davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-24

CHAPTER V-CONTINUED.
IN Aaron gave the halloo, and this
II was answered by the quavering
n hourd Before the children learn
language of the animals they would
ID a dog was bowling outside some
n the plantation. but now they
t Rambler was saying:
c-o-m-i-n-g"'
W minutes he came running into
a. his hair damp with dew. He
ather sheepish. as the saying is.
ched near Aaron as if he expected
olded. once upon \ time Rambler
n a black-and-tan, but he was now
the gray hairs had well niSn OBJ
"a the tan, and were encroaching on
lack His muzzle was very gray, and
dew claws had grown until they were
lrly an inch and half long. one OF MS
ing ears was split little at the END, the
result of a skirmish with old Mr. Raccoon.
He kept his eyes avorted from Aaron and
the children, and seemed to be both hum
bic and uneasy. lie was better satisfied
when Aaron told him what was wanted
Indeed. he became very lively and went
about the room picking up the scraps Of
bread the children had dropped on the
floor. Aaron went TO his Little pine cup
board and got out pone of corn bread
that he had saved from the day before.
Rambler took the bread in his mouth and
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-24
child is. or course. greatly beloved b 9is

child is. or course, greatly beloved Z
parents.
Russell has one OF tho largest do
thu city of Atlanta, and that dog nj
attention everywhere. The dog a
master may be iikcncd unto Mary an
famous httle iamb, which, according
story told hy cor fathers and graz
cre used 10 follow Mary 20 scho
everywhere elise She went Frank
sciTs big NeWfoundland dog. fol-
master TO school and 20 all otht
where he goes. M ono has ever
Hunters school when Russell
without passing Frank on the
Lille Nary's little lamb he slycf
hail uuth Russell is ready TO
him or 10 30 home.
Tho acromrans ing picture shoN
and ais dog Frank. Tho picture
IN together What genial
FRANK There IS no mean look
lurking ia his face like in the "a
DOES.
Master Russell is a bright
ana always stands high ia hi'
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-24

When a great man dies.
FO- years beyond cur ken
The li-ht he leaves behind him lies
Up1u the pains Of men.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-24
JUNIOR CORRESPONDING.
Interesting Letters from Our Juvenile
Writers

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The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-24

All common things. each days events
That with the hour begin and end.
ou- pleasures and our uiscontents.
Are rounds by which We may ascend
IL W. I.onsfellow.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-24
9
)l)(I57 (illQ
e-H

Children should be happy
and plump. A child Of seven
should not be thin and pale,
with the aged look Of twenty.
No aches; no whines; no
house-plant. Running, Jump
ing, laughing. - faH
should grow in weight and
strength; eat heartily and
show plump cheeks
SCOTS Emulsion OF Cod
liver Oh with Hypophos-
phites fills out the sunken
cheeks and gives color to the
lips. It furnishes material
for the growth Of bone, and
food for the brain and nerves.
It LAYS a strong foundation
for future growth and develop
ment.
SCOTS EMULSION RS 5ses r-52rs's r. ~
r-sfcsf arc<--oa r1r fte-1.1 Fczrf lif- f7-v Dot-
for T5.7 IS ts-zss- e straw 1is-r7-s-17s
tlfff1rss-1l-t-ge --st1f- t-< pircI ~ orl1eg- 4d
Cod-li-xr (]li ard ftfe7- s7rrasts5.
's1tn. % SO ~. AIS $500 si7et = '-ls.. siSs
slsy BE- cza4gs % s.r. or eo-g5 CT fss rgaF s1gy
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-24
$500 YSE5.sNBNs@SM@I|
IA syGeGsI 01gT le@j |
8 @S 1lA A4faaSugggms@zsS2 1al2 j
a Department. Devoted TO ebe I3-l
structioD, as Well as ebe amuse-i
meDe, of tbe YouP9 Readers OF
The Weekly So2seieutioQ.

carry. but I don't think II will until the
women vote. and then il is sure to carry.
and I want TO See that time come. Well.
II Aunt SUSIE don't object, / viii ask a
question. Where is Betsy III | love TO
read her stories. Come again Betsy-you can
beat B.ll Arp or Sarge plunket, either.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-24

Continued on 1st Column 12th Pago.l
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-24
A BOY AND y
Russell Hopkins, a S
Hopkins-Hi

Master Russell Id
Mrs. }. Il. iiopki'
tcr'S school for ho
boys attend. Ru
abilities and is IL
low students. !
ana Mrs. Hopk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
fsnecia1 to The Heraldn.

CHEYENNE, WyO., Feb. 15.-Meagre
details were received here tonight Of a
fight on South Beaver creek, Weston
county, between county officers and
cattle rustIers The officers We're
John Owens, sheriff of Weston county,
and Joseph Iefors, a stock inspector
They had warrants for the arrest of a
party of three rustlers, who had been
stealing stock from the Powder river
ranges. The officers ran on to the
party in camp on South Beaver creek.
They attempted the arrest, which was
resisted In the fight which followed
John Timms and Henry Thompson
were killed. The third rustler surren-
dered and was taken into custody.
Sheriff Owens is said to be the
quickest man with a gun in the state
and has been waging war on the cattle
thieves for a number of years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
ELKS AND SHRINERS.
They Hold High Carnival at the
LeadviIIe Ice Palace.

They Hold High Carnival at the
LeadviIIe Ice Palace.
LEADvILLE, Colo, Feb. 15.-The Elk5
and Shriners of Colorado. Utah and
Wyoming today held high carnival at the
ice palace. Five thousand persons were
present and participated in the grand
masque ball and skating carnival.
All the business houses and many OF
the residences were Iavishly decorated
ard the streets thronged with masked
persons in grotesque costumes, presenting
a scene as lurid and picturesque as the
Mardi Gras or the Yelled Prophets.
The grand prize of an ell's head to the
largest delegation OF visiting Elks was won
by the Cripple Greek lodge, which came in
solid train of five Pullmans and repre-
scented S5.00O0OO of mining capital.
Aspen Won the second prize. Many
large parties of visitors in special Pull
man cars came from Denver.
The crystal palace is the most gorgeous
and beautiful edidce ever erected of any
material by any people in any age
OF the world.
Arrangements are being made for exCur-
sions from Chicago and St Paul.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
NOTED SQUAW DEAD.
She Was the Mrs. Lease of the
Cheyenne Indians.

She Was the Mrs. Lease of the
Cheyenne Indians.
WICHITA. Kan. Feb. 15.-News has
reached here of the death of Washe
Block, one of the most noted squaws
in the west, at her mothers home
near Watonga, o. T. She was to the
Indians what Mrs. Lease has been to
Populism in Kansas. 1t is to her eff
forts that the people are indebted for
the opening of all that country south
west of original Oklahoma. When the
commissioners began to treat with the
Cheyennes and ArapaIloeS for their
territory they met with resistance, but
Chief Washe Block mounted her horse
and in eight days secured the consent
to. the government She was a woman
of remarkable diplomatic skill and a
picturesque orator at the meetings of
the tribes. One of her sons is finishing
his education at a Cincinnati college
and three more are attending the Has
kill institute in Kansas. Her daughter
Muskogee is one of the most cultured
Indian women in America.
Washe Blocks mother, now over 100
years old, is the great medicine woman
of the Cheyennes and until a few years
ago made annual pilgrimmages to Da-
kota and Manitoba for roots and
herbs, of whose medicinal virtues she
had the secret. Philip Block, the hus-
band of the deceased, is a Hebrew,
who was adopted into the Cheyenne
tribe when he was a child
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
csnectal to The Herald.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The Herald
correspondent called upon Senator
Shoup today, and inquired why he and
Fred Dubois had parted company on
the question of taking up the revenue
bill. Senator Shoup said:
ct was paired with Senator White,
of California, who was absent. Had
the senator been present. he would
have voted against considering the
bill and L would have voted in favor
of immediate consideration The bill,
ST passed, would have benefited not
only many Of the industries Of my
state, but also all of the western states,
and would have resulted in raising
sufficient revenue to defray the cur
rent expenses of the government,
thereby obviating the necessity of the
issuance of bonds. 1 am. and I believe
three-fourths of the people of Idaho
are opposed to the issuance of govern
ment bonds in time of peace. I am in
favor of protecting every industry and
every resource of the United States.
/ introduced the proposed amendment
to the revenue bill which is now pend
ing to increase the duty on lead con-
tanned in silver ores and other ores
from three-fourths to one and ore
half cents per pound, and lead in bars,
etc. from one to two cents per pound.
which | had hoped would be concurred
in by the senate. am a firm believer
IN. and most earnest advocate of
Unrestricted coinage of both silver and
gold at the ratio of 16 to I, independent
of other nations I am not. however.
IN favor of putting a free coinage
amendment on TO an urgency revenue
bill knowing. in advance, that it
would be defeated by a vote of three
to one in the house. and when I know
equally well that the president would
veto the BILL
BY direction of the assistant secre-
tary of war, the principal musician,
William II. Sheridan. Sixteenth in
fantry. now at Fort Douglas, Utah.
will be discharged from the service of
the United States by the commanding
officer Of his station.
TIE postoffice at Bordeaux, Lara
mic county, Wyoming, Will be discon-
tinued after the 29th of the present
month
f. NJ Roberts was today appointed
postmaster at Diamond, Uintah coun-
ty. Wyoming. vice w. A. Melbourne
resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
express wish of congress in the exc
cution of the laws.
1T WAS GREAT.

Mr.. Boatner Dem, Ala-) ,.4however.
aroused the greatest enthusiasm by
his remarks.
1.-THE feature of Mr.. Morton's acton
which has aroused my Indignation,
said he, more than any other, is that
it is based upon sort of false pre-
tense. Antecedent to his decision that
under the terms of the law, he was
not authorized to eXpend the approprl-
alton, there emanated from the agrl-
cultural department report deroga-
tory to the congress of the United
States. The individual who has found
his way into the agricultural depart
ment under this administration QauSh-
teri considered it not inconsistent WITH
the dignity of his position 10 allow re-
ports to go out through the press that
ne had discovered great frauds IN the
distribution of seeds. [ do not know
whether those statements were tue OF
false, but l know, and [ assert, Ipe
publication of any such scandals Oper-
ating against body of gentlemen
without the designation of the names
of the individuals who had been found
so small and
50 CORRUPT AND so UNFIT
for the position that they occupied,
was not only an insult to the congress
of the United States but a cowardly at
tack that was inconsistent with the
dignity of any man who occupied Il
cabinet position. (Applause9
"As a member of the Fifty-third con-
gress, L resent and denounce the I'M
putation that that body. as a body, or
the preceding congresses of which I
was member. were addicted to the
sale of seeds which were allotted to
them for distribution, as an infamous
SANDER. I believe that to abolish the
system of the distribution Of seeds
would be advantageous to the members
of congress. For every constituent
who receives a package of seeds and
who is gratified at the compliment.
there are others dissatisfied because
they have not been likewise favored.
am absolutely tired of having THIS
body brought into disgrace and con,
tempt by the executive officers. 1t
has got to that point where a mere
sub-offcer refuses his royal assent; It
has got to point where a second veto
power is possessed by a mere clerk
whom the law makers by a two-thirds
majority cannot reach" (Applause)
Mr. Livingston Dem) then took up
the cudgel. Morton was the servant Of
this house and he wanted him to know
that he had said it. He must either
obey this purpose or we will impeacn
him He must understand that this
is a republican Form Of government
and no comptroller of the treasury or
secretary of agriculture can nullify
the laws passed by the national legis-
lature."
Mr.. Meredith Dem. Va.) followed in
similar strain.
At o'clock under agreement, gen
era1 debate closed and the house aG-
journed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16

PAGE 1.-Senator Shoup interviewed by
The Herald correspondent at the CAPT
tal...NO doubt of an alliance between
Russia and Turkey. .Boatner. goes after
secretary Of agriculture in the house.
Wyoming officers kill two cattle rust
Iers. More surmises AMI guesses in the
Pearl Bryan case Brief kilograms.
PAGE ,2.-Druggists will combine to
fight the patent medicine makers The
new Bible for use in public schools
Sports 20 broke while waiting for
the fight TO be pulled Off Brief tele-
grams.
PAGE S.-With the lawmakers Two
measures passed by the house. one pro-
viding for the government and main
tenance OF the school for the deaf.
Two anti railroad bills introduced-..A
measure providing fer farmers insti-
tutes. City attorney Mckay directs a
raid on a gambling house Brief locals
and miscellaneous.
PAGE 4.-Editorials. Editorial Notes..
Notables OF the Day Press Comments
...Humor.
PAGE 5.-Business mining and stocks.
Consolidation of splendid Bingham pro-
Derties in the Dalton and Lark The
weeks trading in shares. Latest from
the camps. Brief locals
PAGE 6.-In the social realm. An I'M
usual number of affairs of the past
week. Society will have a Circus" -
Church directory.
PAGE THE world of finance; a
glance at the week just closed News
from nearby towns: Ogden, Park City,
KaySville. etC...Ogden occurrences. =.
A million in a jackpot
PAGE S-M. E. Cummings sues the Utah
Commercial and Savings Bank to re-
cover 1862. alleging that the bank dis
posed of the securities 70 rthat sum in
excess of what he owed them. Mrs.
Marchetti and Mike Rose arrested for
adultery. .. Caroline Peterson awarded
a decree Of divorce Modification of
the restraining order against the Sheep
Rock Mining company. Short court
rulings, suits filed and probate orders
...Serious accident. Mrs. Lizzie Booth
struck by Union Pacific switch en-
gine...A narrow escape from DEATH.
PatrOlman Roberts brutally beaten
while attempting to make an arrest.
EX-Councilman Cohn declines to accept
the position of police and fire commits
sioner. Meeting of the state board Of
Dardons. Town talk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
CALLED HOME.
Rev. Kingsley.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 15.-The
Rev. William Lathrop Kingsley, one Of
the prominent scholars of New Eng
land, died here last night after a short
illness, of old age. Mr.. Kingsley has
been editor of the New Englander and
Yale Review for nearly forty years.
and was a. recognized authority on
literary and philosophical matters. Re
was born in New Haven in April 1924
and was the son of Professor ]. L
Kingsley of Yale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
MIRACULOUS.
Wonder Was That Dozens Of People
Were Not Killed in Butte.
Special to Tho Herala1

Were Not Killed in Butte.
Especial to The Herala0
BUTTE. Mont. Feb. ia frightful
accident was miraculously averted ON
the street car line at 6 o'clock this
evening. Two electric ore cars, heav-
lily loaded, got beyond the control of
the motorman at the top of the steep
two-mile grade and rushed down at
lightning velocity, meeting a loaded
passenger car coming up.
The motorman of the latter saw the
runaway in time to reverse his car,
and chase for life followed. The ore
cars overlook the passenger car, but the
collision was light and then the three
cars flew over the track, down the
grade, around the curves. over the
bridges and high entertainments, crowds
of people watching every movement.
expecting to see the cars leave the
track and dozen people crushed to
death, but at the foot of the long
grade the ore cars jumped the track,
throwing Motorman Joe Nelson for
ward into the passenger car and break
ing his leg in three PLACES He was
the only person seriously injured The
passenger car was soon stopped and
the people in it escaped with a bad
scare and shaking up. Superintendent
Wathey, who was on the ore car, was
slightly injured while climbing into the
passenger car during the flight down
the grade
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
SUNDAY SPECIAL FEATURES

PAGE 9.-AIr. TilIman of South Caro-
lima He proposes to revolutionize
things. Making Of an Oxford Bible.
Remarkable product of printing
house.
PAGE 10-Music and drama. The week
at theatres Coming attractions. Stage
gossip. Short locals.
PAGE 11-Woman' world. ..Lenten cos
TUNES. Women in mems roles.
PAGE l2.-Clara BartOn's great task. A
mediums money
PAGE 1s.-The lot of death. tale Of our
hrst general-in-chief. snow stalled.
PAGE 14.-Grant as his chaplain saw him
Religious news and thought
PAGE 15.-AIna Tadema and his home
Early struggles and personal pecu-
liarities of the great artist
PAGE 16.-"Bulgers Reputation by Bret
I1arte.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
BEING WORKED UP.
EVIDENCE IN THE PEARL BRYAN
CASE ACCUMULATES.
Bids Fair to Become Almost as No
toriOus as the Emanuel Church
Cases in SAN Francisco.

CINCINNATI. Feb. 15.-At the end
Of two weeks after the finding of the
beheaded body of Pearl Bryan. the
evidences Of guilt against her murder
ers are most circumstantial. What
are popularity called confessions of
Jackson and Walling are found to be
careful avoidance of direct connection
with the crime of murder. but fun of
accusations, each charging the other
with the murder.
However. enough proof has been
found to make the circumstantial evil
.dence fairly satisfactory and quite suf-
fcient TO warrant an average jury in
fr,ling a verdict of guilty; but there is
a well-founded belief today that VIII
liaIa Wood, now in jail viii be willing
and able to furnish whatever missing
link is needed 10 clear UP the mystery.
There is but little doubt thst the has
been kept advised of the tragic out
come of his own plan TO have Pearl
Bryan saved from disgrace.
THE STRONGEST LINK
IN the chain of evidence against the
two alleged murderers Of Pearl Bryan
made its appearance this afternoon.
: George H jackson called ont 10 Po-
liceman Ed Swain, who was passing by
where he was working. and asked him
if the head of that dead girl had yet
been found. He learned that it was
not yet found He then asked the Off
Ger if they had found the cabman and
was told no. Again he asked if they
should have found the cabman whether
he would be held as a participant in
tie crime along with the murderers
He was told very likely noti that it
depended upon circumstances.
Jackson then said he would like to
see the chief of police; perhaps he
could tell him something. Swain told
him to report at headquarters of the
police in Mount Auburn tonight ats
o'clock, which he did Meantime he
told hic story to Policeman Swain and
also to Lieutenant Thornton of the
Mount Auburn police Tonight he was
brought before the mayor and there
told the same story.
George H. jackson is drill master
And commander of the Caldwell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
RUSSIANS
AND TURKS
Additional Proof That They
Are Now Hand in
Hand.
POPE BADLY ANNOYED.
Does Not Like Prince Ferdin-
and's Action.
POPE BADLY ANNOYED.

and Venezuelan CUES
tions Receive Great Deal of At
tention in LOndon-ERect of
ChamberIain's Speech English
Ideas as to Germanys Action
striking Feature Brought out by
the Blue Book-Evidence Upon
Which British Claims Rest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
POSITION OF
SENATOR SHOUP
He Fully States 1t to the
Herald'S Washington
Correspondent.
BONDS IN TIME OF PEACE,
People of the West Opposed to
Their Issuance.
BONDS IN TIME OF PEACE,

BY Direction of the Assistant Sec
rotary of War, Principal Musician
William II. sheridan, Sixteenth
Infantry, Now at Fort Douglas,
VIII BE Discharged-WyOm
Postmasters-o her Chat From
the Capital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
THE WHEEL.

CORONADO BEACH, Cal, Feb 10
c. s. Wells today broke the three
quarter worlds record flying start,
paced by a sextuplet. Time-1:15 20.
Wells also made one mile in Al As.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
HE Is HANDY
With HIS GUN
Wyoming Sheriff Calls on a
Couple Of Cattle
RuStlerS.
VIEWS QUICK WORK.
An Arrest Resisted and Trouble
Follows.

Two RustIers Crimson the Snow
with Their Gore. and the Third
Saves His Life BY SurrenderinE
TO the Omcers-A War That Has
Waged For Many Years-OtheE
Grimes and Criminals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16

WAS GREAT ENTHUSIASM.
Calhoun No More of a NuIIifier
Than Horton.

No Comptroller of the Treasury or
Secretary of Agriculture Can
NuIIify the Laws Passed BY the
National Legisiature-It Was a
Hot Debate, and There Was
Plenty of 1.-THE Result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16

WASHINGTON, Feb 15.-The sub
treasury at New York today lost 800. 900
in gold coin. which leaves the true
amount of the gold reserve ST., 132,S6S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16
THE IxEyrIJcKY MriDnT.E

FRANKFORT. KY, Feb. 15.-The
twenty-third ballot for United States SEN
ator today resulted: Hunter SO, Black
burn 81 Carlisle 3, Holt g. McCreary 1,
Cochran 1. Pate L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16

LONDON, Feb. 15.-[Copyrighted,
1896, by the Associated Press. There
is no denying that the past week has
been a busy one in politics both at
home and abroad for the manipulators
of British diplomacy. The Transyaal
question took the first place in the
parliamentary debates, although the
chief event in foreign politics was the
baptism of Prince Boris, eldest son of
Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria, into the
orthodox Greek church, the signif-
canoe of which, is that it is generally
admitted to be a prelude to Russia's
recognition of Prince Ferdinand. 1t
also shows that Russia and Turkey are
now
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16

Guards. a colored company in this
city. On Friday night. January 81, he
was drilling them until midnight. He
went out afterwards and was standing
a moment at the corner of George and
Elm streets IN the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16

our 6-CoIor Rand & McNally Map of
Utah, size 12x1S inches Population Of
every Town and County IN the State.
1904 Calendar appended. Location of
towns shown by marginal references
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-16

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The attack
on Secretary Morton for his refusal to
expend the appropriation for seeds in
the present agricultural appropriation.
was transferred from the senate to the
house today and furnished the feature
of the proceedings in the lower house.
1t was led by Mr.. Baker (Rep9 Of New
Hampshire and was supported by
Messrs. Moses and Livingston Dem)
of Georgia, Mr.. Boatner Oem) of
Louisiana and Mr.. Meredith Oem) of
Virginia. Some