davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24
PAINTED PIRATES OF The PLAINS.
Another Episode in the Life Of Little Kyuse.

peerfng over, could see his bent back di-
recAy under him, and could hardly resist
ttae temptation TO plug him with the short
rlle tndI mad been given him by the eX-
press company, but he knew that this
was only a SCOUT or. spy, and that more
Indians were at hand. In a ETtle while
gsle Indian worked his way. to the cabin
door found the jug, smelled of 1T. took a
dr-nk and Finen dagted away as noiSeie55ly
as a cat
It vas some time before a sound was
heard, for the band of renegades would
not stir until they had drained the two
gallon jug.
Usually these bands were small, from
six TO a dozen men, but this gang had 50
or 10 desperate Indians in u, The first M
olnan-on Little Ryuse had of the return
of 'Gle band was the paTuer of feet, like
the noise by q band of boys cunning
barefoot down a dusty lame, and then ne
saw the dark forms of the Indians COM
ing Tor tlle cabin like a swarm of grass
hopperS.
1Aey believed that all the people of the
stai5on were IN the house asleep, and
would be caught ike rats in a trap. Out
side the door ahey paused for an instant,
drew their hatcAets k19 then rushed into
the cabin As soon as he heard tAeir
Sluh1Nng feet upon 0ile floor, Little KyUSa
began working his battery The Indians
W1uhOut rushed TO the rescue of their
comrades Within, who, being unable to
md the door, egldeaVored TO fly from q
hogan whose very walls bredGfled thunder
and lisltniilg. The moment he had emp
ted one chamber OF each of the pistols.
hae Indian boy lighted a few hundred
hrecra cAe1>s- and showed them through the
crack, rolled loosely in a newspaper 50 as
20 hide the fire. When Ghese began to
explode amid the savages. 0lle boy began
the work OF emptytGlT 0le TeVOlVerS that
we're fixed fast in the wall To add 10 iale
Confusion. the men in the pits EoW put up
their heads and each empted a pair of
nOrty-fiVeS into the struggling. Seeth3ng
hand of savages. TGl1se rushing in col
Lded with those coming out. and they ada
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24
veg rs arn Dr. Z

Years ago DR.. +. V. Pierce. now
chief consulting physician to the In
valids' Hotel and Surgical Institute of
Buffalo. n. Y. recognizing the fact
that consumption was essentially a
germ disease, and that a remedy which
would drive the germs and their poi
sons from the blood would cure con
sumption, at last found medicine
which cured IS per cent of all cases. if
taken in the earlier stages of the dis
ease. The tissues of the lungs being
irritated by the germs and poisons in
the blood circulating through them
the germs find Judgment there and the
lungs begin to break down. Soon the
general health begins to fail and the
person feels languid, weak, drowsy and
confused. This is the time to take Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. 1t
drives the germs and poisons from the
blood and has a soothing effect upon
the dry cough. In cases of bronchitis
the Discovery" is invaluable Colder
Medical Discovery" increases the
amount and quality of the blood, thus
invfgorating and fortifying the system
against disease, and builds up whole
some flesh and strength after wasting
diseases, as fevers, pneumonia, grip
and other facilitating affections
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24

order to carry out the law we md to
tear the lining out o our hats and make
black masks from the stuff
we held up the EFaun IN .he good old
western fashion, Jusi- like you read IN she
papers 1nera were only the four of us,
but we did 1t just as Weu as if tle-a q
been 100. Ii was easy because in the first
pace We were in a .dW-abiding state and
they weren't prepared for arlyilIlg o the
KIND. And a Scarefier fOt o passengers
yoI newer saw. Our horses were tied
lll a bush nearby, and we'd yapked up a
rall i'll front o thls tram, and put up <,
red flag; then the other two with -
croWDAr yaiaked up arIA1her rail behind
go LLlaN she ccrld1t back o0Jc- ItlQre
WASH amy need payin much ai1tSEt--rl
10 the erlgnesr or WasGa' TIME ON MN
ne coJhGrl gSt the urdin out o that
either way, 50 We four spotted the car in
IN HAgcn Tom Bingham was bein cahen
TO prison 10 be pardoned by the next gov
eIucr, or probably by this same one,
WClSu people had forgotten aloout the
thllg a BIZ And whsn we come in at
each end o. the car everybody but the
under THE seats. 1t WAS q curious sight ,
watches and purses were laLd out ON the
cushions. and there of course we left
them. The sheriff and his men made a
snow OF resistance, and just to satisfy
fAe.r chef put a bullet Through The
heS'Ay part of his arm, which the two
officers seemed to tlhaAk was pretty good
sil1Cl-ln, him BEN in LLae middle o cAe
car and me at The door, but | could a
showed en- a good deal better THAN THAT
If they'd q wanted an exhibition. which
1T seemed they dt1r't. Tom Bingham was
white and speeunieS6. his teeth chah-ering
together. as well they might. He saw
at once it was no train robbers ahat were
aboard tihe car.
We're kind o Iaw-abiding citizens, :
I SAID by way of explanation, and
we've come TO carry Cut tAe verdict o
that There jury
Il kept the officers and the Sheriff lotad
O. covered with the two revolver while
Chsrokee Sam and the other ewo yaalIed
Tom Bingham out o mat car. him roar
ing for mercy The sheriff looked about
as white as Tom and was nursarg III ;
wola1ded arm. The other two had .fneir
hands up and stood That way. Tom B.nS-
ham was begging Cneroke'e Sam Not 70
shoot him, and Cherokee said ne would
NIT; the verdict, Cherokee remembered.
said Bingham was TO be hanged, and
hanged he Was abt3ut 20 rods from chat
car. AS | didn't have amy particular pun
in pollt.cs and uome O my chums ila1.
talaI-'s why were llvan right here in Mex
leo and HAVEN'T been back ti1 tine States
since But IL Seems d little hard wihen
YOU think IT'S all on account o SiYl1
them eastern fellows a lesson on respect
ir' tae law and earryin' it out"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24
REFLECTIONS OF a BACHELOR.

New York Press: Some mems stor-
les ought to be quarantined.
BaIaam probably fogged the ass
worse after the angel had gone, for
calling him down
Women seem to have sort of an idea
that no man has right to know much
unless he's a widoWer.
When a man blackguards you be-
cause he's angry, he generally says
he is telling You some plain truths.
A girl is no longer romantic when
she can watch hungry man eat clam
chowder without getting shocked.
It is only during the first year Of
married life that a woman tells her
husband to be sure and water the
plants while she is away
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24

Shut up, and they did. They all saw I
was as badly cut up about y as anybody.
We'll we were in q law-abid1A' coqlf-
try, 50 we cluobed together, we four as
was left. and hired the very best lawyer
that was to- be had brought dim rrgllt
from The hospital regardless of expense,
and I teal you to near ehe speech ne made
about Billy on the day o. the trial was
worth all the money we paid. There
wasn't a dry eye IN the court room hard
ly except the judge and the opp4os. ton
lawyer. The opposition tried 40 make Il
our q case OF self-defensa huE LLlls,t
wouldn't wash, and the jury brought in a
verdict of guilty without leaVrn their
seats, and uhe judge sentenced Tom Bimg-
ham to be hanged by ,the neck rtn ne was
dead. He was d we'll Unknown tough; POI
lties was his I.ne, and they SAID ne had
so much influence with saloons that he
could turn an eIeetI5n one way or an
otiler in that town. But all that didn't
help him with clIe jury, who did 9he,r
duty like men, and we four shook hands
with ourselves Wpen we got out of ufle
COURT roam -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24

We have standard extracts, but
would advise you to use Hewlett Bros.
Three Crown triple havorings, you
will find them cheaper in the end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24
The Halves Engraving Co., II West
Temple Street..

We are now located 1t the above
number with q complete plant for
making half tone engravings, zinc etcn-
ings and all kinds of color blocks. Writn
US for samples and prices before plac.
ing your orders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24

think You Wm he able 10 stand ali the
rigcus of "trip to the North pple2
Appaicant-I haven't a doubt of 1T For
tlle pasl CIWO Years | have Spsnt my Vaca-
tions camping out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24
THIRD PHASE.

Yes. | know my talk may seem a little
inconsistent An the people We're against
us. ard as J said at the start. it's from
the people the law comes. but J say it
should come from the whole people, and
not from any section of EN-. A law IS no
good If you are going to make individual
exceptions You must treat all alike. If 4
mans got a political pull it's no reason
that he should get off any more than if
hca happened to be Il rich man. or than if
he were the president himself if he mad
were Iaw-abiders, although | suppose
we'd a had some difficulty in provin' that
to a jury, The onV thing I blame myself
for of course we'd no justification for
that. as the Western Union company had
never dore us no harm and was merely
trying these hard times to make an honest
living out o. the public of course. as so
many companies are doing. | plead guilty
on the wire cuttin', but on everything
else my conscience is clear. But now in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24

Tulu Lulu, the new Pepsin Gum
Is delicious. Call for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24

Smoke Silver Noon, the famous s
cent cigar. For sale everywhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-24
GENESIS OF
A LYNCHING

Luke Sharp in the Detroit Free Press:
The essence of good citizenship is rev.
erence for the law, but respect for the
law is breaking down. 1t is breaking
down because the laws are not evenly
and speedily administered. The feeling
IS coming to be common tiaat the law is
on sale.-Dr. Draper at Ann Arbor
Arizona republican., 1897-11-05
THE CHINESE MAY ENTER.
Important Official Construction of the
 Exclusion Law.

San Francisco, Nov. 4.-Several weeks ago forty-one Chinese arrived at this port from Macoa, Portuguese possession in China, provided with certificates in conformity with the provisions of the Gresham treaty, but the certificates were in the Portu- guese language. The Chinese were admitted on the strength of Collector Jackson's interpretation of the law, which he was today informed by wire had been sustained by the treasury department. This ruling is to the eff feet that Chinese may enter into this country at will, on the sole condition that they bear certificates, in any language, declaring them to be stu dents or persons within the privileged class, and providing that their cer-
Arizona republican., 1897-11-05
FARMING ALASKA TERRITORY
Report of the Commissioners
 on AgnCuIture
There are Bucolic Possibilities on the Southern Coast Which May be Developed Into Realities. Fruits and Vegetables.

Washington, Nov. Apr. w. H. Evans and Benton Killin, commission CTS appointed to investigate the agri- cultural possibilities of Alaska, have submitted their report to the secretary of agriculture. The relorits agree thaE while comparatively littIs agri- ;culture exists there it is possible that enough of certain crops and animals may be grown to sustain a consider able population provided proper meth ods are pursued. The commission CTS spent threeI months in the investi- gation of the coast region of Alaska.
 The report says the cultivated areas in Alaska are confined to small kitchen gardens in which are grown many of our earlier and hardier vegetables. Stock raising is carried on to very limited extent. The possible extent sion of the pasturage and gardening area is quite considerable. Alaskans will not feel the want of agriculture, as freight from the coast az icultural districts is by sailing vessels and very cheap. Grasses grow to great perfec- tion Little was seen of the cultiva- tion of cereals and small fruits. Der ries abound, though practically no at tention is paid to their cultivation.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-05
YELLOWSTONE PARK GAME.
Reports of Deep Plot for Wholesale
 Slaughter.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 4.-Word has been received here that Col Young, superintendent of the Yellowstone National Park, has discovered a plot to slaughter the big game of the park in wholesale manner during the coming winter. The plot was entered into by number of poachers who live along the borders of the park to Mon tana and Wyoming. The elk and deer of the park generally journey south during the winter into the timber covered strip south of the park, known as the Teton timber reserve. It was the plan of the poachers to make a raid on the game while in the reserve and slaughter it in great num- bers. In September Col Young em- ployed a detective who worked among the settlers and learned enough of the details of the plans to convince the authorities that poaching on a large scale was contemplated. To frustrate their plans, Col. Young will employ a number of scouts who will capture any suspicious characters who may be found within the boundaries of the park. It is believed the park authori- ties and the secretary of the interior will make an effort to have the next congress extend the boundaries of the park so as to include the Teton re- serve in order that the park game may be protected and preserved.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-05
AN ARBITRATION TREATY.
An Englishman Coming Over to He'll
 It Along.

London, Nov. 4.-Wililam R. Gre nor, former member of parliament and editor of the Arbitration, and first secretary of the international arbitra- tion league, sails for New York from Southampton on Saturday next. MT. Cremor informed a representative of the Associated Press that he was the bearer of and would present to every senator an address to the United States senate signed by over 1000 workmen, each of them being an off cer of the trades unions and repre- senting altogether 100000 British workking men.
 Continuing, MT. Cremor said: "On a previous visit to the United States 1t was frequently said to me that the treaty of arbitration between the United States and Great Britain ema- mated from the Marquis of Salisbury and the privileged classes of Great Britain with view to tie the hands of the United States, but proof of tha want of unanimity of feeling on the subject here is shown by the fact that
Arizona republican., 1897-11-05
USELESS ARMY POSTS.
The Abandonm ent of Forts Custer
 and AsSinniboine Favored.

Washington, Nov. 4.-Gen. J. F. Wade at St. Paul, commanding the department of Dakota, has recom- mended the abandonment of Fort Custer, Mont, as a military post. It is in the worst condition of any oc- cupied post he has seen il the last twenty years. The water supply is contaminated from sewage et the Crow Creek agency, slaughter houses and Indian camps.
 Gen. Wade also suggests the aban- donment of Fort Assinniboine, the the most northermost post in the United States. Its necessity has passed away, and it's occupancy en- tails hardships upon the troops. He also calls attention to the necessity for better provision for water supply at Fort Harrison, Mont, before the garrison is increased.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-05
STOLE A SPARKLER.
Salt Lake Man Turns a Trick at
 Butte.

Butte, Mont, Nov. 3.-Upon com plaint of a woman named Clara Mich ols, warrant was issued from a jus tice court tonight for the arrest of a Salt Lake man who gave his name as Charles Clark, on the charge of grand larceny. The woman says the man called on her at her room on Wednes- day night and admired a $110 diamond ring which she wore. She allowed him to put it on his finger and he then went out for some beer and never came back. She learned the next day that he took the afternoon train for Salt Lake, ard that the ring was seen on his finger just before he left. The sheriff has wired to Salt Lake for the mans arrest. The woman claims that Clark is highly connected in Salt Lake.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-05
SALT LAKE WOMAN DEMENTED
Mrs. Bouck Created a Disturbance a
 Helena.

Helena, Mont, Nov. Airs. E. E. Bouck of Salt Lake was arrested early this morning for creating disturb ance on Broadway. She woke up Charles W. Cannon, a prominent citi- zen, and demanded protection. An officer was called and she was taken to the police station, where it became evident that she was mentally unbal- anced She was laler removed to the county jail and physician sum- moned. Mrs. Bouck has the appear ance of a woman of culture and is well dressed. She came here from Salt Lake three weeks ago. She has ap- parently no friends here.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-05
PROF. FR1DDBERG's FoRGER1Es.
The Toledo Suicides Peculations Will
 Reach $50,00O

Toledo, O., Nov. 4.-The long list of forgeries committed by Prof. Mar tin Friedberg, the suicide, is growing at rapid rate. It already has been learned that the professor forged the names of nearly 100 persons, and al- most every hour develops more of the mans duplicity. One firm has lost $14,00O through his forgeries, and an- other about $7,300. It also appears that he secured s2,OOO from widow and others who trusted to his honor. About twenty forgeries in small amounts have been discovered. There are several heavy losses, but the men who have been caught refuse to name the amounts. e'
 Up to the present time it is safe to say the professors peculations will reach $5O,000. They may be twice that amount.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-05
oUAY-MARTIN COALITION.
The Senator and His Old Adjutant
 Working Together Again.

Philadelphia, Nov. 4.-Local politl- cal events confirm the prognostica- tions made some months ago, that all signs in Pennsylvania pointed to coalition between Senator Quay and his old adjutant, now secretary of the commonwealth, David Martin. Yes terday Quay paid his first visit to the headquarters of the republican city committee in ten years, and mingled tics. The senator left the committee rooms and strolled down the street with Martin. Quay is for the local organization and for the Martin local ticket for city officers in February.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-05
MIR. TELLER'S TIE CAMP.

Saratoga, Wyo., Nov. Al. c. Teller of Denver has established tie camp on North Brush creek, between this place and Fort Steele, and will have a number of men at work getting out ties for the Union Pacific road during the coming winter. The establish ment of the camp formed the founda- tion of a report in Denver paper that a line of railroad is to be built from Fort Steele to the grand encampment, the report unfortunately being untrue.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-05
AIRSHIP EXPERIMENT.
A German Aerial Trial Which Was
 Partially Successful.

Berlin, Nov. 1.-The aluminium air ship fitted with benzine motor was tested today on Templehof field in the presence of number of generals and the chief of the airship department.
 The ship rose a thousand feet and floated in the air twelve minutes. At first it obeyed the man steering it, but later strong wind which pre- vailed rendered the ship unmanage- able. The experiment was considered partly successful.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-05
FOUND s50,0O0.
The s'Bait" a Sixteen Year-Old Boy
 Found on Beaver Island.

Clinton. la, Nov. 4.-Adolph John son, a 16-year-old boy, while, digging fish bait on Beaver island, in the south part of the city, struck metal lie substance with his shovsl, which, when unearthed, proved to be an iron box. When he opened the box the boy found gold and paper money amounting to $50,000.
 It is not known when or by whom the money was buried. 1t may be the proceeds of an express robbery or it may have belonged to a Swedish mo- bleman who lived a number of years on Beaver island, dying there about two or three years ago.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-05
THE TREATY.

Washington, Nov. 4.-Sir Julian Pauncefote, British ambassador, prob~ ably will confer with Secretary Sher- man at an early day concerning the reopening of negotiations for an Anglo-American treaty of arbitra> ton. MT. Sherman made known to the British authorities that the presi- dent would view with favor the 1e- opening of negotiations and was hope ful that q peace treaty would be se- cured.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-05
IT SHOT RIGHT.
A Would1be Murderer Wounded by g
 Breech Pin.

Golden, H., Nov. 4.-E ghteen-year- old James Swiddler attempted to shoot his mother last night with an old musket. The woman ran and h missed her, but the breech pin of the gun blew out and struck the boy in the forehead, making a hole from which his brains oozed out. He cam- not live. It is said he was partially demented.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-05
wEYLER TO BE GMpEAcHED.

London, Nov. "A special dispatch received here from Madrid this after noon says the Spanish cabinet is con- sidering the impeachment of General Weyler, late captain general of Cuba, on account of remarks which he made previous to leaving Havana on his re- turn to Spain.
Arizona republican., 1897-11-05
There is 10 Doubt About BuSh-
 nell'S Election
THE LEGISLATURE DISPUTED
A Strong Probability That It Is
 Republican
Senator-Elect Voight, Fusionist of Hamilton County, and Republi- can, Declines to Say that He Will Vote for Hanna.

Columbus. O., Nov. 4.-Many talk about a crisis in Ohio. Some beliave that crisis is impending. The trutl about a combine in tie legislatur against Senator Hanna has subside. pending interest in the official count ing of the vote in the close counties AS the official canvass of votes in tn, eighty-eight counties proceeded today the republican plurality on the state ticket increased. On the legislative tickets it appeared to be getting to- ward a very close shave While the re- publican plurality on the state ticket exceeds 2S,000, the vote on the legiU lative ticket is almost as close as it could be.
 For this reason there is still un- usual anxiety at the S. ate headqua<- ters of both parties. Chairman Nash says tonight the repub jeans have a safe majority of five on a joint ballot in the legislature. He admits that the pluralities are small in some counties, but he claims they are safe. He has no doubt of the result in any of the counties which he claims except, pos sibly, Wood county, and in the eVen1 of the loss of that repres antative, he says the legislature would still stand seventy-four republicans to seventy one republicans, and the republicans would have majority of three on joint ballot for senator. Chairman Nash said there is no longer any of th'e state senators in doubt and the senate will stand nine cans. At the republican state head quarters Summit coun.y is not consid- cred so doubtful as heretofore. and it's two representatives are being con- ceded to the democrats This would 1 make the legislature ninety three re- publicans and eighty-eight democrats
 VOIGHT IS FOR BUSHNEIA
 Cincinnati. O.. Nov. 4.-Seasl ht elect Lewis Voight, one of the inds- pendent republicans elected in Hamil- ton county on Tuesday, was ask q l how he stood on political matters. MT. | Voight replied: "I am republican, a sound money man, and furthermore, I'm a supporter of the present na- tional administration.
 ''How will you vote on United l States senator?''
 T shall vote for a republican," reS 1 piled MT. VOight.
 ''WdH you vote for Hanna" That I will not say"
 Will you attend the republican caucus?"
 "I will not.''
 '.In the event of Hanra being the
 choice of the republican caucus for
 United States senator. will you vote for him?"
 That will not say. I repeat that shall vote for republican for
 United States senator"
 ANOTHER REPUBLICAN SENATOR Washington, Nov 4.-Postmaste--
 General Gary received advices today
 which gave republican majority of
 thirteen on joint ballot in the Mary
 land legislature.