davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-18
IN EFFECT NoVEMBER 8, 1897.

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 2-For Provo. Grand JUNO
ton and all points eaSt.......... $50 am.
No. FLOR Provo. GraEi juno
ton and all points east. TAO pm
No; &-For Bingham. Lehi, Provo
Mt. Pleasant, Manti. Rich
field, Belknap. all intermediate
No; sFor Eureka, Payson,
Provo and all intermediate
No. S-Eor Ogden and west $40 pm
No. l-For Ogden and West--.--.R:30 pm.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. From Bingham. Provo,
Grand Junction and the East. 1920 pm
No. 3-From Provo, Grand
Junction and EaSt................ sos Pm.
No: 6-3From Provo. Bingham.
Mani and all intermediate
No ooi 2SFfom ogden and the ''A' YIN
No. From Ogden and lne
No From Eureka, Payson. NV E'''''
Provo and all intermediate
points ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..10;O0 am.
Only nne running through Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars from Salt Lake
City to San Francisco and Portland; Salt
Lake City to Denver via Grand Junction:
and Salt Lake City to Kansas City and
Chicago via Colorado points
Through tourist or family sleeperS with
out change. to Kansas City. Chicago and
Free reclining chair cars. Salt Lake City
to Denver.
Ticket once No. 1O3 West Second South
Street g e n5 61StG5ice cossn9Hs f. BABcocK.
y vice &c, l Pres, ( Cen. Mgr. Traffie Mgr.
F. A. WADLEIGH. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-18
A SHOCKING SUICIDE
Mrs. Gertrude Goldberg Drinks a
Quantity of Carbolic Acid.
DIED THREE HOURS AFTER
SHE SAID SHE DID IT TO END
HER TROUBLES.

From All Accounts Her
Life Was Not an Unhappy One
Dependency Seems to Have Been
the Real Cause-Leaves Q Eus-
band, L. 3. Goldberg, and Two
Young Children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-18

Small pill, safe pill, best pill. De-
Wits Little Early Risers cure bilious
ness, constipation, sick headache. A
c. Smith, G.. D. Swift, 142 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-18
THE COLORADO MIDLAND R. r.
Two Through Trains Daily.

Two IhfouSh LIsI4ls DaI1y'
Between Salt Lake City, Ogden and Lead
Vile, Cripple Creek, Colorado Springs,
Denver and all points east. Only line
running THROUGH CHAIR CARS.
Through sieepers ON both morning and
evening trains. This line, in connection
with the Rio Grande Western, reaches
Denver earlier than any other line via
Colorado Springs. No change of cars or
delayed trains. Take the Colorado Mid
land and save time and enjoy the finest
ride and grandest scenery in Colorado.
For full information cal! or any r. G.
W. Ry. agent, or -
w. T. BAILEY, o. A. BROWN,
G. p A Gen. Agent.
Denver, Colo. Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-18
OREGON SHORT LINES
ARRIVE.

Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake
city daily as follows:
On Effect Oct. 21O
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-05-06

well, aunt, she has given us a nice
dressing down, Ell? For charming
girl l would hack her against the
world"
Hurry, Andrew, It Is late, and you
have almost missed your teal"
my tea" he repeated. Bother my
tea Is there nothing else in the world
but my tea? No; you must find an ex-
cuse to bring me into the room, and
III show that young shrew whether
all men are fools. Oh, she need have
no fear; shall not try to marry her,
for | still have all my hair, a little
money and heart still intact"
Mrs. Harmon could not restrain d
smile at the young mans veXation,
and five minutes later Andrew entered
the drawing room.
But, contrary, to all expectations,
the conversation did not become a war
Of words; on the contrary, the girls
fresh gayety disarmed Andrew at once.
His preconception fed before her
umped smiles and her gentle voice,
ana he so)l fell under her charm,
forgetting his anger in his admiration
for her graceful movements, the
penetrating timbre of her voice, the
sparkle of her wit.
The hour for tea had long passed,
and Andrew was still there. He had
lost all desire to run after Mrs. Laton,
that faded doll, whom Rosamond as
he was forced to admit himeslf-hGd
portrayed so truthfully.
And, ensconced once more in the
depths of her armchair, Mrs. Harmon
smiled kindly smile, and silently re-
garded the young people, who for their
part, looked at one another with looks
that do not deceive and in which the
old aunt read with JOY the hope of
d happy union.-San Francisco Argo-
naut.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-05-06

needed to make the smaller opening
The feat is accomplished BY bringing
two ends Of current and making an
arc. The carbon fuses its way through
at the rate of an inch in half min
ute. The burglar can bring few tools
IN a hand bag and use the lightning
wires OF the bank to accomplish his
purpose.
Where it is desired to protect a vault
it is first lined with steel, then with an
electric lining, which consists of alter
nate layers Of insulating material, tin
foil conducting strips and finally with
light steel lining to protect the in
side from mechanical injury. The
vault entrance is protected with quar-
ter-sawed oak doors and lambs, pro-
vided With electric lining and contracts
for the purpose Of conveying electric
current to the door lining wher. closed.
The alarm box, mechanically strong.
is also electrically lined throughout
and connected to the vault or cabinet
by means OF braided cable, consist
ing of thirteen diminutive strands of
wire, each separately insulated and
braided together.
the breaking or cutting of any of the
wires, or bringing into contact of any
two OF opposite polarity, or those pos
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-05-06

opposite shore. Miscalculating the
drift Of the current, however, the boat
was carried to a considerable distance
down the opposite side, where they
landed. Tho woman, ignorant of the
rought character Of the country told
the little one to run to the house, which
was ii plain sight, while she padded
the sklff back, promising 70 rejoin her
as soon as possible. SO the child set
out for home, over way that proved
to be long and weary, over hillocks OF
sand that appeared mountains, and
gulies that seemed veritable cravasses
to her childish ineXperience, until
finally fearful and frightened, she ar
rived near the house, where she met
her mother, and ran into her shelter
ing arms.
Were you frightened, Lly sweet?"
exclaimed the latter, pityingly as she
caught up the tiny traveller to her
breast
Il felt very lost said the child,
simply, and very far from home; but l
sang Lead, Kindly Light to myself
all the way The moor and fen" and
"crag and torrent" were very real ter
rors TO the poor little thing, but her
faith was rewarded by the angel face"
of her mother, which, lost awhile"
smiled on her at last.-New York Tri-
bune.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-05-06
IN THE PLACE OF YESTERDAYS.

From hollow hills Of shadowland
The winds Of silence family blow,
No shallop sails, no soul may fee.
The strand that knows not ebb nor
flow.
Below the wind, above the tide,
Full-mirrored IN Its CLASSY calm,
A faery feet, the shallops ride
With silken sails and freight OF balm
Beyond the wind, beyond the sea,
Enchanted misty outlands swim
No shallop sails, no soul N
On past the stretching silver rim.
Beyond the wind. beyond the land,
A gulf Is fixed they may not pass.
Time comes not back--nor doth he
stand
At lettering by the sea OF glass.
Martha McCulloch-W Williams.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-05-06

burglary. His words We're as he LETT
the Jail on his prisonward trip.
Never mind; when | get out I'll set
cool million in five minutes; NJ
noise, no danger and sure thing all
around. It's electricity and | learned
il from watching a man work" This
statement from the convict was re
ported to some electricians, and it set
them to thinking. They soon found
out What the fellow meant, and now
the wonder of all the electrical world
Is that n one thought of it before.
Professor Monroe spent year in the
service of the government in testing
all the safes and vaults of Giiieren:
makes in The United Staes, with view
20 discovering the particular kinds o.
receptacle which were the most imper-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-05-06

vious to burglars. The government
wanted new safes for its treasury de-
partment and took this means of find
ing out which was the best brand. The
government finally decided not to put
in the new vaults, and those who work
upon the tests have said recently that
it was just as we'll that nothing was
done, for the electric current has placed
the safe costing $4,000 on a level with
the one which costs but $500. Profess
sor Monroe, Mr.. Gage, Mr.. Odell and
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-05-06

The very first animation, says that
bright new Chicago monthly
noteia Machinery, that cleo
tr.uity could be used tor
he nelarlcus purpose OF safe cracking,
and used TO 50 much better advantage
than any of the old-time methods, dy-
ramite, gunpowder and steel drills,
came from the lips OF convict, who
less than three months ago was sent to
Joliet from Chicago for a job Of
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-05-06

When ne car horses throughout Con
hecttcu' cities We're retired 4 few years
ago with the coming OF the trolly. pea-
pie wondered what would become Of
ne toH cars that hey had dragged SO
!onF ~ one would have guessed then
ina BRISK demand for these old cars
would spring up in one season and
amos; completely exhaust the supply.
Yet such has been The case this sum
mer The cars have been sold for sum
mer shelters in rural districts f1r hun
'ers' camps. for dodgers. and. most 81
al for he homes Of campers on the
~, ~ Long Island sound ana i.s
stands
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-05-06
4 LOVELY FRENCH JACKET.

jacket just sent over from Paris
to a girl noted for her style is 2
yeritabe dream of chic loyeliness.
Lined with rich Nile green satin, which
contrasts beautifully with the soft
putty tone Of the cloth. is chief dis
tipction is the beautifully strapped
seams and nameless finish which none
but Partisan coutouriere seems able
10 give
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-05-06

sessng different potential, will cause
an alarm. Drilling, cutting or inter
ference of any kind with vault lininG,
SAFE covering or alarm box, will pro-
lucc an alarm,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-05-06
MODERN BURGLARY
IT'S GREAT POSSIBILITIES II
THIS ELECT RIG AGE.
METHODS OF PROTECTION

With Two Wires And Kit That VIII
Go mo Small Vallse The Scientific
Bank Burglar is Prepared to Burn i
Hole Into a Steel Vault in Ten Min
u eG.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-05-06

the score of other people saw submit
ted . the electric current test spheri-
cal gun metal safe. supposed to be the
most invulnerable kind made. In just
one minute and one-half-ninety sec
onds here was hole made through
it large enough 20 admit the Insertion
Of mans arm. The orifice may be
made from one and haif inches to six
inches in damater at the will 81 the
operator. To make a hole of the largest
diameter given it takes length Of
barely appreciably greater than that
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-05-06

A tiny four year old was taken for
a long walk b. her nurse on her ar
rival at seaside place, and, coming 10
ar inlet Of the bay which obst"uctod
their return, the latter noticed boat
moored to the shore, and thought she
would lessen the distance by polling the
skilf across the shallow water to the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-05-06
HER GUIDING STAR.

Child Was Lost Awhile, But Faith
Lighted the Way to Her Mother.
The Forrest City times., 1897-10-29

An accident saved his life--the shut
ting of a window.
Dona Maria Theresa, the sorely af-
flicted wife of Don Pico. had become
the victim of insomnia since these re-
peated family bereavements, and fam
cied strange noises in their apartment
at night. Don Pico gave heed and lis
tened for himself for few nights, but
heard nothing and attributed the noises
to a woman's fears. But Dona Maria
Theresa arose one night, because she
heard the noise, and shut the window.
AS she approached the window. hung
with vines, one of the house cats
!, Jumped from the sill to the thick vines
and rustled away among them, and the
lady was reassured and slept-slept all
the longer and more heavily because of
sleepless nights.
When she awoke in the morning, she
looked at Don Pico-but was it Don Pico
beside her, that purple, swollen face
with awful eyes? The lady's reason
fed in that awful look, and her screams
aroused the household. Investigation
seemed at first to offer no clew, but at
length, at the back of the top of large
frame containing an oil painting Of
his lady in her youth, was found a pow
erful snake whose bright eyes watched
the window and all whose efforts were
toward reaching it, which he never did,
dying as non-resistant as though in a
trance.
Don Jose was liberated.
The old, harmless looking men talked
and smoked next evening and for many
evenings behind their little house. and
sometimes boiled their sardines over a
coal fire and looked across at the great
house of Don Pieo and talked-as who
did not?
Excitement was gradually represscd
after the source of the mysterious
deaths was indisputable. The snake
had coiled about them all, but Don Pico
had strength to struggle and had been
bitten instead of only strangled. Some
asked why snake should discern only
members of the Pico family, but none
could guess the reason.
And far away in the divine beauty Of
Peruvian cordillera, two old men look
aloft toward the man-shunning condor
two old, brown men, grown harmless
and with no uncanny companions
herd with Indian women and brown
babies and drink from rude golden
bowls, and go down to the sea no more.
San Francisco Argopaut-
The Forrest City times., 1897-10-29
NOTHING BUT PROMISES.
How the Ohio Republicans Do the
PeOple,

Senator Hanna In his campaigning
speeches to the Buckeyes promises them
that the republican party will settle the
money question, If 1t shall be given a
chance upon basis that will take the
question out of politics and prevent fu-
ture business reverses. This news is
honey sweet. Mr.. Hanna does not go
into particulars; and there is nothing
In the past history of republican finan-
ciering to justify hope. The republicans
have tinkered and tinkered and made one
dangerous experiment after another; and
they are still tinkering, and are afraid
to rectify their most obvious errors -
Philadelphia Record.
There is reason to believe that the
republicans have done all they propose
to do in the line of redeeming pledges.
They have satisfied the demands of the
contributors to republican corruption
funds by enacting a law that ena bles
those contributors to recover the full
amount of their contributions with
heavy interest from the people, and this
no doubt fully meets the republican
idea of what is needed in the way of
remedial legislation. The party leaders
have concluded apparently to rest their
case on the Dingley law and to trust to
the full restoration of prosperity for
further political capital. The repub-
heans met great crisis in a partisan
spirit and essayed to satisfy the de-
mands of suffering people by impos-
ing upon them additional heavy bur
dens.
Mr.. Hanna's promise that the repub-
lican party viii settle the money ques-
tlon amounts to nothing, because il is
clear that the leaders of the party are
satisfied with the present condition of
the currency, and even if it shall seem
to them TO be advisable to make some
change at the instance of the great
moneyed interests, their settlement of
the question will not be what the public
asks and expects. The treatment the
people received at the hands of the re-
publican tariif-makers is in evidence as
showing that the interests of the masses
viii not be consulted by the republican
party.-Binghamton (N. " Leader.
Mckinley owes the financial sal
yation of his administration to the
Cleveland bond issues. We cannot in
duce any of our republican contempo-
raries to discuss this interesting point
in finance. They are obliyious to the
fact. The Dingley tariff promises to be
the champion revenue wrecker of Amer
lean history. Ii is piling up the do
fciencies now at the rate of S116,0 600
Ter the year.-Pittsburgh Post.
The Forrest City times., 1897-10-29

where Bal Chico had been youth and
been forgotten lived two old men to-
gether--two gray-haired, harmless
looking old men of commonplace names
that you have not heard yet, who tended
their cacti and blooming vines and the
green paroquets that hung among
them in great cage, concocted savory
stews, and lived their simple lives large
ly in sight of their neighbors in the
outrageous garden behind their
houses, and whose only recreation
seemed to be to frequent the plaza.
From their garden they could see the
rear of the house of the high and mighty
Don Pico, which rang with laughter of
manly sons and beautiful daughters.
but the old men were, to all appear
ances, incurious of the doings at the
great house. 1t was known at the plaza,
where everything was known, that Don
Pico's eldest son would shortly cele-
brate his arrival at mans estate and
that the betrothal of his eldest daugh-
ter had been announced. But the day
before the festivities in honor of the
former occasion, the son, Don Manuelo,
had sat in the plaza with Don Jose, his
sisters betrothed who had left it. ii
was easily proved, with merry party
of grandees, Don Manuelo waving them
merry good-by, Passers-by saw him
sitting there alone, sunken down as if
resting, and there he was found some
what later, dead, evidently by strangu-
lation. There Was the usual sensation
and more than the usual search for the
murderer, who had left no clew.
Three months after this event. the
little Innocencia, the four-year-old
daughter of Don Pico, was found in
similar condition in the grounds of Don
Perez, the father of the betrothed of
Dona Theresa. Don Pico's eldest daugh-
ter. The residence of Don Perez was
but block from that of Don Pico. As
in the case of her brother, the police
found positively no clew.
These calamities caused the POSTPONE
ment for one year of the nuptials of
Done Jose and Dona Theresa; at the end
of which time they were celebrated
with all churchly and social ceremonies.
Upon their return from the wedding
journey Don Jose and his beautiful
lady took up their residence at the
house OF Don Perez. Scarce a fortnight
bad elapsed when Dona Theresa was
found dead in her bed-likewise her
husbands bed. Marks upon her tender
neck showed that she had been CARROT
ed All drew two conclusions: Don
Manuelo and little Innocencia had been
garroted and Don Jose was the criminal.
His protestations, denials and anguish
availed nothing. He was hurried away
to prison.
The Forrest City times., 1897-10-29
hANNA'S VOTE MAKER.
Working the Pension scheme on the
Ohio Voters.


The insolence and arrogance of re-
publicanism as a result of indulgence
are illustrated in the conduct of the adj
ministration in establishing an annex
of the pension bureau in Ohio at this
critical juncture in the political career
of Mark Hanna. A force of % clerks
has been specially detailed to expedite
pension cases for voters in this pivotal
state.
"A pension for vote" is the principle
upon which the Hanna managers will
proceed from this time forth in their
quest for support from men who were
brave enough and patriotic enough to
risk their lives in defense of the union
and whose names are not now on the
overburdened pension rolls at Washing
ton. The movement is, of course. an in
suit to the highminded and manly old
soldiers, who resent all efforts to coin
their valor into dollars, but it is Of .
piece with the entire political career OF
Hanna. He has underestimated the in
te,ligence of the American people from
the moment of his entrance to politics.
What he has accomplished has been due
to the use of Doodle and the mistakes
Of rival political managers.
But in thus attempting to attach the
pension bureau to his train he will dis
cover that he has committed blunder
from which he cannot recover in time
to save himself. The nation will never
be willing to believe that the voters of
Ohio will at the polls indorse so despica-
BILE a use o. funds which, in theory. at
least, were set aside by the American
people as token of national gratitude
to the men who fought for the preser-
walton, unimpaired, of a government
representing the highest aspirations of
free and intelligent race.
No surprise can be felt by those who
have watched Commissioner Evans adj
ministration of the pension bureau that
he should protestingly lend his aid to
the furtherance of Hanna's scheme In
this way. With brazen effrontery, as
founding in its assertion and shocking
to national pride, this man Evans az
boasted of the number of "the boys" he
has "cared for" since he was placed in
charge of the pension bureau. Though
III Iuil knOWleuge OF the Iact that Da-
tional revenues are at lower ebb than
they have reached in a decade, and that
treasury deficit necessitating the
issue of gold bonds is inevitable, he
has swollen the pension rolls beyond all
precedent and coolly announces that he
will require at least $4,000. 900 more than
was appropriated by congress for PEN
sion purposes. When it Is remembered
that this appropriation is $l4l 100000
for the current year, fairly adequate
idea may be had of the enormity of
Evans insolence. To be sure he is only
the instrument in the perpetration of
this outrage. but the reflection that he
missed only by very narrow margin
the nomination for vice president ON
the ticket with Mckinley shows to what
depths of degradation the party which
once elected Abraham Lincoln presi-
dent has been dragged by Hannaism
and syndicate politics.-St Louis Re-
puhlic
The Forrest City times., 1897-10-29
QUEEN MARY'S MARRIAGE.
The English SOvereign's Alliance
with PhiIip of Spnin.

Virginia Cabell Gardner contributes
story of old England, entitled "A
Girl of Winchester" 1t is an account
of the reading of Latin poem by a
little girl upon the occasion of the
marriage of Queen Mary and Philip of
Spain. The following is the account
of the wedding ceremony at VIM
chester: Master Walton did feel proud
er than usual (if that were possibe)
OF his clever little daughter, as she
walked between him and her grand
mother to Winchester cathedral on the
morrow. For Rosamond had obeyed
Ned's behest, and got well; and she was
one of the great concourse of people
who looked on for nearly four hours
while Bishop Gardiner and his assistant
prelates made Philip of Spain and Mary
of England man and wife.
Her father pointed out to her the
principal persons in the royal suite,
and long, long afterward, when Rosa
mond described the scene to her grand
children, she told them how she had
seen the stern duke of Alva, and the
brave Flemish Count Egmont, the VIC
tor of Gravelines, who stood near the
duke, handsome and frank of bearing,
and dreaming not al all of the fatal in
huence which his neighbor would one
day exercise over his fate.
But naturally, Rosamond. like every
one else, looked most at the royal bride
and bridegroom. They sat under
canopy with an altar between them,
and both were resplendent in white
satin richly ornamented with jewels;
but Mary's black velvet mantle, and
the little red slippers which peeped out
from under the skirt of her robe, would
probably be considered very strange ia
bridal costume nowadays.
There was some embarrassment
when it was time to give the bride away,
for, strangely enough, no one had
thought who should do it; but at last
it was settled by the marquis of Win
chester and the earls of Derby and Penn
broke, who stepped forward and gave
her away, in the name of the English
nation; whereat there was much cheer
ing by the people, and the ceremony
went on.-St. Nicholas.