davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-06

and ushers into eternity soul not a
whit more polluted than his own.
Are you ready to justify this? The
plea is set up that otherwise the
sanctity of female honor will be I'M
guarded So long as American juries
are actugted with the same sentiments
of honor and loyalty as they have
ever exhibited, I know and you know
that no innocent man. no man who
acts under the influences of the pas
Sions common to us all, aroused as
they must be aroused in a proper
case. Will zoe put in jeopardy.
The law independent of these pro-
visions is ample protection. Man
slaughter is a crime. The taking or
life. except in self-defense and in de-
tense of others against attempted te4-
ony, is a crime. So we all feel 1t to De.
So the law should declare it. The pun
ishment may be but nominal, as IN
cases it should be; but 1 am not pre-
pared. and ] think you are not, to say
that this useless, absurd and mon
strous provision should longer disgrace
the statute books of this state.
All Through the gentleman's remarks
eonoplete silence reigned. The mem
tbers had not heard such burst OF eio-
n1lence since they came together. IN
fact. Mr.. CritchIow' oratory was OF
so excellent a quality as to surprise
his warnnest friends. The bill had many
more friends when he had finished
than before he began, and Mr.. Soren-
SONS motion was easily defeated upon
division. Mr.. Robinson then moved
that the bill lay over d day, Whlch was
agreed to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-06
BONDS CANCELLED.

The finance committee also reported
that in accordance with the order adop-
ted on February 20, Wells, Fargo &
Co.'S bank of New York have can
celled the twenty school bonds, Nos.
81 to 20. both inclusive, series two, da-
ted August 1, 1892, and due August 1,
1902, and thirteen coupons, Nos 8 to
20, inclusive, and the same have been
duly received by the committee and ex-
amined personally by each member of
the board; and in accordance with the
law the following resolution was adop-
ted:
Resolved, BY the board of educa-
ton that the bonds attached be and
are hereby cancelled, same having been
redeemed and paid for as an invest
ment of the sinking fund, and further
that the clerk be Instructed to enter
in the bond register the date of pay
ment and the amount paid against
the number of each bond, and that
the bonds and coupons be filed in the
bond and coupon file of the board of
education"
The resolution was adopted, after
which the board adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-06

The folly of prejudice is frequently
shown by people who prefer to suffer
for years rather than try an adver-
tfsed remedy The millions twho have
no such notions, take Ayers Sarsa-
narilla for blood diseases, and are cur
ed. So much for common sense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-06
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
A VERY SHORT SESSION HELD
LAST NIGHT.
Several Applications For Positions
,s teachers FiIed-Report of the
Treasurer-BOnds Cancelled.

About half an hour was consumed by
the board of education last night in
transacting it's business which was all
~ a routine nature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-06
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER Is. 1895.
Current Time Table

LEAVE SALT LAKE, CITY
No: For Bingham, Provo
Grand Junction and an points
No. For Provo. Grand JInc. ';O0 a m
ton and all points east 80. 7:40 d m
No; 5-For. Ogden and interme-
No 9F e3i3 Mt Pleasant, Manti. $50 p M
SaIlna and all intermediate
No. &For Eureka, Pays ;3a.- 40 p NJ
Provo, and all intermediate
points 500 p. m
~ - r, OF Ssu ' Snu the West,1l:45 ,. II.
ARRIVES SALT LAKE CITY.
NO. From, 1@rovO. Grand
Junction and the east 1900. 12:o5 D "A.
No. 3-From Provo. Grand
Junction and the east lilies =. m
No. 5-From Provo, Bingham
Salina. Manti, Eureka and all
intermediate points ........-.. 5s25 D M
No. 6-From Ogden and inter
mediate points :-s----.......... 9:40 a. m.
No. From Eureka and Payson9:55 a. N.
No. 2-From Ogden and the Wesr7:5 a. ~
No. From Ogden and the west7 30 D. m
Only line running through Pullman
Palace sleeping cars Salt Lake City to
San francisco; Salt Lake City to DEN
yer via Grand Junction and Salt Lake
City to Kansas City and Chicago va
Colorado points
Through tourist or family sIeeperx
and Boston
Free reclining chair cars salt Lake "a
Denver.
Ticket once 10 West Second gOu4n
D. C. Dodge, sH. Babcoek,
General Mgr. Traffic MRr.
f. A WadleIgh. General Passenger 1aA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-06
CRITCHLOW'S EFFORT.
A rIasterIy Argument in the
House Yesterday
UPON THE "H0MICTDE BILL"
HIS ELoQUENCE SECURED con-
SHERATON FOR MEASURE.

The Land BiH Again Up For Dis
cussion-The Committee Report
Adhered to in All Important Par
ticuIars Thus Far-Debate over
the Rate of Interest to BE
Charged BY the State-But One
Bill Passed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-06

Of a routine nature.
APPLICATIONS TO TEACH.
Applications to teach were received
from the following: H. Werder, Coe
Ridge. Ohio; Eva E. Boyles. Trinidad,
Colo; F. H. SlagIe, Strawberry Point
Iowa; Sue Long, Minneapolis, Mimi. /:
Ida A. Smith, Spokane, Wash; II. IL.
Stipp, Grinnell, Iowa; Mary f. Axtell,
Deadwood, S. D.; Jenne N. Long and
Abbie L. Davidson, of this city.
c. F. Thyberg applied for position as
janitor in the public schools.
TREASURER'S REPORT.
Treasurer Barnett submitted his
financial report for the month of Feb
ruary, showing a balance on hand of
SOS, 1922.
John Lees presented a. claim of SIT
for balance due on work Referred.
William G. Jennings petitioned for an
appointment to any vacancy that may
occur in the high school.
On recommendation of the committee
on buildings and grounds, N. D. Corser
was appointed janitor at Fremont
school, vice William Butler, discharged.
The contract for repairing the tin
gutter on Twelfth school building was
awarded to NJ. A. Walsh. his bid being
the lowest among four others. The con
tract price was $21-50.
On recommendation of the committee
of teachers and school work. Miss
Helen Clarahan was appointed as
teacher in the Fremont school at a
salary of S25 per month, to teach dur
ing the forenoons part of the Begin
ners' class, which will be dismissed
at 1890 o'clock each day.
The finance COMMITTEES reported hay
ing audited bills and vouchers amount
ing to So. 452.77 The total appropria-
ton from July 1, 1895, now aggregates
S195, 120.30.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-06
The CHICAGO Dental Institute

Rapid. Thorough. Painless. Cheapest.
For the next 80 days:
Set of Teeth .'.....s.'..... "a 90
Gold Crown .-........e. 90
Teeth without Plate. ..s...s.s 4 90
bridge Work ............. 4 90
First Class Gold Filling. 90
silver and other Filings ... 90
Painless Extracting ......... so
All work guaranteed. Nothing Slight
ed.
Ladies always in attendance.
Office open all day and all night.
236 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-06

ARRIVE.
From Chicago. Omaha st.
LOUIS, Kansas City denver,
z,I Park City and ogden ........ $40 p. N.
San San FEanciseo and Ogden -. s:us a. n.
rom San Francisco, Cache
yalley. Ogden and fnterme-
FT a5a5- e GP3aa.o us p N.
Louis, Kansas City. Denver
from Frisco, Slji;ord. san f13t; $50 = IA
Ta5leys Neph1. Provo. Mercur
''Mixed train from Termi1u. 300 p m
10oeIe and Garfield Beach, G:oo - n
For Chic. DEPART.
Cnlcago. Omaha. Danvs.
Kansas a,sJ City, St. Louis. sorss5
= san n, Francisco. ogden. '''O = N
Doinis valley and intermediates
For Ogden and 300 a m.
For Chicago 800 ,. m.
tSHe-tSaS City. St Louis Butte
sIS " Lana and San Francesca IN
For Eureka, Me-rIIr 90 49, : 'sVS 2. M
F ri9oa; sanDets valley and
''48Iixed train for CARAT; 7'4S a. m
sST%cns Tooele and Tsrrnin1is T.4s . -.
Similar South Of Juab run aailv sTss1S
saDaiIy s1cs,. Co.,.
OA'x TICKET OFFICE, 201 SEAr,g So
-, Telephone No. $50.
T I1Uugn Pullman Palace sIeepsrs. IatssE
CiIiiiIiIoveo Tourist Sleepers. Free RE-
SSI1nlng Chair Cars, Elegant psT
D. E Burnley
General Agt- Passenger Def,E
8. H II. CLARK,
OLIVER ". MINK
y. ELLERY anderson
JOHN W. DOANE, q
FREDERIC r. cOUDERT,
p. L LoNAx. g. P. & n ~
a. DICKINSON. Cen. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-06
DIRECTIONS
for using
CREAM BALM.

Apply a particle or The
palm directly into TIE
nostrils. After a mo-
ment draw strong
breath through the
nose. Use three times a
day, after meals pre-
ferred, and before retir.
ELY'S C r E A NJ
BALM opens and clean
ses the nasal passages
allays pain and infian.
nation, heals the sores
protects the membrane
from Colds, restores tn
and Smell. The Bali
sorbed and gives relief
cents at Druggists or
ELY BROTHERS. 8
New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-06

Free reclining chair cars salt Lake ID
Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-06

Ticket once 10 West Second soufn
Street,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-25
DIAMOND WITH a FEATHER TIP
Stone Which Invariably Brought Misfor
tune to the possessor

Stone Which Invariably Brought Misfor-
tune to the Possessor.
Some years ago II Paris jcweller told Il
story of one diamond which had passed
over his counter no less than eleven times
1t was IL beautiful stone of nearly four
carats, of perfect color and luster, but
easily identified by means of small
feather i'll the tip of the lower part.
He bought ii from AN East India dealer,
and had IT set i'll ring. Ii WAS sold To
IL countess in 1869, just before the out
break of the Franco Prussan war. The
countess died in Il few weeks and the ring
was worn by her husband. He was killed
in the siege of Paris, and Il few DAYS after
his death the ring was brought into the
store for sale by common soldier. He
was arrested and the ring sent to the
family of the dead count. says the st.
Louis Globe Democrat
Before the siege ended they brought in
the ring and sold it to the dealer in order
to procure money TO buy food Directly
after the siege it passed into the hands of
an English tourist. who visited the city
10 get a look ut the ruin wrought by the
communists, and Il year later back came
the stone from the Indian buyer of the
firm, who, on being written to and de-
sired to tell how he got it, stated that it
mao been the property of an English
tourist hunter who had been killed bv a
tiger, and his friends sold the ring to get
means to send the body home t-.sitybeAsz,
The stone was reset and soon found "A
purchaser in prominent member of the
demi-monde, who not long after was
murdered in her room. Among the arti-
Giles taken by the murderer was the ring.
and the firm began to wonder how soon
1t would turn up. They had not long to
wait, for all their people had by this time
learned about the stone, and were on the
lookout for it. After six months it was
found in the show case of a jeweler in
London, who had bought it from a firm
i'll Amsterdam. 1t was bought by the
Paris agent and sent back to be started
atresh on its travels. 1t was purchased
again by Il woman, who six weeks later
was drawn out of the Seine with the gem
on her finger, and, by strange conci-
dence, it was offered to the firm that sold,
1T by the police agents, the court having
ordered it to be sold. And so it went
from hand to hand, attended with misfor-
tune at every change, and usually bring
ing death to the possesor. Laborers in
the Golcona mines used to say that when
stone was baptized in blood when first
taken from the earth it caused the she'd
ding of blood wherever it went, and the
story of one such ill-omened gem goes far
to confirm belief in such Il superstition.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-25
This Date In History-June Is.

i6So-Confcssion of Augsburg, drawn by Luz
Their, Melanchthon and others, presented
to Charles and read to the German diet.
The Augsburg confession formed the first
Protestant confession of faith and the basis
of the present faith of Protestant Germany.
Its object before the dict was not attained,
and the Lutherans were ordered by the
emperor to bring themselves into conform
ity with the requirements of the Roman
Catholic church.
I7S6-John Horne Tookc, British writer and
friend of the American colonies. born in
Westminster; died 1872
ls1l-Alexander Macomb. soldier, hero Of
Plattsburg, died i'll Washington; born l7S2.
1ST6-4eneral George A. Custer and 277 men of
his command were massacred by the Sioux
on the Little Big Horn river, Montana.
l6SS-Sydney Howard Gay. journalist and au'
thor, died on Staten Island; born 1914
lSa5-M. D. Boruck. pioneer editor in Califor-
MIA. died in San Francisco. Philip Phillips,
the noted singing evangelist. died at Della.
ware, O.. born 1884.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-25

The Democrats in the South are fairly
tumbling over each other in their haste
to place themselves on record rs advocates
of those octrines the Populists have been
advocating for years past. The Populists
believe in the free coinage of silver, in an
income tax, the election of President and
Senate by popular vote, and in the Govern
ment ownership of all telegraph lines
These doctrines used to be called wild
but every intelligent student of the condi-
tions that environ us, believes that these
things will sooner or later come to pass
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-25
HUNDREDS COMING.
A Visit to the Headquarters of the Ep.
worth League Conference.

a Visit to the Headquartersrrof the Ep-
worth League Conference.
An Advance reporter dropped into the
tpworth League headquarters over the
Traders Bank this morning to see what
progress was being made in preparing to
entertain the hundreds ..of delegates who
are coming on Thursday. He found Rev
j. {. Reed Ernest Williams and'Col. J.
Is. Gregory hard ut work, and the scene
had every appearance of Il political head
quarters before the assembling of "A
convention.
The list is running into eleven hun
dred, said Mr. Williams. but we are
not alarmed. Those who come will be
welcomed and we'll cared for
Colonel Gregory's publication Offering
to pay for the entertainment of dele
gates brought in a number of boarding
housekeepers, and new book was
opened.
81 can take ten men but no ladies, said
one lady, and that is said to he about
what the average party says However,
Rivermont College will take in IA number
OF female delegates, and many will be
scattered around with families.
Rev j. c. Reed is doing noble work
for the conference and will entertain
twenty-five at his home.
1t is proposed TO secure a big dining
room and furnish meals to all who are
furnished with lodging alone at various
homes. ---Lynchburg Advance
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-25
BELMONT SEMINARY.

Plans have been consummated by which
Belmont Seminary, at Bedford City, will
be opened again for the approaching
school term. A company, of which j. r.
Guy is the head, has made arrangements
to purchase the property from the trus-
tees, who secured it from Mrs w. NJ
Burwell for the amount of her mortgage
The school will probably be taken under
the patronage of the Montgomery Pres
bytery, which at a called meeting in Roa-
noke recently, expressed themselves in
favor of such step, and encouraged Mr.
Guy to persevere in his efforts to secure
the property Repairs to the amount of
S2,OO0 will be put upon the building.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-25

That the Democratic party has lost rather
than gained since that election all OBJ
servers will concede, and that the Popu-
lists have gained largely no one will deny.
The Populists hold the key to the situa-
ton in this as well as in other Congress
sional districts of Virginia and it is folly
for Democrats to shut their eyes to these
facts
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-25

HIHcnIHe, the AUTOMATIC cutting Knife sharp
ener, and tableting appurtenances are on
this floor. The wonderful and powerful.
electric motor, which propels the machines
on all three floors is also on this floor. Over
in one corner, hardly noticeable, is kept in
readiness, as supplementary power an
improved Gas Engine, to be attached at
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-06-25
What's the Use of Waiting /?

are right, our work AL, and if YOU dom.
bring us work we will come after Il. in m.
way or another, either by bringing to your
notice our prices, facilities and quality o,
execution, or personal interviews We AT,
not grumbling; far from it. We've had our
share; we are still getting our share But we
have placed at your disposal modern, and
almost ideal, printing establishment. with
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-10-10

Years OF search have resulted In dis
covering the burial place OF John Paul
Jones, the heroic mariner whose bril-
liant naval Victories contributed so
much TO the success OF the American
arms In the war OF the revolution. The
lead coffin In which the body was buried
has not yet been found, but now that
the spot where II was buried Is known
II Is altogether probable that the discov-
cry OF the remains viii soon follow. II
Is only 1Oi years since they were buried
and such leaden caskets as they made
In those days should have survived the
century. In the body Is exhumed il
should be brought to this country, in
TERED In one OF our national cemeteries
niles, and n monument erected to mark
the spot The burial OF this hero Ia
an obscure cemetery In the heart OF
London illustrates the ingratitude OF
republics. Every school boy knows OF
the "Bon Homme Richard" and the gal
liant feats OF arms performed by its
crew under the inspiration OF It's in
tIepid commander John Paul Jones
was an American, but citizen OF
the world. He served the despotic
Russian Government after he had serv-
ed the struggling colonies, but never
liked the service and soon left IL. To
ny he gave his highest devotion and
most dlsntercsted and patriotic ser
vice. We owe him decent sculpture
and grateful remembrance.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-10-10

The gross plumbers about the United
States and It's people. once so common
In even the best-lnformed English
newspapers. are rarely met with nova.
days. Once In awhile we hear some
thing about the state OF Albany" and
occasionally that the Indian savages
threaten Chicago. but as n rule Eng
fish editors avoid serious errors, though
they sometimes make laughable ones.
or this latter character IL the follow
Ing which we clip from the last num-
Der OF the Westminster Gazette. 1t
certainly ought to have Il startling ef-
feet wherever II is read:
A COLONY OF TIPPLERS.
One OF the most curious colonies that
have ever been established on the
American continent *, We learn from
the London American, about to settle
In North Dakota. II Is colony OF
drunkar1s. Twcnty-one drunkards
aud their families are about to move
from Indiana to take up their abode
upon the virgin soil of North Dakota.
They say they will establish model
drunkard colony" Already they have
purchased 1000 acrcs OF land, and each
family Will receive an allotment OF
about tifty acres. The colony viii be
watched with much interest II begins
operations this month. Very likely all
the colonlsts will want to start saloons,
and then the question arises, who viii
be ready to till the soil?
We fancy we can see John Bull cle-
yating his eyebrows at this paragraph
and exclalming; "What very remark
able peoplew The Joke, II there is one
In this amusing mistake. is on our cs-
tcemed fellow citizens the Dunkards,
who are neither tipplers nor drinkers.
aud look not upon the wine when 1t is
red. A colony OF Dunkards from In
diana have recently established them
selves In North Dakota. fact that was
stated month or two ago. II was the
misleading OF this piece OF news by
our English contemporary that made
them out to be colony OF tlpplers."
They are. In fact. a religious sect OF
German origin and are nicknamed Dun
kcrs or Thinkers "dippers"- because of
their mode Of baptism. They call them
selves ~rhe brethren"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-10-10

People who are In the habit OF plctur
Ing all thieves and robbers nv low
browed Williams OF vulgar manners will
receive a rude shock when they learn
OF the conduct OF n young man who de-
spoiled Mrs. G. j. Ncwstrom. OF Chi.
cago, OF her pocket-book This young
man approached his victim with the
utmost pollteness. said please throw
mp your hands" and when she did so
aud her pocket-book fell to the side
walk. he removed his hat with a polite
apology before STOPPING TO secure T..
The age OF chlyalry Is upon us.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-10-10

Who win invent an instrument that
can estimate the depth OF water under
n ship without taking soundlngsg The
disaster to the Drummond Castle has
awakened Interest In the problem.
which Sir William Slemens once tackled
and Tor which he devised an instrument
called a bathometer II was exceeding.
~ delicate, and made very sensitive To-
the carth's attraction. showing vary
ing record as ship passed from deep %
shallow water. and Vice versa. But II
was never perfected. one OF the aim.
cultles Sir william Siemens encounter
ell was the disturbing effect OF continen-
tai attraction. Now. however. In this
age OF the impossible made possible
II would seem that our Inventors could
have no nobler incentive than 10 pre-
vent such catastrophe rs happened TO
The Drummond Castle.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-10-10

To appreciate thoroughly what II
means to play to an empty house 1savs
the New York Evening Sum one must
travel to Brooklyn to attend Wednes-
day matinee. At such a performance
Of "John-a-Dreams." schoolgirl satin
an orchestra chair and there was a
young man in the front row of the bal
cony. The scene is the deck Of a yacht
and as Henry Miller emerged from the
cabin and gazed into the empty gulf be.
fore him. he spoke his first line: "The
sea Is purple; have you, too, noticed
itT An instant later a voice came
from the balcony: "well, don't know
about the lady downstairs, but can
see II all right"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-10-10

Beauty is but skin deep" That Is
a skin-dcep saying. Beauty is heart
deep. II IL out OF the heart we desire
Il. 1t Is out of the heart 1t grows. This
Is not mere saying like the other. II
Is the fact and secret that we are eager
to penetrate. There Is. Indeed. skin
deep beauty: mere unearned. unlived.
bodily Inheritance. but out OF some
heart. through some lifc-earning. Il
must always have been originated and
evolved The gnndrst beauty may
wait. It's secret glory not shown forth.
for a lifetime; covered In with n plain.
even ungainly exterior. as a noble
building IL roughly boarded mp while
Il Is being carefully wrought 10 It's
perfection. Many woman goes
through the world like this. OR the
true beauty may be SO tender In it's be-
cummings that Il needs Ia be hidden.
shielded-nOt made OF before It's time
lest Il should be spoiled and perish in
the exposure So the final heritage
waits. while present outer poverty is
permitted. which, like the opposite con
dillon. may have come down through
some strain OF ancestry; the outer be
trayal OF far-back. inner want. OF
such waiting. little further ON. a
wonderful loveliness may be born. A
plain woman. with beauty In her soul
has often been the mother of a marvel
ously beautiful child. Beauty
Is n seed In the nature. II will germl
nate. bud. leaf out. blossom. II III,
beauty is inside you. and alive. yot
will-some time, somcwhere-be 4
form OF beauty. How else did Goo
make out OF His own beautiful though
the beautiful world? You have onl,
got TO live, love on and wait Yoi
shall have your blrthright. Certain o
this. will you care If even It does no
wholly come 20 you within the three
score years and tenn When you come q
age you shall possess your estate. Onl,
never barter II away for mess O
pottage you happen TO be hungry for
Ladies' Home Journal