davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-10-17
BRUTAL HAZING
Boulder College Students Seriously
Iniure a Companion

BOULDER, Col, Oct. 16.-De Kalh
Wellman, aged II, a new student in the
preparatory school Of Boulder univers-
ity, has been seriously injured by being
tossed in a blanket by older students.
Wellman struck on the back Of his head
and shoulders. paralyzing the upper
part Of his body. Physicians think he
will live, but say he will have serious
curvature Of the spine. The injured boy
Is son of a merchant in this city.
Citizens are very indignant over the
maxner in which he was treated andde-
mand that hazing at the university be
summarily stopped.
The herald., 1897-10-17

from Chicago to Salt Lake bank. The
package was placed in the registered
pouch at Chicago and received at Coun-
Gil Bluffs at 2:40 o'clock Thursday on the
burlington fast mail. The pouch was in
the special care of Postal Agent Thomas
r. Heney. He delivered it to Postal
Clerk Brill and took his receipt for it,
but the latter has nothing to show that
1t ever came into his possession.
The herald., 1897-10-17
An Insane Miser

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1s.-Mrs o.
). Van Dusen of 212 Moulton avenue
who Is 10 years old, is in padded cell at
the Receiving Hospital, charged with
being insane. She is dressed in rags.
yet on her person was found $4457, nearly
all in $40 gold pieces The money was
in hve rolls tied about her waist. She
is said to own valuable property on Van
Ness avenue, yet she has been accus.
toned to beg her meals from people on
the streets.
The herald., 1897-10-17
New Shapes

In Hats are in order now if you wish to be in
the swim. There' certainly be nothing the
matter with your shape if you select Hat
from our new stock of novelties in head gear.
There are two ways about our Hats-quaity
and style way up and the prices way down.
Our Hats, like bright boy at school, are
bound for the head, and Desmond is bound
they shall get there. To start them headward
he's marked prices down to such figures as
$500 and $2 so for A Soft and Stiff Hats
See our Show Windows this week in the
Bryson Block.
The herald., 1897-10-17
Cecil Rhodes Shocked

LONDON, Oct. 16-The Daily Graphic
says that it hears that the reported ILL.,
ness of the Hon. Cecil Rhodes at In
yanga was due to a shock from ix1juries
received at the hands of hostile natives
beyond Salisbury. 1t appears that Mr..
Rhodes lost his way ard had a narrow
escape from death.
The herald., 1897-10-17
Edward Langtry's Death

LONDON, Oct. 16.-Edward Langtry
the husband of Lily Langtry, died last
right in the insane asylum at Chester,
where he was recently committed. 1t is
supposed that he suffered from concus.
sion of the brain due to falling down tha
gangway of the steamer on which he
Travelled from Dublin to Holyhead.
The herald., 1897-10-17
High Kite Flying

BLUE HILL OBSERVATORY, Mass,
Oct. 16.-The kite record made here or
September Is has been beaten by over
fifteen feet by three kites on four miles
Of wire, carrying meteorological in
strument to the height Of 1850 feet
above the sea level.
The herald., 1897-10-17
YELLOW FEVER
Patients Still Die but the the Condi-
tions Improve

tions Improve
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 16.-Generally
there was much Of promise in the yell
low fever situation here today. BY Z
o'clock this evening twenty-five cases
had been reported, and the first death
occurre d late in the evening. At 8 o'clock.
however three additional deaths had
been reported.
GALVESTON, Texas, Oct. 14.-The
Galveston board of health met today and
declared that no yellow fever exists in
this city Immediately afterwards
Health Officer Swearingen raised the
quarantine against Galveston.
The herald., 1897-10-17
Miss Devere Fined

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16.-Elsie De-
vere the actress convicted Of havixlg
stolen hat from the Emporium, ap-
peared before Judge Low today to re-
ceive her sentence, and was ordered to
pay a fine of s25, with an alternative of
25 days imprisonment. The fine was
paid.
The herald., 1897-10-17
The Grape Crop

IRVINGTON, Cal. Oct. 16-The grapes
in this vicinity are nearly all harvested.
The continued dry weather is very benefi-
cial for good yield. The Palmdale COM
pany, owning one Of the largest wineries,
reports the largest yield In several years.
six hundred thousand gallons of wine will
be made this year by this company.
The herald., 1897-10-17
Charged With Perjury

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 16.-Benjamin M
Goldberg, ex-District Attorney of Wau.
paca county and a prominent attorney
Of this city was arersted today, charged
with perjury. The arrest was the ou:.
growth of the disbarment charges o
which Judge Fish recently found him
guilty.
The herald., 1897-10-17
Missing Money

OMAHA, Oct 1.-THE country sur
rounding Omaha for distance of 100
miles Is swarming with detectives look
ing for a thief who got package con-
tanning $4,000 from the transfer depot
at Council Bluffs. The money was sent
The herald., 1897-10-17
Spraying

By special request and in order to meet .ne
requirements of our customers. we have added
an additional force of experimental spfayers,
with good outfits, and are prepared on snort
notice to contract for the spraying OF orcnaros'
and it is enough for you to know that contracts
signed by McBain and Hewlett, proprietors OF
McBain Scale Wash, will insure thorough ana
efficient work. as our interest lies IN tne NC
Balm Wash, and our prices for WORK thls season
Won will find ON application-to be very reason
able To those requiring the Wash only, we
are pleased to announce that all our material
is on hand, and are now prepared TO fill orders
ON short notice, for one case or carload lots.
Our Compressed Air Spraying Pumps for
obeanpess and easy work are in the lead.
For prices on work. orders, and all informa-
tion address city office.
The herald., 1897-10-17
Senator Paddock Dead

BEATRICE. Neb., Oct. 17.-Ex-Senator
A. s. Paddock died suddenly of heart dis
ease here at o'clock this Sunday morning.
The herald., 1897-10-17
ON THE TURF

Results Of the Races Bun on Eastern
Tracks
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Results at
Morris Park:
Five urlongs-Hastings won, Trolley
second, Bill All third; time 0:5sA.
The herald., 1897-10-17
rocur. a CT. IN Ore n,


Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists rAf"nd the money u 1t fails to
cure. 25~
The herald., 1897-10-17
ON THE WHEEL
Work Done by the Circuit Chasers
at St. Louis

-
at st. Louis
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 16.-At least 2000
people were present at Pastime park
this afternoon to see the circuit chasere.
The professional events, which with one
exception were run in heats were cap
tured as follows:
Half-mile open, professional-Orlando
Stevens won, Willie Coburn second, F. A.
Mcfarland, San Jose, Cal, third; time
1:O2A
One mile, professionalism. A. j.
Brown won. o. Stevens second, W. Co.
burn third; time 2:1L
Three-m handicap, professional
Charles Hadfield 190 YARDS won, Felix
l.. CAST, ST. Louis, 600 yards) second,
Watson Coleman $50 yards) third time
6:51 rs.
SICK SPRINTERS.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16-The race be-
tween B. J. Wefers the champion
sprinter, and Fred Schade, the bicycle
crack, which was scheduled as the fea-
ture of the Georgetown university bcy-
Gle meet today, did not take place owing
to the illness Of Wefers. His place was
taken by William Cody, a sprinter who
has pushed Wefers on several occasions.
In run of $50 yards Cody on foot and
Schade on wheel the former was al
lowed a handicap of ten yards and the
inside of the track. Cody led at the
start but was beaten out by five yards
in IA AS seconds
The herald., 1897-10-17
Aliens Press Clipping Bureau
DR.. Minnie Wells

3l6 w. 18th, cor. Grand Ave.
Ia skilled in the use Of Electricity and other
local treatment which give immediate results
Hours-1O to L. to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-31
NOTES ON THE JUBILEE.
The Knuisford Hotel People Give $500
-Ulher Items.

Chairman Clawson recently received
letter from u. Huntsman OF Fill,
more, Mlliard county, in which he
asked for information CONCERNING the
proposed appointment OF commits
sioners to represent the countio Z
OF the State In the Jubilee celebrR'
ton. Mr.. Huntsman volunteers his
services for my duty imposed. He
has an interesting history. He cam E
to Utah IN 1851 and in 1852 he re.
moved from FoIt Hall to this city
wagons and supplies the Church ha
purchased from the government. He
was the first merchant to open stOr
In MilltrI couliy anu was APP
pointed quarle master general o.
the NGuvoo Legion, and held that
position under Colonel Thomas
Ca lister un II the dishRnding OF
INST m'rB organization. He also
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-31
simple Break lasts.

The Scotch make OGt porridge The
principal part OF their breakfast, anu
this habit VI the sturdy race lie conn II &
into quito general favor In America.
Some lruit aud grain with u hot cup q.
Postum Csresl and tread AM butter 10
an Ideal heal b breakiaats
Coffee hurts many people In ways
they 10 not suspect.
Any disorder OF the stomach, bowels,
KID eys, paIpitation OF the htatt, wea h
oyeV, &C., originates in weakened
nervous system, caused by SOM
fC.eigL element the nerves cAuuol
sIanu.
q fee and tobacco are powerful
drugs and directly effect The nervous
system. Out tle cause OF the disorder
and naucu wiz generally heal up tue
If oIen parts.
Postum Cereal made by he Postum
Cereal Co., Linn, OF Battle Ciesk,
Mich, 10 pure, pourishing snu
strengthening grain food.uriuk which
viii answer very we'll inSteRI OF coffee
IL one lie perfectly well, anu car
drink coffee without Its showing
disorder In some part OF the bO y
hey might not De interested iu PJs
tum, but noout every other Que is Aurt
by coifee, aud thsre Is no denying the
tact that the great God drink Ia boon
10 such. Pa, erly prepared 1t Is tooth.
come and delicious.
"Just az good" at Pos unC r.alaIo
~ ids used to defrauu '6r uhilo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-31

SDrlng mas COME.
1t is time for al persons 10 think ser
iously OF their health.
But that doesn't mean taking the first
spring remedy that happens TO be
offered
Persons vino make II their business to
get the most effective remedy to BE- had
are sure to carry HON. Paine's celery
compound. No other remedy is capable
of cleansing the blood, n1urishing tn
nerves and regulating the bowels aud
digestive organs like Paine's celery
compound.
If you are troubled at all by rheuma-
tisn, neuralgia, headaches OF sleepless.
ness, even il these attacks come only
now and then, now is the time TO purify
the system Of them Don't procfa, Il.
nate and daily till fright ned into doing
som thing when you find the task OF
getting well has assumed desperate pro
portions,
Paine's celery compound will cure kid.
ney trouble, heart palpitaiion aud dis.
ordered liver accurately, inlelligently
and permanently, when other remedies
only raise hopes that are never fulfill d,
Paine's celery compound, which owes
| its origin to the most distinguished ply,
| sician and inve 'tigator this country
ever produced, Prof.. Edward K. Phelps
NJ d, IL. D., of Dartmouth college
has been publicly Endorsed among me d
cal experts as tue only spring remedy in
| any sense entitled to that name.
II can be said without fear OF contra
diction that no other remedy can truth.
FULLY refer to men and women so re-
sponsible, so trustworthy, so convincing,
because OF their straightforward, en-.
thusastic and easily-veriied testimonials
in praise # ppines celery comnound
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-31

was one Of the seventy.twv Elder.
called to 40 on miseinu by
President BRIGHAM Young In 1857 ana
among tre duties imposed upon him
was thu pulliDg Ut q hAnunart from
this city to SETTLE ment IN Nebrsskn,
a distance Of l,0l5 miiss. Tue trip
was mNda In flrly.nmn dow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-31

II is foolish TO take poor health 'philo
sophicllly" these spring days There is
no reason why anyone should sit, hands
in lap, and submit to headaches, poor
appel te, continual tired feeling or con-
stipation. II every disheartened invalid
will 20 right at getting well by using
Psine's celery compou d. that person
will be astonished and delighted with
the quicl.ness with which this wonderful
remedy is able to call halt to wasting
diseases, diseases of debility and run
down" condition.
Paine's celery compound does wonders
in making people well.
Here is what woman, an ambitious
and Woodworking member OF the legal
profession in New York city, says of
this great remedy:
22o 9TH Ave, New York.
While a student in the New York uni
versiiy law school and under great pres
sure from work and study, was advised
to take Paine's celery compound. / did
so, and lis beneficial results to one
whose nerves are under The trial of
severe mental effort, am only too ready
to assert After taking three bottles
found that it produced quietuess of
nerves and induced sleep, very benefi.
cial TO my health For those troubled
with insomnia can heartily recommend
it as harmless inducer OF sleep On ac-
count OF its quieiing effect on the nerves.
Yours very truly,
[Signed ] Florence II. Dangeriield,
Attorney and Counselor at Law.
Paine's celery compound. which makes
the weak strong. has received testimon-
ias from thousands OF people who had
almost despaire1 Of ever sgnin being in
ner'nci health
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-31
From California.

Elder w. N. Woodland Of Oneido,
Ida, callet on the NEWS last evening
homeward bound from the California
mission fell, for which part Of the vine.
yard no lett March 2, 1895. He reports
Church matters In good shape In tbs
Golden state, nqtwithsts nding the fact
that Considerable difficulty was en-.
countered at the c0mmen cement OF
operations there. The prospects for
future work are good ana the Elderf
iaboring there have every reason to
feel cue uraged. Elder Woodland
has had good heslth while away anu
returns rejoicing In having performed
duty which devolved upon him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-31
THE OPERA SEASON.


CITY people who intoni visiting tine
Thenter during the Conference season,
VIII CHI opens Saturday afternoon with
Patience and runs Til the following
Thursday, ehould secure seats tom7T.
row morning, az at the reduced pice,
there is cure TO be- a heavy Tush o
country patrons. This will be tn
first OF which an opera season has
been presented. Patience, with Mr..
Esston and the we'll known mem bers
OF the opera company Il, the cast, " Il
be the bill Saturday afternoon al
evening and Wednesday and Thurs.
day evenings. The Mascot will bs
revived Monday and Tuesday.
There is HOmp chance that the COM
pany will visit Provo one night atrI
Osaen and Logan, but this depend,
upon a subscription list beiug circu
lated there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-31
oAMrriREs OF THE PIONEERS
ADJUSTMENTS.

Tonight "Pompaiour Jim" Cor
bett comes to the Tneutor, He will
give all exhibition OF spafrlng, bag
punching and other athletic entertain
ments and having mauy friends her ,
no doubt the Tueater will be fillei.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-31

"LAnky B)b," the new champion
will sppe,r In cJniuuction with the
C mpany at the q aad tonight AM
VIII give an exhibition OF rparriuR,
wfestli x snd bug punching bou g..
A great humber are anxious 10 sss the
new cham ION and big busine,s
should be done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-31

&. 5. Holmes VI the Kuuloiord
headed thg hotel list todsy with a
subscription for $500. He has tho
Population OF wing good
tning when 1t presents itself
20 view ana his Estimation
Of the value OF the Jub leo to tn busi-
tess lntorcsls OF the city ia shown by
his haodsume contribution to the fund.
With the KuutsforJ for starter the
cauvgs-ing commute believe that the
subsCnptous It 10 tao hOtsls Will
am4uatt T. ovur 81 00l,
cAMpFIgEs OF TIE PIONEERS
The following verses ore from the
pen OF Mics Josephine spencer Of TIM
Guy:
His farewell glances searching back
The hunting grounds Of vol and deer
Saw blaze, Ike earth stars on his track,
The eamphres Of tho Pioneer
But yesterday the wayworn train,
Through dust and Dan ger led ny fate;
To-Day. upon the sage shorn piHin.
The swift wheeled chariot OF the state
His arrows btos On, bow-string slack
lie Leaves the haunis his race holds dear,
Like fatcfal stars blaze IN bis track,
1he campfire of the Pioneer.
Hia eyes with backward yoarning burn;
He leaves his long lived naunts 10 those
Whose peaceful piowshHres soon Hhall turn
HIS desert acres 10 the rose.
Connecticut western news., 1897-09-09
Connecticut Crops.

J. H. Hale of Glastonbury, who is an acknowledged Connecticut authority on all things agricultural, writes that all the crops of the State have been much damaged by the prevailing wet weather. Many farmers have become so discour. aged that they have abandoned all fur ther cultivation in despair, which is a fatal mistake, as daily cultivation would have tended to dry out the soil. MI Hale usually stops cultivation in his extensive peach orchard in July, but this year he has continued it up to the time of picking the fruit with great ad- ventage. He believes that he has en- chanced the value of the crop fully 5C per cent. We need culture turning of the soil in wet weather to dry it end in dry weather to retain the moisture and prevent caking.-Norwalk Gazette.
Connecticut western news., 1897-09-09
Wonders of the Infinitesimal.

There are so very many things other wise unknowable which the little in strument helps us to know well, which would forever be in the realm of ''the infinite" were it not for that tiny bit of convex glass, that nothing should sur prise us in it's revelations.
 Take, for example, the red corpusoles of the human blood. One thirty two hundredth of an inch is its diane ter. One hundred Land d-twenty -one-thou- sandths of the entire blood quantity is red oorpuscles. They are individually so minute that it requires microscope of consi derable power to see them at all, and yet their number is such in one man that if chain were made of them, each oorpuscle just touching it's neigh
 Three gallons of blood in man of 40 pounds weight is fair average, and 0.381 of gallon of the above is red globules. One cubic inch of these corpuscles made into a chain of single corpusole's breadth would be 8, 200 times 8,200 inches long, or HOO, 900 inches. As there are 281 cubic inches in gal Ion 0.881 of 281 would give the cubic
 
 measure of red globules in the above man. Thus 1,600, 900 times 88 gives 14O, 800, 900 inches. Reduced to miles this equals, counting 63, 860 inches to the mile, 2,222 miles. The little invisible red corpusoles or oxygen carriers of our blood would then, if "hitohed" together into a chain, reach two-thirds across the American continent. A single hair from one's head would make in caliber very many fibers as large.
 And yet, small as these corpuscles are, they are giants when compared with many we'll known individuals of the bacterial world. Think of body which has to be magnified 800 diame- ters to be visible at all. You have here some of the monococoi Yes, and these inoonceivably small bodies are endowed with life, organization and means of propagation. Microscope.
Connecticut western news., 1897-09-09
WILLIAM W. KNIGHT, Judge.
DE IT KNOWN, That we, the subscribers D do hereby associate ourselves as q bod,

DE IT KNOWN, That we, the subscribers, ID do hereby associate ourselves as a body polite and corporate pursuant to the laws of the State of Connecticut regulating the for. nation and organization of joint stock cor porations, and the following are our articles of Association.
 ARTICLE l. The name of said corporation shall be The Sharon Telephone Company.
 ARTICLE 2. The capital stock of said cor poration shall be Three Thousand dollars, and said capital stock shall be divided into one hundred and twenty shares of twenty five dollars each.
 ARTICLE 8. The purposes for which said corporation Is formed are the following, 10 wit: The building, constructing and main- taining Of telephone lines in the Town of sharon in the County of Litchfield and State of Connecticut and in the towns adjoining said town of Sharon and in its vicinity, and the installation and equipment of a local telephone exchange in said town of sharon and the towns adjoining and in its vicinity to the end that an efficient telephone service may be furnished by said company to all per sons desiring the same within said town of sharon and the towns adjoining and In its vicinity. And to purchase, lease, grant, sell and convey any estate, real and personal property, rights, privileges, consents and franchises as the purposes or convenient transaction of the business of the said corpo- ration may require.
 ARTICLE A. The statute laws of the State of Connecticut relating to joint stock corpo. rations are hereby particularly referred 10 and made a part of these articles, and the corporation hereby organized and established under and pursuant to said statute laws shall have all the powers and proceed accord Ing to the regulations described and specified therein.
 ARTICLE 5. Each subscriber to these arti- cles agrees to take the number of shares an- nexed to his or her name of the capital stock of said corporation, each share to be twenty i've dollars as aforesaid, and to be paid for as provided by law and as the Directors of said Company may require
 ARTICLE 6. The sand corporation is located in the town of sharon, county of Litchfeld, and State of Connecticut.
 natad at Sharon this 26th day of July 1897
Connecticut western news., 1897-09-09
LA IA EvILLK.

Rev Fr. Leo's school children and the convent scholars of Winsted, &C., companied by drum corps, held pic nic Monday at the Holley wood Grove. Father Leo was himself present. About 300 children and many adults enjoyed this picnic.
 The public schools were reopened Wednesday. Mir Jeffrey is the new teacher of the high grade sch in place of Mir Marvin resigned. MT Mar win is here this week to assist MT Jeffrey in acquainting him with the details of his duties as principal of the several de- partments.
 Mrs Charles Miller, whose severe ill ness with consumption which was re- ported, died last Wednesday evening. Her funeral took place last Saturday afternoon. Services were held at the M. E. church which was well filled with relatives and friends of the family. Deceased was 28 years and g months of age. Interment was made in the Sails bury cemetery. Mrs Miller leaves a husband and little daughter to mourn her untimely death, also several brothers and sisters are sorrowers. They have the sympathy ofthe public at large.
 MT and Mrs George Snyder and Harry Hall and his two sons started for Buch- anan, Mich. Monday evening where they will make their future home.
 The sad intelligence came here last week that MT Milton Robbins, who went In company with his wife some time ago to Montana to visit their son Samuel, is quite sick with typhoid fever bat at last advices is out of danger and on fair way to recovery
 MT and Mrs Charles Millspaugh and family went Tuesday to Bulls Bridge to attend the wedding of Mir Millspaugh's sister, Fannie.
 Rev Dr Cronin again occupied the pulpit of the M. E. church last Sunday evening and preached very eloquent sermon which electrified the hearers. Patrick Francis was found dead in bed Tuesday morning, supposed to have died of heart desease. His wife tried to wake him up but could not dc it and then called in some neighbors Deceased lived on the hill. Game here from Lincoln, Neb. His age is report ed about 60.