davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
SURE TO WIN.

The people recognize and appreciate
real merit That is why Hoods sar-
saparilla has the largest sales in the
world. Merit in medicine means the
power to cure. Hoods Sarsaparilla
1t is the One True Blood Purifier. IT'S
superior merit is an established fact
and merit wins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
Bucklen's Arnica SnIye.

The best salve N the world for cuta,
sores. tetter, chapped hands, chilblairls,
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
corns and all skin eruotions. and posi-
lively cures pies or no pay required.
ton or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by q. c. NJ. Z. drug
dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22

NEW YORK, Oct. PA Sun special
from Washington says:
The success of Secretary Olneys lat
est diplomatic stroke in securing from
the Turkish sultan two important con-
cessions, has been observed with more
than ordinary interest by the legations
in Washington, which are now appre-
hensive that some unexpected and
spectacular effect may be produced by
Mr.. Olney's dealing with Turkey before
the administration retired from Office.
That these questions, which have been
the subject of negotiation for several
years, should come to such an unex-
pected conclusion favorable to this gov
eminent, is regarded as of more than
usual consequence by the diplomats.
Several foreign representatives are in
clined to credit the secretary OF state
with having accomplished more with
the sultan than any of his predeces-
SOrS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
OF GREAT MOMENT.

The Importance of Turkish conces-
sions is greater than was at first ap-
parent. They indicate disposition on
the part of the sultan, not only to
conciliate this government in every
reasonable way, but also to grant al
most all reasonable demands made by
the administration. The questions he
has allowed Mr.. Olney to settle with
him We're the weightiest pending in the
two governments, and after their set
tlement-little trouble is likely to over
take either Armenians or Turks re-
turning to the Ottoman empire, if they
are armed with the state department
passports. Thousands of Armenians
under the permission granted by the
sultan, will now be able to visit the
United States and join relatives who
have feared to return to Turkey on
account of the Indifference with which
the American passports have been
treated, and the danger of being ar
rested and thrown into prison because
of the contention of the porte that no
Turk might become an American citi-
zen without the sultan's consent. Ar
menian societies have made frequent
visits to Washington and appeared be-
fore the president and secretary of
state and presented memorials that the
sultan would be forced to allow the
families of Armenian residents to come
to this country. Several months ago
these petitioners were informed that
the government hoped ultimately to
bring Turkey to terms and secure for
them their rights, but not until the
Bancroft was gotten ready to sail did
the sultan treat this. country's demands
with more consideration.
THE EFFECT.
The effect of the sultan's sudden
change of front will be to encourage
hundreds of Armenians and Turks to
visit the United States
Under the new treaty guaranteeing
American passports due considera ton.
in Turkey. these same people, after be-
ing naturalized, can return home with
perfect safety .a
The retirement of Minister Mavroy
enl Bey and the arrival of his successor
in Washington this week are said to
have been due to a feeling at the Yil-
dig Kiosk that affairs with the United
States had been so complicated that
the presence of a firmer man than
Mavroyeni was necessary. The new
minister has great force of character
and is well equipped to handle the
questions now pending between Wash
ington and Constantinople. He brings
with him wife, and probably will not
be the conspicuous figure in official
society that his predecessor was. Nav
royeni will be missed in Washington.
most gladly, perhaps, by the officials
of the state department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
Ore and RnIIion.

The ore and bullion receipts yester-
day were as follows:
Commercial National Bank--ores,
$3.50.
T. R. Jones & co.-ores. $500; bull
lion, $6400.
Mccormick & Co.-Bullion. ss,25O;
ores. 81 900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
silver and Lead.

Silver and lead quotations yesterday
were as follows:
Western Union.-Bar silver, 65as
cents; lead, $3.50; casting copper, 1OB
cents.
United Press.-Bar silver 65ss cents;
lead, $2.70@275; lake copper, s1O.60@
1915.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
force and sustained a sprainsd ankle
and injury to her side.
1T WAS CAUSED BY THE cur.
Why Rnmbusch Committed Suicide
Sooner Than He Had Intended To-

Why Ranbusch Committed Suicide
sooner Than He Had Intended To-
FREDERICKSBURG Va, Oct 21.-
1t is evident from papers found upon
the body of w. T. Rambusch, the abb
sconding treasurer who shot himself
in the National cemetery yesterday.
that he had for some time contem-
plated suicide, and that he had been
moved TO the act sooner than he had
intended by the appearance in yes
terday's papers of a cut of himself AMI
a detailed account of his crime He
addressed a letter to the Presbyterian
minister, asking that he offer prayer
over his grave and beg heavens pro-
lection to his wife and daughter. He
requested that his remains be buried
here and that parties named by him
be wired to come here and identity
the hcdy, so that his fatrdly would Etve
no trouble in securing the insurance
money. He claimed when he came here
that he was in ill-health and had been
ordered by his physician to seek rest
and recreation, and as he had not
visited the battlefields of this section
since he participated in the CORY
scenes of war, he had come to this
place, He had no effects with him,
save a small hand satchel, in which
were a change of underwear and a few
other small belongings and the SIPS
found on his person. This he requested
be used in settling his unpaid hotel
bill and funeral expenses. He was
very methodical in all he did and went
to his death with a deliberation and
calmness that only a man of sound
nerve could command The letters to
his wife and Mr.. John Curtis of Cen
treville. his cousin, were at his request
ff.r-xx r-fIl, hi
communications to parties here did he
refer to the grave charges made
against himself in the papers, doubt
less thinking that the disclosure of
his identity would be sufficient to pub
fish his wrongdoings far and wide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
Bank CIearings.

The clearings of the associated
banks yesterday were S2S1,S For the
same day last year they were $177, 612.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
Qnick--correct-Up to Date.

The f. W. Gardiner company, print
ers and blank book makers. Telephone
557; 127 West First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
JAl1ES A. POLLOCK,
EGO Main street.

Stocks bought and sold for cash or on
commission. Weekly market letter and
quotations upon application. E. G. WOOL
ley. jr. Member Salt Lake Stock Ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22

Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy
to operate. Cure Indigestion, headache.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22

Special For Saturday Evening Only,
From to o'clock, 1876 chenille table
covers, Ga size. in beautiful colorings,
new designs, fringed all around; ex-
act measure, IL yards square. includ-
ing fringe; well worth $1.25 each, for
only 63c each.
f. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22
IOLNEY'S SUCCESS
WITH THE SULTAN
1t Is Observed with Great Interest
by the Various Legations.
SUBJECT OF MUCH COMMENT
IMPORTANCE GREATER THAN WAS
AT FIRST APPARENT.

Under the New Treaty as Now Pro-
posed Armenians and Turks Can
Be Naturalized in America and
Then Return Home in Perfect
safety-Other Effects of the Recent
Change of Front by the Sultan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22

The King of Pills is Beechams-
BEECHAM'S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-22

Remember. this is a genuine selling
out of all the Merchandise. and not an
advertising dodge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-16

primitive man, unrestrained and unguided
by primitive principles. allowed the mighty
power OF imagination 10 wildly run riot
in NEUROLOGICAL fictions. whereby to ex-
plain the phenomena Of nature. Fiske even
goes 50 far as to trace the myth OF Will
lam Tell and the apple-he will not even
admit that 1t is a legend with some slight
basis Of fact-back to the primeval times
when the imagination peopied the skies
with beings. and he simply finds in the
Swiss archer "the last reflection of the
beneficent divinity of daytime and summer
Ohe SUM constrained for while to obey
the caprices Of the powers Of cold and
darkness"
Our early ancestors, as he in another
place says, Imagined all the outward
world TO be endowed with volition and 20
be directed by It. They personified ev-
erything-sky. clouds, thunder, sun. moon.
ocean, earthquake, whsriwind. The COM
paratively enlightened Athenians of the
age of Pericles addressed the sky as a
person. and prayed to il to rain upon the
their gardens. And for ciling the moon
mass of dead matter Anaxagoras came
near losing his life. To the ancients the
moon was not a lifeless ball Of stone and
Clouds IL was the horned huntress. Arte-
mis-, coursing through the upper ether, or
bathing herself in the clear lake; or IL
was Aphrodite, protectress of lovers, born
Of the sea foam in the east, near Cyp-
rus. The clouds were not bodies Of va
porized water; they were cows with SWELL
ing uGders driven to the milking by Her
mes, the summer wind; or great sheep
with moist fieeces, slain by the unerr-
ing arrows OF Bellerophon, the sun, or
swan maidens fitting across the frma-
ment."
And so on were thunder. ocean, earth
quake. whirlwind and sun personifed. In
the raging winds was seen a wild hunts
man with his hounds, and therein, as was
explained a moment ago, arises the SUI
perstition appertaining TO the hand of a
man who has been hanged. Thus we
strangely md that the negro Gorings,
down in Maryland, who murdered the
aged woman to obtain one of her han5a,
and the prospector for springs and min
erals up in Montgomery county, who
probably deludes himself as much as he
does his farmer employer, are both act
ing upon an impulse that had its birth
in the days of our Aryan ancestors cen
turtles before the flood.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-16

with white dots or white vests with red
dots are very pretty and very popular
one OF the prettiest pique habits / have
seen has the seams all strapped The
Jacket fastens with four large pearl but
tons over vest of bright red pique, and
II IS cut away in such a fashion that
the vest shows conspicuousy. The short,
lather scant hacQueS of the jacket are
trimmed at the back seams with large
white pearl buttons. The skirt has two
stltfhed tabs at the side seams, trimmed
with the buttons, and under the left tab
the skirt fastens.
Brown holland is another fabric that is
very popular for summer habits. A very
new habit has jacket fastened with
one button at the waist line, so that
quite an eNpanse of stiff white shirt front
rather scant basques of the jacket are
short and full and the lapels very mar
row.
With these lighter habits sailor hats
stiH white sailors, with either white or
black bands-are worn. Those who still
cling to the dark habits, in spite of the
excessive heat, wear moderately high
crowned derbys.
Light stocks. with ivory or jeweled
handles. are the most popular, and some
times the monogram or crest is wrought
in jewels at the handle
White, red and tan gauntlets are worn
the white ones invariably with the linen
habits, and often with the dark cloth
habits, too.
All Of this seasons habits are cut away
to show a linen chemisette and invaria-
bly, the collars are exceedingly high and
straight
The little cravat runs a very gamut Of
styles per month. When last / noted the
small craVat it was of white lawn, snow
white, Of the kind that men at home
buy by the card. wearing a fresh one every
day Now the little bow is black satin.
and soon it will be dun silk The era
vat is very becoming little article Of
wear, and, with a shirt waist or with
the turnover collar of the riding habit
it is invaluable. The prejudice against it
has entirely disappeared, 1 find
Here. too, the note of color and change
comes in. l saw one woman, noticeab Bile
always for her lovely dresses, with a
white riding habit, relieved only by a
scarlet vest and scarlet cravat. And l
saw this same woman again with a
green crash linen suit, with russell bow
and vest. This makes change. and, as
1t is easily and cheaply accomplished
none of US who dress upon a certain
amount will complain.
Nina Goodwin
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-16

seam. and they ht rather snug from the
elbow down 20 the wrist.
The popular boN-cOat sleeves are exactly
like a mans coat sleeves. with not a whit
more fulness at the arm-hole seam.
one woman who believes in the eternal
fitness Of thing. wears gray habits al
ways because her spirited trotter is gray.
or maybe. she chose her gray tr0tter be-
cause gray was unquestionabiy her color.
AT amy rate. she produces quite stir on
the bride path. fhIs Bruuhllde. in her
stunning habit Of light gray cloth.
In Vienna. i believe. they first brought
out the new white pique habits. When
they are crisp and fresh, tailor made and
well ntIng they are exceedingly chic. But
il ono decides 20 adopt these habits for
summer wear they must have host Of
them 90 begin with, for they can only be
worn "a few times, and then they must
be handed over 90 an experienced laun-
dress
1t is quite the thing TO have a number
OF coiored habits TO give a note Of color
to those wide habits. Blue pique vests
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-16

detected. He had been bred IN his belief.
as BE- Afterwards confessed. by an ola
white woman who had great reputation
S a sorleresa and who among the ignoT-
ant negroes of Somerset county. Mary
land. where She lived was credited with
negroes. the dead human hand. obtained
! under certain conditions, was known as
tha Hand 90 Glory and the inquiry as
10 why the murderer should have desired
what he murde-ous.y obtained involves
an interesting story.
John Flske who is a most instructive
ans entertaining writer and who finds
new and wOndrous meaning in the fairy
tales Of our babyhood. classes the super
stiti0u Of the Hand Of Glory" with the
ICclandic and POmeraulan myths OF the
sChamir or raven stone. which renders its
possessor invisible In the north OF Eu-
rope" he says "schamir appears strange
~ and grotesquely metamorphosed The
hand OF a man that has been hanged, when
dried and prepared with certain weird
unguents and set on fire. is known as the
Hand OF Glory nj as 20 not only bursts
open all safe locks. but also lulis to sleep
all persons within the circle OF its infiu-
ence. a. is, Of course. invaluable TO thieves
and burglars" He quotes the following
story from Thorpe's Northern MythOlO-
gy.' Two fellows once came to Huy who
pretended TO be exceedingly fatigued. and
when they had supped would not retire TO
a sleeping room. but begged that their
host would allow them TO take a nap on
the hearth. But the maid servant, who
did not like the looks Of the two guests,
remained by the kitchen door and peeped
through a chink. when she saw that one
of them drew "A thieves hand from his
pocket. the fingers Of which. after having
rubbed them with an ointment, he lighted
and they all burned except one. Again
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-16
RO-TO-Bac Mands Nerves,
Lost Life-Force Restored and
Shattered Nerve.POwer
Quickly Repaired.
The Tobacco-Fice Undermlnes Nigor and
Vitality. Nervous Prostitution. Cen
eral Debility Mean Tobacco

The Tobaeco-vice UndermInes Vigor and
Vitality. Nervous Prostitution. Cen
eral Debility Mean Tobacco
Nerve-POLsOntng.
TObacco-using is a reckless waste OF life
force. money and manhood
II is dirty. nasty. men-wrecking dis
ease and every tObacco-user knows It.
The tobaccO-user's nerves are shattered
and broken, his life IS going out OF him,
he's losing his grip, but No-To-Bac, the
strongest, quickest nerve-tonic in the
world, braces his brain. nourishes MS
nerves. kills nicotine. makes manhood.
Summer smoking shortens lie
II you want TO quit tobacco, gain
Strength, weight, vitality
II you want all the time to look, feel
and act like a man
Take No-To-Baci Get a cure or your
money back over 10000 have been
cured. and millions use No-TO-Bac TO
regulate tobacco using. or purely for its
wonderful powers as a nerve tonic and
stmulant.
II your nerve and heart action is weak.
no matter what the cause, take No-To-
Baci
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everywhere. Our famous booklet Don't
Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life
Away" written guarantee and free sam
pie mailed for the askirg Address The
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago, Montreal
or New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-16
The Human Battering Ram.

The cries of the imprisoned woman grew
louder, says the Cleveland Plain Dealer
A thick yellow smoke curled from be-
meath the door, The cracking flames
could be plainly heard.
That door must be broken open" cried
the policeman.
He sruck at it fiercely with his night
stick. He kicked il with his heavy shoes
Bring an AK" he shouted.
Here is one" yelled a fireman, and a
shower of blows were rained upon the
heavy oaken panels All in vain. The
woman's cries were growing fainter and
the cracking seemed a roar.
stand asider' cried a youth in a bicycle
suit. as he drew his cap tightly over his
head and stopped with bent back. A mo-
ment later he launched himself forward
like a wild catapult, has head striking the
door squarely in the middle and hurting it
bodily from its hinges.
Then he modestly stood back as they
drew the fainting woman from the blazing
hallway softly muttering to himself:
so much for taking headersr'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-16
PILGRIMS BATTLE IN THE GANGEs
Believe They VIII BE Healed of Dis
ease-Bathers Feed Che Sacred
Fish.
From the New York Mercury.

FISH.
From the New York Mercury.
Hurdwar, one Of the sacred cities of the
Hindus lying on the banks of the Ganges,
is peopled with an ever-shifting throng of
pilgrims. who come from all parts of In
dia, some on foot, others by trains-so
prosaic has the world become-to battle
in the Chat, bend of the river parti-
toned of by small iron bridge. a fight
OF stairs leading from the street to the
water. And there the pilgrims consign to
the sacred waters the bones or ashes of
their dead. The scene is curious and in
its way pathetic.
The hale and the sick. the wealthy and
the poor, all crowd together into the holy
bath, or "Har-Ki-Parki." Some seek ma
terial, others spiritual, health; the Grip
pie hopes to throw away his crutch, and
the sinner sees Paradise in sight. The
sacred fish, which are so tame that they
often eat out of the pilgrims hands alone
obtain a tangible result from the great
pilgrimage, for none Of those who take
part in it neglect to feed the inmates Of
the sacred bath. Writing Rama or God. 3"
on small piece of paper. the pious pill
grim places a number of flour pills over
the word and then throws the whole in
the sacred Shoal.
Those who cannot take the pilgrimage
commission others to bring them the
sacred liquid and a lively trade in Ganges
water Is done all the year round From
the sacred cities to all parts of Central
RAONNooApAAo
carriers wend their way. Should they
travel by rail their burden would lose
its properties; and so 1t is that the sa-
cred water, inclosed in tiny vessels bound
about with wicker. remains as yet one
of the few survivals of old India. Stand
ing among the pilgrims may be seen
the fakir or mendicants, dressed up in
all manners and shapes, with chains
round their waists and their hair all mat
ted with rope and their bodies covered
with woodash and paint. On the stairs
leading to the Chat can also be seen the
sacred bull, with leg growing out from
his shoulder. The bazaar adjoining the
Chat is narrow, close street, with cloth
merchants and sweat-shops, etc, galore
During the Mela of 1892 the cholera broke
out among the pilgrims, and the commits
sioner teleSraphed into Roorkee for two
companies Of the sappers and miners to
be sent out to help clear the city of them
Sentries were lined up along all the thor
oughfares, and every one caught who
was not permanent resident of the place
was marched up to the railway station
and placed in pens. About 100000 pilgrims
were thus disposed of in twentyfour
hours. On the one hand biers could be
seen going along with a cholera case,
and on the other pilgrims were clamoring
TO be allowed to go and have a dip in
the Chat. When told that they would die
If they remained, they would say they
had better die than so without their bath.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-16
Allan BOatWTight After a Period
Of Blindness Had His
Sight Restored.
ABBO DID THE WORK.
One Of the Many Cases That Have
Caused AhhO to Merit the Title
Of Wonder Worker.

Nothing in years has given the people ~
Savannah so much cause for talk as the
wonderful and startling cures made nv,
Abbo. the Expert Specialist in Chronic
Diseases. The following is one OF thu
many testimonials of his wonderful sue
cess:
SOME TINE AGO 1 WAS AFFECTED
WITH A DISEASE OF THE DYES
THEY GRADUALLY GREW WORSF
ALTHOUGH 1 HAD MEDICAL, TRE61T'
MENT, UNTIL 1 WAS UNABLE no SIN
A CLEAN OF LIGHT. THIS WAS NV
CONDITION WHEN 1 WAS LED To
THE OFFICE OF DOCTOR ABBO ~
A FEW DAYS HE LET THE LIGHT
INTO MY EYES, AND IN LESS THAN
A MONTH MY SIGHT WAS Az
ALLAN BOATWRIGHT
80 STEWART STREET
This man had given up hopes of ever
seeing any one again. He had been toI5
that his sight was gone. Numbers oS
people are to-day dragging through life
in misery and torture, thinking that thew
have an incurable disease. Some phvsi-
clan has told them such was the case
and they believe it and suffer. AFRO
HAS CURED HUNDREDS OF SUCH
CASES. MANY DISEASES ARE M
DURABLE, BUT SCORES OF PEOPTD
SUFFER FROM COMPLAINTS THAT
ARE ONLY INCURABLE ON AC-
COUNT OF THE LACK OF MEDICAL,
SKILL BY SOME PHYSICIANS. Con-
suit Abbo If you think you have an in
durable disease. He will tell YOU and
charge you nothing for the information.