davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-07
DENTISTS.

Dental ParIOrs. 20 Main street. First door
north of Walker house.
HAPPY HOUR DENTAL CO. 465s w.
2nd So. Appointments by mail solicited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-07
ASTROLOGIST.

Full astrological chart with advice on
business love and marriage, p cents.
Send date Of birth. Prof. Moore, P. o.
box 1873. Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-07

FURNITURE. good as new at half
price. at l54-l56 South West Temple street
closing out by Dee. 10. Business for sale
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-07
Via OREGON Short Line

xcURsIoN no PROVO, DEG 10,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE DAVID JAMES co. steam and
hot water heating. No. 81 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-07

THREE ROOMS. pantry and closet. for
light housekeeping. at sos Fourth East
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-07

LARGE FURNISHED room: light
housekeeping. # desired. Very cheap.
Rear 25I West Sixth South.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-06

cation company, and at their first session voted $2s, GOO of this amount to themselves as salaries. which with office expenses and incidentals, sub- stantiaIy absorbed the patriotic offerings of the silver men of the West. The paper eked out a miser- able existence until after the cam paign was close l, and then suspend ed publication. Recently q number of bimetallists ofnational reputation met in Denver, and arranged for the raising of money for the pfopoga tion of the cause of free silver. AS soon as their object was accomplished this newspaper tramp removed to N ashington, and has now made it's first appearance, vol. l no l. In the editorial salutatory of it's editor, he remarks that it may beconsidered as d new publication or a continuation of the Chicago paper, in other words "put your niclle in the slot and take your choice. ' 1t is safe to say that as long as tnele lS any plundef III sight this journalistic tramp will be 0mnipresent. Your correspondent is not advised as to the amount of money in sight at the present time, and is unable to say whether or not it has been divided up into salaries.
 The two most importa appoint ments made by the President the past week were those of II. Clay Evans, of Tennessee, as Commissions CT of Pensions; and Frank W. Palmer of Illinois, as Public Printer. These two offices embrace departments of the Government where there are a very large number of governmental nployels that have been juggled by means of the Civil Service rules adopted by those special offices in a wonderful manner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-06
Esussls.. sse:4sel Gar,iraz.

Over in Russia many of tho schools have connected with them small gar dens, orchards or grape arbors, in which the boys and girls are taught to work. Each day the soheolmaster, who baa charge of the garden, takes his pupils out and teaches them how to plant hoe, rake and reap In the south of Russia, where the country is almost treeless, the children learn how to set out trees and what the best kinds are, and in some provinces there is q complete silk worm colony in each school, and the pn- pils watch the wonderful little silkmak- CTS eat the mulberry leaves and spin their eeeoens and help all they can in the work ef caring for the colony. At other schools bees are kept, and the boys and girls learn to handle them and guard them while they are honey maxi. tug Chicago Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-06
FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS
MCKINLEY WILL URGE AN AP
 FEDERATION BY CONGRESS.
The Arkansas Delegation Call on the President and Ask for a
 Special Message.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Tbe situa tiou in the flooded Mississippi dis trict is being earnestly inquired into by the President, and today the Arkansas congressional delega- tion, headed by Senator Jones, called upon President Mckinley to urge upon him the advisability of sending special message to con gress urging appropriate legislation for the relief of the flood sufferers. A delegation of citizens from Mem phis, headed by Representati 7e Car mack, also called on the same mis- sion. Mckinley has already tele- graphed the governors of the States ia which the floods exist for infor nation, and be has already decided to send a special message to Con gress with the object of reeommen dation that such legislotion for the relief of the sufferers as Congress may deem fit be enacted without de lay. There are several precedent. for the appropriation of money fol such purposes. In 1890, on the oc casion of the last flood, $50, 900 wa appropriated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-06
AM IMPORTANT WITNESS II A MUIR ER TRIAL BEIlEVED TO HAVE BEEN
 POISONED
The Coroner ard Physicians Hold ing an Inquest Today and Investigating tho
 Matter

Ie4enia Walters, eaiared woaaa, 4ifd under yeay peculiar circumstances al the place she was eisitihg, about ten niles west of fHis city. lust night. She was iaken wiGh eonvolsioas and tue manner of her death indicated arsenic poisoning.
 The fact that the woman was a very important witness for tho State in q murder trial to take place before this term of the Jefferson Circuit Court gives color to rumors that she was poisoned.
 The death and suspicious eiream stances surrounding it were re ported to Coroner Cook, aud he, in company with a physician, left for the scene this morning and will hold an inquest to ascertain the tue cause of the woman $ death,
 Oa the 9th day of last danuafy Henry Ellison, eelored, shot and instantly killed Susanna Genyers, at a place several miles west of this city. Ellison claimed that the shoot ing Nas accidental; but, Levenia Walters, | sister of the woman killed, who WIS present at the time
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-06
A Lost Child.

Yesterday Mir and Mrs. James N. Seull were badly frightened parents. Their little daughter, Mildred, had mysteriously disap peared and could not be found. The neighborhood was searched, but nothing could be heard of the little child. The police were notified of the loss of the child, and they joined in the search. Nearly two hours had elapsed since ihe child was first missed, when she vas diseoy- cred asleep behind door 10 a room in The Scull residence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-06
THE NEW TREATY.

 @ Now that the Senate has ratified < the Arbitration Treaty with Great % Britain, those in position to know # what took place ih the executive s session during its consideration, re- N port that Senator Thurston, of Ne braska, took leading part in form # ulating and securing the adoption < of the principal amendment to the treaty, without which it would have failed of confirmation by many votes.
 ! Senator Thurston insisted from Sthe beginning that the treaty should specifically exclude the idea of sub hitting in advance the arbitration of any question Involving the na- tional honor, the integrity of the territory of the foreign or domestic policy of the United States. His speeches on the subject are said to have been both brief and pointed, and were very strong in favor both oI the amendment and of the ratili- cation of the treaty amended. He and Senator Spooner, of Wisconsin, may be said to have been leaders of a body of conservative Republican
 Senators taking he same position
 and finally securing the adoption of
 their amendment which was finally
 presented by Senator Hear as the
 result of that conference on the snb- ,xI5et. is believed that without the
 earnest and effective work done by
 these Senators. the trenty would
 have eithnr been amended SO as tO
 make t ridiculous or objectionable
 so that if would haze been defeated.
 II IS most gratifying to know that
 Inc treaty as finally agreed to k SD
 clear and exnlicit in it's terms that ii
 cannot be misunderstood ny the na-
 lions ei he world; that it cannot in-
 velve eur country ih any arbitration
 which would he detrimental to the
 national hauror, while the advance
 step isfuilA' aiiii satisfactorily taken
 in favor of he general ptineiples oi
 international himetallism and He .Settlemenf of grave international Sqnestitns without the arbitrament
 af arms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-06
WASHINGTON NEVIS, TIE D1NGLEY TARIFF BILL PASSED IN THE HOUSE. Senator Thurston s Good Work and the Arbitration Treaty N Other News Notes from
 the National Car-
 ital.

WASHINGTON, D. C., April ,. 1S97.- The two most important events of the past week, was the passage bY the House of Representatives of the % DngeY Fariff I'iil. and approval bY # the Senate ef the Arbitration Treaty aetween this enuntfy and Great Brita.n Ehe Taiiff liiii passed the House by q votesf 205 for, and 122 against. sfhe Democrats voting with the majority were Messrs. Meyer. Bronssard, and Dayeg, of Ituisiana;a and Kleberg and Slayden, oi Texas. Of the silver men, may be mentioned Mr. Newlands, CT Nevada, and Hartman, of Montana. Messrs. Jones, Skinner and Howard, Popu- { lists, voted for the bill. Before the final passage of the act there was all a...,.. .s.s Ii offered by Mr. Grosye nor, of Ohio. which makes the bill effective as against the importation of goods along the present lines of tariff after the lst Of April, 1897 This will prevent the country being filed with imported goods before the act takes effect, as was the ease be fore the Mckinley bill went into effect in ls90.
 The bill has been sent to the Senate and refe red to the Finance Committee, where it will undergo such changes as that Committee nay deem fer the best, after which It will be reported to the Senate, and then the discussion IS to the merits af the bill will commence. 1t is thought that the vote in the Senate @ill not be had before the 1st of June.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-06
NEWSPAPER TRAMP.

Rimetailist" has found it's way to Washington and located here. The afid saying that where he carcass as, there will the buzzards come to- gefllar,' holds true with his sheet,
 During the last campaign. some en- 'erprising gentlemen visited Colorado ah, Montana and .sIaho and sue seeiieti in faising Il fand fel tiie pnbli- sa''on of T newspaper tt Chicago. of @4o'Oo0. These same gentlemen went
 " Chicago immediately thereafter, organized themselves into | puhli-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-06

of the shooting, testified that the shooting was intentional, and done with the intent to kill. On her eyi- deuce, mainly, and some suspicious eircumstanees, Ellison was indicted for murder in the first degree. Owing to tae absence of witnesses, the case, at tue last session Of the eour5 vas continued until this term. And now, as the circumstances indicate it, the States main witness has been removed from earth by violence, to prevent her from testi- lying.
 Y Nj. C. A STATE CONVENTION. Meets la Pine Biqg. Aprn is to is. 1ses.
 The gooe people of Pine Bluff will have the pleasure of entertaining the Y NJ. C. 4. state convention next week. The opening address will be delivered Oil Thursday night, the l5. by l r Ruchanan. Tds. D, ptpsi- dent of the State university
 A splendid programme has been arranged andit is eXpeetected that aboat one hundred delegates will visit the city from different parts Of the State.
 Other prominent Association men on the programme from out of the city will De C. T. Gates, and ". K. Matthews, both international seefe- taries; E. r. Swanson, general secre- tary at Memphis, Tenn, and Mr. Thos. Johnson, general secretary at Little Rock.
 One of the attractive features of fAe convention will be the athletic contest at Jones Park on Saturday p. Ill. lhe Eth. It is hoped that all ef tle '. N. c \. friends in the city wi]l attend the sessions oi the com Yeation and take interest in making thc ftlegates feel 1t home. Look out for the programme Inter.
 Tha bridge on Cherry street, be tween Tenth and Eleventh avenues, i# ia a very dangerous condition, and ehoala receive the attention of l fae city Engineer at once, before q serious accident happens b some person.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-06
More Eloquent.

"They say thero is character shown in the way man combs his hair. '
 "Well, think that often there IS more character shown ill the way he ,loesn' comb 1t. .'-Detroit Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-06
Notice.

April lst l will occupy the store room ol. Second aveuse, rear of kaster < Biutdenthal's.
 dtt BHfns, Che Tailor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-06

Neckpieces made entirely of pink flowers, 6I shed with lace ends, are much worn with evening gowns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-06

Glaeo kid gloves are superseding Il suede ones, as they have been found be more durable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-06

Mir. J S. Mcdonnell, of Altfcimcr. is a visitor today.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-03-25
THE NATIONAL CApITAI,.


The dome alone Of the capitol cost
IL 25O, 900.
Turnbuii paint. / the four best his.
tor!cal plc'nrca III INC capitol futunda.
The state, wUr an& navy building
was begun in ISL. and cost $40 OUO. 900
10 complete.
The new naval observatory at WASH
lngton Is one OF the finest scientific
plants in the world.
Gnncral Winfield Scott fnthcrcd the
soldiers home, which WAS established
| by Congress in 1881.
The Crawford bronze door OF the
| Senate wing weighs II 600 pounds, and
cost nearly $3I 600.
Ainsworth X. Spolrord bas been Ii.
| brarian Of Congress- since 1851. Ills
salary is $1,000 per year.
The Congress Of the United States
mas met annually in Washington since
November II, 1900.
L he hall Of the House OF Rcprcscn-
tatives is the largest Legislative as
sembly room in the world.
The columns OF the eastern Dortico
OF the capitol arc each solid blocks of
sandstone, thirty feet high.
a marble column surrounded bv q
statue 0. Lincoln stands IN front OF the
district courthouse.
1t costs about 500, 900 a year to run
the white house, exclusive OF the pres.
idcnts salary Of &5O,OOO
Seventh, Ninth, Fourteenth. f.
and streets are rivaIinH pcnnsyIvn-
MIA avenue as business locations
The bronze propeller OF his famous
flagship, the Hartford, WAS cast into
the statue OF Admiral l'arruput
The Rogers bronze doors Al the main
entrance Of the capitol tell the history
Of Columbus, and cost $2S, 900.
The capitol rotunda is ninCty.tivc
feet six inches in diameter, and from
Moor TO canopy measures IS3 feet three
inches.
The terraces Of the capitol were
only completed in 1891, the total cost
Of the building footing up $li I55, 900
The jrcasAry building was complct-
ed in 1869, at Il cost o. $1,000, 900. 1t is
the largest government department.
Pennsylvania avenue, paved with
asphalt, and lGO feet wide Is consider
ed the finest parade street in the
world.
John Quincy Adams designed the
allcgorical group, "Thc Gcnius Of
America" on the eastern portico OF
the capitol
The Society Of the Army of the Ten
ncsscc erected the $50,00O statue to
General James b. Mcpherson in Nc
'hcrsOn square.
The p0stollico department building
"A1 erected in 1880, and extended in
lSlI, at Il cost OF over ", ,OOO, 900.
The reclaimed Potomac nats will add
about 900 acres to the mall, extend
ing down the river in the form of a
! prOmOntOry.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-03-25

time TO get married. The matter is
considered and discussed openly and
freely before an engagement is made.
IL must be union that is tit to be made
and the bans must be published and
announced from tho pulpit for so many
SaObaths previous to the ceremony.
Consequently there are no elopcments
no runaways, and Of course not SO
many divorces. lnconsideratc young
people used to runaway to Grctna
Green, in Scotland, ara be married by
an cl1 Scotch blacksmith, but those
marriages were declared illegal about
lorty years ago, an1 now it is Il crime
to be married anywhere save in tho
church after the bans havo been pub
lishcd. Great solemnity is attached
to the ceremony. But hore anybody
can run away with nybody's daughter
and be married by any body in any sort
of fashion and get loose whenever they
take a not;on. Tho whole business of
marriage and divorce should be re-
by Cong 'ess and mado uni
form in all the States. 1t makes mo
sick to read those divorce ADVERTISE
ments Of lawyers in Chicago: "Di-
vorccs obtained without attracting
But the devil is now un-
and the thousand years are
out. BILL ARP.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-03-25

cotton had to hc sold for so little rs to
.chve nm no surplus money in which
10 buy these things? The world does
not need Us much American cotton as
can nc grown on the present ncrc curc.
all Southern farmers would raise
their own food and forage crops lin
meat and farm animuls) and
make OF cotton Il surplus or "moncy
crop they would have in their own
hands the amplcst protection against
low prices for cotton, inasmuch rs
the "v"rproduction Of tho staple would
b" avoided and thcy would mover be
forced 10 sell their cotton in the periods
OF It's greatest dcprcssion
Yours very ruly,
ALFRED Is. SHEppERSON.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-03-25

law which shall provide ample revo-
nue., need not be further urged. The
imperative demand Of the hour is the
pror pit enactment Of such measure,
and to this object | earnestly recon-
mend that Congress shall make every
endeavor. Before other business is
transacted, let us first provide sufficient
revenue to faithfully administer the
government without tho contracting
OF further debt, or tho continued dis
turbancc of our finances.
(Signedl VIM. MCKINLEY,
President Of the United States.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-03-25

1t is related that about year ago
Il house in Wichita, Kan, vas entered
by q burglar and pockctbOok contain
ing some money was stolen. Recently
the owner OF the purse received a let
ter through the mails inclosing a $40
bill and the following note: " a year
ago stole Il poCkct.book from you
c0ntaing $50. have bcch sick and
remorsc has been Gnawin& at my
heart, SO | send yoH so. When re-
morse gnaws again will send you some
more. Burglar
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-03-25
WAYSIDE GATHERINGS.
i''tS @ humor and Nuggets OF Truth
for tho Nlultitudc

-Ehc queen has 60 pianos at Os-
h"rnc, Windsor aud buckingham Pal
acc.
Owing to the dry, cold atmosphere,
not Il single infectious disease is known
in Greenland.
Michigan produces onc-lifth OF the
IRON "l TINS country. mining ninc mil
lion tons year.
About $1,000, 600 worth Of Amcr-
'chn whisky is annually sent abroad,
most of it from Baltimore.
-Amcrican colleges received last
| year gifts OF money and property
amounting to SIG, 900, 900.
1t Is said that people who drink
!! great deal Of water have rhcuma-
tism less than the non-watcr drnkcr.
The United States ana GERMANY
are the ON great powers that have no
postal savings banks.
--" What is it that causes the salt
ness o' the ocean ," asked Il teacher.
" IL is the goldfish" said Il little girl.
-Thcrc II II movement in Colorado
10 erect monument - the memory OF
I"hn!"n i'ikc, tho first explorer of
I'iko's Peak.
~" he tone OF piano is best when
IN" instrument Is not near IL wall. An
even temperature should be maintain
cd in the room.
TO prevent corr0siOn OF collar but
IONS by contact with the neck. Il re-
Gently patented button has the back
| made Of cork.
The editor who WAS told that his
! l"Sl arllcic was rs clear as mud quito
promptly replied, "Wcn, that covers
the ErOund.'
.-Spain's wrctchcd showing in ag-
ricnliural pursuits is said to be duc,to
the use Of primitive implements Of the
time Of Julius CMsar
As early as the time OF Alexander
OF Scotland, man who let weeds 20
10 SEED on ~ farm was declared to be
the kings cnomy.
Before the great freeze in Florida
| t'c hnnl!a orange crop was from eight
10 Ten million boxes. The cstimata for
this season is 10000 boxes.
Bread RS IL daily article OF food ia
1scd by only about one-third Of the
900, 600, COO people that constitute tho
present population Of the earth.
CLAUS Sprcckcls is building a $G..
OOO, GOO house in San francisco. In It
there will be six bathrooms that will
cost ToD,UJO no two OF which will be
alike.
An error OF u thousandth part of
an men IN Astronomical records NAV
mean Il difference Of POO, 900, 600, 900
miles IN The distance OF u star.
ALLOWING tho horse to stando hab.
ltuaIly upon q dry board floor often
causes the horses hoof to become brit
tIc' linsccd meal poultice is tho
best remedy.
Only 10 years have elasped since
the first railway in tho world was fin
ishcd. During that comparatively
brief period 400, 600 miles have been
constructed.
When " man is no longer afraid
but Is prepared to welcome whatever
comes, because he secs in it the ap-
pointinont of q loving Father, why
then ho ls in Il happy sta to.
The man who comes to the sta
ton two minutes behind time, and
secs the train scudding ont at tho
other end, derives no satisfaction from
the provcrb, Better late than never."
An exchange says: "KorOsone
| will make tcakcttlcS shine as bright as
new" Yca," remarked another pa
per, "kcrOsenc will do wonders it will
make house shine so it eau be seen
for miles, but it is droadfully destruc-
tive to paint"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-03-25

,-Aunty-I feel provoked to think
ohat you and your mamma were in
town tho other day ana vent to the
restaurant instcad ot coming 70 oar
house for dinner. Why didn't you
come Little Ncphew-Wc was hun
Cry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-04
New Arrivals for CIondyke Outflttef&

Heavy Natural Wool Under wear. 800 garment
Heavy Camels Hair Underwear. 800 a garment.
Tan Ribbed Extra Heavy Atwood Underwear. 81!
Extra Fine Tan Cashmere. soft and nice. $50 &
Full Regular-made Natural Wool, s2.oo a garment
Heavy Blue and Grey Wool Sox. &c pair.
Very Fine and Extra Heavy Wool Sox. 4oc pair.