davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-19
A ROSE.

Upon my loves pure breast
rose lies. sweet and rare;
Its petals seem TO thrill
All. rose, how did you dare?
Deep to It's fragrant heart
A rosy blush has crept.
For Ger its dropping head
Her tender breath has swept
Mae D. Frazar in Boston Transcript
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-19
Killed In a Duel

New York. Dec. 1S.--A cable dispatch
TO the Herald from Tunis says: Cap
tain Servotte, the naval attache here.
was Killed here today in a duel with
swords by Maitre Maille, Judge de
.Saix
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-19
UNDER A CLOUD.
Treasurer of the Boston Safe Deposit
6 Trust COMPANY In Trouble.

Boston. Dec 1s-Frankie Miles, the
treasurer of the Boston Safe Deposit &
Trust company IS under a financial cloud,
and according TO developments today
deficit, variously estimated at from $780,
900 TO 100000. was discovered in the funds
of the company. The corporation is one
OF the strongest of its kind in the state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-19
is stIn the rage and Is obtained by

is still the rage and is obtained by
chemical means. sf'
The women of the island of Natal,
when young, are decorated with cap
of six to ten inches high made from
the solidified fat of oxen over this
their hair is trained TO grow and affix-
ed by more grease. The Mgantses
have an even more absurd head dress.
They carry on their heads a piece of
board a foot in length and six inches
wide. Their hair is trained over this
and fastened with wax They can
neither lean backward nor lie down
without keeping their neclxs in one
position. Twice a year the wax is
melted and the hair taken down,
combed, washed and put up again. =
Painting the eyes ard eyelids is con-
sidered a great aid 10 the fascination
OF the female orbs. A Circassian TO
be really lovely must. in addition to
being very corpulent. have golden hair
and jet. black lashes. Ale stiffened
with kahl kohl is also used by the
Persian and Armenian women to
lengthen their eyes. The bazar wom-
en- and nautch girls of most eastern
countries dye their finger nails with
henna, and where they wish to be
thought great ladies they allow their
finger nails to grow to immense length
and keep them in finely wrought gold
sheaths.
The statement has been very freely
made of late that not only people in
general, but women in particular are
not attending church to the extent or
with the regularity that was the case
some few years back. The bicycle is
blamed for a great deal of this al
legged carelessness, in matters which
received much attention at the hands
of the parents and grandparents of
the present generation. Whether the
bicycle is to blame or not, it has to
stand considerable criticism as being,
if not an agency of his satanic majesty
for the weaving away Of souls from
heaven, at least a very convenient
means by which those who do not care
to go to church between four walls,
can obtain some comfort in what they
are particular to explain is natures
church among the green fields and hills
of Gods country"
Whether the statement is true or
not, that the bicycle has the tendency
to divert the feet of the fair from
travelling in new shoes to the family
pew on Sunday. sending them instead
to push the pedals over the country
roads. ii is worthy of note as being
one out of the many walls set I'D by
various interests which imagine them
selves hurt by the at present tremen-
dous popularity of the sport of cycling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-19
A RUSE.

She sat before me at the play.
Her hat betwixt me and the stage.
l said: "She's of uncertain age:
She wears her hat because she's gray
Two hands went up, two pins came
down
Her hat was off: her hair vas brown
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-19
WHITE METAL A WINNER
American Federation of Labor
Favors Free Silver.
A GoLDBUG SAT DOWN ON
HIS RESOLUTION DEFEATED BY
A BIG MAJORITY.

Gompers Again Elected President
Salt Lake Receives 262 Votes For
the Next Place of Meeting, But
Nashville Carries Of the Plum
The Armour Boycott Sustained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-19
NO LONGER NOTABLE.

The boy upon the burning deck
Occasioned no alarm.
4 sensation satec age remarks:
ooh, you are not so warmr'
Detroit Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-19

The Boston Globe calls the late William
Steinway almost without exception the
leading German-American in the United
States"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-19
London Wants 1t.

London. Dec. 1S.-The Bolingbroke
club offers to put up a purse of $1,000 for
a tight between Corbett and Fitzsimmons.
The fight TO take place In the club house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-19
ROSWELL G. EoRR DEAD.
Bronchitis and Bright's Disease the
Cause,

Plainheld, N. j.. Dec. 1s.-Ex- Congress
man Roswell G. Horn died tonight at II
O'Clock after an illness of two weeks with
bronchitis and Bright's disease. He was
making in the late presidential cam
paign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-19
GENIAL JABs.

Chicago Tribune: Sixteen years in
the employ of this railroad company?'
solilocuized the man who was walking
up an down in front of the passenger
station. Sixteen years, And kicked
out Kicked outr' he added bitterly
.And yet they say corporations have no
soles.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-19
SALT LAKE HERALD. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1885,
Mot Substantiated

Diego. He could easily receive termi.
nal facilities at the other end
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-19
Women.

ALasl women DO
scffe-. Why, we
often canno. ten, but
we know there IS
one grsat carss, and
that IS weakness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-19

Detroit Free Press: Your wife's just
met with an accident. Wilkins said
man who rushed into the grocery. she
ran over a dog while riding her bicycle
and they've carried her 10 the HOSPITAL
The man sitting on the cracker barrel
rose TO his feet excitedly and his face
tirred pale.
did you notice" he asked. in trerb-
ling voice, whether 1t was a iver-colored
dog with two white spots on his fore
shoulder or not?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-19

Cincinnati Enquirer: "Oh. I, don't
care" airily remarked the dramatic lady
whose angel had flown There's just
as good fish in the sea, you know
81 didn't go to school whole lot" said
the other actress lady, but Il seems to
me that the sucker IS a fresh water fish
exclusively"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-19
G. o. wHITTEMoRE.

County Attorney Whittemore, who
was present, had also received tele-
gram similar to the one sent to Presi-
dent Cannon. He was familiar with
the subject. and expressed himself
freely upon 1t. The Los Angeles men
who were interested in building a rail-
way to Salt Lake We're thoroughly in
earnest and had spent large sum Of
money in the preliminary work. The
selection of San Pedro would go a long
way towards carrying out the prospect
of building road between Los Angeles
and Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-19

Take, for example, thecollar or stock.
have seen a soiled ribbon at the
throat spoil the effect of an otherwise
perfect toilette. and I have seen a
stock of bright plaid ribbon redeem a
positively shabby gown and give its
chic wearer an air of indescribable
daintiness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-19

The unforgivable offense in the ethics
of the fastidious woman is the wear
ing of finery which has lost its first
freshness-which is not, in a word.
above suspicion. Better a gown of
coarsest serge and white linen collar
than the most elaborate creation of
silk and chiffon that has the faintest
reproach of tawdriness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-19
SELECTING a DELEGATE.

J. z. Dolly, Thomas Taylor of Cedar
City, Colonel Donnellan and NJ. H.
Walker endorsed what had been said
with reference to this matter, and the
matter of selecting a delegate to rep
resent Utah then came up. President
Cannon was favored, but it was learned
that he was in New York City. and
Judge Colborn was then selected, but
the eloquent secretary was forced to
decline, owing to other business en-
gagements that could not be broken,
and Mr. Whittemore was persuaded
to accept the appointment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-02
Suspension Day In the House.

Washington. June LIN the house
to-day IL was decided by vote OF 100
to l25 that In the Seventh South Caro-
lima district there had been no valid
election and that neither johnson nor
Stokes was entitled to a seat. Those
voting In the affirmative were 72 dem
ocrats and 7S republicans. Those op-
posed were all republicans.
II being suspension day general bus
iness was taken up. Phillips. chair
man OF the committee on labor, called
up his bill to create an Industrial COM
mission Of IL members three representa-
tives each of labor. agriculture, man
ufacture and business. with salaries of
$4,000 each. each member to have a le-
gal adviser at $1,000 the duties OF the
commission to investigate questions
pertaining to immigration and the
other subjects mentioned and to rec
ommend legislation to congress- The
bill was opposed by Bartlett. democrat.
New York. advocated by Messrs. Hem
derson. republican. Iowa, Stewart, re-
publican. New Jersey. Bclknap. repub-
lican. Illinois. Howe, republican. New
York. and was passed without opposi-
tion.
The bill to give Jurisdiction over the
defenses In Indian territory to the
United States courts OF Arkansas and
Texas. was defeated. 1896. An at
tempt was made to pass the bill for
the reorganization OF the Indian terri
tory based on the Dawes commission
report and the amendment by Curtis,
but on account OF the lack OF q quorum
the house adjourned at 5:i5.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-02

from January to November In the year
1871. The beneficiary named in this bill
was married to him and he died In 1856
She was pensioned as his widow and re-
celved such pension from the date OF her
husbands death until April IL, 1861 on
that day she was married 10 william ia
cob. whereupon her pension ceased, but
two minor children were awarded PEN
sions and continued In the receipt OF the
same until January. 1873. when the young
est child became ls years OF age.
The entire absence Of any fixed or
reasonable principle or rule regulating
private pension legislation at this time
suggests the danger OF It's near approach
In many cases to caprice and favoritIsm,
Though ] have In a number OF Instances
deferred 10 the Judgment OF congress and
refrained from interposing objections to
bills OF this character which seemed 10
me 10 be OF doubtful merit. I am unwilling
TO follow such a wide departure from
palpably Just pension theory and assent TO
the establishment OF such an unfortunate
precedent as this bill involves. There Is
no duty or obligation due from the gov
eminent 10 a soldiers widow except Il be
worked out through the deceased soldier.
She Is pensioned only because he served
his country, and because, through his
death, she. as his wife has lost his sup
port. In other words, she becomes bene-
ficiary OF the government because she Is
soldiers widow. When she marrics
again and thus displaces the memory OF
her soldier husband and surrenders all
that belongs To soldier widowhood, she
certainly ought not. on the death OF her
second husband be allowed to claim that
she is again the soldiers widow
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-02
Two NEGROES HUNG
A MOB DELIBERATELY AND
COOLLY DOES THE WORK.
While the Trial Was In Progress the
Lynching Party Takes the Prisoner
The Other Meets the Same Fate.

Columbus. Ga. June 1.-At io.5
O'Clock this morning a mob OF 600 armed
men broke into the Webster building
during the trial of Jesse Slayton. charg-
ed with assaulting Mrs. Howard Bryan
last Thursday. and took the prisoner
from the officers. Slaytons trial had al
ready begun behind locked doors and a
heavy armed guard of men was present
to protect the prisoner from any dem
onstration Of violence. The mob forced
the doors and, with q resistless rush,
swept back the spectators and guards
and seized and carried the negro out
into the street. A rope was placed
around Slayton's neck and he was drag
ged up Broad street. the crowd shoot
ing at him as they went along. Near
the bell tower they swung the negro
up and perforated him with bullets.
After this the mob. as coolly and de-
liberately as In the first instance, went
Immediately to the court house and
overpowered the jailer and took viii
Miles. negro charged with assaulting
Miss Albright two years ago. and
marched him slowly to where Slaytons 8
lifeless body was hanging from a tree.
The trembling negro was made to look
upon the fate of his brother in crime !;
then a rope was placed about his neck
and he was slowly suspended In the
air. His body was riddied with bullets
and left hanging during the afternoon
and a surging mass of humanity was
packed around the scene. The greatest
excitement prevails here. especially
among the negroes. and IL Is not i'm
probable that further trouble will en-
sue.
Mrs. Bryan was assaulted at Clapp's
Factory four miles from here early on
Thursday morning. She Is a young wo-
man, not more than is years OF age.
Her husband had left home for Column
bus about daybreak. Shortly after he
left. a big negro entered Mrs Bryan's
private room and succeeded in assault
Ing her. She fought with him flercely.
but her weak condition rendered her
struggles Of no avail. He left her al
most unconscious on the floor. Regard
less Of her condition. Mrs. Bryan rushed
10 the door and fred two pistol shots al
the negro without avail In a short
time Bryan returned and. on being sd-
vised OF the crime. rushed Immediately
back TO Columbus. and, with the sheriff
and an armed posse. began TO scour the
woods for the negro. who was soon cap
l tured
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-02
TO APPEAL FOR AID
A Mass Meeting Called for To-Day in
st. Louis.
MANY PERSONS MISSING
The City Has Another Scare From
the Heavens. Which Ends In a
DrlzziIng Rain-Encourase-
ment From Chicago.

81. Louis. June IA mass meeting has
been called for Tuesday afternoon to con-
slider the advisability OF appealing for
outside aid for the relief of storm suf-
ferers. The call Is signed by prominent
Germans. South Broadway merchants and
citizens OF the devastated portions Of
South ST. Louis. II states that the loss OF
property Is estimated az SO, 900. 900, that as
sistance Is sorely needed and that the
generous offers OF this and foreign coun-
tries should not be declined.
The list of persons missing since the
terrible tornado last Wednesday is ap-
palling. The police have about 100 names
Last week II was thought 40 or SO pa
tients were In the ruins Of the city hos
pital To-day every person In the institu-
tion has been accounted for. Michael
Dunn was the only patient killed out
right by the storm. Some have died since
but only few from the injuries received.
Doctors at the different Institutions ex-
pect few additional deaths now among
the patients. This morning there were
II bodies OF tornado victims At the
morsue They were Cora and Ethel Clay
pool. Mrs. Cahill. Mary Talbot. william
Anderson. Charles Aicornero. an unknown
white man supposed to be Adolph Gut
man. William Plank and three children
from the Bethesda homo.
Early this morning st. Louis and East
81. Louis received a thorough scare. A
storm came up from the southwest. ac-
companied by low rumblIng thunder and
almost continuous flashes OF lightning. A
few miputes later black clouds appeared
on the northern horizon and rolled up
until they covered the city. There was a
strong wind. though not approaching a
hurricane. The elemental disturbance
lasted nearly an hour and then became a
drissling rain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-02
Ciearluv Up the Debrls.

st. Louis. June 1.-The work Of clear
Ing up the debris and repairing the
damage left by Wednesdays storm
continues with unabated vigor. The
best news of the day was that occu-
pants of the demolished city hospital.
40 or so Of whom were reported still
under the ruins. last week. are all ac-
counted for. A roll call disclosed this
fact to-day. A list OF l20 persons miss
ing In st. Louis since the storm Is In
< he hanhDl of the police. Many among
them are people from outside st. Louis
who were visiting here or who had bus
mess In town. A search Is being car
ried on for all these among the ruins
of wrecked buildings.
In East St. Louis the work Of re-
Meving the many homeless and desti-
tute persons Is being carried on rapid
ly. An Official estimate Of the loss to
shipping has not yet been made and
will not be made until the submerged
boats have been examined. The first
estimate OF s.. .00o.o 900 has dwindled down
to less than half a million and the
chances are that the figures will be
reduced materially.
Many animals Of all descriptions
were killed In the storm and their pu-
trifying bodies are becoming a menace
to those living In and about the devas-
tated districts. In the past few days
100 horses and mules and Ave cows
have been carted away. The carcasses
We're found In all kinds Of places,
Among the subscriptions received Is
one Of 81. 900 from Gates, Son * Co. OF
the National Bank of Scotland, In Lon
don, England, and $1,000 from Helen
NJ Gould. Both houses OF the munich
pal assembly of st. Louis tonight
adopted resolutions asking outside aid
for the cyclone sufferers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-02
HARRlTY is UNEASY
KENTUCKY'S ACTION HAS DIS
HEARTENED HIM.
He Assures the Silver Men They VIII
vention Gold Men ,oucede Indiana
special Dispatch to the STANDARD.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Chicago. June 1.-Chairman Harrity
and a few other members OF the nation
al democratic committee arrived here
to-day. To a Standard correspondent.
Harrity admitted he was greatly sur
prised and disappointed at the action
OF Kentucky. II do not know" he said.
why the gold standard men in Ken
lucky gave up so easily. l felt GER
tain up to the last minute that they
would win. still hope and believe the
free coinage OF silver will be defeated
in the convention. But ! admit Ken
tucky's action has made our f-ht much
harder One thing | want 10 assure sill
yer men. they will receive fair and hon
orsble treatment. There win be no vio-
lent or revolutionary measures on our
part. The national committee will ap-
point the temporary chairman and he
will appoint the credentials committee.
I believe this committee will act fairly
and decide the contests on their merits.
The convention. Of course. has the right
To accept or reject the report. or any
part Of II.
Il am a delegate from Pennsylvania
Speaking for myself. II the convention
declares for silver, much as ] should re-
gret It's action. ! should not bolt. nor
do think the Pennsylvania deleg }.tIOn
would bolt I want 10 see the party
preserved. whatever its financial plank
this year may be. I hope you silver
men are equally loyal Understand me.
we do not give UP the fight yet. not
wlthstanding Kentucky has gone
against us"
Around the h te s Tonight. silver men
are feeling very jubilant. declaring the
fght Is won. National Committeeman
Sheerln of Indiana Is here. lie Is a
gold man, but In an interview In the
Chicago Post tonight. he comedies the
silver democrats Will carry Indiana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-02

all the silver as coin we can. and we
may be able to use even more than
we are now using. but the question Of
the standard should be settled. We
should not depart from the gold stand
ard until We have the cooperation of
other great commercial nations; for
such settlement of the financial ques-
ton hope and look"
Stewart followed In support of the
BILL Villas wanted to know II Stewart
would be satisfied II silver was made
legal tender up to $50. Stewart replied
that this would hamstring and bind the
limbs of one Of the metals Allison
asked II Stewards silver plan contemp-
lated the issue Of silver certificates De-
fore the bullion was coined. Stewart
said he would issue certificates at once
and coin as fast as possible. There vas
no doubt. he said. Of the ability OF the
government to coin silver with sum-
Client rapidity for the needs of civiliaa-
tt6n. He would undertake to coin $780,
000. 900 q year on a contract to receive
the mint charges.
Brown discussed the bond bill and also
the resolution introduced by him earlier
In the day, declaring that bonds hereafter
Issued would be illegal. His reason TOR
pronouncing them illegal. he said, was
the constitution Of the United States.
which expressly declared that congress
alone and not the executive. was author
ized to borrow money on the credit OF
the United States. He pointed out that the
act Of 1875 wss to provide for specie pay
ments. not to maintain.
Allen interposed 10 state that Brown
had made no new discovery. Prior to any
OF the recent bond issues, Allen said. he
had introduced q resolution declaring that
the issues would be illegal and the bonds
void. The purchasers or bonds from that
time to this were warned that the title
to their bonds was at least questionable
Brown insisted that the Allen resolu-
ton had been no warning to bond pur-
chasers as It had not passed What he
n notification from the United States
that the titles Of the bonds was question
able. The final conference report on the
fortiheations bill was agreed to and also
10 a final report on the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill. Allison explained that
items still in disagreement were those
covering public buildings. arid lands. sur
vey Of public lands. participate In the
Brussels exposition and District of Co
lumbia charity schools. A partial confer
ence report on the postofiice appropria-
tion bill was approved. Allison stated that
his item as to consolidation of postofiices
was still open.
At 5:i5 the senate held brief executive
session and then recessed until II o'clock
tomorrow morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-02
MINERS WIN.
The DeIsmtr strike u on anl Work IL
Resumed Fu Force.

Special Dispatch 10 the Standard
Boise. Idaho. June IA special 10 the
Statesman from De Lamar says: Tho
miners strike at this place has come to
an end In a complete success for the men
and work has hsen resumed with a fun
force by the De Lamar company, The
miners Will hereafter be paid $50 per
day and trammers 81. the men also having
the privilege OF boarding where they
please. The strike was inaugurated May
l. The rate OF wages has previously been
Sc for miners and g a for trammers. The
demand OF the mcr was for an advance
OF 50 cents Tor both classes of labor and
also for some concessions In the matter
OF charges for board and hospital privts
leges. Last week Manager Piumrner was
istructed by the officers OF the company
Ia London TO offer an advance OF . cents,
This was declined The strike has been
conducted In an orderly manner and
there has been no trouble OF any Kind 10
com, eUou with It during the SO days Of
its continuance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-02
in Favor Of the Btll.

Washington. June 1.-The house COM
nfittee on rivers and harbors to-day de-
cided to reprot to the house in favor of
the passage Of the river and harbor bill
over the presidents veto. There was no
difference of opinion between democrats
and republicans. The only point Of dis
cussion was whether the report should
be In the nature Of reply to. the ,pree>e
dents objections. An affirmative conclu.
sion was reached. There was an attempt
in the committee to have the bill brought
up In the house to-day. but the assurance
given by Representative Herman that
the bill would be called up Tuesday pre-
vented such action.