davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
BURNS, LOVE ron HIS WIFE.
A Sad Waste of Popular Sympathy
For ..HiEhIand Mary


Burns has been holly assai-ed,
writes Arthur Warren in presenting
THE Other Side of Robert Burns" in
July Ladies' Home Journal, because
of his alleged indifference to his wife
Jean Armour), but the fact is he was
aTdentIy fond of her. Jean was true
to him, and his true affection never
really turned from her. Jean wcr-
shipped him-literally worshipped him.
And when we study her devoted LIE
we must agree that there must have
been much that was admirable in the
character of a man who was adorad, by
50 true a woman. Burns biographeCs
have paid too scanty attention to all
this. There is no use of applogiZing for
the defects OF Boobies life, but there
is such thing as insisting too heavily
upon them. Too much has been
made in the thousand stories of Burns
life OF the Highland Mary episode,
and too little of Jeans intense loyalty
to him and devoted care of him. The
real facts about Highland Mary will
never be known. They comprise the
one episode Of Burns life which is
yelled in mystery. But no one can
study the, poets HE closely
enough to see that the per-
sacution which in the early
days seemed to hopelessly separate him
from love drove him to Highland Mary
for solace. and that Mary's sudden
death idealized that Highland lassie in
his memory. There was not much more
20 1T, and Jean never troubled herself
ABOUT it. There has been a sad waste
OF popular sympathy over Highland
mary 1t is to loyal Jean cur thoughts
should turn. Burns love for her and
1or his children was very great. That
is a pleasing picture OF him handed
down by one who saw him sitting in
the summer evening at his door with
ms little daughter in his arms. dan
ding her, and singing to her. and try
ing to elicit her mental faculties the
Httte 81" died in the autumn of 1795,
When her fathers health was falling,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
TWINS ARE NOT POPULAR.
When They Appear in an Indian
Camp One of Them is Killed

Camp One of Them is Killed
The following true story of Indian
life is told by an Arizona prospector
and describes one of the queer super
stitions of barbaric tribe: I'm January
1856, I was crossing g. desert with
team. 1t is necessary to carry water
across the plain, and | had a good sup
ply in a barrel on the wagon. Every
thing was going along in good shape
until nearly noon, when an accident
resulted in the loss of every drop of
water we had 1t was impossible to
proceed further without water, and
yet to remain there would be equally
serious. We did our best. Along in
the evening / was picked up by
band of Apaches in an almost ex-
hausted condition. They gave me water
and one young couple who seemed tt
be superior in intelligence fed me.
Il, however, Old not have my full
senses. The terrible strain on dry
alkal plain without water and in the
burning sun was enough to turn ones
brain. Indians are superstitious, illogi-
cal and childish to a degree which no
civilized man has any conception.
This was to my advantage. They
thought me insane, and, as they re-
garded one out of mind as something
supernatural and to be revered, they
treated me with the greatest OF KIND
ness. | did, not trust the Indians, hence
when l began to recover my mental
balance, l tried to give no outward
evidence of this fact, and wandered
among them in solitary and speech
less manner. ! was shamming to get
away all the time.
"a few days after my arrival at
camp twin boys were born to the young
wife of the Indian who had fed and
cared for me. This is not any more
uncommon among the Indians than
elsewhere, and although the red man is
passionately fond of children, yet the
appearance of twins and crazy man,
as they regarded me, forbode them
evil. and the medicine man said that
the squaw was a witch and that she
and her infants must be Sacrltlc2d.
Melo pleaded for his wife without
avail. She did not attempt to escape.
I was not vet able to understand the
Indian language and it was some time
before / was aware of what uoupled
nv young friends and only a few hours
remained before the mother and ner
children would be burned.
II made my escape and succeeded IN
reaching the agency. Here, with much
trouble. I secured detachment OF
cavalry and led them back to the In
dian camp. I had no hope of being in
time. but, fortunately, the chief had
eaten something that did not agree
with him and the sacrifice was post
poned a few hours. When we rode UP
/ the noise of the beating tomtoms and
/ the singing of dancers drowned out
the sound of our approach. In the dis
! lance we could see the young wife and
/ her two children being driven into her
! shark and the warriors with burning
/ firebrands gradually closing in to ig-
mite the funeral pile. AT this moment
we were discovered and the dance was
I brought to a standstill. The presence
! off the troops was sufficient. [ per-
sl1aded Melo and his wife to return to
Phoenix with me. They have lived
! there since and aided me in gaining
/ knowledge of the Apaches. denver
! Field and, Farm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
NO SNORING on HIS HEARsE.
Peculiar Funeral Etiquette Insist
cd JDon i,y n Gotham Driver.

cd UPOn by Il Gotham Driver.
Funeral etiquette is a peculiar and var
liable sort of thing. 1t differs widely in
different parts of the city. There occurred
The other day an accident affecting an
Eighth avenue funeral which wouldn't
have happened to u Fifth avenue funeral.
OF the TWO principals in the occurrence
one was driving hearse. The other was
on an Eighth avenue car. As the car
drew near the hearse the passenger waved
ms hat and Shouted:
Hey, Billy, how goes it these days?'
Hello, Jimr' replied the driver with
grin of recognition. 1t goes 10 Green
wood
That so?" replied the other Pull
up. I'll go along with you
He jumped off the rear platform, where
he had been standing smoking cigar,
and went over to the hearse. The hearse
stopped, and the entire funeral procession
stopped. Up climbed the new acquisition
TO the procession, shook hands with his
friend and took a seat beside him. The
hearse started on, and the entire line of
carriages followed Presently, however,
there was difficulty on the hearse top.
What was SAID was not audible to the
passengers on the car, but the gestures
were easily Ineligible. Obviously the
hearse driver was eXpostulatlng aoout
the cigar, which had assumed defiant
tilt in Jims mouth. He would pass the
time of day from a funeral procession,
Bill would, and he would even stop to
take a friend up, but he drew the line
al having cigars smoked over any corpse
that was under his care With great ex-
pressiveness of gesticulation Jim indi-
Gated that his cigar was a good cigar,
l5-cert cigar, in fact, and he would be
smoked f he would shake ii for any
corpse. Thereupon Bill shook his fist in
Biil's face, and there was every prospect
of some casualties resulting. But better
counsels prevailed. With a very disgust
ed expression, the driver pulled up his
horses and the whole line stopped. With
great deliberation his friend got down,
holding his cigar tight between his teeth.
The hearse moved on and the procession
moved on Jim returned to his street
car which had kept pace with the hearse,
and protested vigorously to the conductor
because he had to pay another fare
New York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
TRADE ON OTHERS REGULATIONS
Counterfeit Seals and Brands Are
Extensively Used in the Wine Bush
ness.

If people who follow brands and maxi
ers' Unames knew of half the swindles
peTpetrated with labels they'd be as
founded" said a celebrated English wine
merchant. why, / know a man, an eX-
engraver, who can forge the brand of any
wine in existence. This is his sole occu-
patton, and working in league with him
are a clique of rogueS who puy up guam
titles OF empty wine and champagne bot
ties from hotels and restaurants. Some
of this gang have been wine merchants
assistants and understand bottling, and
they MI the bottles with low priced but
drinkable port, claret, champagne, ETC..
and affiX cleverly forged labels of the
most expensive brands, bearing the names
of foreign growers. Not only are the
bottles peculiar to each grower used, but
they even procure the proper gold and
silver foil from France, and as to corks,
they know where TO find a cork cutter to
the trade who will supply any shape and
kind required.
Seals are easily initiated by taking
an impression and putting cobwebs on
port wine bottles is an old dodge. They
plant these spurious wines at certain
restaurants and clubs, the wine buyer
Standing in L know more than one high
class restaurant where these limitations
are constantly sold TO people dining there
as genuine brands. So perfect are the
forged labals that a military of11cer actual
~ paid these sharpers over $500 for some
MauelId worth doOut sou, WHICH Iiloy ou
vertised as dating from the battle of
Waterloo.
"A very well known nobleman, too, was
victimzed over some pretended Pommery
TO the tune of $1,000 and l could give
you the name of a big firm of wine mer-
chants who were swindled for nearly
$1,000 "a few bottles of genuine wine be-
ing procured and opened for them to
taste), and dared not prosecute, for it
would simply have ruined their business
were it to become known that they had
hundreds of falsely labeled wines in their
cellars, some of which they had even re-
sold to their customers. "-Pittsburg Dis
patch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28

mands nothing more She has long
ago learned. being wise, that to all of
US there comes a time when nothing
should be said: it is true that is a time
when something should be said, but
there is never time when everything
should be said. There is very often
a silence between two women friends
that means rest, and she is unWise who
breaks that silence.-Ruth Ashmore in
July Ladies' Home Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
of the plants is always
left to her.
THE BRIDES APPEARANCE.

AS to her personality, the Princess
Maud has a slender figure; svelte and
willowy; dark. sparkling eyes and a
pleasant mouth; her hair is always
deliberately dressed with a mass of
''frizzes' in front, a fashion to which
the Princess of Wales seems devoted.
In speaking there is just little hint
of an accent, which shows that English
as she is to the core, she included
Danes and Germans among her ances-
tors.
The verdict among all her friends is
that Princess Maud is a charming girl,
rarely endowed with gifts of a kindly
nature which are the most enviable of
ALL Her pet name with the family is
"Harrie.''
SAILOR PRINCE.
Her fiance, Prince Carl or Karl, is the
second son of the Crown Prince and
Princess Frederick of Denmark; he has
broad shoulders, a frank expression
pleasant manners and is six feet tall.
Those who were ambitious for the
young Princess Maud have expressed
regret that Prince Carl was not the
eldest son of the crown prince and
that in the future there should be no
prospect Of a crown being placed on
the fair young head.
Prince Carl is a sailor born; he was
educated at the naval academy in Co
penhagen. where he passed all exam
nations required to obtain the rank Of
lieutenant in a most honorable way.
But he has only recently won his lau-
rels-in the summer of 1895.
Off the coast of Iceland he distin-
guished himself by capturing some
fishing pirates. He became at once the
hero of the hour, and unstinted praise
was given him in the speeches at a
banquet in honor of himself and his
fellow officers. He is, perhaps, the first
Danish prince who has ever been popu-
lar in Iceland, which of late has often
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28


moment. The other person was a young
man, who had found the picnic a very
painful pleasure, and who had, like the
small boys, wandered back TO town. AS
he turned a corner he saw the little house
curtained in light flames. Annie came
running in such an awful panic of fear
as makes all other suffering slight in
comparison. Jim Patton ran, too, ran
in through those flames. caught up the
sick girl and carried her through the back
door just in time to meet Annie. His
hair and clothes were scorched, his lace
was blackened, but Nellie had not a
mark of fire upon her. Jim carried her
into a neighbours yard, and then dashed
back TO save what he could. The mouse
had to go, but with a little tardy help
he got out most of Annies belongings
When he had to stop as he came out from
his last trip into the flames, Annie ran
to him and threw her arms about nm
and began to cry on his breast, regardless
of all lookers-on.
It's gone, my poor girl" said Jim.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
WHAT TRUE FRIENDSHIP MEANS.

Between friends there must be close
sympathy, and one must be able to
give to the other what she lacks. but
even between those friends who are
nearest and dearest it is not necessary
to lay bare ones heart. Such con-
fidence is too apt to be greeted with
curious satisfaction, and even from a
friend this qualification makes one
feel as if ones bruises had been touch
ed with vitriol. A real friend asks no
questions. She takes the best that
comes. the best that is in you, the best
that you care to- offer her, and de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
MARRYING COUSINS.

She will be the third granddaughter
of Queen Victoria to follow her males
tvs example in marrying a first cousin,
and sharing pair of grandparents
with him. Princess Irene of Hesse
married Prince Henry of Prussia, her
mothers sisters son. Princess Vic
toria Melita of Coburg and Edinburgh
married the Grand Duke of Hesse her
fathers sisters son. The grandparents
who can equally be claimed by Prin-
cess Maud and her fiance are the king
and queen OF Denmark, who are
charmed with the betrothal
Prince Carl, it was said at one time,
stood a fair chance of becoming Prince
Corsort Of Holland, but now his young
er brother, Prince Waldemar, is quoted
instead as beng in the running with
three other princes for the hand of the
little queen.
The present engagement is a genuine
love match and al all social functions
the princess, clothed in white and
looking radiantly happy, appears with
her lover prince at her side.
Both are cyclists and take long
wheeling tours together; indeed, it is
even said that part of their wedding
tour will be passed in this unconven
tional style-a-wheel, through pictur-
esque lanes and by-ways.
HEX GIFTS AND GRACES,
Without possessing pronounced tall
ent in any one direction, the young
princess can do a number of things
mers brass into pretty designs, is a
good skater and a capital partner at
tennis, hockey and golf. a typewriter
and a snap shot camera are among
her possessions, and not only does she
take photographs, but is also equal to
the task of developing, printing and
mounting them. Of late the bride
elect has been busy developing mega
tives Prince Carl brought home from
his recent cruise in the West Indies.
He took a vast number of pictures of
! tropical scenes which he thought would
please and interest his fiancee, and to-
/ gether they have developed them.
| The princess has even been taught to
/ trim a hat and to cut out and make a
! dress.
Apropos to dress, she and her sisters
have never been lavishly supplied with
clothes; indeed, they are obliged to
take good care of their wardrobes.
Once upon a time the Princess Maud
! took an obnoxious frock in one hand
and a match in the other and presto,
she was speedily one gown the less
and happier in consequence.
Not only is she skilled in millinery
ana dreSSmaklng, Dut she can also
make bread, cake and buildings, and
not long age she entertained Prince
Carl at luncheon in the school room
at Sandringham, when she surprised
him with some Danish dishes, which
she had concocted from an old recipe
book which belonged to her mother
when she was a girl.
Another womanly accomplishment is
the artistic arrangement of flowers; a
picturesque feature of the large draw
ing-room at Sandringham is AN ar
rangement of rocks, nearly concealed
with ferns and palms, from which
springs a marble Venus. This was an
idea of the young princess, and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
No LIFE ON TIE MOON.

In the absence of all indication of
any sort of life whatever on the moon,
with no air nor water, together with
the fact that no change of any descrip-
ton aas been noticed by the keen
and trained eyes which have zealously
scrutinized lis surface from the time
of the first telescope efforts to the
present we are compelled to conclude
that there are no people who live in
the moon. The wonderful combination
of mountain and crater, valley and
peak, after all, only vast graveyard;
and if living beings ever roamed over
its plains and navigated rs great seas,
now dry, or frozen with appalling cold,
they have been gathered to the nations
of the dead: and all traces of mem
having vanished, the tall shafts OF the
mountains watch over their last rest
ing place, and, with the crater rings,
constitute their eternal and magnifi-
cent mausoleum.-Alden w. Quimby,
in July Ladies Home Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28

"Oh. don't care sobbed Annie; you
think you love her better than I do
Wei, l think l must love her better
than do you,' said the astute Jim, for
l give You my word when l saw that
awful blaze, l hardly thought about you,
L was so almighty scared about Nellie"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
THEIR FUTURE HOME.

The greater part of the future exist
ence of the young people will be di-
vided between that most simple and
domestic of courts, Copenhagen, and
one of the smaller of the royal resi-
dences-probably that country place
which bears the charming name "Sar-
genfri" or free from care Sar-
genfri is doubtless looked upon as one
of the dearest places on earth by the
young couple, as It was within its
cool glades that their enga cement took
place KATHERINE KING.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
JIM'S VICTORY.
A Fourth of July story.
BY VIOLA Ros1BoRo.

By VIOLA ROSIBORO.
Copyrighted, 1896, by S. S. Mcclure,
Limited)
Jim stood at the open door; he raped
and called at the same time:
Annie, Annie, can L come in? Well,
can't you come out and see me a min
ute?"
''Pll be there in a second girls voice
called pleasantly from an inner room.
little porch and waited; it was a shabby
little porch, too; a shabby little house:
but the yard was green with uncut grass
and flecked with the shadows of big apple
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28

Small in size, but great in results.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers act gently
but thoroughly, curing indigestion,
dyspepsia and constipation. Small
pill, safe pill, best pill Nelden-Judson
Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28

Ell Hill, Lumber City. Pa. writes
II have been suffering from Piles for
twenty-five years and thought my case
incurable. DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve was recommended to me as a
pile cure, SO I bought box and it
performed permanent cure" This
is only one of thousands of similar
cases. Eczema. sores and skin diseases
-rield quickly when 1t is used Nelden-
Nelden-Judson Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
UTAH CENTRAL R'Y,

General Office 2O2 wittingham Building.
DAILY TRAINS AS FOLLOWS.
Leave. Arrive
S. L. City. SEQ am. Park City. 1920 an
Park City, 400 pm. S. l.. City, els p. m.
Depot Main and Eighth South SITS
]. McGregor. Clarence Cary, Receivers.
F. E. Shafer. General Freight and Pas
senger Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
A PRINCELY PAIR.
MAUD OF WALES AND HER SAILOR
LOVER.
Part of the Honeymoon VIII Be
Spent in Bicycling Along the
Country Lanes, After Which the
Young Couple viii Set Up House.
keeping in a Quiet Danish Estab-
lishment.

The Princess of Wales has just re-
turned from Windsor castle, where she
discussed with the brides royal grand
mamma, Queen Victoria, the last de-
tails of Princess Maud's wedding. They
appear to have settled everything upon
July as satisfactory date, and the
private chapel at Buckingham palace
as the scene of the ceremony.
The wedding will be preceded by a
drawing room, given on Monday, the
9Th, at which the Princess of Wales will
represent her majesty.
The Princess Maud's engag cement has
given pleasure to everyone at court, to
no one more than the queen, and,
therefore, good will and satisfaction
are the order of the day in royal cir
IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
Tine THROUGH OAR LINE.
TrHsns arrive and depart "a ea1A
Lake City daily as follows,
On Effect May 10, 1861
ARRIVE.


ARRIVE:
From Chicago. Omaha, st.
Louis. Kansas City. Denver.
Park City and Ogden $40 .. m.
From Helena, Butte, Portland.
San Francisco. Ogden and in
termediate points. 9.O5 = m.
From San Francisco, Cache
valley. Ogden and interme-
Fr Giste points ....,;........-.. us p N
Louis. Kansas City. Denver
From Frisco, Milford. and in '''' l. L.
Fr erne Ta points s:45 a n
Miepnl. Sanpete Valley and
..M diiseIne trat points $50 p. M
Aooeie and Garfield Beach. AGO q. n.
DEPART:
For Chicago, Omaha. Denva-
Kansas I City. st. Louis. Ogden
Fo ora s sar G I5,a:: 100 a M
SSache Valley and interme-
For Ogden and Intermediate '''' . i'-
points ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4.OO n m
For Chicago. Omaha. Denver,
Kansas City, St. Louis, Butte
Portland and San Francisco. 700 o. m
For Eureka, Mercur Provo.
Nephi, Sanpete Valley. TAO a. m
For Provo. Nephi, Milford,
Frisco and intermediate points CSC .. =.
~Mixed train for Garfield
Beach, Tooele and Terminus. 7.z5 a m
Trains south of Juab run daily exceot
Sunday.
"+Daily except Sunday.
DAILY except Sunday south Of Juab.
CITY TICKET OFFICE. 2O1 MAIN sT.
Telephone No. 665
Through Pullman Palace Sleepers, Latest
improved Tourist Sleepers. Free Re-
Ginning Chair Cars. Elegant Day
Coaches.
D. E. hurley.
General Agt. Passenger Dept
s. II. H. CLARK
OLIVER W. MINK
70. ELLERY ANDERSON,
JOHN w. DOANE,
FREDERIC r. COUDERT.
Receivers
z. L. LOMAX. G. P. & T. Agt
E. DICKINSON. Gen. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28

Table Tumblers. .....................e each, Sc
Berry Sets. set, %. 50, soc
water EIchers. ...............each 90 80, 35c
Water Goblets.. Observation-Disclosures. &c
Berry Dishes. ....................5, 10, Is, zoe
trult Bowls on foot 20, %, 80 35c
butter Dlshes. ...........-...........lO 10, 10 Zoe
Yellow Mixing Bowls. .5, 10 to Csc
Decorated Pitchers. ...........15, 90 %, SOC
Wash Bowls and Pitchers. per set, 75c
Chambers. each, 10, 90 %, 35c
Lemonade Cups. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c
Cups. Saucers and Plates decorated. nc
Knives and Forks. per set, so, 70, 90c
Fruit Jar Filters. each, Csc
Rose Bowls. .................10 10 25c
FloWer Pots. .......................40 40, 3d. CSC
Mush and Berry sets complete. set, 15c
Genuine Carlsbad China Decorated
Tea Sets complete..... IS so
Decorated Toilet Sets..............set, 81. 60
Genuine Carlsbad China Decorated
Dinner Sets, 100 pieces. Sc. 90
Others charge. .........................S25 90
AT
Great American Importing Tea Co.
MONEY SAVING STORE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28

been quarreling with Denmark. His
manly bearing and dislike of ostenta-
tious display has no doubt contributed
to this result