davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15
4, PAGES

a big, short ruche that ties in front
with satin ribbons, but more decorative
ones have knotted scarf ends, which,
when the weather will permit, will be
allowed to hang loosely over the Shout
ders.
Among the new textures for street
wear there are some plaid and figured
woods that are very handsome.
Then there are smart little Spanish
jackets on the bolero order, that not
only disguise a passe bodice elegantly,
but thai will be found very useful on
discarding heavier wraps.
These, IS shown in the illustration,
are sleeveless and are made of black or
colpred velvet appliqued all over with
black or white guipure.
The one shown is of green miroir We
lours and white guipure, and is worn
over a gown of pale brown French
broadcloth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15

ing colors: clan plaids, bright. knotted
cords. silk stripes and embroidered.
The colors are absolutely fast. the
goods having been secured and shrunk
with soap and water before leaving the
factory. and the most desirable cloth
for children to be found.
Is AND so CENTS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15

of color and odd clown-like designs
Insertions of real lace in stripes, me-
dalions and boot-top effects, decorate
others for dressy occasions, or a fine
white pair may have tiny seed pearls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15
WILLING TO RISK IT.

Jack-Scientists are agreed that kissing
is an alarming source of diseas.
Jess-Ye-es; er-the doctor says I'm en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15
Innings

The only complete lining house in the
city, anything on your lining list you
will find here; all the latest lining fads
are here; come and get posteda low
prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15

In beautiful salad bowls were large
mounds of candy which were constantly
renewed from the cooler atmosphere out
side. There were pretty scales for
weighing, and pound and half pound
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15
FRENCH HOSIERY.

Some off the new French stockings for
summer wear are really remarkable
affairs. Many of the novelties in both
silk and Isle run to sharp contrasts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15

There is a Lenten gravity about the
costumes now worn for church and
promenade that is very alluring to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15
FLATS OF FASHION.
BUSTLES AND POKE BoNNETS IN
YoGUE-ALSO THE TILTER.

Women Have Abjured TinseI and
Are Assuming More Quiet EIe-
Eance of Drexs-SImpIe Spring
Flowers the Favorfte Decoration
of Smart Easter Hats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15

Silks in Salt Lake; 81 east, west, north
south, here,
rs CENTS
BLACK SILK BROCADES!
All the rage for elegant skirts, any
longing left unsatisfed may now be
gratified at little cost this week
IS pieces of Tremendous big figures
Igeometrical, scrolls and floral figures
Opened for tomorrow sale, prices re-
duced for this week, wear guaranteed,
S5c, 81. s1.25, $1.65, $1.90. 81, $2.75.
THIS Is THE PLACE FOR BLACK
GOODS. White Japan fawless hand
kerchief, underwear or dress silks.
For this silk movement only four
rapid selling numbers on sale; call for
these cream midas, future demand
make high prices,
No. No. , No 3 No.
soc s5c 45c SOC
All Extra Wide.
25 per cent less than usual
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-15

Double width, all vol Serges, every
leading spring color, sold here tomor-
row at
80 CENTS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-10

SHREVEPORT. LA, March - II.
Williams and George Hennesan, Dhlte
states prisoners. escaped from lii
Thursday night by removing the bars oi
am upper window. Both icft notes aN-
dressed 90 the United States marsh'i'
that read as follows.
"Alr. Martini would not have leiti n',
had TO- be punished 10y staying M laIL /
will return whom court sets in Monroe.
Respectfully. D.. r. WILL AM5.
The other was more explicit tnan tAe
first. and was as follows.
"lr. Martini ala not have any case
against me i'm the United states Court
but left on account of the one against me
az Alexandria. ] viii try to bc better
man from this time on. J got oni ON acc
co,,,t of nv mother Respectfully.
GEORGE j. HENNEGAN.'
Williams is the man who was shot at
Junction city while resisting arrest anu
is "A fearless Georgia moonsh'nor. Hen
hogan is the man who personated United
gfates Marshal Martin and ilceced "a Weli-
known woman I'm this city While Do
Alexandria ne obtained money under
foise pretenses. Two other prisoners IN
tho same apartment refused TO so win
the fugitives.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-10
TUESDAY, MARCH 10. 1896.


81 Johns Lodge. Masons, Masonic Tenn
pie. O..
j.. athan Conclave. Secret Monitors st.
Adams Hail. c..
Olive Branch Lodge. Ark Mariners, -.
Adams Han.
Fitzhugh Lodge, ]. .. O. H. Eagle
Han
Friendship Lodge, /. o. 0. D., odd-Fel-
lows Hall
jamestown Tribe. ]. .. J.. IL, Odd-tei-
lows Hall.
Continental Lodge, X. Of IT,, Thon's
Han.
Capitol Lodge. X. OF H., Elletts Han.
Hope Council. Jr. Q. L. a. NJ Jr. o.
L. 4. NJ. Han.
Liberty Council, Jr. o. U. a. NJ, Cersleys
Hal
Manchester Couron. r. A.. owens Hail.
Elba Council. X. A.. Laube's Han.
Richmond Council, Home Circle. Central
Hall
Virginia Council, Chosen Friends, Enetts
Hall.
Capitol City Lodge. I. o. o. f.. Cate
wood $ Hall.
Trinity Lodge. /. 0. G. r.. Central Han
Central Beneficial and Social Society. Lee
Camp Hall.
Genital Trade and Labor Council, Ellett's
Han.
Company D., FIRST Regiment, Armory.
Company r. First Regiment. Armory.
X. J.. j. Blues Blues ArmOry.
Richmond HOwitzers, Howitzcrs' Armory.
Jefferson Council, Jr. .. L.. A. NJ, Jr
o. l.. A. n. Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-10
II We Had known.

II we had known
Tho rnurmurs coming from unheeded Ups
Ilad been the last before The eyes eclipse.
And the warm clasplns OF The living hand
The last ere folded In the silent Land,
Ne would have fingered longer longer
there.
where doom was crouchcd within the
broOding air,
il we had known.
II We had known
Insilious death was lowering So near,
no hear away the ones we cherished dear
Where smiles are nOt-and where 30
thrilling smiles
Are waited back DER popped meads and
isles,
And soon the cheerful world would shine
less bright
How much we would have tried 20 make
care light
II we had known.
II we had known
We realized there's but step from day
To that drear realm wherein the shadows
stay.
And sweetest laughter from the heart
joy-dushcd.
ran Inc next moment De- forever hnshcd.
Ana vef somehow We careiessly forget
wu Forced TO cry in Wild ana VAIN re-
greet
II We had known
VIII T. Hale. ia Memphis commercial
Appeal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-10

Two Young People Become Separated In
Enri, LIFE But Meet Again.

GREENSBURG. IND, March 9.-John
r. Goodwin and wife and daughter, Mss
Myrtle. OF Ripley county. were arrested
by Sheriff Busching, of that county, on
the information given in a telegram from
Pat McCluskey, sheriff of Cheyenne coun-
Is. Kansas, stating that Goodwin was
wanted there on charge OF embezzle-
ment, and OF having absconded WIN an
other mans wife. 4 description OF nam
was given. also of his wife and daughter,
stating that the woman was not his VIE
but that her name was Muir, ana me
beautiful sevsnteen-ycar-old Miss Myrtle
was her daughter.
Goodwin was taken unexpectedly Oh ms
farm. and stoutly denied the change. but
the woman was frightened into taihinh'
She stated that her maiden name was
Edith Norton. and that her father "A
wealthy rauchman of Cheyenne county,
hired John Goodwin from the East as
cowboy The girl fell in love with the
young man. and her affections were re-
ciprocatcd with the result that they be-
came engaged. Her father declared that
If she married the pennIlcss lad De would
disinherit her, and cast her from his
home forever. lie demanded that she
marry John Muir. the owner Of a several
hundrcd-acre ranch adjoining her IA
Tiers.
She married Muir. and 20 them several
children were born. although they failed
TO live happily together at all times At
the time OF her marriage young Goodwin,
htart-hrOken, tried 10 commit suicide by
jumping into a river. but he was rescued.
lie then went TO the California gold
fields. Mrs. Muir. being tired OF life, also
tried 10 end 10 by morphine, but did not
succeed. ln the meantime. Goodwin had
married. struck n end. which developed
into large mine. and came back about
a year ago The wcaithiest man I'm Che
county.
Their love for each other was as fresh
as ever. and both applied for divorce.
but the court would not grant b. 90 either
Of them Determined Co live together,
Goodwin stole her and her eldest dar.h-
ter. whom She had persuaded 90 go with
them. ont of the bedroom window at
night and ON horseback they rode 10 the
nearest station. whore they took q train
cast. reaching here about ten months
ago. Before leaving. Goodwin disposed
OF his property. and transferred his mon
cy 90 Eastern stocks. and settled here,
leaving his family in Kansas in Il desti-
tufo condition.
Mrs. Muir says she is sorry. and would
20 back 90 her husband and father 81 they
would receive her. hut she has just rc-
coived word that her husband les divorced
and remarked. and that her father VIII
not allow her Co re-enter his house. She
Says that now She will marry Goodwin.
and then live together anyway.
The eiri "a beautiful young lady de-
clarls that She was innocent of the truth
of the whole affair. saying that she
thought that beer mother and Goodwin
were married. She Us almost heart
broken, apparently.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-10

the character sought STEPPED TO the mont
and Hartman consequently procce lei 10
say what remained in his freneicd ioul
thus:
Mr.. Hartman (contlnuina):
THE percentage OF c~snt IN these
States and Territories vii not exceed
that found I'm the State Il >sw N0rF.
where the President seems TO think all
virtue resides. The per 'aJir. or wealth
OF the citizens or our State exec 10 that
Of any State IN the Union save one Our
educational facilities are equal 90 those
az any section Of the Union. and II sCne
Of the patriotism Of the people Of the
Wet had been possessed by the Iitai
dent and his fricnls ;he citi ,ons 81 this
republic would not have been calico rIon
10 Witness the national humiliation OF
hauling down the American Rag at Homo
lulu. Of begging The blasecs Of Wail
street and Great Britain tn save us from
financial ruin. and. inier the Dcbests OF
the powers hchinl ne throne OF Ccnring
% the oppressed citizens of Cufa the
recognition which The dictates OF hu-
marity and common right demand. CAP
plau,eD IL is true we 10 net &c. or pa
triotsm from Wall street. where the
President gets his. MIUriierJ T. is
true none Of our citizens have possessed
that particular style OF patriotism which
would enable them 10 save by thrift and
strict economy. five times as much as
their entire income amounts TO, AMI II
IS also true that the patriotism of these
corrupt and unsafe Territories and unde-
sirablc states have never yet been able
20 rise 10 that lofty plane Of supreme
wisdom and virtue
How high the corrupt and unsafe Ter
rtorics and undesirable States might
have risen if Hartman had been given
his head. We shall never know, for just
as he was about 10 carry as 10 that altl-
tude the Speakers hammer fen, HART
mans time was mp. and no one but Hart
man viii ever know what a sorrowing
world lost.
But really. now. was there as much oc-
casion for Hartmau's emotion as he
thought there was? lie plainly thought
that Mr.. Cleveland was expressing the
general opinion Of the rottenborough
states. and Hartman was really fighting
mankind at large IN tho person OF the
President of the United States. But was
his choler justified?
~ r. NO"nt very luuHH Ut Ut was. no ua
IL seems that the President was dis
cussing tho tendency of new influences
when members OF an Old society move
into new surroundings. and that he was
theorising in the abstract rather than
with reference TO any particular part of
the United states. But guilty men al
ways think rcproaches aimed at them.
and Hartman knows there is not much
that can De said Of his part of the coun-
try that is not deserved. 10 was case
of the cap fitting, and no one should OBJ
ioct TO any one clapping it ON who desires
10 wear &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-10
HOW no REFORM HOBOs.

The Times mas repeatedly called at
tention 90 the unruly and lawless actions
OF the crowd OF boys who frequent Third
street. and has insisted that these young
stcrs-and some OF them are not so
young, either, but almost young men
should be hauled TO order" And The
Times VIII continue TO protest against
the liberation Of conduct which makes
the lives OF peaceable householders mis-
cradle destroys their property. ana
which would not for an instant be al
lowed IN any weil-governed community.
The question IS. How shall this turbu-
lcncy Doe stopped?
The Police Justice has fined the parents
Of some Of the boys. and nc has said
that ne would. upon q repetition Of the
offence by any who had been before
him. send the offenders TO The House Of
Reformation. Now, this in some cases
may be necessary, and where Il is should
iEexcrabiy bo decreed but We have been
astonished 10 find out Of what very ten
yer years are some OF those who claim
the title Of Hobo" Little creatures who
are hardly away from their nurses are
proud Of their oXpertness with rocks,
and with slight parophrase we may
say, like the Psalmist David, who was
himself great singer Of pebbles. "They
90 astray throwing stones as soon as
they are born'-that is. on Third street.
These little urchins can break win
doWs. and heads. too. for the matter Of
that. ana they shous Doe stopped The
way 10 reach them is through their pa
rents, Tor they can be controlled without
tmcuity az home. and that is the proper
place for doctoring their cases. With
larger boys, who defy even parental au-
thority. the strong arm Of the law can
handle them.
First and foremost however, the pa
rents and guardians Of the offenders
should be made seriously responsible for
the conduct of their children or wards,
and he required under penalties that they
viii respect TO keep them within bounds.
Many Of these Hobos are. 10 doubt un-
conscious OF the serious nature Of their
offences. but it viii not be difficult to
impress them with IL. The "vls "a tergo"
Is very instructive.
We repeat that some provision should
be made for play ground for boys
j; H. perfectly natural for them 10 so
on, for fresh air and exercise. ana il is
very easy for their energies 20 degenerate
into rock throwing, and there would be
no objection TO their throwing rocks, pro-
vided always they Gid not injure both
people and property. They cannot 100
soon DC taught 10 respect the rights OF
oIhlr nnnnle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-10

~ James don't get better soon I'm
going 90 take my hfe." was what Mr
stephen Archer remarked Monday at his
home. ln the county near Myrtle when
talking about his sons Illness. His
threat was pat into effect about ~ A.,
and when found he was lying in a stream
ON the farm. cold ana rigid Goa death
drowned. The brook in which Doe ended
his life was very narrow and not over
fifteen inches deep. HIS head was lying
down the stream. submerged in the water
with the feet resting on the bank. Parts
OF his back protruded from Che water and
his cap was found on tho bank near the
body.
Mr. Archer had been in a m0r0se mood
for several weeks. ass "a result OF h.s own
physical ailments. which. 10 i7 supposed,
impaired Dis mind and caused temporary
insanity. When bis son was taken IND
llr Archer took his sickness very mucn
10 nelrt-~O much s0 a- to nnn1lance h4s
mind. and cause self-destrucuOn.
The deceased Wls -lAls-INu years OF
age and was highly respected bon his come
munitv. where bee bore "a most excellent
reputatiOn. Suffolk Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-10

OMAHA. NEB.. March o.-Miss John.
et,no BENNETT a member of the Richard
Mansfield Theatrical Company slipped at
tine Barker hotel while cleaning dress
wish gasoline I'M her room Sunday after
noon. was seriously burned through the
needless handling of the fluid in connec-
t,on with a lamp Friends came TO Miss
pennott's relief IN time 20 prevent tine
flames from completely enyeloping her
ana reaching her face. She viii Doe in-
capacltatod for playing with the company
for a month. The lremen suppressed tne
flames. The guests of the hotel started
"a stampede bur all went out without ace
rilent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-10

Vast success in the Business Of the 1hriy-
inl. Ia.fnrn Air..inin Town.

ing i.h~lfIh NliEihAA ApNh
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, March S-The
export trade of Newport News has been
increasing in such great proportions dur
ing the past few months that it has at
tIiofod considerable attention through
out the country. and New York. Philadel-
phia. and Baltimore are regarding IT'S
rapid growth ina this respect with jealous
eyes.
For the month Of February the ex-
ports from this city exceeded i'm value
any previous months foreign shipments
in the history of the port. Their value
was S23o4.gG5 as against 500. $3.50 for the
corresponding month last year January.
1sJ2. comes nearer than any other month
20 that just ended I'm the matter of heavy
exports
For that month they were valued at
s. -9l ,2O9 In reality, however. they We're
much smaller. as compared with Febru-
any of this year, than the figures would
indicate. The reason for this is that dur
Ing January. 1s92. large quantities. of
flour. lard. and wheat were exported. and
az that time their valuation was about
double what IL is now.
Among the exports for the past month
Were tine following:
2Gl $50 bushels of corn. valued at S1iS.3,l
100000 bushels of ats.yaluod at $500
Gf.clO bushels of wheat.falu'd at $500
1881 barrels of houryalued at. 4g1.lnl
1907 head of cattle. valued at... 197 100
:. 3il.GJ9 pounds of lard. valued at. 9i3.314
For the past five years the exports for
the month of February We're as follows.
February. 1S.G.................... 50 ..iO4 800
February. observation-disclosures. gU2. l3O
nrudfF, lNil. ................... las. lHS
February. Observation-Disclosures. 1864
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-10
Will m SEIZE Irs opronrrNIrr ?

At no time IN the history Of our gov
eminent has the Democratic party lad
norc nat,cring prospcc; for electirg the
President than IL now has If IL viii
only act upon the traditions and princi-
piles Of the parry. There Is but one cic-
ment Of strength that the Republican
party has. and that Is the distrust which
the conservative people OF the country
The business interests. and the property
owners have OF the Democrats. In H.
self, alone, the Republican party is weak
teyond comparison. Already the Southern
States have commenced choosing their
delegates TO the National Republican Con-
veniion. and already the purchase and
sale OF those delegates. Ike cattle in the
market. has commenced. This Sc an Of
fence 70 every decent man in the country.
and yaf il u load which the Rcpub-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-10
ANClENTS HAD SENSE.
Dated Beginning Of Year From Op.nlBS
Of Spring,
When iii Things in nature Start
AITeSh.
sam. other Things in Which The An
clients Have Given Us Points

rhe aneients began their year WIN ~.
.5y.,f of sprins How much more az
propriate thus 90 begin the 81" ', -,
tbe rev No of nature in tne a""'.'''.s
'.c A. this season aIl process
,iroashoat tae natural Mor1 , .'a.. .s a..s
The ancisats a.fo shower .'. ..isr.,.,
and aDnr..iat.ou CO.. tho ff.a' 'N"'
ana active processes or the api.,l.
hy realizing that ihis is ALSO '"f ...,
Tor renewed Ifo and cnerey n tne "r,'
system. rhey wen know tnat tne nio
should De- cl.anseI 0om impurities anA 90,
nerves rrul.aorateI no ill
Hence tho establishment of ih ''''o'' Va
taking 81 good SPRING medicine
This most sensible ani healthy CUSTOM
o. followed hF almost overs BODY Hi 'N'
present day. f.w people of int.Nison
yenturne to ao tlrousl .H.s trying uH.'
of change rom W..f.r cd snmmff WINE
Out takIu. SPRING medicine.
Tho unanmfy or -fIs IHI.rt De-
settled faot ihe only question H0Iot oi'f'
has been in r.e.rI to what b. tfe De-
thing TO ia.e. TND people .ra noW i1.t
becoming unanimous .u fn.Ir 1er.. titk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-10

Efforts 10 Secure the Release of Minnie
Swanger Fail.

HOLLIDAYsBURG. PA. March9--
Minnie swanger. the twolve-year-old
Altoona girl who placed dose Of trough
on rats" in a coffee pot. thus causing the
death Of her uncle. William McGrogor. and
the serious illness OF her grandmother and
two other members OF the family, was
brought into the Blair County Court
from the jail for haheaus corpus hear
ing this afternoon. Her attorney invoked
the legal presumption that "a child und.r
fourteen years of age Us not cfiminaAy
responsible for 10 as gets
Judge Bell heard the testimony OF Wit
ncsses who were called by tho district at
torney 10 show that the girl knew The
difference between right and WRONG, ana
then ruled that the Commonwealth mad
made out a prima facio case, and that
tho child knew she was doing wrong
when she put the poison I'm the coffee
not. He declined TO liherate the girl and
ordered that she bee tried for the CRIME
OF murder in the first degree next week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-10

Made in Piitsburg With a Piece of
Glass aud other Things.

Made in Pittsburg with Piece Of
Glass aud other Things.
PITTsBCRG. PA. March PROF. r.
a. Fessenlcn. the electrical expert at The
Western University OF Pennsylvania. and
a former student under Edison. having
been for a time bis chief chemist. has
discovered that only a plain piece Of
window glass Us necessary for the taking
of an y ray photograph lie takes
piece OF glass and eiectrides DO by rub
bling it "a little with "a silk handkerchief
Then the object to Doe photographed. "a
hand. for instance. is held over the plate
and the y rays turned upon the hand.
In q second or two the work is done III
the piece of glass were examined by n
novice he would see nothing cXtrdOrdi-
nary about d. So much of the glass as
was covered by part of the hand is in
enc electrical state and the rest boz am
other. III now an insulating substance,
Ike lithaIge or powdered resin, is thrown
upon the glass the powder will adhere
20 that part of the glass covered or
Swallowed by the hand. & breath will
blow the powder from the remaining
parts of the glass. Then there appears
upon the glass q distinct image Of the
bones Of the hand.
This picture soon fades by the glass
losing IT'S electricity whereupOn the
powder falls of. In order 70 retain the
picture = blue print or a photograph
must be- taken within an hour The cleo
trio spark required 20 produce picture
of this kind Is only e-thirty-second Of
an inch Ions ana may be produced as
Wei by am ordinary friction machine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-10

LOS ANGELES. CAL. March o.-The
south-bound Sunset limited. the Southern
Pacific trans-continentai flyer. was wreck
ed Saturday night near Puenie. Tine
train was running a. high speed on tne
down grade when 10 struck horse. The
engine was dcrailed. and five OF the siN
cars followed suit. The diring-car, which
was in the rear. was the only one that
stayed upon the rails. Strange 10 say. 10
one was hurt The passengers were
transferred to a local train. and arrived
In this city three and one-half hours late.