davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1896-03-14
voltairs md the Rsr,ot.

Voltatre was put In durance via In his
young days and It was not his fault chat
he did not 60 back to the BastiIIe directly
after he came out. The reQsnt Who
rightly judged that It would be better 10
have young Voltaire for friend than for
an enemy, SAINT the Marquis De Moe 20
the Bastille with orders to rslea.e the
young satirist and bring him straigbt n
the Paiais Royal. The order VA. duIv
obeyed, and late In the evening Volt.ire
and the marquis arrived at the reoept,a
court. While they were waiting IN tie
auteohamber q heavy thunderstorm O.
ourred.
There came vivid fash of Hshtnine
followed By peal of thunder no dsafenins
that an awed silence reignsd amon0 -
courtlers for q fsw momsnts. n va
broken by Voltaire crying out I'm a Iond
voice Things could not be vor.a nm
there II heaven were governed bv |. ~
gent" The Marquis De Nocs rspeassd
tins remark 20 the Due d Orlsan. md sug-
eestsd that Foltaire should Be sspt h.ck
70 the Bastilia but the regent only i.pchsa
ana promised the young wit pension.
am much obliged 70 your hiehnes.. I"
eaid toifaira FOR giving me the mean
70 procure food, but BEG q Won not -
trouble yourssf In future sbo1t nv loda-
iagA-AH the Year Round.
The broad ax., 1896-03-14

the Vatican, an Institution founded by
him and furnished with all modern i'm
provements. They are first published In
The Osservstore Romano. the official
daily paper Of the Vatican, and then
finally translated into Italian and other
languages and sent out to the bishops
abroad. Leo XIII writes excellent
verses, both in Latin and Italian, and
likes to see and talk with men Of letters
% we'll rs to read their worka Two
years ago be requested Professor Brunelli
Of Perugia to buy for him the poetical
works Of the Able ZaDella. The request
il characteristic, for bis holiness insisted
upon paying for the book like any one
else -Marion Crawford In Century.
The broad ax., 1896-03-14
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that on March
Z, 1895, at ii O'Clock a. m. al the ur,-t
front door Of the City and County build
ing. in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County
Utah, under and by virtue Of an order ~
sac and decree Of lien issued out Of The
Third Judicial District Court of the Stzfe
OF Utah, IN and for Salt Lake Co. to me- H.
rected on the Sd day Of Feb. AID. 1895 n
an action wherein Abraham IefFs and n
mer Z. Merritt obtained Judgment ana
decree against Iohn r. Howard and Marv
D. Howard, directing the sale Of The res;
estate hereinafter described. I viii seII ~
the highest bidder, all that parcel Of land
Described as follows: AK feet Of the eaSf
Dan " OF lot two (2) in block sixfv. fhrec
!ocb plat d. Salt Lake City survey. Salt
Lake City, Salt Lake County. Utah. r.
slnni. az the northeast corner Of said lot
TWO I'd running thence south twenty fsS1l
roos thence west forty-two and one hsII
tszhl feet, thence north twenty f2Ol rods
tnence east forty-two and one hall fl2 II
ieet 70 the place Of beginning. conts,ningy
n all u. 80 square feet. more o. 80 =,
20 mnen tnereoi As may be necessary 10
SATISFY PLAINTIFF Judgment with iufeye :.
and costs. Terms OF sale czsh-
NAT n BRIcHAh, u. s. Marshal
t,aBy Eb. l. SLOAN, Deputy.
Attorneys for plainffs.
Dated Feb. leos.
The broad ax., 1896-03-14
Co6ss Drinking.

There are some persons who indulge
to q considerable excess in coffee drink
ing, and many more who 60 to even
greater excess in the use Of tea Il has
accordingly been commended by some alb
stainers from these two substances that
they are capable Of generating form of
.inebriety corresponding to etherism.
Unquestionably incorporate tea and
cctise drinking will give rise to serious
mischief. The inordinate consumer Of
strong tea may become . dyspeptic
wreck. sleepless hypochondriac, with
o decrepit nervous system, the victim
Of deep, intense melancholy, with. in
some cases, q suicidal tendency. The
immoderate indulger in coffee. black
and strong, may lose all appetite for
healthy food. eat little, suffer from
tremors. acute neuralgia and other
pains. excessive thirst, agonizing head
ache and feeling Of intolerable dryness
and heat he may become pinched and
emaciated. have q feeble circulation
and q constant fear Of falling, with a
blurred vision. as IL looking through
light brownish media.
These, however, are the symptoms of
tea and coffee poisoning. They bear wit
ness, 30 to speak. to theme and caffeine
intoxication, minus the anesthesia and
paralysis Of alcoholic drunkenness Dr..
Kerr, In his practice. has never seen an
uncontrollable craving for tea or coffee
70 which all natural affections and du-
ties were subordinated. BE IL therefore
unable to recognizes these phases Of ex-
ceasive drinking - manifestations Of
narcomania. ths disease which IL char
acterized By IN overpowering impulse
10 intoxication Mt all riskA New York
eun
The broad ax., 1896-03-14

The pope's favorits poets are Virgil
and Danta BE knows q great part Of
both By heart and takes pleasure In quot
ing them- When Father Michael the
apostolic project 70 Erithrsa, was taking
his leave with the other Franciscans
who accompanied him 10 Africa. his
holmes recited 10 them with great
spirit Dants's canto upon ST. FranciA
The pope reads the newspapers, pas
sages Of interest being marked for him
By readers In order to save him time.
he frequently writes letters 10 the bish-
ops and encychcah In Q polished and
Cicsronian style Of Latin The snoycifl
Gals Ats printed Ct ths pzisase - q
The broad ax., 1896-03-14

ALLISON, the Utah statesman from
Weber county, has at last struck his
pace on cigarettes. The gentle
man having failed to smoke out
Minister Bayard, or burn up the
whole Democratic party, has turned
his attention to making cigarettes a
contraband article in the State of
Utah. Well done, Senator Allison,
you have reached the acme of your
ambitionl Smoke out the smoker,
aad burn up the burner of the
cigarette.
The broad ax., 1896-03-14
Elkina and Camden.

Stephen B. EIkins tells an interesting
story Of his election to the senate. 1T
was sitting in my study at my country
home, said he. awaiting the retufns
that should tell me whether or not / had
been chosen to take the place Of Senator
Camden. The operator at the telegraph
station had orders to open all telegrams
addressed to me, and to telephone their
contents to me Immediately. Suddenly
the telephone bell rang, and the chi.-
dren's go7erness, who answered tina
phone. came to me and told me that thu
person ut the other end Of the wire was
'saying something about Shoes abs
couldn't quite make IL out Oh said
I, it's my wife's shoemaker, probably.
Tell him to let the matter rest until o.
morrow. She delivered the message,
but returned shortly to say that the mao
insisted on talking to me- Invent 70 the
telephone. It was the telegraph opera
tor, and the message be was trying 10
Transmit to me was: When shall ] san 4
you my sboesi johnson r. Camden.
Then knew that had been chosen 70
Ill the shoes Of that worthy gentleman. "
The broad ax., 1896-03-14
THEY ARE WATCHING US
GROW.

The Salt Lake Broad Az has
been enlarged to q 6-columD paper
and greatly improved.-M. Pleas
ant Pyramid.
The Salt Lake Broad Ak has been
considerably enlarged and presents
q much neater appearance than
heretofore.-Saliaa Press.
We register fraternal call from
Julius F. Taylor, the wide-awake
and progressive editor of the Salt
Lake Brood Ak. While julius
paper n not 80 particularly broad
IN dimensions, it il bruad-gauged
constructively ard entitled to the
akeen cutter" trade mark. Long
may the Az heW to the line and the
eaitor prosper.-Ereka Democrat.
We candidly admit that se feel
battered BY such q kind notice,
coming from one of the brightest
editorial writer's on our exchange
list. Bro Lander extended courte-
sies, and gave rs valuable aid when
We visited his town, for which We
feel under obligations.
The broad ax., 1896-03-14
THArcHER's GRENADE, the finest
breakfast food in the market. Try it

DrD You notice our big offer for
the tri-veekly World and the
BROAD Az. See another column
and then see rs about the matter.
The broad ax., 1896-03-14

Yo1 my you love me better than M,
nseil , isnt that rather . WORKED orsr
ssNc. deasca, bus it nsx IN ., 49,
The broad ax., 1896-03-14
THE
new YORK WORLD,
Thrice-a-Week Edition.
u Pages H.t. X lsi Papers 4 iad'
THE

Is larger than any weekly or
semi-weekly paper published, andi'
the only important Democratic
weekly" published in New York
City. Three times as large as the
leading Republican weekly of New
York City. 1t will be of especial
advantage to you during the
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN, as
it is published every other day, eI-
cePt Sunday, and has all the fresh
ness aud timeliness of a daily. 1t
combines all the news with a long
list of Interesting departments
unique features, cartoons aud
graphic illustrations, the latter
being a speciality.
We offer this unequalled news
paper and the BROAD Ak together
one year for $3.50, six months for
81 25.
This ofier Is made to all old sub
scriber Who win renew, as well as
to al new subscribers. In all cases
the cash must be advanced with the
subscription.
Address, Tar BaoAD Az,
10 Main Street,
SALE LlKE CIrT
The broad ax., 1896-03-14
wonsa's Rstorm Work IN Priss..

Philadelphia women are Just now In
terested In working among the prison
inmates. and there are various e1ilds
and societies devoted exclusively to that
purpose Once q week the heavy prison
doors are thrown open. and the prison
angels" go IN to teach nesdlework.
give kindly advice or read from good
bookh The "s4 hour cases, I" or women
who are simply locked up overnight to
answer some minor charge. are made .
special object Of effort The women en-
gagged In tbs work are unanimous In the
opinion that eft pays"
The broad ax., 1896-03-14

SUBSCRIBE for the BROAD Ak and
the tri-weekly NeA0 York World, all
for $3.50 for one year. This is q
snap.
The broad ax., 1896-03-14
cuaRNT In itfpcf 0Y, EA
rfaR TABLE w

Leave salt Lake City.
No. s-For Bingham, Provo, Grand
Junction and al points East 80 = n
NO "a III % nss Rsst. .......... TAs p. N
No. s-For Ogden and intermediate
No For n NJ Pleasant nani, So.
lima and all intermediate
No. s-for Eureka, Psyson, Provo,and
Va .Fat oSSsn and he West.... lbs >. m
No i-For OGDEN and the West ..... l91s p. m.
Arrive salt Lake CITY.
No. l-Ffum Provo, Grand Junction
No s-From Provo, Gland Junction
and the East usSS p N
No 6-From Provo. Bingham, nant
salina, Furrka and all inter
No eF %sG oSdsn aud int.rmsdiIis
points ...................,.... 90 o m.
No. F-From Eureka and Psvson.... 98 q m
No 2-From Ogden and The West. 10 O. M
No i-Fnim Ogden and the west. I'D p m
Only line running through Pullman PAiace
sleeping cars SAT- Lake City to San Francisco;
Salt Lake City to Denver via Glani Junction an. NC
Salt Lake City TO Kansas City and Chicago VA
Colorado points
Through transit Of family sleepsrs without
change, 10 KsnSss City, Chicago and Boston
Free reclining chair cans sAlt Lake City TO
Denver.
Ticket ONCE, Is w. End So.
p. O. DODGE, Gen. Manager.
=. A WADLEIGH, Gen. Passenger Agent.
The broad ax., 1896-03-14
EFFRCTIvR APRIL 60, 1884.

Train No. . leaves Ogden TOO Am; Salt Lake
sos q. m; arrives At Pueblo 6:l0 Q. m; Colombo
Creek Sbo Q m
Train No. leaves Ogden At 8 IS .. m; Salt Lake
TAO p m; arrives 1t Pueblo 5 - p m; Colorado
Springs SIS ?. m; Denver S2o p. m.
Connections made At Puebln, Colorado Springs
and Denver with all lines east. Z egant day
coaches, chair cars AID Pullman sleepen on al
trains. Take The D. & R g, and have Q comfort
able trip and enjoy the hn-.t scsnery on the
continent Shortest line TO Cripple c. eek, Colo
Iado's great gold camp.
A 8. HUGHES, Tranic Manager, Denver, Col
s. Z. HOOPER, G p. & r A., Denver, Col.
b. +. NEvINs, General Agent
II. n. CUSHING, 7. p. A
SALT LAKE CITY.
The broad ax., 1896-03-14

Anoxs- the solid friends of the
Breed Ak we have none we esteem
more highly than s. B. Newman
and family. They have been friends
and patrons of our paper almost
from the start. Mr.. Newman Is q
self-nsae man; coming to Utah IN
1868, when . mere boy, he has BY
his energy and good management
made Q success, where many Others
failed. He IL q big-hearted, poPu-
lar gentleman, and q true Jefferson
INN Democrat. His estimable wife
and charming daughters make up
enc of Salt Lakes ideal families.
Sueh men a. Steve Newman are q
credit to our city.
The broad ax., 1896-03-14
CHICAGO.
ST. LOUIS and
EAST.

You leave Ogden, or Salt Lake, in the
evening, and alter breakfastlng in the
The broad ax., 1896-03-14

REy. GRoyrR CLEVELAND is about
as wen qualified to dilate on the
wickedness of the West as he is on
the inhabitants of the moon; he
having never visited either place,
and what he says is merely hearsay.
In his recent libel of the West by
inuendo, he exhibits an ignorance
born of reading ten-cent novels
written by some Puritan of the
East. A man who has never seen
the Mississippi river, can know but
little of what lies hey ond it. There
is less ignorance. crime, or super
stition in the West than in the
East. westward the course of
empire takes its way"
The broad ax., 1896-03-14

Do not forget that paper every
other day is almost as good as a
daily. You can get the NYWorld
three times . week, and the Broad
Ak on Sunday, for $3.50. Send
us your name and money at once.
The broad ax., 1896-03-14
DENVER ( RIO GRAND!

The Scenic Line Of the World.
The only line running tive thrOagh
hast Trains daily 60 LeadVilIe, Aspen,
Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Deavor.
The record-union., 1896-03-06

and the outlook was very threatening.
Great crowds gathered in the streets,
and Socialist and Radical orators,
mounting steps, boxes or anything that
would lift them above the level Of the
mobs, passionately harangued them,
pointing out that all the evil that has
befallen Italy came from the malad-
ministration of the present Cabinet.
The Prime Minister and his support
ers were violently assailed, and the
crowds were worked up into a condi-
tion bordering on frenzy. At this point
the police, in force, intervened and
broke the meetings up, not, however,
without great difficulty.
Later crowd marched to the resi-
dence of Signor Crispi, and made a
demonstration before it. Every oppro-
bious term in the italian language was
hurled at him, but no attention was
paid to the crowd by those in the house
Then the mob marched to the offices of
the newspapers that support the Gov
ernment and shattered the windows
with stones, bricks ana clubs. In driv-
ing the rioters away several policemen
were quite severely injured.
A Milan dispatch tonight states that
there has been another collision there
between the police and citizens. The
police used their swords and wounded
nine persons. Further advices were re-
ceived this afternoon from the Italian
headquarters in Abyssinia. These
show that large bodies of troops who
were reported to have perished in the
rout of the Italian forces last Sunday
are now coming into the Italian camp.
The Shoans did not fellow in pursuit
of the retreating Italians The troops
attribute their stampede to the fact
that the Askaris (native troops) under
General Arimondi turned in the face of
the enemy and rushed back upon their
supports. The Abyssinians followed
them in such hot haste that they be-
came hopelessly mingled with the
Italians, so that they all became packed
in a defile, neither being able to deploy.
The consequence was that there was a
general panic among the Italian troops.
After Signor Villa, the President of
the chamber had quilted the chair sew
eral of the members complained of his
abrupt closing of the session, which had
prevented the Marquis di Rudini and
others from speaking in accordance
with notices they had given.
The sudden ending of the sitting also
prevented the submission to the House
of the motion of the members of the
Extreme Left for the impeachment OF
Signor CTispi and the other members of
the Cabinet.
One hundred and fifty Deputies, be-
longing mainly to the Opposition, met
in a room. Signor Villa addressed
them, explaining that his action was
dictated by a desire to avert disorders.
The members present impressed upon
Signor Villa the deep indignation of
the country against the Ministers and
their policy They declared that the po-
sition in Northern Italy was serious,
and that a rising was actively threat
ened in Naples.
Signor Villa promised to inform King
Eumbert, and to urge upon him most
speedy settlement of the existing crisis
The motion of the members of the Ex-
treme Left also embraced a demand for
the recall of the troops.
The record-union., 1896-03-06
SITUATION IN CUBA.
Merchants Canceling Orders for Goods
From This Country,
As Protest Against the Action Taken
by Con2ress-Talk of Stopping the
Expectation of Tobacco.

HAVANA, March (F'rom a staff cor
respondent of the United Press).-Au
the merchants of Cienfugos have agreed
to cancel the orders given to their cor
respondents in the United States as a
protest against the action of the Amer
lean Congress on the Cuban question.
The merchants talked of holding a
demonstration, but Captain-Genera
Weyler prohibited it. The Chamber of
Commerce here met to-day to consider
the question of taking similar action.
General Weyler advised the chamber to
be prudent.
There is talk of stopping the exporta-
ton of tobacco in bales, and to permit
the export only of the manufactured
product.
General Weyler has placed restric-
tions on the sale of petroleum, and has
prohibited its sale in the interior towns
which the insurgents visit
The following towns in the province
of Pinar del Rio have been recently
burned by the rebels: Cabanas. Bahia.
Honda, San Diego de Nunez, Santa
Cruz de Los Pinos, Palacios, Paso Real,
San Diego de Los Banos, San Juan
Martinez and Quiebra Hacha.
The gunboat Line, which was car
rying rations to Jibro, on the south
coast of Camaguay, found chains
across the entrance of the harbor. The
vessel was fired upon by the rebels, and
she replied with her guns.
News has been received here to the
effect that 500 mounted rebels attacked
a convoy of ammunition near Gibara,
province of Santiago. The insurgents
were repulsed with a loss of twenty
five killed The Spanish loss was one
Lieutenant killed and seven soldiers
wounded.
General Lachambre reports that troops
have reconnoitered in the zone Of Jara-
hueca and destroyed the huts on the
farms used by the rebels. Troops had
an engagement with the insurgents.
The latter left two dead upon the field.
The volunteers at Gibacoa sur
rendered the fort there to the rebels.
The insurgents took all their arms,
and then released the men.
J. FRANK CLARK.
The record-union., 1896-03-06
cial order for O'Clock on Monday

ciaI order for . o'clock on Monday
next.
Chandler Rep) of New Hampshire
expressed his regret that the Senate
had agreed to adjourn over until Mon
day.
After further debate by Cali Oem)
Of Florida and Hawley Rep) of Con-
necticut, Sherman's proposition was
agreed to, and the conference report
was made the special order for 2 o'clock
on Monday next.
The Senate then proceeded to the
passage of unobjected bills on the cal
endar, and passed about twenty-five of
them. Among the bills passed was the
Senate bill to pay to the heirs IF the
late John Roach for labor and mate
rial on the United States gunboat Dol
phin; also House bill to incorporate the
Supreme Council of the Thirty-third
Degree of Scottish Rite Masonry for the
Southern Jurisdiction of the United
States.
After a short executive session, the
Senate, at 80 o'clock, adjourned until
Monday next.
The record-union., 1896-03-06
FIRE AT NEW YORK.
Flames Break Out in a Six-Story Build
ing. Causing Great Loss.

NEW YORK, March $50 a. M
Shortly before , o'clock this (Friday)
morning fire was discovered in the six
story brick building Nos. 3, ) ana
Laight street, running through to York
street
The first floor and basement are occu-
pied by the Garvin Machine Company
and the Radam Microbe Killer Com
pany. The upper floors are tenanted
by Bernard Ulman & Co, manu-
facturers of notions. At this hour five
alarms have been turned in, and the
building is a mass Of flames.
It is probably a total loss. Rough es-
Inmates place the damage at 100000
The record-union., 1896-03-06
Imminent Danger of a FLOOD.

SUNCOOK IN. ", March 5.-Infor-
nation from Barnstead, twenty-five
miles from Suncook, states that the
dam at Pleasant Valley, the outlet of
the Upper Suncook Reservoir. which
feeds the Suncook River, is in imminent
danger of collapse. The reservoir is
three and half miles long. covering
1900 acres, and averages fifteen feet
IN depth. Dwellings have been vacated.
The electric light service is shut off.
The mail for the past four days arrived
this morning.
The record-union., 1896-03-06
knights Of Pythias Encampment.

LIMA (O.l. March 5.-The proclama-
ton Of Supreme Chancellor Richie re-
garding the Knights of Pythias en-
eampment and Supreme Lodge meeting
has been issued. He calls the lodge to
meet in Cleveland August 18th. and the
encampment of the military order will
be held there. if satisfactory railroaSs
arrangements can be made.
The record-union., 1896-03-06
CARDINAL SAToLLI.
Busily Engaged Looking Into Churcl
Matters at Denver.


Matters at Denver.
DENVER (Col), March 5.-Cardinal
Satolli visited parish schools, hospitals
colleges and received calls and petitions
all day, and every moment from carly
mass until a late hour this evening was
busily employed
The most important petition was pre-
sented by delegation of wealthy
churchmen calling the attention OF the
Cardinal TO the troubles arising from
the years of controversy between
Bishop Matz, his priests and members
OF the church in Denver. The paroehial
schools, the complaints of the priests
and the deplorable financial chaos Of
the diocese were all reviewed, and the
Cardinal was asked 20 make decision
that would effectually end all these dif-
ficulties.
Cardinal SatoIli said that he would
be in Washington on the 18th, when ne
would lose no time in examining fully
the Denver situation. He departs to-
morrow for Kansas City.
The record-union., 1896-03-06
JOHN HAYS HAMMOND.
Confident He VIII be Acquitted When
His Trial Takes Place.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Secretary
Olney has received cablegram from
John Hays Hammond, who was ar
rested at johannesburg on a charge of
reasonable designs against the Trans
vaal Government, and subsequently re-
leased on bail Hammond says: please
record my appreciation of Consul Man
ions efforts in my behalf. Am we'll
treated by the Government. My pre-
liminary trial takes place next week. l
have no fear of the ultimate result, as
/ am innocent of attempting to over
throw the Government, though partici-
pating in the reform movement"
The record-union., 1896-03-06
INSULTS HURLED AT CRISPI
When He Announced to the Deputies the
MiniStry'S Resignation.
The Sitting of the Chamber of the
Widest Character.

Situation in Rome so Critical That
Troops Are Confined In Barracks as
Precautionary Measure to Quell
Amy Disturbances Which May Oc-
cur in the City-The Ministry
Blamed for the Defeat of the Italian
Army in Abyssfnia.
The record-union., 1896-03-06
VlOLENTNCENE TN THE HOUSE.
Hartman Of Montana Delivers a TRADE
Against President Cleveland
For Remarks He Made at the Mis-
sionary Meeting at New York.

Denies the Right of the Chief Execu-
tive to Insult Sections of the Conn
try and the Citizens Thereof-As-
serts That the President Gave
Utterance to sIanders Against Citi-
zens Whose Interests He is sworn
to Protect and Uphold.
The record-union., 1896-03-06

Senator Morgan Finishes His Speech
in support of the Seating of Henry
A. Dupont as Senator From Della
ware-The Case Goes over Until
Monday, When the Minority of the
Committee VIII Present It's Argu-
ment.