davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-02-18
The Central High School Team no Match
for the Normal Champions.

The Normal School boys added
another scalp to their belt on Friday
night last, the victims this time being
the Central High School of Philadel-
phia. There were several fine plays
made, but owing to the fact that the
visitors were entirely outclassed, the
game proved uninteresting.
Captain Worthington distinguished
himself by throwing three baskets.
Detwiler's work was of the gilt edged
order, and the work Of Sharp, tor the
visitors, could not have been i'm
proved on. The line up:
NORMAL. Z. ii. L.
Detwiler. . . attack. -. Mallery
Moore ;. attack. 49,. Marsner
Young d.. centre E. Halderman
Harrar defense. 49,. Sharp
Worthington. defense. w. Halderman
Score Normal SO, c. II. S. o.
Goals from feld-Detwiler 6, Moore
2, Worthington 8. From foul Moore
Fouls-Mallery, w. S. Halderman
Moore 3, Worthington. Time-Two
20 minute halves. Referee Van Horn
Umpires-Smethers and Thomas.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-02-18

Fitzsimmons and Corbett, will
battle for the heavyweight champion
ship of the world and purse of $ao,-
900, in Nevada, some time next
month. Corbett has begun training
at Carson City, Nevada, and Fitz,
has entered his training quarters, IN
California. There has been no end
to the talk concerning these two men,
and the public will soon have the
chance to judge for themselves, as to
which one of the two is the best man.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-02-18

The entertainment at the Presby-
terian Church last Saturday evening
was well attended, and much enjoyed
by the audience. Misses Runyon
and McLinn played a piano duet ;
Mrs. Melick and Miss Miller sang
solos and duet; the Mandolin
Quintette Club gave several numbers,
and the Mission Band presented some
tableaux from Gibson's pictures. The
proceeds amounted to nearly sixteen
dollars.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-02-18

There will be an entertainment in
Barber's Hall at Saltwater on Tues
day evening the a3rd inst. Proceeds
for the benefit of the w. c. T. U.
An interesting program is being ar
ranged. Music will be rendered by
the Hamlin Orchestra. Admission
10 cents. Children free. The public
is cordially invited.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-02-18
A very nrettv social gathering, ir

A very pretty social gathering, in
honor of St. Valentines Day occurred
at the home of the Misses Ella and
Annie Coffman on Friday evening.
The evening was delightfully."- spent
with games and other amusements
The guests numbered about twenty
two.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-02-18

George Aurand will leave town on
March Ist and move to Plymouth,
where he will engage in the hotel bust
ness again, he having leased the Ely
House of that place. Mr.. Aurand has
had years of experience in the hote
business, and will conduct good
house.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-02-18

The tracks of the Lehigh Valley
railroad at Nescopeck were blocked
for several hours on Friday owing to
wreck at that place, between two
freight trains. No one was injured,
but considerable damage was done to
one engine, and several loaded cars
were derailed, and their contents
scattered about.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-02-18

George Yount of town, received a
letter last week, that was post mark
ed at Reading July 9, 1898. 1t was
written by J. S. Moyer, who has been
dead for some years.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-02-18

At meeting of the School Furnish
ing Company, held last week, the fol
lowing directors were elected to serve
for the ensuing year: J l.. Moyer,
w. M. Reber, N. U. Funk, ]. c.
Brown, and C. w McKelvy, Jr.
President, F. P. Billmeyer John Ak
man, secretary; N. U. Funk, treasurer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-02-18
A notorious character, whose name

A notorious character, whose name
is Milton Cook, quarreled with his
companion, James May, a negro, on
Saturday, and shot HIM in the stomach.
Cook was arrested and placed in Jail.
May was taken to Wilkesbarre hos
pital. The affair occurred above
Berwick, just over the line in Luzerne
county.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-02-18

Agents representing different makes
of bicycles are making Bloomsbury a
stopping place these days. The town
was full of them all week. There are
probably more bicycles ridden here
than in any other town of its size IN
this section of the state.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-02-18
CATAwIssA's NEW OFFICERS.

Chief Burgess-I. Fl. Seesholtz.
Councilmen-James Cook, and
there was tie between George A.
Schmick and A. B. Pifer.
Justice of the Peace. B. Knlttle.
School Directors--A. ]. Trucken-
miller and J. A. Guiterman.
Poor Overseer-C f.. Clewell
Audtor-C. S. Waltz.
Judge ofthe Election--J. X. Sharp
less Jr.
Inspectors-A. +. Harman and
Chas. f. Smith.
Tax Collector-M. V. B. Kline.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-02-18
BLOOMsBURG's VOTE.
Juesd avs Election The Successful Candi-
dates.-W. r. kocher, the Prohibtionist
Elected President Of the Town Council.

Tuesdays election was a rather
quiet affair, there being no contest
except on the President of the Town
Council. The votes cast in each ward
are as follows
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-02-18

Base ball is beginning to boom up
in all its magnihcence.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-02-18
BASKET BALL.

Those marked with are the successful
ones.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-05-18

trout iiberuuhert iueroen. SD meiB,
oaB Oh mid lleb bait, @ttie, llno bite
DID, periprih mir, oos Grab in autsm
3uttanoe 81 erbalten. es i'm Sonmer
INNER pieoer nit frii1en glumen 81
I6mifen. 9lsie Yaie ioaIt Su tets
Netilllt haltell, adj, er tOuite lie in Sem
YOrt fir MIDI"
Vet oieIsn @orter iiberenb lie mir
cine Sierlibe 9uie Don Wil1alas. nm
oeren Gano lid Elm breiter 8oloreif
500, nabrenO an Der Settle, BON einem
SerSiBmeinni4ttranSe umIblun9eu,
iluel Serseu p%ran9ten, Die our6 einen
9Oloenen Pfeil %perbunoen tuareu.
"Giir mid ld9e 6reloe uno Sroit
in Dem Se~luuBtIein, oaB Die 9aie auf
leinem Grab ibren Ylab iinoet, tpenrl
i'd 10 fern bon linn 1psile. 8eiteru
Na6t, aIs Ollie i6ltefen, 0ing ih auf
Den 6rieo6of uro pflansts einen ROien=
tod aus unIerem @arten uuf bas
@rab. Oh wirIt i'm beaieben uno
pfle9en, ni9t pabr, @ttie?8u pirit
oaTilr lor9en, o0B man i'm nitt ser=
trete, penn oas Wonument geieBt
ruiro? peripri9 mir, oab 9W es tbun
lpillt!"
SD perIpra6 es germ.
,,g8enn i9 sinmal dlter poer reiher
Tein rueroe, tomme i'd, oas Grab beills
den. Ni6t rpabr. Su wirft es in Orb
nrng b~alten2"
abermals CAB id oas geriprsdeu.
Sic idnitt cine lanse Sode bonn
Saupte uno bat mid, lie als N~uOsuieu
81 bebalten.
,Sie Mlltter tommlt. gu mubt ee-
ben. 2ebe pobl! TRACE iiets Gorge I'm
Sas @rab! mir peroen einanoer tpie-
oerieben, ettie inspiiben i9rsibe i'd
Dir. rpenn es mosli9 it,"
Wit oisisn @orten uno einem bersli-
den &uB idob lie mid our Sbiire.
NOh einmal lab ih iie tuieoer. als iie
mir aus benz Ssniter oes @a9ens
pintte. III tpslaem lie Sampiteao pers
lieB.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-05-18
Scr Sodter @tbrimnib.
GrSdblmng bon {. b. 9.
Grsdblulls bon {. b. 9.

.,Nb, 9u biit's. gttie!" ia9te tie
nit matter 2ddeln, LID s~laubts, es
pdre Die Wutter."
.Mrs. Sorobam lam ni6t 10 ibnea
slriit iein," e%nt9e9nete ld, ,,uno. o
SelOiis, nie leio tbut mfrs UNI Sih!"
,,St!" hiiiterte iie eri9rett. @a-
rum tbut Sir's I'm mid leio, warum
io0te Semano nit mir mebr Wltlelo
baben, als nit glnosren9"
,,@sil Gu abslaro Sple liebtef,"
%anttportete i6.
Sbre Nuaen eldnSten ountler Dor
innsrsr a%ufresung, lire Stimme Hang
beiier.
.,g8eil i6 Itelaro liebte? tper ia9te
Dir bas? tpie tommt gu 81 oieier
Soee? Tag es mir, &ino!"
Sic eridien mir III benz Moment 10
oiel, piel otter als ih, oab ib unpill-
tiirli6 ibrem @iqen 9ebor6te.
.@eil sr DID immer seraoe 10 aus
blidte. wie mein gruner feline 8erlDbte
Nmanoa glafner. uno oann fab ib
einmal, ME sr did unter ben Grlen
oriiben an GluBe tiiBte. SD fam
9anS sufGQi9 O0bin, Su %erinnerit Did
wobl, SelOiie? aber ld babe Niemano
etuas Dapon aeiaot. Hiht wabr, i1
babe &edt. Su liebteit i'm? er mar
Sein Yerlobter?"' .....l
Sic antportete niat alei6. bic 2ip=
pen bemeateu lih. als psriubten lie
Al reoen. enoli6 erfaBte lie meme
Sdnoe. blidte nit itarrem. fat I~ieiner=
mem Nusoruf mir in bic Nu9eu.
,.Nein, gttie, er mar nibt msin
9%erlobter," ipra6 lie beitimmt, lid
weiB. gu 9laubit mir. tpenn i6 Sir's
periihere. Su bait mid lieb. nibt
wabr? o, Cite, wenn Die Wenihen
g0Ies bon mir reoen iollten. pirit gu
es ni6t 9lauben, pirIt 81 mir baltsn.
ni4t wabr, Gttie?"
Ser @usOruf ibrer 3ii9s, bic ibnsle,
leioeni6aftli9e Geoepeiie erI6rsdteu
mid. i6I liebte SelOiie aufri6ti0 uuo
aelObte, 9lles fir iie 81 tbun, mas in
meiner Ma6t itdnoe. Oils Der itarre
Slif ibrer 4u9en in Sbrduen i6mol3,
mari i6 mid on ibren Sals uno peinte
nit ibr. Gnolih aber fabte ib mid,
ilberreoete lie. iib CUR &u9e 81 be9e=
ben. bettete ibr brennenoes Saupt auf
bic peidsn &iien, uno fliiitsrte ibr
@orte oes SrOitss gu, bis i'd fiiblte,
oaB lie ru1iger mar.
Gnolib bOrte id Mrs. Sorobam
tommen unO perlisB Seloiie nit Sdrtli,
6em SuiIe. Dor Der i~tolsen, toltsr
Grau bate i6 BON ieber cine glrt S6ell
9eGobt. uno mid germ ieoer geriibrun0
nit ibr aus. sd traf iie auf Der
Sreppe uno fano ibr Nusiehen Der.
9nii9ter uno suirieoensr. als iol6es
aeWObnli4 na9 SseroiSuusen Der Sal
lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-05-18
Sas 0efdnbniB.

ales mar in geb6ri9er Gronuna
lno &egelmGBi9teit Dor iib 9e0an9eu.
GaoD Gmilp nur bate ii6 balb unter.
oriidtes 8Qbnen 81 Shuloen tommerl
lalien. als iie on Der Settle ibres De-
mabls Suiab. ME man Staub benz
Staube, aibe Der Nide wieoerQab.
Sp9ar 3brGuen flolieu bel Der @eles
genbeit. Oils Der Sar9 in bic @ruft
nisoer9elalien puroe uno Der tleine @ott.
irieo einen StrauB friIher Stolen nab.
mari. ROTTEN oife Sbrdnsu iiter ieiy
uni6uloi9ss.8eiidt. er usriu6te per=
9ebens oas Sblu63en su unteroriideu,
oas Die tleins Yruit Az SerIprenaen
orobte. llno als bic groe oumpf aui
ben Sar9 nieoerrolte. perbara er oas
@eliht in bic &Odfaltsu Der DIANA uno
iueinte laut.
Sas mar 81 oiel fir 9aop Gmilp.
Sic erluhte ibren damn, ibnel nit
benz &leineu lid 81 entfernen. uno mar
frob, bic leioi8e Geiai9te binter iit
81 babsn.
@dbrsno tie iid CUR Saiel umtlei=
bette, ersablte lie ibrsr Sole. mie miioe
uno aelNn9weilt iie lei. ,pie lie bottle.
Der Sberit babe nun isin 6epiHen
beSii9lih oes jun9sn Nrbsitsrs sufrie-
ben 9eltelt.
Sbre G~rsdblune puroe unterbrohen
onrb bic Weloug oes Gammeroieners,
Mrs. Gorobam uiinids &app gmilp
81 ipreden. t,
Obpobl Die Game ibon spei Mal
in Wrs. Sorobams Sdushen eeipsien
llno iebr tbeilnebmeno uno berablaNeno
fi6 Qe,eiat bate, mar ibr Der Name Der
Srau, bic Nbe'aro 2plss 2eibe bebsr=
ber9t bate, bod fremo.
.,@er 1T Wrs. 6oro6am?" fra8ts
lie nit u~nperbiilter unaeoulo.
Nadosm iie sriahren, psr bic Sra,l
lei, unb oaB lie in Der Ibii6t aetom=
men. Wrs. Sbuplsr fir bic 8iite al
o~antsn. nit welder iis fir bes iun9sn
enalanoers gesrOiauna 9eior9t, spa
2aoD gmilb bic Stirn in ~iinltere Sal.
ten.
Ser Yla9e0eiit," isufate Iie. mari
eincn Suapl UNI, mo bsgab lib in
nibts peni9er als freunoli6 8sIin.
nAnNen ms yeiubsSimmer A5u Wtrs.
6Orobam. .
Sieisr piiroi9en Srau lag i'm
@runo blutweni9 oaraE, oaB Die Sa-
mile Sbupler lih 4belaros augenUm-
men uno ibn ebrenpOl bate ~bsltattsn
taIfen. lie iu1ts nrr 8sls9snbeit. bic
ei9enen Sntsrelsn uno YlGne gu for.
bern. Sur6 ben 9ertebr, welhe lie
init Sbnplers 81 erOiinsn 9soadts,
bottle tic ibrer Sobtsr bon NuBsn Az
iein. ibr pielsidt Die STEELE Der grsic.
berlu gu liAern. Wenn Die Gamilis
ipdter auf Sbupler Sia wObnen
ipitr0e.
GlnmaI in Die Tamilie aui0enoms
men, tonnte es Seloiie bel ibrer auss
nebmenoen ShOubeit nibt i6wsr iuer.
ben, elnen Der reihen geiuher aus
New Yort. Wel6e in Sampiteao erI9si.
men mi'roen. fir iih an oeminnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-05-18
10000 Mfer
2dnD.

&n 1. 5ebruar 6ieies Sa6re8 it eS mir
.9elunSelI, obenerpGbnte Tld6e BON ou51es
;etdnetem @olSlano III it6eru. Gieies GGno
btI6et bic 8srlan9erumg Der Gurtle 9afe
Cololte mad Sioen. Die Gntfernuu9 DON
Ct. Paul betrGst ;pii6eu 40 uuo 80 Meilen.
gS 1T bIeisS 4real bic legte 8roBe Strete
galloes, wcl6e 10 uabe bel ct. 4auI uno
VttnneapoItS 3t bobeu mar.
. Syn ben lesteu jpei Sabreu iilto Die gtad.
TroSell lob 0aub IN Der Surtle Qate GoIoute
tortpdbreno 9epadieu NIB oos 0ano 9ing
10 Idneu ob, baB eS tm Qouie bes Sommer5
I9per baIten iuiiroe, aueu @uforoermsin
Sere9t 81 neroeu. IS lit 6aber iest cine
beionoere @enustbuuus fir mid, b1B i5
bier bic poiitiue 5rtlarur9 MAIDEN faulr, oaB
ellt Sober, peIder 9aub IN Der turtle Safe
eolonte rpiini9t, pouitGnOts juirisosu SeitsQt
peroeu pirb.
auf 8%erlauseu i6ite id fret
etu biibi6 ilIitrtrtss pamphlet nit 9enouer
Vei6retbun9 Der turtle cate @oIouie, iomie
Noulelsueriei6niB Der o~orti9en 2ouotGuier.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-05-18
Qieber Seller!

Wenu On etpas BEL eiilerr
Ge'bGttsmanue fault, ipeIber in uus
ierem Slatte cine 2lnSel9e bat, ODER
peuu On our6 cine Nu;eige IN uniersr
Settung bewogeu piri, Did our6 ein
S6relbeu al ir9euo etueu gei6aitss
mann ;u rpenoen, 10 lei 10 ireunbli1
uno bemerte iebes Wtdl, bag
Su IS III benz yRdtboli der
Weiteu" ooer IN Der ms
burger 9a3ette" seleieu bait.
gS totst 0ieies Old feinen
Gent unb Su biliit aud baour9 in
elmer g0eiIe, bic ieoem @ei6dftss
manll, lei CT tatbolii6 ODER uibt tatbos
lid, a6tuug uor Der oeuts
i6en, tatboIti6en Yreie elm.
foBen wiro. &ir eriu6en baber im
9talnen Der oeutiben, tatbolilben
Yrelie, Die eS lebr uotbpenois
bat, INT bieieu Sreunoesbieuit. Su,
benz mir iiir oieieu @efalen I'M SorGus
oanten, Set6net er9ebeuit
Oeutde HATH. Orud9eleui1aft
Ssrauss.bu Ss
,,Satholiihcr WeittH"....
uHs su
....vS rremburser Gajette'.
Sopa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-05-18
Il. Lob BAUER.

1877 on 3te Stru5e, ct. Yaul, Wint.
Benin S9leiben srpGbue man bisiss glatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-05-18

einfusst
leil NIGHT
d Sar-
gemacnt
rankheit,
stem vie
erruttung
IN
s );
4 III /
blutreini-
So.
!igen Pill
rs SarSar 2
rs cents. "A
er, |
'eini8t,
te 9trbeit /
rs Bette
gemaat.
weroeu
Subuaue.
erFde= |
on |
an ibre
en- AZ.
rs: J
me. II
ui3oft.'
fri6uB.-
D. Woil
titan III
nulercl0I Y
l9S : @es
)abl uors Il
'iIrnaL OF
fir be
uruol.
men Oies
9uB.
!. 1896:
tor.
u Street
le."-N.
She
STE II
limb Die y
Icu ullo II
babeIt
ilr ben
frite uuo II
uel6e g.
!9e man
fnmn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-19
He Makes Bold Proposition --- News
papers Will Investigate.
10000 Walls of Munyon's Guaranteed Headache Cure
Will Be Distributed Free From the Office of the
Tribune, Beginning Friday Morning at o'clock
and Closing Saturday at O'Clock p. m.---The
Following Letter Explains Itself:

me Editor of the
TO you
of Salt
ne medic
@ % cured and the final showing
u sd it,
puon spirit and liberal
of
distribution
renedy
of
be
who
OF each published
testimony those hi
ooored
ar and prepared
ecause. - -
MUNYON'S HEADACHE kind of
successful in all
a to the stoma
formo of headac
not claim this remedy will
% remedy fails to only about of the
n
uc Tor the Headache
cure ms remedy acts
A
Professor James A dentN unvon H H R
ana we sincerely hope that remedy
This distribution will begin
of
toms of
new scientific school of medicine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-19
Rules For Butter-Making.

The instructor at Cornell agricultural
college. ithaca, n. Y, has sent out
list of rules about butter-making and
ripening cream. He says:
The practical part of cream ripening
is this: Keep your vessel so that it
may all ripen evenly and thus avoid a
loss in churning. Raise the temperature
to 60 or 6S degrees and keep it as near
that temperature as possible until ripe,
and then cool before churning. Well
ripened cream should be cOagulated or
thickened. 1t should run from a
height in a smooth stream like oil.
When a paddle is dipped into it and
held in the hand. it should stick all
over in a thick even coat, not running
off in strealss and showing the surface
of the paddle. When the last drops
run off the paddle back into the vat
they should leave little dents or depres-
sions on the surface, which do not close
up for an instant. The cream should
have a satin gloss or fresh surface.
Churn until the granules are the size
of wheat kernels: then draw off the
buttermilk and wash through two or
three waters, whirling the churn few
times around. Use from a pint to
quart oe water per pound of butter.
Have the water at a temperature of
40 to AZ degrees in hot weather and
from 30 TO 81 degrees in winter always
depending upon season, natural solid
ity of the butter, warmth of room and
size of granules. If you do not care
about feeding the washings, 1 would
put some salt in my first wash water
1t will help to float the granules better,
and perhaps dissolve out the casein to
some extent. [ would generally salt the
butter in the churn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-19
Calm and Determined.

London, March 1S.-The Chronicle
will tomorrow state that it's special
commissioner, Mr.. Henry Norman, has
returned to Athens from Thessaly. He
records that the Greek officers in COM
mand of the troops on the frontier are
calmly determined. They have no OPP
timistic illusions regarding the Turk
ish forces, which may at any moment
be pitted against them. They fully
realize that if it comes to war the forces
of Greece may suffer defeat. They do
not display the slightest sign of brava-
do, but are prepared to sacrifice their
lives at. the behest of their country.
Hitherto, Mr.. Norman says, the feel
ing of the Greeks toward the powers
that has been one of surprise and pain
that they should attempt to defeat the
aspirations of Greece, is now one of
bitter resentment and anger
He advises the German cruiser
Kaiserin Augusta to avoid the vicin
ity of the Greek fleet.
A Turkish torpedo boat and a tor
pedo boat destroyer, which are believed
to be differed by Germans, are off one
of the northern islands of Greece. A
Greek fleet is watching them and if
events warrant their capture the Ger
man officers will receive short shrift.
Mr.. Norman asserts that the Greek
and Turkish armies on the frontier are
nearly equal in numbers. The Greeks
have a slight advantage in infantry,
but the Turks have a material advan-
tage in artillery, though they are lack
ing in horses. Some of their guns are
drawn by oxen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-19
THE TARIFF BILL.
Ways and Means Committee Will
Report Today.

Washington, March 1S.-The ways
and means committee today voted to
report the tariff bill to the house to-
morrow. The understanding is that
debate on the bill will begin Monday,
and it will be put on its passage on the
last dav of this month.
A number of changes, more or less
important, were made today in the
bill
Paragraph POS of the schedule has
been made 20 read as follows:
Sugars not above 16 Dutch stand
ard, ETC., testing not above 70 degrees,
l cent per pound, and for every addi-
tional degree 3-100 of a cent per pound
additional and fractions of a degree in
proportion"
Paragraph 212, relating to leaf to-
bacco, was amended so as to read:
Provided. that if any tobacco i'm
ported in any bale, box or package, or
in bulk. shall be the growth of differ
ent countries, or shall contain exceed
ing Is per cent thereof of leaves" etc.
Paragraph PA, the duty on manu-
featured tobacco not otherwise pro-
vided for. is increased from 40 to 60
cents per pound.
Snuff and snuff flour is increased
from 40 to Go cents per pound.
a number oe amendments were Of
fered by the minority members of the
committee and promptly rejected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-19
Attempted Kidnapping Prevented
at Houston, Tex.
PLANS WERE WELL LAID
SCHEME WAS TO STEAL A LIT
TIE GIRL.
Belief That There Was Something
Like $4,000 in Sight For Ran
som the Motive Power Behind the
Proposed Steal-The Prime Mover
Shot Dead by Detectives.

Houston, Tex, March 1S.-The most
daring crime ever known here was
frustrated this morning at o'clock,
when Detectives killed Walter Hughes
as he was in the act of entering the
house of Frank Dunn, a wealthy resi-
dent of this city. The police received
information some time ago that a
scheme was on foot to kidnap Dunn's
little daughter. The purpose of the
kidnappers was to keep the girl in
captivity and demand $4,000 ransom.
Detectives have been on duty at Mr..
Dunn's house for several nights, but
no developments occurred until this
morning, when it was discovered that
a man was attempting to force one of
the windows of the Dunn residence.
One of the officers inadvertently at
tracted the attention of the marauder,
who, finding that he was discovered,
drew a revolver and fired twice at the
detective. The detectives then opened
fire and the intruder fell dead.
When Hughes body was searched a
revolver, a keen-edged butcher knife
and bottle of chloroform was found.
An immense crowd has gathered in and
around the morgue where the body
lies. Mrs. Hughes has been arrested,
but will not talk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-19
JACKSON AND WALLING.
Both Make Confessions, But Shreen
Themselves as Much as Possible.

Cincinnati, March 1S.-Scott Jackson
| and Alonzo Walling, sentenced to hang
| for the murder of Pearl Bryan less
than a year ago, in Covington, KY
tonight submitted their confessions
to the persons with whom they had
exclusively" arranged for their pres
ent action to the public through the
press tomorrow. Governor Bradley of
Kentucky, on hearing that the alleged
confessions were ready, insisted on
considering the matter at once. Jack
sons confession covers six pages and
Wallings three. They do not deny be-
ing implicated in the causing of the
death of Pearl Bryan, but claim that
her death was accidental and not in
tended by them at all. They say death
resulted from an overdose of an Opt
ate administered preparatory to an in
tended criminal operation. A third
person is mentioned. 1t is said that
Governor Bradley will not respite eth
er man, as their confessions" tonight
directly contradict their sworn state
ments during their trials.
The third person mentioned is said
to be a professional man who has al
most from the date of the murder
been an inmate of public institution
undergoing treatment. There is no at
tempt made to locate the missing head
of the victim, which they claim was
carried away by the person. The de-
capitation, of course, was to prevent
Identification