davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-03
Took a Fall Out of Each Other.

Puck: Hobson-Heavensl Old man,
how you have torn your clothesi hope
you aren't hurt. You must have had
terrible fall from your bicycle.
Dobson-Nothing of the kind, Rob-
son and got a-talking about the best
make of wheels; that's all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-03
To Recall Her Ships.

Constantinople. March 2--The porte has
appealed to the powers TO compel Greece
10 recall her ships and troops from Crete
A note from the powers was presented TO
the porte today but its contents are not
known precisely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-03

The prohibition against the employ
ment OF aliens upon any public works
of the United States is in line With
other legislation of a like character 1t
is quite a different thing. however, TO
declare it a crime for an alien to come
regularly and habitually into the Unit
ed States for the purpose of obtaining
work from private parties. if such
alien returns from time to time to a
foreign country and to constitute any
employment of such alien a criminal
offense.
When we consider these provisions
of the bill in connection with our north
ern frontier and the boundaries II sew
eral of our states and territories. often
but an imaginary line separating them
from the British dominions. and recall
people who are neighbors on either
side. the provisions of this bill affect
ing them must be regarded as illiberal
and narrow and un-American-
THE residents of these states and
territories have separate and especial
interests which, in many cases, make
an interchange of labor between their
people and their alien neighbors most
important frequently with the advan-
tage largely in favor of our citizens.
This suggests the inexpediency OF fed
eral interference with these conditions.
when not necessary to the correction of
a substantial evil affecting the general
welfare. Such unfriendly legislation as
is proposed could hardly fail to pro-
woke retaliatOry measures to the INJURY
of many of our citizens who now find
employment in adjoining foreign soil.
IN CONCLUSION.
In conclusion he says:
"A careful examination of this bill
has convinced me that COR the reasons
given and others not specifically stated,
its provisions are unnecessarily harsh
and oppressive, and that its defects lin
construction would cause vexation, and
its operation would result in harm to
our citizens"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-03
CLEVELAND'S
LATEST VETO
He Refuses to Sign the Immigra-
ton Bill.
HIS REASONS in EXTENSO
BILL IS ILLIBERAL, MARROW
AND TOTALLY UNAMERICAN.

Provisions Are Unnecessarily Harsh
and Oppressive, and the Defects
In It's Construction Would Cause
Vexation and Its Operation Would
Surely Result in Harm to Our
Citizens-The Educational Test
Condemned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-03
BIMETALLISM
In THE SENATE
Dubois and Canron Are Both
Heard From.
THERE IS But ONE PATH
AMERICANS MUST STAND OUT
AS IN 1776.

Movement in England For Currency
Reform is Apparently Hopeless
and Headless-International BIZ
metallic Conference Merely Will
O. the Wisp, Says Teller, and
Cannon, of Utah, Agrees With
Him-House Amendments to the
Bill, However, Are Concurred In.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-03
The Ships.

New York, March 2-Arrfved-Wer
from Genoa. Roland from Bremen.
Arrived Out-Fuerst Bismarck at
Jappa Ton excursion).
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-03

provides for sending special ENJOYS to
European nations to seek for an inter
national agreement through diplomatic
negotiations. and when it was read, he
declared that the adoption of that
amendment would be an official con-
fession of the absolute failure of Sen
atOr Wolcott's mission. If the senate
bill was, as some people suggested
nonsense, it came back from the house
costly nonsense In conclusion, he
said that the next administration
would be, so far as the money question
was concerned, the same as if Grover
Cleveland had been elected for q. third
term.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-03

Continued on Page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-03

EMPLOYMENT OF ALIENS.
Further on the president remarks.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-26
LOOPING Of A
SCHOOLBOUSE
The Garfield Primary
Raided by a Band
Of Thieves.
Property of Pupils and Teach
ers Carried Away or
Destroyed.
Desks Broken Open and the Princi-
pals Room Robbad-The Police
Notified.
He Was All But

Vandals, bent as much on destroying
property as robbery, almost wrecked the
interior of the Garfield School on Tele-
graph Hill some time between closing
hour on Friday last and the time of open
ing yesterday morning.
When the janitor opened the school
yesterday for the admission of the pupils
he found the building looking as though
small cyclone had been at work inside.
Desks, both of teachers and pupils. had
been broken into and the contents either
destroyed, thrown about the floors or car
ried away, windows were shattered, and
even the clocks had suffered. The time
pieces had either been taken down or set
back several hours, the hands being bent
as though the vandals had used conside r
able force in tampering with them. The
malice of the marauders was shown in
their treatment Of the school drum. The
n eaG YVES cut clear across with a knife. so
as TO render 1t useless. Not one room es-
capped damage of one kind or another.
The office OF the principal, Mis- Marv
a. Scherer, seemed to have received spe-
clal attention from the thieves, and every
drawer and plgeon-hole in the desks
showed evidence of having been Carefully
searched.
The robbers obtained entrance to the
'choolyard over the back fence and thence
mace their way into The building through
window, the sashes showing evidences of
the work OF jimmy. The loss to tho
pupils and teachers Will be considerable
and the city will be put to an expense of
several hundred dollars to repair the dam
age done the building and appurtenances
Miss Scherer notified the police of the
matter yesterday morning, and an effort
M Qh to
did The work. Several children in the
nelghborhood told the authorizes that
they had seen man climbing the fence
on Sunday and gave a description of him
that may lead 10 his arrest.
From the amount OF damage done il is
oeiieEeo tnat more than one man was
concerned in the affair. and susnicion ~
taches to number OF tough character.
who have been trequenting the neighhor.
hood OF the school of late.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-26
HER ANCHOR
GOLD PLATED
The Whaler Thrasher Gets
"Color" in the st. Law
renee Bay.
One Man Rescued From the
Newark Killed and Another
Is Crazy.
Fight Seamen From the Various
Vessels of the Winter. Fleet
Reported Frozen.

The Arctic steam whaler Thrasher,
which started on her homeward voyage
October 8. reached here last night and
was piloted TO her anchorage off Powell
street wharf by Captain d. H. Haskell OF
the Oracle S.
Mate ]. J. Thatcher tells story of gold
in the waters up north. He said: "When
we took IN our anchor at the north head
OF ST.. Lawrence Bay we found the palm ok
the bill plated with gold. We dragged
some and the gold worked into the pocesj
of the iron, and any one who don't believe
the yarn can see the yellow metal in the
holes.
The Thrasher has on board 5000 pounds
of whaIebone and $50 barrels of oil.
Captain Cogan reports that when in II
degrees north latitude and ia degrees
west longitude the vessel was in the midst
of large number OF whales, and a large
catch would have been ade had he not
had the misfortune to break a shaft and
lose the propeller.
One of The foremast sailors taken from
the whaIer Newark, which was lost
some time ago, was killed during the voy-
age. The men were cutting in a whale
when the tackle parted and struck him.
Another man rescued from the same yes
sci went crazy during the trip down.
On october the vessels Alice knowles,
William Bayless, Karluk and Jeanette
were seen going to the westward, and the
last seea OF the Ka-luk she was chasing
away.
The tender Jennie and eight whalers ex-
pected down this fall are caught Ill the ice
and will not be able TO get out this year
The only vessels of the Arctic fleet which
can be looked for are those sighted by the
Ihrasher, which were going westward.
The others are caught in the ice near
HerscheI Island
1t is reported that eight men from the
crews of the various ships of the win ter
fleet have been frozen to death.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-26
WILL BE TRIED HERE.

Martin Berry, the Seattle T.,,o
Booked for Grand Larceny.
Martin Berry, tailor, who was arrest.d
Saturday night on a dispatch from Seattle
that he was wanted there for grand lar
ceny, got his attorney yesterday to annIv
Tor writ OF ha beas corpus before Ind gs
Dunno for his release
10 clrcumvent that movement he was
last night booked on a charge of crarJ
larceny committed in this citv. He -
cuseo OF stealing number of ladies'
jackets, capes and skirts valued at sos
from Martin LIMA, merchant in fb;s
city, on July 26 last.
The police also allege that Berry some
time ago swindied an Oakland merchant
out of $500 worth of Goods. "N
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-26
DEPPE HELD FOR MURDER.

Judge Conlan Decides to Send the Case
to the Superior Court.
ID. \. Deppe, the saloon keeper who
shot and killed Joseph Zammitt, a fire.
man, in front of the truckhouse on Mar
ket street. near Tenth. was yesterday held
TO answer before the Superior Court by
Judge Conlan on the charge of murder,
1t was urged on Deppe's behalf that
Zam mltt had boasted about his intimacy
with his wife, which had so preyed upon
his mind as to drive him nearly insane
but the Judge came to the conclusion that
his only course was to let a jury decide on
the facts in the case.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-26
New Southern Paoifio Br,dr.s

The Southern Pacific Railroad Company VIII
start work tomorrow upon the stone founda-
tions Tor new steel bridge n feet in length
over Butte Creek, near Durham station, in
the sacramento Valley, and upon the stone
foundations for two steel bridges near the
great Nlna ranch, one OF three 60 foot spans
over Deer Creek and tins other of three 3O-foot
spans over Pine Creek, in the Sacramento VAL
ley. The company has yery recently com
pleted long steel br.dge over the Tuolumne
River near Modesto and near Lodi large
iorcs OF men is now at work upon the pillars
that are to support big steel bridge over the
Mokelumne River.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-26

A n unsuccessful if not inglorious
"A attempt was made yesterday
4 4 to surprise and capture the
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-26
A Good Riddauc.

Jesse H. Grant, alias William Morris, the ex-
convict. who tried fiim-fiam game with some
skeleton keys in Judge Conlan's court last
Wednesday, appeared Tor sentence yesterday
on on charge OIL carrying a concealed weapon.
The Judge gave him the limii-six mon this in
the County Jail. 80
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-26
Mart n Gets 80 Money.

Judge Daingerteld has granted a new trial
in the case of George n. Martin against the
Southern Pacific Company. The jury awarded
the pialntin S25,000 damages and the court
thought the amount excessive.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-07-16
religion In New England Life.

IF one examines the history of New
England character, he will find 1t hard
to exaggerate the part which religion
has played in its development. In for
mer days even the irreligious had, In
the background of their lives, severe
and self denying standard OF living
which it was impossible for them to ig-
more. Sin itself was invested with q
fearful dignity, and surely no dream OF
human perfectio on ever so exalted the
nature of man as did that stern theology
which taught him that the stars and
planets were only lights to light him at
night; that for his benefit or for his
punishment God might at any moment
interrupt the course of the universe, and
finally that he had within himself the
momentous power of choosing eternal
punishment or eternal happiness. Up-
der that religious belief there grew up
! men and women-some OF them are stlii
living-who constituted little reservoirs
of moral strength upon which the com.
munity or even the nation itself could
draw in times of necessity.
What influence will take the place o.
that old belief? What moral force VIII
curb the passions, chasten the lives
stimulate the energy of the rude people
who are born in these remote towns'
Whence shall they derive the discipline
and the self control without which
their primeval strength will be as use
less as the undammed waters of a noun
tain torrent? / confess that thes'
thoughts fill me with apprehension fol
the future. and sometimes ! am even lee
to think that New England characte'
reached its elimination in the berol'
sacrifices of the civil war and enteret
thereafter upon long and gradua
course of sure decay.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-07-16
A Slight Accident
Often Causes Severe Kidney Tro"bie-A
A Muskegon Lady's Experience

How often a sudden accident, slip or fall,
gives the back twist and deranges the deli
cate fibers of the kidneys, which nave their
duties to perform and must be IN condlton
TO perform them. They carry of the poison
Gus acids from the blood, and, if they get out
of order and refuse to do this, the whole system
is affected by the poisonous uric acid carried
N all parts in the blood. So ii is that slight
accidents. a strain, a fall, or little twist IN
the back amounting to very little of itself
often results disastrously if neglected. Doan's
Kidney Pills are designed to restore the KID
news to healthy action. That they do tins is
easily proven by the statements OF the pubic
A well-known lady of Muskegon is Mrs
Emily j. Andrus, whose comfortable home Is
mt l6 L. Diana Street She spoke OF her ex-
perience as follows:
"Some time ago had terrible fall and it
affected me in the back and kidneys. Oh, how
it hurt me in through the back! ! got SO
lame and sore could hardly stir. / suffered
everything and thought i would surely die
the pain was so great could not walk. Al
nv age it was very hard to suffer so much.
saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised WANTED
10 try them, as my kidney organism was
all ,cied by the fall. A box was procured Ter
me at Brundage's drug store, and beiore had
finished taking them all, felt easier in my
back. kept on taking them, using in all -four
boxes and the result is that | am now feeling
all right. The pain in my back used to be SC
intense 7 could not sleep, and often had to use
hot applications to get ease. Now | can resi-
and Sleep we'll. Doan's Kidney Pills have
been grand thing for me. When an article
possesses such merit as they do, it should be
recognized, and am glad to place myself on
record as one who has tried them and found
them to be as represented"
Mailed by Foster-Milburp Co, Buffalo, N. y,
sole agents for the United states. Remember
he name, Doan's ana take no other
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-07-16

There is no necessity for this. A clergy
man adds nothing to his usefulness, but
greatly detracts from 1t, by neglecting his
health. If man, be he clergyman or layinan,
will resort to the right remedy just as soon
"a he feels out of sorts, and knows that he
is a little bilious, or that his liver Is torpid,
or his digestion is out of order. he will re-
,na;,, healthy and robust and add much to
HE usef1lness and many years to his life.
DIR Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
restores the appetite, makes digestion ana
assimilation perfect, invigorates the liver,
purifies the blood and tones the nerves. Ii
is the greatest of all known blood-makers
and flesh builders. 1t cures % per cent. OF
ALI cases of consumption and diseases OF
the air passages. Thousands who were
given up by the doctors and had lost all
hone have testified to their complete re-
covery under this marvellous medicine. 1t
is the discovery of an eminent and skillful
snecialist DIR. K. V. Pierce, for thirty years
chief consulting physician TO the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo,
Ny. All medicine dealers sell it.
"Eiqht years ago was taken with what my
doctor called liver complaint" writes N; ~
Kendrick, Esq, Of Campton, Grafton 20, New
IIampshire. 81 began doctoring Tor II, taxing
sarsaparillas and other medicines. Last Febru
ary had bilious attack, and couid not SIT W
long enough TO eat. began taking Dr; PieIec''
| medicines. 1 have taken one po,tie o, roluel
Medical Discovery and one vial OF Pleasan
Peliets' find no other medicine equal to your
In helping me-"
: without an equal for constipation ant
biliousness = DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-07-16
WHAT Ae LOVED.

I had q love. Dark haired was she
Her eyes were gray.
For sake Of her across the sea
sailed away.
Death, sickness, tempest and defeat
All passed me by.
with years came fortune fair and feet,
And rich was /.
Again for me the sun looked down
Familiar skies.
found my love; her locks had grown
Gray as her eyes.
"Alas," she sighed, forget me, now
No longer fairl"
"I loved thy heart" whispered low
Sand not thy hair"
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-07-16

his blankets of him. Let him lie naked
and sweat. Then quick march. But
didn't. Why? / don't know. 1t made
me grin to think he were at my mercy,
and cared nowt for no man. Your
turn next, Archie says l to myself,
and I smooks away. The second night
about four bells-light down-hot as
bell-he wakes up and sees me smookin
nv his side and pourin vinegar on to his
head. which were Tapped round wi
bandages to keep it cool.
".Sloss,, says he; lis that you, Sloss?'
Save. sir, it's me, right enough.
"sSloss. your words has come true.
"sWhat was that, sir? says /, goin
ON wi the lotion.
"'Why, didn't ye say as I might be
dead afore your
"'What! Dye mean to say as ye
paid any heed to the likes o. meT says
I, GRIMM.
ayes. did, Archie.
"sMore full We then. It's fear as kills
the half of yez. Now. don't get throw
in them blankets off. Dye hear? I'm
commander j. this ship. / LATED out
loud to see his face when he heard me
spealcin so sharp, like governor.
"'The tables is turned, SIR
"Then he begins to curse awful He
was vera hot tempered gentleman.
"Ye're my prisoner, cries, jumps
on him, fair smothers him wi blank
cts, chucklin all the while to think
were his master.
/, 81 tell ye we was rough lot O men.
I've never seen many rougher.
could not refrain from smiling as
Thought of Archie turned nurse. He is
SO grim.
"Well, the old commander gets the
better o. Yaller Jack, though he'd a
hard wrostle wi him.
"Ye've had marry squeak for 1t, ;
says W hen he gets on his legs again. He
had to rest on me.
"'Well, Sloss, owes my life to ye, ;
says he.
"'To mel
"'Yes, Sloss. I'll never punish ye no
more
ooh, I've heard that tale afore. "
Then Archie gave Rabelaisian
chuckle at the memory, and l ventured
to quote famous couplet:
The devil was sick, the devil monk would be.
The devil was well, the devil monk was he.
"Aye, that's it," said Archie grimly.
Then he went on with his story. $50
never give it another thought-indeed
I'd no time. l were ta'en myself that
afternoon. Yes, Jack taps me on the
shoulder, and it were my turn. 1 battles
him. tho'-and when l comes round
finds myself ashore-tho last patient.
Ny, they soon has me to work agin wi
Nat-him diggin, me wheelin the muck
away, and never got so much as LOOK
from the old commander who'd bin sc
grateful to me- Not wink, not a word
az know'ed vera we'll how it 'ud be,
$50 four months passes along, ano
! I'd forgot all about Yaller Jack, till one
!, Sunday mornin were dozin in chapel
when I hears my name mentioned:
Archibald Sloss.
81 starts up wit jump. could
J hardly believe my ears. The chap in TIT
big box, lookin down at me, says:
> ''The remainder of your sentence i
RENTED for your bravery in nursing
, Commander Jackson and those who wer'
sick with the yellow fever"
: "'Oh, glory, halleuiahP l cries
t couldn't help it.
"And afore I'd been ON old England
shores week were copied agin. "
t Westminster Budget.
|
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-07-16

performed, and many personal mat
tiers 20 be attended to. They have
mending to do, and dresses or bonnets
TO make, and long into the night they
toll. for they must look neat, and they
have no time during the day to attend
to personal matters.
Women, therefore, Notwithstanding
their delicate organism, work longer
and more closely than men.
They do not promptly heed such
SIGNS as headache, backache, blues,
pains in the groins, bearing-down, "all
pone" feeling, nervousness, loss OF
Sleep and appetite, whites, irregular
or painful monthly periods, cold and
swollen feet, ETC., all symptoms OF
womb trouble, which, if not quickly
checked, will launch them in a sea OF
misery.
There is but one absolute remedy
for all those ills. Any woman who has
TO earn her own living will lind it
profitable to keep her system fortified
with this tried and true womans friend.
lydia e. Pinlxham's Vegetable Com
pound speedily removes the cause and
effects lasting cure.
We are glad to produce such letters
rs the following from Miss M. G. Nd
Nance, ia Catherine ST., Utica, N.Y.:
"For months / had been afflicted
with that tired feeling, no ambition,
no appetite, and a heavy bearing-down
feeling of the uterus. l began to use
lydia e. PinSham's Vegetable Com
mound. Soon those bad feelings passed
away began to have more ambition,
NV appetite improved and | gained
rapidly in every way, and now | alo
entirely well. l advise all my friends
70 use the compound, it is womans
truest friend"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-07-16
Caught by a Turtle.

Some boys of Warren, o., were fol-
lowing seine in the Ohio canal, the
other day, when large turtle fastened
to the toes of one of the lads, and, but for
the assistance of the men present, would
have drowned the boy. TO unloosen the
reptile its head had to be cut off close to
its jaws, and then not for some time
could the teeth be loosened. The turtle
weighed about 80 pounds.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-07-16

Smueror williams crown is too large
for him despite tie fact that h has the
big head. Galveston News.
King George made the mistake of his
life in not having himself protected by
civil service rules -Washipptnn Star
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-07-16

The average clergy
man is not a healthy
man. There are many
reasons that contrib
ute to make him deli
; A-ocate. He leads a
~sedentary life.
He doesn't take
sufficient exer-
else. Just the same
he is a Woodworking
man. He takes too
much trouble about
other peoples troub-
les to trouble much
about his own. He
thin ks too much
about other sick peo-
| pie to look after his
J own health. The re-
suit is that the hard
working clergyman
becomes a semi : in
valid eor1y In life.