davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-23

For every variety and phase of the
many diseases which attack the air
passages of the throat and lungs.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral will be found
a specific. Its anodyne and expectorant
qualities are promptly realized and II
is always ready for use.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-23
EULA WINS FIRST ROUND
Judge Cherry Refuses to Dismiss
Her Complaint
AGAINST THOMAS KEARNS
NO RIGHT TO GO ON A FISHING
EXPEDITION.

Ex-Assistant Postmaster Mcbride
Pleads Not Guilty to Embedding
Government Funds-Depositors of
the Park City Bank Non-Suited-
Bert Macarthur Sent to the Re
form School-District Court Or
ders and Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-23
KIEsEL INSURANCE CASE.
Jury Will Probably Visit the
Premises in Ogden.

The trial of the case of Kiesel & Co..
to recover $4,000 from the Sun and
six other insurance companies for loss
OF the Kiesel warehouse by fire in Og-
den in October last, was resumed yes
terday before Judge Marshall and a
jury in the United States district court.
The defense is still putting in testi-
cupy till Tuesday or Wednesday. The
jury will probably go to Ogden to view
the premises before the case is sub
mitted to them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-23

Consultation and Advice Always Free.
Office Hours-Week days, 10 a. m
to 5 p. m; Sundays 10 a. m to IL
noon; evenings, Tuesdays and Fri
days only, z to 8 P. n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-23

deserted his wife and went TO Wales
where he has resided ever since.
Attorneys Goodwin and j. ]. Rogers
appeared for the plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-23
,onceded the MOST stvlis

Shapes of the season; our Miller, War
burton, Schoble derby hats.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
New Store, 166 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-23
Perfect Work

On ladies' shirt waists. We use artesian
water. purest soaps Expert help TO
produce.
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY
New Store 166 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-23
RrouOh & Graves.

Stock and grain brokers, have the
only leased wire in Utah. 81 Morlan
block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-23
ADDRESS TO THE LADIES.

Is rendered Banquet at Odd Eel
lows Hall Last Evening.
Division 222, Brotherhood of Locomotive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-23

IF YOU LIVE OUT OF TOWN
rs. Shores G. Shores
EHE k2 ~ for their new symp-
We ELS 8 Ea tom list AMI get their
advice free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-23
M'BRIDE PLEADS.
Says He is Not Guilty of Embedding
Postofice Funds.

Frank Mcbride. formerly assistant
postmaster in Salt Lake. was arraigned
yesterday in the federal court, on the
indictment charging him with en-
bezzling funds of the postoffice. He en-
ted q plea of not guilty and the trial
- probably be postponed until the
next term of court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-23
CHIEF ARTHUR HONORED
Reception at the City Council
Chamber Yesterday.
WELCOMED BY GOV. WELLS
AN ELOQUENT ADDRESS MADE
By JUDGE CoLBoRN

George ]. Bywater Speaks il Behalf
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers-A Fitting Reply by
Chief Arthur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-23
THE LADIES AUXILIARY.

This branch of the brotherhood is COM
posed of the wives of engineers, and is
5000 strong. It has never had a dssen-
sion and IS the only exclusive women $
order carrying an insurance feature. 1t is
now engaged in building a home for mem
bers and orphans and is educating several
children of deceased engineers.
1t Is an organization which should grow
in greatness every day. and doubtless will.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-23
THANH YOU. GENTLEMEN

At the meeting of division 222 last even
ing a vote of thanks to the governor,
officials and citizens who participated in
the reception TO the grand chief was or
dered. The members fully appreciate the
courtesy.
Chief Arthur leaves for the north this
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-07-09
NATURAL COKE.
1t is Claimed There Is "a Deposit Of II
In the SIntc of Itnh.


In works of mineralogy il is learned
that there is such product as natural
coke, but SO far as known there has
but one deposit of this commodity been
found in the United States. and this was
in the vicinity of Richmond. Va.
Although the deposits of coal in Utah
are immense in their proportions, il was
never dreamed that among its commodi-
ties of trade and commerce the state
could boast Of beds of this natural coke,
but such is the case, however, and the
Salt Lake Herald is informed that a
short time ago vein Of this coke had
been discovered i'm a section of the coun-
try about 40 miles south Of this city,
and wi%lin Is miles Of railroad.
This deposit crops out ON the surface
for some distance, and % TO 3O-foot
tunnel has disclosed body Of coke that
Is all Of five feet in width, and there is
every reason to believe that with depth
the size of this deposit will increase.
In quality the coke is all that could be
desired, and at the assay Offices at which
it has been tested the statement is made
that il is a pure article, and that il IL
even superior TO the manufactured coke.
as it is entirely free from sulphur, btu
men, and that it gives out no smoke
when burned, and makes less ash than
the manufactured article.
The new find, which is considered as
being among the most valuable that has
been made in the state, is owned and
controlled by eN-Mayor r. \. Baskin
and several other Salt Lake gentlemen,
who have located Gao acres in the imme-
diate vicinity of the discovery
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-07-09
FORGET THEIR CHANGE.
Men In n Hurry to- Get Away After
Making Their Purchases.

man entering Il State street book
store, made several small purchases,
threw down a dollar bill to pay for them,
and as soon as his package was handed
TO him turned 10 90 out. The clerk
called after him, says the Chicago
Times-lIerald.
Hi, there! Don't you want your
change" and he handed the customer
the best part of his dollar.
That happens every day" said the
clerk, and we give quite an amount
ut the end of the year 10 charitable or
CARNATIONS from the fund created by
change that has not been called for.
1t seems as if customers have only
one idea and that is to get their goods
and go away"
"Do they ever come back for the
changer"
VERY rarely, and then il is always
for change that was left somewhere
else. / often wonder how~such people
get through the world. And another
funny thing is, the customer never
seems TO expect the change when we
offer it TO them. that is after he has
forgotten it. You saw how that man
looked when we called him back
just as if was making him responsible
for some other mans mistake. 1t takes
all kind of people to make a world"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-07-09
MOVING a BRICK CHIMNEY.
Carried Nearly IA Thousand Feet over
Uneven Ground.

The moving of an ordinary brick
building has always been consid-
cred a feat of more than passing inter-
est, but the transportation of brick
chimney without accident or damage,
over considerable stretch of uneven
ground, was recently accomplished at
Manhanset, Shelter Island, Suffolk coun-
ty, y. Y.
The chimney, says the Scientific
American, is s. feet high and seven feet
square at the base. with outer and in
ner walls eight inches thick and weighs
nearly 100 tons. 1t was moved about
$50 feet over very rough ground and
quite "a grade, both up and down. The
cradle rested on two skids creased on
the under side and sliding ON CREASED
blocks. The purchase used was a grain
capstan. and one horse at $50 fold, and
the time occupied in loading and NOV
ing was only nine days. with the labor
OF only four men. The chimney was
placed ON its new foundation without a
particle Of harm. This is the second
chimney of the above description moved
by the same contractors. The first one
was 81 feet high, at Brdgehampton,
and in both cases the work was COM
pleted without accident
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-07-09
THE ROYAL WAY.
High-Born Danes Garry Their own
Bedding On Their Travels.

Few royal folks when travelling re-
quire their bedsteads and bedroom fur
niture To form portion of their lug
gage. as the queen does, for instance.
But many great ladies there are who
carry their own beds and bed linen,
blankets and quilts. and always a
macintosh sheet TO spread over the
mattress to guard against dampness for
lack of sufficient airing in transit
from place 10 place Grand Duke Paul
of Russia, il is true. is always,
when travelling. accompanied by bed
stead which he has had built i'm sec
tons, and which is put up by special
mechanic. under the superiuteudence of
the royal valet. wherever the grand
duke goes. but then tits simply because
lie can seldom. owing to his great
height. meet with one long enough for
his comfort. says the Philadelphia Press,
1t does not appear 10 be generally
known that among the servants of the
queen are two hearing the title OF her
aieSty's tapissiers. One OF them fol-
lows the court wherever il may be,
and the other remains permanently at
Windsor. The duty of these function
aries is 10 supcrutend the packing OF
the queens baggage when the court
migrates. and their work is So perfectly
organized that every member OF the
establishment concerned knows almost
TO a minute when he or she must be
ready TO receive Nr-it from the packer.
1t is also the duty Of the tapissiers TO
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-07-09
ANTARCTIC ICE.
ir Differs Considerably From That of the
Northern Regions.

The difference III the formation Of
arctic and antarctic ice. as is well
known, il very great While the north
ern bergS mostly consist of IA large ice
mass running NJ into numberless towers
and arches resembling the mountain
peaks which surrounded the glaciers
from which they Were torn, the antarc.
tic bergs are solid masses Of floating ice.
with perpendicular walls and an I'M
broken plateau on the top
All showed distinctly whether they
were broken from the large southerly
barrier o. discharged from the glaciers
of Victoria Land AL the barrier bergs
had very distinct blue lines across their
walls, indicating the annual growth by
snowfall. These lines were Of course
not TO he found on the glacier ice. The
latter also showed more likeness 70 the
northern ice than did the former. The
peaks and towers Of the arctic icebercs
are supposed 10 he formed by the inhu.
ence Of ocean CURRENTS wearing away
the softer part Of the ice mass under
water until the natural law Of gravita-
ZION forces II 20 upset.
Bat Why have the antarctic icebergs
3 different appearance; 1t is certain
thar ~ The antarctic waters there are
also currents. Yet even icebergs that
have gone as far north AZ the south Of
New Zealand have all maintained the
marks Of their antarctic origin. | can
not see any other reason for this dissimi
larity between the bergs Of the north
and those Of the south but that the arc
tic icebergs, as Il rule, must pass through
climcs which in temperature rapidly
change from one extreme 60 another
and the icebergs take much longer tim,
IN floating southwark than do the ant.
arctic iccbergs ~ Advancing nOrthward,
and thus. as rule, the northern ice
bergs exist much longer than those OF
The antarctic. &C. T.. Borchgrevink in
Century
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-07-09
Extinct AniunIs

In late number OF Science DR.. C..
Hart Merriam closes an article which
criticises in a rather destructive way
some of the geological theories of Theo-
dore Roosevelt, with an appeal to mu-
scums, sportsmen and naturalists TO
take advantage of every opportunity
before il is too late to secure and pre-
serve specimens of our larger mammals
from remote parts of their ranges.
Many species have been eXterminated
in Europe by man. and in this country
the process has already begun. The
familiar story of the vanishing buffalo
is only one of many. The giant grizzly
of southern California, the largest
carnivorous animal Of the United States,
is about eXterminated. and il is doubt
full if museum specimen will ever be
obtained The large wolves have been
eXterminated over more than half the
area they formerly possessed, and no
one knows what forms have disap-
peared. An unknown form of elk or
wapiti. which within the memory OF
men still living inhabited the Allegha-
MES from North Carolina to the Adiron-
dacks. has been wiped off the face of
the earth
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-07-09

II Is "a frcqucn; excuse Of minimizing
men for leaning toward free silver
Z that things can be worse than they
now are. - This is mistake. Mat
tiers can be very much worse, especially
for the workingmen.
First They would be worse if wages
were paid in 53 cent dollar or III "a
dollar worth less than 100 cents How
ever it may be with mine owners and
mortgage debtors, men whose capital is
their labor are not interested IN having
the purchasing power of their dollar
diminished.
Second. Things would be made
worse for the l,732 3S2 savings bank
depositors in this state alone if their
$7l5, OBJ 500 Of savings were made pay
able III deprecated dollars.
Third. Things would be worse for
the nearly 1000, 600 pensioners if their
monthly stipend were TO be paid III 90
cent dollars.
Fourth. Things would be worse for
all the millions Of benehciaries OF stock
mutual and cooperative insurance ccm-
panies and all the l,145, 125 sharehold.
ers in building and loan associations if
payment were TO be made to them in
ANY money less good than the best.
Fifth. Things would be worse for
everybody IN case Of panic caused by
the prospect of silver basis. New
York World.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-07-09
He Was Taken In.

A stranger arrived in town the othm
day, and hearing the hotels were crowd
ed, told the cabman to drive him to
some hotel that did not advertise. He
knew there he could get a room. The
oabman inquired of a fellow Jehu, and
they drove 10 IT, The clerk was asleep.
bat they awakened him, and the stran.
ger had his choice Of the best room on
every floor There is moral TO this
little, truthful incident as plain as the
statue Of Liberty to all On deck on the
.Veamers coming up che bay. --Hote!
Mail
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-07-09
Rapid Photography.

Professor +. Mache Of Prague is cred
tied with some remarkable achievement
in the line of rapid photography. Th9s
the flight Of proJcctile has been fag
tened on "A sensitive plate, the exposure
being estimated at probably about one
thousandth Of second. In taking THU
picture Professor Mache succeeded pos
only III showing the proj"ctile prOpet
upon the negative, but he also shows tht
air currents, and the condensing Oh
photograph, it Is thought, might explair
the luminous tail on comets and %
meteors, which are presumably projec'
tiles hurled through infinite space upos
larger scale. Another of these photo
graphic achievements is air occasionea
by the flight If alcadcn ball It, cUrrona
Of air l. diverted To all sides at an angle
Of about A. degrees TO the axis Of tsd
projectile and the whirlwind in -
wake shows particles Of dust and Other
atoms carried in the atmosphere driven
18th an energetic motion in the lad
;hich the projectle has just left, apA
following il with almost che same rapSsa
itg
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-07-09
INSTRUMENTATION
Could Not Weaken Such Testimony
As This.
CFronl the MATHEMATICAL TcIcaraphO

CFropt the kalamazoo Tcicgraph)
The following statement is one of great
interest 10 many a citizen of Kalamazoo.
and "a man as well known a. Mr. Wallace
should carry more than ordinary weight
with our readers Here il is rs taken
down 10y our representative:
Ny name IS John \. Wallace | ain
"A member of the firm of J. A. Wallace 4
Co.. doing business as timers, etc, at 100
eleanor Street. Kalamazoo, in which city
alSOrcsidc For the past nine Orteu months
have been having attacks Of kidney com.
plant, the pain in my back over my hip
was very severe at times; my urinary sys
lem was also in a bad state Of dcrangc
ment, sometimes the urine was scanty and
then again the amount would be excessive.
and n difficulty of passage always existed
heard of Doan's Kidney Pills at time
when ] felt that | was going to be sick
but their use warded of an attack. and |
am now feeling very much better; the
urinary organism has regained normal
condition, and the terrific pain in my back
is much reduced i'm severity, while it is now
fast going away altogether am con.
iinuing the use of DOan's Kidney Pills
with positive feeling that they will effect
ON me permanent and speedy cure
have unbounded confidence in DOan's
Kidney Pills as remedy for all kidney
ailments; have good reason to be- as they
nave done so much for me
Can you ask any more than this2 Doan g
Kidney Pills are relieving more backs OF
he burdens they have been forced to bear
through the kidneys than all other mean.
devised, and, better still, they are doing
this right here i'm Michigan Ask any Out
who has ever taken them aud see what they
will say.
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all deal
ers, price, 80 cents. Mailed by Foster
Milburn Co, Buffalo, y. Y, sole agents
for the L. ). Remember the name, Deans,
and take No other
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-07-09
Imported Sony Birds Thrive.

Inquiry has been received by The
Spokesman Review concerning the re.
suit Of an experiment made few years
ago with European singing birds in Ore
gon Several hundred were brought over
and released IN the vicinity Of Port.
land. with the hope that they would
thrive and multiply and enliven the for
ests with their inspiring notes Includ.
ed III the collection We're specimens 81
the >kylark nightingale, thrush and
mavls The experiment has proved a
pleasing success The imported songsters
have spread over a wide area, and oc.
casioual!y few have been seen east Of
the Cascade mountains. The climate il
favorable and the citizens Of German
birth, who raised the purse 10 introduce
the songsterS Of the fatherland, say the
little strangers sing as sweetly here a.
in the land across the sea Spokane
Spokesman Review.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-07-09
Nror, Truth Than Poetry.

The constant dropping Of the rili viii
wear away the rock; the constant plac
ing Of an "ad. ~ viii lid you Of your
stock The truism contained IN this dog
getel Is mono the less 'ruo because Of the
character Of the duggerel We have had
something TO say before about the valus
Of persistent advertising and the mis-,
take that Is made by the merchant who
is spasmodic and very far apart in hii
advertising. Nothing pays better than
consistency. The merchant may not be
able to afford a large sum Of money,
but small amount may be spent II
great advantage, and half loaf is bet
ter by far than no bread. Macon Tel~
graph.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-07-09

The Boston Transcript refers TO the
recent indications that Cape Cod is
gradually sinking or wearing away
A few days ago worilmen at the Prov.
incetown pumping station found. II
feet below the level of the surface OF
the ground and six feet below the sea
level "A four-inch stratum Of mold com
posed of decayed leaves fibrous matter.
and fragments of tree trunks and
branches. This would seem to indi-
cate the land has sunk. for fresh water
Is found on the cape at level about
equal TO the sea level at mean tides.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-07-09
RINGING DOOR BELLS.
A Pastime That seems tn he Disap-
pearing from the sports of Youth.

I'm the days when knockers graced
the house door," said Mr.. Stoggleton,
reports the New York Sun. the
small boy found sport in banging
the knocker and running When bells
came i'm he yanked on the bell pull and
then fled. Nowadays lac mysteriously
presses the button: but the sport of
calling people 20 the door for nothing
is not what il WAS; and il seems prob
able that with the general introduction
of the push button, it will finally fall
into decadence.
There vas some fun in pounding
with the door knocker whose thunder
reverberated through the hall and filed
the house. all of which you could hear
yourself. And you could yank the bell
pun out 10 the limit. causing the bell to
fly almost Oft the spring; there was fun
in this. But there is no such fun in
pushing in a push button. You can
press that in perhaps quarter of an
inch, and that is all YOU can do with it.
Say YOU are in the Vestibulc of fat.
Very likely YOU don't hear the bell ring
at all; il may be that il is up three or
four fights of stairs; YOU hear no sound.
Nobody comes TO the door; YOU don't
have 10 run. Possibly the people whose
bell YOU have rung may press button
up there i'm the air somewhere and you
may hear the click of the door-opener
at your side, or they may not do even
that.
at is dry fun; not like the old slam
bang knocker on the outside Of the door
or the bell pull with the jingle bell right
in the hall"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-07-09
n. =, D.,, cure liver ills; easy 4
Hoods Pills take, easy to operate. 25c
MINISTER'S SONS PLAY CARDS.
How n Thirtoen-year- Boy Disposed a
"A Deck.

There is an Episcopal minister on thr
North side who has two sons, - and II
years Old respectively, If whom he IL
very proud. The responsibility Of rear.
ing two ms thai they may be orna
ments t. society Is urcply impr' ssed up
on the good man, and he watches hit
boys with a JEALOUS eye, fearing thas
they may be brought unGcr harmful III,
fuences. one mon pg he c.llcd the
boys at the usual hour, and when no
had sat sfiod himself that they were ny
ne returned TO his morning paper Thire
~ minutes passed, bat the boys did nO<
come down STAIRS, and, thinking they
were up t. : me mischief, he wenS
quietly 90 their room, opened the door
and was startled 10 see them sitting up
in bed with a deck f cards between
them, playing Scven-up. lie aid not say
anything further than 70 tell them that
breakfast was ready, but he immedr
atcly sought his wife aNd contdod K
her what he had discovered They hex
consultation and decided that it wOuB
be- best for the mother To talk TO them
When tie morning meal Was finished
she talked with her boys long aud seri.
ously on the evils &C card playing, and
concluded 10y saying that s!.e would
trust 30 the elder che to d, pose # the
deck thcy had some time during the
day. With chat the subject was dropped
until evening AT the dinner Table she
said TO HIM, Harold, did you dispose
of those crds?'
ayes, mother"
"Did you destroy thcm?"
"No. -
"Wcl, how did you dispose # them"
81 sold them tothe Baptist ministers
son for o cents, was the reply. CHI
cage Inter Ocean.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-07-09
An Extraordinary Wager.

The series of bravadO bets which have
,een 50 frequent IN Paris reached a CHI
maX when a shop assistant named a lex
snG-r, LAID wager IF 800 francs that
he would swallow yard Of galvanized
'ror stove piping The bet was accept
cd aud witnesses and referee appoint
cd. Alexander and one Of the WitneSse.
went to buy tive piping, which was
about one-siXteenth Of an inch IN thick
neSs and five inches in diameter Alex
ender took il 10 a whiteSuith and re-
queSted him 10 file it down into pow
der in the presence Of the witness who
subsequently carried it 60 cafe in the
Rue de la Chapele, where the operation
of swallowing the filings was carried
out Quite 70 persons attended as spec
tators Alexander divided the filings
into five portions, placed them in five
glasses Of beer and tossed them off at
intervals Of ten minutes. He played
cards during the process Of drinking.
and when the last glass of beer and its
metallic addition had been consumed
the bet was declared won and the 800
francs handed over 10 him. He stated
afterward that he felt no Inconvenience
whatever from the feat. Paris Letter.