davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20
GRAINS OF GOLD.


Hold on to the truth, for 1t will serve
well, and do you good through eternity.
The knowledge OF the world when
is so much admired, but which, after all
more than a knowledge of the defects,
is but a poor attainment, is really nothing
more than a knowledge of the defects,
foibles and weak points of men and wo-
men.
Both our mental and moral acquisi-
tions increase by their communication to
others; which gives the Illustration of two
truthS-first, that we are framed to carry
out the law of love; and second, that the
possessions which multiply in the impart-
ing are naturally the most valuable.
There is one noble means of avenging
ourselves for unjust criticism; it is by
doing still better, and silencing it solely
by the increasing excellence of our work.
This is the only true way of triumphing-
But If, instead of this, you undertake 10
dispute, defend or 10 criticize by way
of reprisal, you involve yourself in end
les troubles and disquietudes, disturb
all healthful tranquility and waste in
harrassng contests that precious time
which you should consecrate to your reg
ular duties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20
CALLED HOME.
Adstin Abbott.

NEW YORK, April 19.-Austin Alb
bolt, LID, dean of the university law
school, died at his late residence, 16
East Fifty-irst street, this morning,
after an illness of about ten weeks.
Austin Abbott was born in Boston,
Mass, on December IS, 1881. He was
the son of Jacob Abbott and a brother
of the late Benjamin Vaughan Abbott.
the well known writer on law. DR..
LYMAN Abbott of Brooklyn and Mr..
Edward Abbott of Cambridge. Mass.
lie was graduated from the New York
university in 1851, and soon after that
was admitted to the bar, forming a
partnership with his brothers, Vaughan
and Lyman. In conjunction with the
FORMER he began the publication of
'Abbott's New York Digest and "Ab-
botts Forms" He carried these on
alone for number of years He was
author Of series of books on meth
DDS of legal procedure, which have
been adopted as standard text books
and books for the desk and bench all
over the country.
In 1889 the New York university con-
ferred upon him the degree of LID.
and in 1891 he was called upon to as
sumo the position of dean of the uni
versity law school, with the chair of
pleading, equity and evidence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20
IN THE TRANsvAAI

LONDON, April 2O.-The Times this
morning publishes information going
to show that the arning of the in
habitants of the Transvaal, which is
going forward with such energy, is
being assisted from German sources.
A Cape Town dispatch to the Times
says: A Barberton telegram reports
that the German steamer Bundesrath
arrived at Delagoa bay on April IA.
and st. Komati on April Is. The
passengers were not disposed to al
low their luggage to be examined.
Searchers, however, have unearthed
numerous military accoutrements. A
German officer subsequently produced
a passport and the party proceeded to
Pretoria. the capital Of the Trans
V2al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20
Rev. DIR. Bates.

CLEVELAND, April 19.-Rev. DR..
Bates, rector of st. Paurs Episcopal
church in this city. died this morning
of pneumonia. He was born in this
state in 1910. At an early age he en-
listed in the Union army as a private,
and won the rank of first lieutenant
by bravery. Wounds received at Chick
amauga caused his dismissal from the
service. At the close of the war he
Draoticed law for six years in Cincin-
natl. Afterwards he entered the Epis-
copal ministry. He was for a time
professor of theology at Gambler sem
mary and professor of philosophy at
Kenyon college. In 1885 he came to
Cleveland as rector of St. Paups. DR.
Bates was badly crippled as the result
of his wounds and for years had been
a great sufferer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20
ODD WAYS AND THINGS.

A pelican's pouch is large enough to
contain seven or eight quarts of water.
Affection, Wis, is the only town in the
United States without one female inhabi-
tant.
A rat covered with long, white wool.
like that of a lamb, was lately captured
in Bridgeville, Ky. by Todson Broderick.
Its nose is three incheS long.
Paper teeth are made bv dentist In
Lubbock, Germany. One of mis- patrons
has set which has been in use for thir-
teen years, and gives complete satisfac-
ton.
The Alaskans have eating matches. at
which great numbers of the villagers COM
pete. The man who eats the most is con-
sidered the finest man.
A household curiosity is the asbestos
towel, which never needs washing.
When soiled it is cleansed by throwing
1t in the fire, and in a few minutes it
may be taken out fresh and clean.
The word its is very frequently used
in composition yet it occurs only once in
the bible, in Leviticus, 25:5: THAT which
groweth of its own accord of thy harvest
thou shalt not reap" Both Webster and
Worcester enormously say this word does
not appear in the bible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20
pRnHIBITInSIsTs IN RnsTnN.

BOSTON. April 19.-The Prohibition
state convention last night elected dele
gates to the national convention and
instructed them to support the nominal
ton of Joshua lowering of Baltimore
for president. Delegates at large
Howard A. Gibbs of RoXbury, Edward
Kendall of Cambridge, Alfred w. Rich
ardson of Springfield and Hon. J. c..
Brock of New Bedford. A list of dis
trict delegates was also prepared by
the committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20

NEW YORK, April 2o-A speciaS 70
the Press from New Bedford, Mass,
says:
Nine Gloucester fishermen were lost
off Long Island on Friday night while
the fishing schooner G. w. Campbell
OF Gloucerter was sunk in a souall.
The seven survivors arrived here to-
night to tell the story. They were
brought into port by the Norman from
the schooner which picked them I'D
after they had spent an entire night
and day in an open boat without food.
The names of the lost age:,
Captain Robert Smith.
John MCGUIRE.
Frank Sylvia
Thomas Rogers.
George Ella.
William McAIlister.
William Corey
George Graham
Charles Doherty.
All of Gloucester
The sinking of the Campbell was re-
markable in several respects. The
fatal squall was one of the most sud-
den and terrific in the memory of the
L
IN ABOUT A MINUTE.
It happened SO quickly and there
was so little warning that there was
no time to avert the calamity or pro-
vide for escape. AS it was, it seems
remarkable that there was a single
survivor.
The escape seemed but a trick of
fate.
When the squall struck her the yes
sci careened under the terrible blow
and all realized their lives were in
danger. Seven of the sixteen sailors
quickly clambered up the masts. No
sooner had they done so than a Sec
ond and far more powerful gust of
wind seized the craft and seemed to
lift it bodily out of the sea. Then, as
if in mighty grasp, the vessel was
wrenched and given a sudden twist
snapped off even with the deck
LIKE A ToOTHPICK,
and the sailors were hurled far away
from the reach of the vortex made by
the ship as she fell back into the water,
and sank like a piece Of lead.
This is the story as told by the sur
vivors. They left New York at s
o'clock Friday night and the squall
struck them soon afterward. There
was not the slightest warning. The
wind was blowing only about two
knots and everything seemed favor
able for smooth trip.
After the squall had subsidized the
moon came out, and by its light the
seven survivors, who still chung to the
masts in spite of the awful shock of
being thrown through the air and
striking the water, as they did, were
able to find a dory, in which they
climbed after bailing it out All night
long and all the next day they drifted
helplessly. about the sound without
food or water Then they were picked
up by the schooner Norman and later
were transferred to the tug Gladiator,
which brought them to this port.
They lost everything except the clothes
they had on their backs. They will be
sent to their homes tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20
THE RAINES LAW.
A Nickel Buys a Sandwich with Beer
on the side.

BUFFALO, N. Y. April 20.-The sa-
looms were closed today in obedience to
the Raines law. but all the old-time no
tells and the newly-1nade hotels of the
fen-bedroom capacity did rushing bust
ness. A nickel bought sandwich with a
beer on the side. There were no arrests
and no features to be remarked unless
the announcement of a war upon the
hotels be excepted. The Catholic Total
Abstinence union reorganized today and
PASSED z preamble declaring that reck-
less Interpretation whereby any man liv-
inly at his home in Buffalo might at the
same time be a guest in any or all the
hotels of Buffalo and buy unlimited
quantities of alcoholic drinks on Sunday
l1y first ordering the merest pittance of
GOOD. would nullify the closing portion of
tre Raines law or turn it into mockery, .
and. resolving that a. committee of three
urge the authorities to bring the matter
to court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20
CHARGED WITH coUNTpRFEITING

WORCESTER, Mass, April 49,
Thomas F. Gaffney, brother of John
H Gaffney, the well known baseball
umpire, was arrested in this city to-
night for counterfeiting and held in
5000 for examination before United
States Commissioner Aldrich. He was
arrested for drunkenness Saturday
night and in his pocket was found two
copper molds, one for making nickels
and the other for silver half dollars.
The molds are of excellent workman
ship. Gaffney claims he has never
passed any money made in the molds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20
Disastrous FLOOD.

SHERBROOKE, Que, April 19.-The
disastrous flood in the st. Francis river
valley which caused immense damage
in this city and Richmond has receded,
and the streets of East Sherbrooke are
in terrible condition. Hundreds of
drift logs. all kinds of lumber debris
and dead animals obstruct the thor
oughfares. Men have been at work
all day clearing the roadways. The fur
niture in the homes of the poorer class
es are mixed indiscriminately with all
kinds of debris. 1t is hard to estimate
the damage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20
OF EDUCATION.

CHICAGO, April ia congress of
education in civics, economies and eth
les will be held in this city under the
auspices of the Columbian college of
Citizenship, beginning April rs and
closing May 8, TO which every organi-
cation, society or individual represent
ing some idea or principle Of humanity,
is invited to participate.
One of the principal objects is to
evolve a plan of common school extern
sion for the purpose of caring for edu-
cational waits. W. H. Lynch, opera
house block, is the secretary of the
committee on arrangements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20
GOOD BREAKFAST DISHES.
A List of Delightful Recipes for the
Spring-Time Breakfast Table.

1t is your home woman with prac-
teal knowledge of the advantages of
genuinely good living. that knows the first
meal of the day should be a nutritious
one. The breakfasts should be well
cooked, the dishes appetizing and good to
look at.
For all well-appointed breakfasts, fruit,
either raw or cooked in some way, gen.
orally begins this repast.
Apples cooked in this manner as a
breakfast dish are welcome variation
For q family of six take eight or ten
fine soft tart apples, peel, core, slice and
set to soak for at least three hours in
sugar moistened with brandy and lemon
juice. Drain from this and fry to clear
brown in butter, sprinkle well with pow
dered sugar and cinnamon; then serve.
1t IS the southern housekeeper that
we owe the cooking of hot breads IN all
their perfection. To make what is called
pour just enough boiling water to scald
1t through. After stirring 1t thoroughly,
let it stand until cold: rub into it a
piece of butter about the size of a small
egg and add little salt. Beat two eggs
until light, wlthout separating, add them
to the meal, mix well, add one pint of
sour milk or buttermilk, beat until
smooth. Dissolve one teaSpoonful of soda
in the mixture, turn into a creased bak-
ing pan and bake in a quick oven for
80 minutes. This is a fine corn bread for
either breakfast or tea.
Baked eggs as a delicacy for the early
meal is unsurpassed. In a good hot oven
on stoneware platter melt a large lump
of butter. When thoroughly Softened,
shake it all over the dish in order to
grease it well. On this hot butter drop
six fresh eggs as if for poaching. When
the whites are set they are done. This
should be served with long and narrow
pieces of toast without crust, which VIII
act as garmsh for the edge of the dish.
Boston can boast of fine brown bread,
and equally so the Boston brown hasn'
which is an excellent breakfast dish.
Chop up the remains of any cold meat.
either beef or mutton. At the bottom OF
the dish put layer of mashed potatoes
(cold ones will anSwer.) Then a layer on
meat, then a strata of stale bread CRUMBS,
season with salt and pepper, mere and
there a half cup of beef gravy then
another layer of potatoes. Drop a knite
into milk and smooth over the top. BAKE
in moderate oven until nice oroWn-
Serve hot.
For a cheese omelette break Il eggs into
bowl, beat lightly with a fork for a
minute only; add one cupful of milk ana
two ounces of American or Parmesan
cheese grated, season with salt ana pep
per. Put in a frying pan two ounces
of butter, when melted pour in the eggs.
When they thicken sufficiently, fold IN
two and serve Immediately. The best
made omelette will spoil if kept waiting.
Detroit Free Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20
CAPIrALIsTs ARE OUT.

KANSAS CITY, April ia party of
smelter. arrived from the east in a spe-
cial car yesterday and spent the day
inspecting the smelter. They were
Walter Hunnewell Charles Francis
Adams and S. Abbott of Boston and
N. Whitehall, of New York. They are
going to Colorado and Old Mexico. The
party left for Colorado this afternoon
and after spending two weeks in Colo
RADIO will go to Mexico.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20
ELEANOR LEXINGTON
IIrrLE SUN GLINTs

when the heart is pure, the victory is
sure.
A cross with Christ is better than a
heavens crowns are not made of earth's
Satan has no letters that can bind a
singing saint.
The forces of evil have no quarrel with
quarreling Christians.
No man lifts his eyes to Christ who
lifts them above a brothers need.
God always prepares path for the dis
ciple who needs the masters Cor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20
A coon SOCIAL RULE.

Always take it for granted that every
one means well by you, unless you have
proof to the contrary. The average per-
son in society has good natured, or at
least Cynical, sort of tolerance and Xix
ins for you Very few actually hate you
or want to spite you. When you find
out that there is some one who does,
don't discuss it or quarrel about 1t if it
can be avoided. Just drop the person
from your life as comp etely as possible,
and, above all, never descend to abuse
him or her. 1t will hurt you worse than
it will your enemy. Never treasure up a
grievance; it win grow out of all pro-
portion with nursing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20
NO WONDER.

WASHINGTON. April 1s.-Henry A.
Anderson, an insane Swede, who ar
rived here from Chicago Friday even
ing to tell President Cleveland how TO
save the country. committed suicide by
tstrang1Ylatioa this morning in a police
ceT. He had been arrested Friday night
while at the White House The police
officials telegraphed tc Mrs. Anderson
at Chicago asking what disposition to
make Of the body and received a reply
RI have IT errahalmed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20
TOBACCO FACToRY.

PRINCETON, KY, April 1s.-Powell
& Hollingsworth' tobacco factory
burned here this morning. The house
was the largest in this section and con-
tanned 100000 pounds of tobacco, the
greater part of which was in strips
and ready for market. Loss on tobac-
co, $4,000; insurance, $4,000; on build
ing, $4,000; insurance. $1,000. A dozen
small residences in the proximity were
burned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20
IN THE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-The pro-
gramme for the coming week in the
house is very unsettled. Mr.. Henderson,
chairman of the judiciary committee, has
given notice that he will cali up the
bankruptcy bill for consideration on Wed
nesday and Thursday, but the approach
of the end OF the session has made all
members interested in this particular leg
islation very active, and from now on
there will be much jostling and crowding
for the right of way. 1t seems proba-
Bile that Mr.. Henderson viii be crowded
out this week. at least. First Of all,
Mr.. Cannon chairman of the appropria-
lions committee, is determined TO push
through the general deficiency bill, the
asst of the supply bills, at the earliest
moment, and as appropriation bills are
privileged he can be kept out only py
vote OF the house.
AS the powers in control are DESTROYS OF
1lrtherinc everything looking to an early
adjournment, they are in full sympathy
with this purpose. He does not expect
the deficiency bill to consume more IMAM
a day. two days at most.
Mr. picker. chairman OF the committee
on invalid pensions, is very much in earn
est in his purpose 10 bring in the general
pension bill reported from his committee,
and he intends to press 1t at every OPP
,,r,,,t,Inity With this legislation also the
managers OF the hous are in sympathy.
rIne5.e are in addition several contested
election cases to be disposed OF. There is
. r1s.ifclllar desire to dispose OF the case
from the Fifth Alabama, the report on
which unseats Judge Cobb. The chances
ave Therefore, against the bankruptcy
bin this week.
Tcnnrrcw is suspension day.
bills CT the banking and currency com
,,oE++ee public lands and, possibly, the
tensions committees, viii be brought up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20
MAY RE nIOBBED.

OMAHA, April ia special to the
Bee from Waterloo, says:
Evangelist Howard, who is carrying
on Drotracted meeting is threatened
by a mob on account of his wild re-
marks in the pulpit. A few days ago he
began a series of meetings here in a
tabernacle, erected especially for the
purpose. AT first everything went
smoothly and it seemed that some good
was being done. Later the local pa
perS saw fit to criticize.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20
NINE MEN GO
DOWN TO DEATH
Massachusetts Fishing Schooner
Is Lost in a squaIl.
WERE SEVEN SURVIVORS
THESE TELL THE STORY OF SUE
FERING AND DEATH.

Sinking of the Boat Was Remark
able in Several Respects-One of
the Most Sudden Squalls Ever
hnown-AIi Over in a Minute
Happened so Quickly That No
Warming Could BE Given-Escape
Seems But Trick of Fate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20
SONS or THE REyoLTJTToN.

SAVANNAH, April 19.-The annual
convention of the General Society of
Sons of the Revolution meet here to-
morrow. Representatives arrived today
from a number of states. Ex-Governor
John Lee Carroll. of Maryland, presi-
dent of the general society, presides at
the meeting beginning tomorrow morn
ing. Tomorrow night there will be a
banquet Twenty state societies will
be represented at the meeting by dis
tinguiShed members.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20
ErviIIe n. Rishnn.

DAYTON. O.. April 19.-Erville B.
Bishop, prominent railroad man and
past commander of the Knights Temp
lar of Indiana, died of apopleXy at his
home in this city today. He has &C.
cupied railroad positions in Indianapo-
lis, Columbus, Cleveland, Chicago and
Muncie Ind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20
Ex-Governor Brennan.

PARKERsBURG. w. Va, April 49,
Ex-Governor Brennan, the last of the
war governors of West Virginia, died
at his home here at o'clock this
morning. He was once United States
senator and has been identified with
state interests for thirty-five years.
At the time of his death he was cir
cult court Judge for this district
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20
BRowNLow, SURE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. April ia
special from Knoxville, Tenn, to the
American says:
Returns from 144 out of 1S1 election
precincts insure the nomination of Wal
ter P Brownlow for congress by Re-
publican primaries held yesterday in
the First district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20
THE STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, April 19.-Arrived: La
Gascogne, Havre.
Halifax-Arrived: Laurentian. Liv-
erpool for Portland
Philadelphia = Arrived: Assyrian,
Glasgow
Reedy Island-Passed up: Rhine
land, Liverpool for Philadelphia.
Dover-Passed: Southwark, Antwerp
for New York.
Havre-Arrived: La Bourgogne,
New York.
Movipe-Arrived: Labrador, Port
land
southampton-sailed: Aller. New
York
Queenstown-sailed: Umbria, New
York
London = Sailed: America. New
York.
Auckland-sailed: Monowai, San
Francisco.
Liverpool = Arrived: Bowie, New
York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20
EGYPTIAN RAILRoAD.

LONDON, April 19-The Times has a
dispatch from Cairo which says that a
London firm has contracted with the
Egyptian government to supply rails
and materials for a light railway III
miles south from Akasheh Akash6h is
the southern outpost to be geld at pres
ent by the Egyptian troops. 1t is less
than 100 miles south of WRdy- Halfa,
and a light railroad between Wady-
Halfa and Aksheh is being put in con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20

this afternoon at meeting of the
trade and labor assembly by Mary
Kenny O'Sullivan of Boston, for their.
lack of interest in the strike of the
garment workers. Mrs. O'Sulliyan
made the sensa tional statement that
of the 10000 tailors who struck for an
increase of % per cent in wages, $4,000
are now on the verge of starvation.
Mrs. OSullivan said she knew that,
having spent four days among the
tailors Investigating their condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20
BLOWN UP BY a BoMB.

LONDON, April ia Lisbon dis
patch to the Times says that wealthy
manufacturer named Domingo, while
returning in his carriage from his fac
tory to the Alhambra station, was kill
ed, together with his coachman. by a
bomb made of dynamite and nails The
police are inquiring into the affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20
A REVOLT.

LONDON, April 20.-The times Brus-
sells dispatch says: A revolt has oc-
CURED amongst he natives at Arun-
vim (cn the Congo river at the mouth
of the Arunwim river in the Congo free
state) and several Congo free state
agents have been killed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20
YALE AND HARVARD.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 1s.-The
speakers who will represent Yale in
the debate with the Harvard men have
been decided on, They are j. H. Clark,
Brooklyn; c. L. Arlington, Xenia, O. !;
j. c. Noble, Wichita, Kan; alternate,
w. F. Graves, Manchester. N H
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20
WORK PLANNED
FOR THE SOLONS
Probable Investigation of the Re-
cert Bond Issues.
INDIAN APPROPRIATIONS
ABOLITION OF sECTARIAy SCHOOLS
A PROLIFIC THEME.

An Alleged Growing Disposition Up
IN the Part of Some of the DEM
ocraIffc Leaders TO ProIong the Ses-
sion of Congress to More Dis
tant Day Than Has Been Counted
on For Final Adjournment-A
Done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20
NO REGATTA.

TORONTO, Ont, April 19.-In conse-
quence of the failure of the hotel keep
ers of this city to subscribe any large
amount of funds, Ed Hanlan says there
will be no regatta at Toronto this
summer.