davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12
LOST HIS WHISPERS.
Strange Bet Paid by PedagoEue In
the City of San Francisco.

San Francisco Examiner: Now let
the wind whistle from any quarter
that it hsteth; Professor Joseph O'Con-
nor don't care.
For 20 years every breeze that blew
seemed to seek out and daily with the
Well-known educators flowing hirsute
adornment, but all that is at an end
now. The whiskers are no more.
Shortly after the nomination of Will
lam Jennings Bryan for the presidency.
Professor OConnor became his enthu-
siastic supporter. He declared every
where and at all times that nothing
could stay the tide which was bearing
the Democratic standard bearer toward
the White House.
The professor has an old-time friend
in George bitterly. the leading sales
man of Goldberg, Bowen & Co.'S Pine
street store. In addition to being an
ardent Republican, bitterly is the pos
SCISSOR of a mustache which he always
keeps in excellent shape, and which he
numbers among the proudest of his
possessions. In short, the grocer's mus
tache has even been as dear to him
as have been the professors whiskers
to that popular gentleman.
As the campaign waXed warm it was
O'Connor'S wont to badger his friend
for wagers as to the outcome. At last
bitterly called" him.
AOu re SO dAAIOuS IOr a wager, now,
Whatl you bet?" he demanded a few
weeks ago.
Bet you my whiskers against your
mustache," quickly responded O'Con-
nor. bitterly accepted the bet, and the
men shook hands and separated.
AT o'clock yesterday afternoon a
stranger walked up to Ditterly's coun-
ter He announced that his name was
Murphy, and that he hailed from
Arizona With visions of a good sale
before him, bitterly politely greeted the
stranger and commenced to talk shop.
Suddenly Murphy drew a big bun
die of his hair from his inside coat
pocket and, tanning it down upon the
counter. roared out:
'McKinley's elected and there's your
blamed WhiSkersi''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12
UNION PACIFIC.
Inside of Sixty Days Disnember-
nent of the Great System Will
Take Place.

CHICAGO, Nov. IA morn
ing paper says:
Within the next go days the
dismemberment of the once
great Union Pacific system will
be completed. Only the over
mortgaged, debt buried main
line from Council Bluffs to Og-
den and Kansas City to Chey-
enne will remain of the system,
which once stretched from the
Missouri river and the Gulf of
Mexico to the mouth of the CO.
lumbia river, and which has
maintained the greatest fleet
which ever rode the Pacific
ocean.
1t is now pretty well settled
that the Union Pacific will never
be rehabilitated in the strength
it once had. The Great North
ern, Northern Pacific and Bur-
lington influences have wormed
their way into these separate
receiverships, and have secured
such a hold that never again
can the great properties, now
operated separately, as the Fort
Worth & Denver City, the
Union Pacific, Denver & Gulf,
the Oregon Short Line & Utah
Northern, the Oregon Railway
& Navigation company, and the
Pacific Coast Steamship COM
pany, be welded together into
one great combination to feed
and support the Union Pacific.
Some of the properties named
will be maintained in the fu-
ture by the bonded holders as
Independent companies, but the
most important of them will
eventually pass under the con-
troll of the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern, and the Bur-
lington. in one instance, as
joint ownership, and in other
cases as the sole property OF the
road taking control.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12
noes IN CalrI.ERY WoRNs.

Plttsburg Dispatch: singular use Is
made of dogs in a cutlery works in
France Each grinder. man or woman.
while taking his spell in the cold months,
carries into the grinding shop a dog.
whose particular duty it is to warm its
owner. Instead of occupying an upright
or sitting position at their work, the
grinders have to lie fiat upon their
stomschs upon planks placed nearly
horizontally on a scafroldiug which rises
above the grindstones. SheepskiDs are
thrown over the Dlanks to relieve the
hardness OF the wood, and the head and
shoulders of the operators project over
the end of the planks, while their arms
reach down vertically to the rim of the
grindstone. The stones are kept in con-
tnuaI motion by betting driven by water
power The grinder, extended at full
length on the plank, very soon becomes
fatigued and enfeebled, and cold would
have very injurious effect upon him, as
he would have no power to resist it. AS
soon as he feels the chill striking him he
whistles for his dog, which Immediately
springs upon the bench and lays himself
upor the extended legs of his master.
covering him as much as possible, and
supplying him with much-needed warmth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12

channels, continually practice standing
jumps, springing vertically in the air in
a fashion that seems irresistably .comical
in the geological gardens. Gazelles, on
the other hand, which in adult life have
to jump watercourses and gullies on the
veIdt, confine their youthful enthusiasm TO
practice of the running jump. Similarly,
the tail of their mother, and the wrest-
ling and mimic combats of other car
nivorous young, all exhibit an instructive
bias by which the restless zeal of youth
is disciplined for the real purposes of
maturity. A stu larger number of sports
and pastimes, different in the sexes, are
preparation for ccurtship or for the car
ing of young. The special instinct of
imitation dominates all the other direct
ing agencies of youth. and young animals
learn great part of their future duties
from their playfellows and parents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12
SHERMAN ON TARIFF.

BROOKLYN, Nov. ia dinner
given tonight by the Union League
club to Timothy L. Woodruff, lieuten-
nt-governor- elect, and the successful
candidates from Brooklyn, was at
tended by local Republican politicians
and other prominent guests over 100 in
number. General Sherman of Ohio
was the principal speaker. He advo-
Gated the passage of the Dingley tariff
bill, improved, if possible, so that the
Mckinley administration may come
into power with enough money at its
command to meet current expenses.
He was opposed to an extra session of
congress, saying: The true way is to
appoint a tariff commission of able and
eminent men to consider the whole
question, apart from political consid-
erations and give us a tariff law that
will last for a long time"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12
->s'-%zlEs
FRONTIER INCIDENT.
A Wagon Train Party Killed in Full
View of Body Of Troops.


Denver Field and Farm: 1t was one
OF the tragedies of the plains whose
history will never be known, that took
place ,on the bank of the Platte river
in the region of Julesburg, this state,
80 years ago. A command of soldiers
under Captain Powell was en- route to
relieve the garrison on the present site
of Fort Morgan. Within view of these
soldiers, a large wagon train was at
tackled by Indians and the entire force
in charge of the train was wiped out
of existence The white men made
gallant resistance but the redskins
outnumbered them ten to one. After
killing the escort, the Indians seized
such property as they liked and set
fire to the wagons.
It may seem strange that company
of soldiers fully armed and prepared
for battle should stand still and see
their fellow ccuntrymen shot down. but
were such that they
could do absolutely nothing. The river
was a raging torrent and the quick
sands made it wholly impossible for
them to cross to the opposite side
where the battle was in progress. The
road which the train was following was
quite a distance on the north side. The
soldiers were on foot on the south
bank of the stream. From their posi-
ton, however. they saw the Indians
sweep down upon the train, saw the
hasty gathering of the wagons in a
circle and the last desperate struggle.
They never learned from what point
the wagons came nor whittier they
were going. There were perhaps so
wagons, in the train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12

The county commissioners as a can
5vassing board yesterday completed the
1bhicial count Of the Third and Fourth
niunicipal wards.
8 The day was without any features.
d few discrepancies We're found in the
<.ootings, and these were corrected, the
surerers being no particular set of can
z5idates.
During the morning session Mr.. Kelly
+ bf the Kelly Printing company. APP
<beared and explained how some OF the
ballots came to be printed with Sam
2lel Perry, the regular Republican nom
j nee, appearing as a Peoples party can
Elidate 1t was due to an error by the
3printer in handling the forms prepara-
q tory TO taking a new stereotype cast on
(which to run the balance of the ballots
Eshe explanation appeared satisfactory
The official result of the vote for JUS
4ices of the peace and constables in the
3rhird md Fourth municipal wards is
Fas follows:
THIRD MUNICIPAL WARD.
Justice of the peace-Frank R. Mar
zgetts, Dem.). 1.727; w. A. Holman
Rep1. 902; Margett's majority, S25-
4 &OuS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l. GAAA~N't'40 "
.644; James n. Haslam, Rep.), 994;
7Iillespie's majority, $50.
FOURTH MUNICIPAL WARD.
Justice of the peace-John w. Green
han. (Rep0, $50; Charles b. Stewart,
sDem.), 1.34G; Stewards majority. 4S4-
Observation-Disclosures Calder, Dem9,
1862; John S. Iigham, (Rep), 79S; Cal
Hers majority. 564.
At the rate the board is proceeding
with the canvass the work will be COM
pieted tomorrow afternoon.
AS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Following the session Of the canvass
j. rg board the commissioners met and
Transacted some county business
4 The clerk was instructed to solicit
bids for the publication of the delin-
tluent tax lis. in some paper of gen
ssral circulation, the bids to be opened
<1ext Monday at o'clock.
BEE INSPECTOR.
E. j. Lovesy filed his official bond
BIS county bee inspector The amount
III the bond was 81 900. and the sureties
{vere Thomas Johnson and John 3.
{7agg. The matter was referred TO Mr..
&Nhittemore.
4 he 11E1N41AINN NJ u hDEIlO.
The Scandinavian church horror was
Briefly recalled when a claim from DR..
<Eeacham in the sum Of 500 was re-
$e.ved. The amount was for analvzing
Hood stains on the furnace door and var
<o1s articles of clothing found about the
<huTch where Hermans murdered the
: wo girls. In passing on the claim
bounty Attorney WhittemOre said II
8vas a just one. but as to the amount,
HAT was matter for the board TO de-
hide It did not take the members very
long TO decide that the claim was too
high and il was promptly reduced to
550 and allowed.
DEATHS AT THE ASYLUM.
Hereafter victims dying at the in
3sane asylum must be buried at the
Expense of the county from which de-
leased was committed The attorney so
;iecided by reporting favorably on
s.laim of $49.50 the burial expenses of
live patients sent from here to the
Provo asylum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12
APOSTLE OF HERESY.
hat is What SatOIIi Calls Archbishop
ireland.

Ireland.
NEW YORK. Nov. IA special
able to the Journal from Rome says:
( Cardinal Satolli has just presented to
he pope his report on the religious
questions in the United States. AL
hSugh this document is destined not 10
se published, it is, nevertheless, per-
sctly well known what II contains, and
am thus in a position TO give you in
eresting information with respect to
{.
Cardinal Satolli makes veritable ac-
usation against Bishop Keane and the
atholic university Of the United States.
lie accuses Bishop Keane of having, in
everal public speeches, uttered opin-
ons which bordered on heresy.
Blu. tie cardinal shows himself much
more severe in his drraignment of
archbishop ireland. He declares that
he bishop is a creator of neo-Catholic-
SIN IN the United States. and he form
ily accuses him of being the apostle
I lleresy.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12
WILL CONSOLIDATE AT OGDEN
House and VIII Enlarge His Og-
den Branch.

e It was announced some time ago that
George A. Lowe the State street imple-
nent dealer, intended to close out his
BUSINESS here. and many thought he
would retire from business altogether
such is not the case, however. Mr.
lowe has for many years conducted
arge branch at Ogden. and mis- closing
nut here VIII simply result in CONSOLE
lating his business at the Junction City
The gentleman stated last evening that
his would be the effect of it, and that
he change would involve consider
tble enlargement of his Ogden estab-
ishnaent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12

the republic of Venezuela on the 10TH
instant, transferred the duties of his
Office to Vice-President Periera. There
upon, the members of the cabinet tend
cred their resignation, which were not
accepted. owing 10 the explanation that
the president would soon be able tc
resume his duties
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12
s1l,7-
HIS NATUR AL INFERENCE.

Puck: Willy-Do animals go to
heaven, parson?
Parson Goodman-No, William, prob
ably not; or at least we have no reason
to think so.
Willy-Then the milk and honey in
heaven must be canned goods. sup
pose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12
FOREIGN FACTS.

WARSAW, Nov. IA terrible railway
isaster occurred at Sukolka today. The
L Petersburg & Warsaw express, while
unning at a high rate of speed came
ito collision with a freight train, com
letaly wrecking the engine and cars.
Hing six persons and injurirg 13 others,
2me Of whom will die
TORONTO, Nov. 1.-THE propeller
eft Fort William Ont. last Wednesday
5r Montreal Nothing has been since
card of her; as the vessel was out IN
he big storm Of Wednesday and Thurs
ay, grave fears for her safety are en-
srtaihed The vessel and cargo were in
nred-
LONDON, Nov. 11-Mr. and Mrs. Castle
aid visit to the United States embassy
dis afternoon and received from the
Iacials there copy Of the official docu-
1ents giving the reasons of the home
secretary, Sir NJ. W. Ridley, for releasing
Irs. Castle from Norwood Scrubs
riSon. The Castles VIII leave for
-merica Immediately, sailing this week.
WINNIPEG, Man, Nov. lion the
Eccn Reserve, near Fort Mcleod and
indian named Charcoal, killed three Deo-
lie, another Indian, his suuaw, and the
SEnl instructor. Mounted police are in
sursuit- Two policemen have been
s2unded and today Sergeant Wilde,
sad.
LONDON. Nov 1.-THE Times to-
1crrow viii print a dispatch from Pho
e jaue.ro. saying that owing 10 the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12
TWO NOTED
SHAKESPEREANS.
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures

INTERVIEWS WITH TWO FAMOUS
THoRITIEs DISCUSSES
EFFORTS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12
"a GENEROUS ENEMY"
HOW JEFFERSON DAVIS RECEIVED
THE NEWS OF LINCOLN's DEATH.

Account by One Who Was Present
When General Joseph E. John
sons Message to the President OF
the Confederacy Was Received.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12
every kind
OF
nUha0R
EROM
PIMlPLE:S
SCROFULA

Speedily cured by CUTIcURA REsoLvENr,
greatest of humor cures, assisted externally
by warm baths with CUTICURA SOAP, and
gentle applications of CUTIcURA (ointment),
the great skin cure, when all else fails
Sold throughout the world Price. CUrrcURA, soc-s
Soar. &c; REsoLvEST, SIC and 81. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEa. Corr, Sole Props, Boston. u. ;. A.
"a" Low to Cure Every Humor, mailed free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12
ERRORS In THE BALLOTS
Hr. Kelly Explains How They
g Were Made.
THE CANVASS PROCEEDING
WORK WILL PROBABLY BE COM
Py.5TED TOMORROW AFTERNOON

1oae For Justices and ConstabIes-
some County Business Attended
To-Ihe Herrnans Murders Re
vived--Bee Inspector LOyesy Quail
lilies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12

When other tea is roasted
fresh in this country, like
Scll1l2S2g's Best some tea
will be as good.
Not now.
At grocers' in packages.
A Schilling & Company
San Francisco 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Nov Incomplete
official returns from the Seventh cor
gressional district give DR.. Castle
Cfusion), a plurality of 304. the totals
being: Bowers (Rep), 1888: Castle: 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12
CALIFORNI4 RETURNS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov I1-Official re-
turns from the six congressional districts
show the vote to have resulted as fol-
lows: Mclaughlin CRep). %. AS; Barlow
fusion), q, 150, a plurality for Barlow
of 721.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12
DEATHS Ar THE ASYLUM.

Hereafter victims dying at the in
Zane asylum must be buried ct the
Expense of the county from which de-
ceased was committed. The attorney so
decided by reporting favorably on
elaim of $3.50, the burial expenses of
1--we patients sent from here to the
Provo asylum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE Times to-
acrrow viii print dispatch from Pho
e Janesro. saying that owing TO the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12
MoLLoY IS A BAcoNITE.

Dr. William R. Molloy is secretary of
the board of national education in Ire
land. He differs widely in personal
appearance from Professor Dowden, be-
ing of good height and portly withal
His genial face is smoothly shaver, and
his manner might aptly be described as
'unctuous"
ITO a large extent I am a Baconite, I"
he remarked-"at least you may set me
down as a doubter, and by no means
one of the faithful few who accept
Shakespeare Internationally as the
author of the Shakespeare plays. / re-
ject the so-called 'Criptogram,' however,
as absurd. The internal evidence of
similarities to be found in Lord Veru-
lam's works and the Shakespeare plays
are the strongest proofs which can be
brought forward. Some new parallels
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-12
THE SALT LAKE HFRAID. NOVEMBER 1895.

,xogsx<,x<>x1zss<,*:<,xo xksxSx<>*9.<ss9
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-12-02
Who says woman cannot keep
A secret ought to- try Y
To find out just how-old she is.z
And give himself the lie.

It would be well for our foreign born
residents to bear in mind tile following
changes made by the recent adoption Of
the constitutional amendmentinr relation
to the elective franchise:
I. Every foreign resident who wishes
to vote, or hold any Office in state, cOun-
ty, township Or school district, must
take out second naturalization papers,
which can only be procured in open ses-
sion Of the district court, two Wit
nessess swearing to his qualifications.
2. In order to vote or hold Office, i
person must have been . resident Of tile
United States at least five years.
8 3. 4 person must have had his first
papers at least two years before he can
be granted his second. D:
The securing Of the final papers must
occurat least three months before the e
lection It which il IS proposed 70 vote.
Poor Eve without 4 mirror had Is
Dress, suppose;
But howshes ever managed It
Z The devil onlJ lEnoyvs.'' e
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-12-02
The Venezuelan Adjustment.

England's agreement to submit the en-
tire Venezuelan dispute to arbitration is,
in certain sense, victory for each par
ty to the controversy as we'll as triumph
for civilization. Venezuela, though not
represented among the arbitrators, gains
by getting her protests of forty years.
standing against what she believes to be
British aggression a. hearing which will
lead t. a fair and final determination of
her claims; England gains by keeping
Venezuela out of the tribunal, thus deal
ing solely with a nation, the United
States, which has no prejudice. in the
matter, and which desires simple justice
between the disputants; and the United
States gains by securing for the Monroe
doctrine a sanction by the Power with
whose interests it would most frequent
come in conflict, which will be of i'm
mense help to the United States in con
troversies with other nations in which
this principle may be involved.
War, of course, is averted by the adj
iustment, aud this is civilizations tri-
umph, It would be hard to compute.
the material loss which came to the
country through the menace Of trouble
with England which this controversy
brought. President Cleveland's bellicosc
message of December II last disturbed
the Bourses of two hemispheres, sending
stocks downward faster and farther in
New York and London than anything
which occurred before in years. On the.
New York Stock Exchange there was a
reritable panic for a day or two, and sew
8eral months passed before tho majority
81 the shares reached the figures touched
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-12-02
He who with well-feigned pity his evil
purpose cloaks
Meath garments made of SaCk-ClOth is
Sack-Teligious hoax. y.
The Irresponsible Senate.

Under the peculiar political machin.
cry which is in operation in this country,
it is almost impossible to secure the car
rying out of the will of the people as ex-
pressed at the recent election. The YER
dict of the people was IN favor of the Re-
publican party. It was declaration
that the people desire the application of
Republican policies in legislation. But
how and when are these policies to- be
applied? The present congress includes
a senate that will not readily agree to
the application of these policies. There
is president who does not believe in
the Republican tariff policy. The next
congress does not meet until December,
1897, unless called IN extra session. The
president then in Office will be Repub-
ican. and the house of representatives
will be Republican, but the senate will
be practically unchanged. How then
can Republican legislation be enacted? A
year hence, it may appear that the peo-
pie have changed their views. They may
then be opposed to the application of
the policies for which they voted for this
year. ~.
In discussing this phase of the politi-
cal situation the Detroit News urges that
there should be some method devised for
making the senate more responsible to
the popular wills The senate, as it says,
IS peculiarly constituted. There is no
very widespread disposition to quarrel
with the intentions of the founders of the
government in respect to the senate, The
Union could not have been organized at
all had there been any regard paid to
population in the apportlonment of sem
ators among the states. Absolute e.,,,al1-
ty in that respect was a condition prece-
dent to the existence Of the republic. It
is an essential condition of national ex-
istence still. No state can be deprived Of
its equality in the senate even by an a.
'mendment to the constitution, though all
the states but one, and that the smallest
one, should consent. It's idle to ogricye
therefore, over the fact that New Eng
land has twelve votes in the upper house
while New York, with an equal popula-
ton has but two; or that Nevada, which
curs no more figure IN the census than q
secord class city in tie state Of Michi-.
gan, cuts rs great q figure n:the senate
as the state of Pennsy lvania. Nothing
but violent evolution could correct this
injustice, whe.her it be real or oniy ap-
parent, and nobody IS disposed to resort
to revolu ution. .:.3
But there is another feature Of tile ups