davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-05
No TINE CAN BE
SET FOR REPORT
Reply of Maine Court to a
Cabinet Telegram.
NOTHING POSITIVE
OBTAINED SO FAR
Upon the Discoveries Of the Divers
Will Depend the Finding.

Telegram Sets at Rest Reports as to
Results Of the Investigation Up to
Date-Court Left Key West For
Havana Last Night-Day's Work
at Havana neutrality-suspicious.
Regarding Outcome = War News
of Two Nations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-05
MORE SMOKE THAN FLAME.
Situation Between Nicaragua ant
Costa Rica Not Acute.

Washington, Cd. c.. March 4-Senor
Corea, charge daffaires of the Greater
Republic of Central America, regards
the situation between Nicaragua and
Costa Rica as suOre satisfactory He
received a dispatch from President Xe-
laya of Nicaragua. making Inquiries on
several subjects. but not referring to
the Costa Rican situation. from which
it is inferred that the matter is in no
way acute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-05
PosToFFICEs AND PENSIONS.

Idaho postoffices have been estab-
lished as follows: Echo, Gilmore cOun-
ty, Elizabeth Walker. postmaster: Eu-
reka, Ada county. William NJ. Mason,
postmaster; Riddle. Owyhee county,
William Mason. postmaster.
Utah postmasters were commissioned
today as follows: Leonard W. Stand
ing. Fielding; Rudolph Richenbach,
Glenwood; George Nesbit, Mammoth
Pensions granted today: Utah-Mex-
lean war widows, Sarah J. Butterfield,
Taylorsville, IS. WyOming-Increase
Samuel p. Holland. Cheyenne, IS to $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-05
ARGUED BY WHITEC0TTON.
UTAH JURY LAW IN U. S. 81
PREME COURT.
Editor Bill Glasmann Talks With
Leader Bailey About Home Rule
May Buy the Town.
fsneciaI to The HeraIdO


Washington, D. c., March Al. W.
Whitecotton CT Provo appeared in the
supreme court this afternoon and ar
gued an appealed case from the Utah
supreme court, involving the Utah jury
law The question at issue in the case
is whether d party who committed an
offense before the adoption of the state
constitution, but who was tried for the
offense after its adoption, is entitled
to be tried by jury Of u persons.
GLASMANN SEES BAILEY.
Editor William Glasmann took in the
capitol again today. He called on Con
gresham King and was introduced to
several members of the house. Among
others, he met leader Joseph w Bailey
of Texas. Glasmann talking with Mr..
Bailey about the situation in Utah and
the effect Of Chairman Jones inter-
vention. He says the Democratic house
leader told him that While he respected
the national chairman fully, he be-
lieved absolutely in home rule
Certainly the Texas Democrats
would not permit outside interference
with their local government" said
Bailey to Glasmann, and 1 do not be-
lieve those of Utah will One of the
great principles of Democracy is home
rule, and that includes the election of
senator, as well as of constable"
Glasmann has concluded to remain
here two or three days longer. He
likes Washington and is thinking of
buying the town if he can sell the
Standard at the upset price of $4,000.
Senator Cannon is in Boston today.
u. i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-05
The Rescue of Dreyfus.

a thrilling story of up-to-date
newspaper enterprise. in The Sun
day Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-05
New Army Uniforms.

General Niles will select new
clothes for the soldiers. Read about
it in The Sunday Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-05

Continued on Page p
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-31

mel johnson at my left, and his friend.
whose name have forgotten, at my right
Johnson opened the pot with a so gold
piece We all stayed. johnson took two
cards, the colonel stood pat the planter at
my right called for three. while took one
throwing away my trey, and trying to look
disappointed as picked from the deck an
other trey of a different color The betting
was lively. BY raises of fiftles We soon
had $1,000 in the pot
Here johnson and his friend gave il up
and the colonel and 1 soon had it boosted
up to an even $3.50. just the amount of
the mortgage on my little home. Gentle
men, have seen some exciting times in
my rather checkered career, but never did
my heart race as it did that night All
my ready money was on the table and 1
had been giving my paper promises for
some time. l was betting money l never
had and probably never would have, but
was betting on a sure thing. BY this
time the cabin was full of eager onlook-
ers, and every eye was turned upon me.
Inc situation was getting to be unbeara-
BILE. l could stand the mental strain
no longer Calling the colonel and stimuli
ianeously rising to my feet exclaimed:
Colonel, have aces! You hold four
kingsy
The coloneTs face, already flushed by
expectant victory, turned purple. and, with
a voice Of mingled rage and disappoint-
ment, he fairly yelled:
How did you know that sir?'
Gentlemen" continued the story-teler.
In that supreme moment there came to me
a glimpse of the abyss awiting me. In
tegrity lost, honor forgotten, vows reln-
pushed, and l decided in a flash to give
up everything-home, farm, pastorate, ev-
erythng-and become a martyr and atone
for my sin by speaking the truth.
Colonel l said, your hand, being sec
ond best, entities you to all the money
Il turned and rushed toward the door.
Reaching it, faced the astonished passen-
gers and shouted back 10 the colonel
." I saw clearly the miniature of your
hands reflected in the large lens of your
spectaclesr"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-31

They regulate the Liver, Stomach, Bow
els, Kidneys and Blood as prepared by DR..
H. Motley, in his Lemon Elixir, pleasant
lemon drink. 1t cures bilousness, consti-
patton, indigestion. headache, malaria.
kidney disease, fevers, chills, impurities
of the blood, pain in the chest heart fail
ure and all other diseases caused by a
torpid or diseased liver and kidneys-nine-
tenth of all the diseases of the South and
West are caused by the failure of the liver
and kidneys to do their duty. It is an es-
tablished fact that lemons, when combin-
ed properly with other liver tonics, pro-
duce the most desirable results upon the
stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys and blood
Sold by druggists, soc and 81 bottles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-31

open fire. For several days her friends and
allies had been training their forward 49,
inch guns with good effect, when Miss
Rusk, who also bears a noted name, APP
peared on the horizon conveyed by pow
erful friends, and sent a torpedo straight
into the scene OF carnage. While this
combat was at It's hight Miss Erna OLE
son, daughter of the postmaster at Osh-
hosh, suddenly doomed up, well in shore, es-
corted by that formidable old cruiser Phil
etus Sawyer. who is steaming under forced
draught and has opened up his port and
starboard batteries with full broadsides
Whether Miss Fairchild will be able to
maintain her blockade or Miss Rusk will
break through Il, or Miss. blossoms bonn
bardment will force both rivals to flee and
beach themselves Is a question. The Wis
consln battleship commissioners, who must
select the ehristener, together with Sec
rotary Long, should strive in solving their
own troubles to provide a way in which
the candidates for such positions can be
selected hereafter by lot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-31
The Rise of santiago.

Santiago, Sunday, July II, 1888 p. M
THE American flag is floating in triumph
over the Governors palace at Santiago"
Associated Press Dispatches.
From Morros browning walls great guns
look down,
And guard tn approach to Santiago
town.
Grim, silent sentinels they stand to-day;
Their blackened mouths still trained up
on tho bay;
They tell their tale; their duties have been
done;
They tell Of battles fought, of victories
unwon.
Look out the bay, behold that single
speck
tossed wreck.
Naught but her Flagstaff and her rusting
stack
Remain, mementoes Of the Merrimac.
Now turn ye to the saffron hills your
gaze
Behold beneath the suns oppressive rays
Ten thousand hardy, noble warriors
stand,
Impatiently awaiting the command;
While here and there beneath the palm
trees shade
Some hundred horsemen dot the espla-
made.
Here in the town great commotIon
reigns;
The populace, excited by the strains
OF martial music, surges to and fro;
A restless tide of misery and woe
While back and forth before the palace
grounds,
Richly attired officers patrol their
round.
The old cathedral's clock points to the
hour of noon,
And seems to pause, for fear twill come
too soon;
Holds up its lean, long hands before Ats
face;
Shuts out the scene-vile tyranny's dis
gracel as Ha.
But now, at last, its sIvery chimes ring
And blend their music with the mighty
shout
That rises from ten thousand Threats be-
low;
Proclaiming Freedoms birth; oppres-
sion's overthrow!
Harki From the hills there comes a
Humorous roar
That shakes the town unto Its very core /!
It's Capron's guns long silent, hushed
and mute,
Their mighty Threats belch forth a glo-
rious salute! ''-
Midst trumpets' flourish and with beat of
drum,
Behold! behold the conquering Heroes
come!
Down from the hag-staff falls the latter
ed rag,
And in its place there hoats-columbia
flag.
IT'S not her fall, but santiago's rise
God prospers mankind where Old Glory
flies.
Lawrence Porcher Hext.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-31
Another NavaI Engagement.
From the Chicago Record.

FROM the chicago RECORD.
Former Secretary Of the Navy Herbert,
who once in a moment Of affability made
the grievous mistake Of assuring a lovely
young Southern woman that she should
chrlsten the battleship Kentucky but was
unable later on to fulfil his promise, did
not have any worse time of IL than con-
fronts Secretary Long now. To be sure,
the beautiful Kentuckian lost her temper,
announced publicly that Mr.. Herbert was
a mean oid thing and in other ways made
It pleasant for those concerned in the
christening The battle which waged be-
tween the young woman and her rival for
the post of honor was distressing.
But now that the new battleshp Wiscon-
sin Is to be christened rivalry has broken
forth again. The engagement promises
to be as terrible as any ever Witnessed on
man-of-war. Miss Farchnd, who
boasts name Of distinction in Wisconsin
politics, was the hrst 20 get range and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-31

present soreness. How much nicer It
would be If the apples really did grow
In Orchards and you could send color
ed boy up the trees to shake down few
and then you could sit down in the shade
and eat them"
A plant produces only one pine al a time
The fruit thrusts itself upward in the
middle Of mass of long, narrow and
sharp-arched leaves, spreading forth from
a central stalk, precisely like those Of the
Agave Americana, or century" plant
with which everybody is familiar. The
stem is perhaps eighteen inches to two
feet high.
The same plant produces a second ap-
pie, and a third, and so on through sew
eral bearings, after which a new plant
must be started from the slip" Nothing
IS easier Of cultivation or requires less
capital and previous experience, and few
crops bring In greater returns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-31
The Rouss Battle Abbey.


Richmond, Va, July 2S.-There seems
to be a Misrepresentation as to the selec-
ton of Richmond as the site for the
Charles B. Rouss Confederate battle alb
bey The United Confederate Veterans,
at their recent convention at Atlanta, de-
cided upon this city, but Mr.. Rouss made
a condition In subscribing the money for
the erection Of this memorial museum
hall, that he viii give $4,000 as soon as
the city In which 1t is to be located gives
the other 100000. 1t is proposed that
Richmond shall give, the old jeff Davis
mansion in lieu Of this amount, or so
much thereof as 1t may be valued at II
this proposition Is not accepted, ii Is
scarcely probable that the abbey win be
located here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-31
MnzLEY,s LEMON ELIXIR

Cured me of a long-standing case of
INDIGESTION of four years standing. I
tried a dozen different medicines. None
hut Lemon Elixir done me any good. Tules
DIehi corner Habersham and St. Thomas
streets. Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-31
MOzLEY,s LEMON ELIXIR

Cured meu of long-standlng case OF
cbills and fever, by using two bottles. j.
G. Stanley, Engineer E. T., Va. and Ga
r. n.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-31
DtozIUY,s LEMON ELIyIR

I fully indorse II for nervous headache,
and constipation, having used
n with most satisfactory results, after all
other remedies had failed. j. w. Rollo.
west End, Atlanta. Ga,-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-31
MnzLEY,s LEMON ELIxIF

Cured me of sick and nervous headache,
had been subject to all my life. Mrs. N.
A. McEntire, Springs Place, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-31
uozLEY,s LEMON ELIxIR

Cured me of indigestion. 1 got more re-
lief. and at once, from Lemon Elixir than
all other medicines. ]. C. speights, In
dian Springs, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-31

-Willie-Pa. what is thunder?
PA weather report, WiHie.-Chicago
News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-31
THE RAGGED EDGE

OUR FACILITIES FOR CLEANING
AND PRESSING OUTER CLOTHING
ARE OF THE BEST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-29
A BLOW TO sCORCHERs.
y. ;. Army Examinations Bring to
Light Their Defects.

The preparations for war have disclosed
something that should make every scorcher
reflect. 1t is reported from Washington
that a large majority of the militia volun-
teers rejected because of physical unfitness
are wheelmen who have used very low
handle bars habitually. 1t is said that their
doubled-up posture in the saddle has pro-
duced abnormal conditions of the heart and
spine which disqualify them for the life of
soldiers.
While the reported discovery of the ex-
aiming surgeons conflicts somewhat with
the statements of physicians who have in
veStigated the bodily soundness of profess
sional racing wheelmen, Ii is by no means
a surprise, How can a rider assume the
scOrcher without dangerously affecting his
back and cramping the organs of his chest?
Perhaps the explanation of the healthiness
of racing wheelmen lies in the fact that in
most cases, they were exceptionally well
qualified for the race track before they en-
tered upon a professional career.
The police authorities of Washington have
endeaVored lately TO reform monkey cked
wheelmen by making il unlawful for them
to ride with their handle bars more than
four inches below the center of the saddle
This ordinance is based on the fact that the
Scorching attitude is not only unbecoming
but also prevents the rider from seeing OBJ
1ects ahead Of him. 1t would certainly be
increase both the happiness and the security
of other people if the monkey back of nom
racers were to disappear from the high
NayS,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-29
RicycIe Notes.

When it comes to a woman on a bicycle
there s just one step tWlXt the charming
and the ridiculous-but that step is a whole
flight.
Many soldier in this glorious war will
not know the horrors of a modern battle
until he has had bicycle shot out from I'M
der him.
Minneapolis Is endeavoring to secure the
passage of an ordinance making it illegal for
two Wheelmen to ride abreast, and providing
severe punishment for the scorcher.
Keen as is the competition for cycle bust
ness to-day, manufacturers are everywhere
exercising their skill and ingenuity toward
economy in the cost of production. With
the higher value of labor in this country
such course is absolutely essential if we
are to retain control of our own markets
as Well as secure some of the trade of other
nations in bicycles and sundries.
Arrangements have been made by the ex-
ecutive committee of the l.. A. w. with the
publishers of about six hundred of the lead
ing periodicals in the country whereby a
discount, which, in nearly all cases, is iden-
teal with that allowed dealers and large
members of the organization. The full dis
count quoted to the league will be allowed
to the individual, the cost of maintaining
the department being borne by the league
treasury,
Although young, the. racing season has al
ready furnished its quota of surprises. At
the opening meet in the metropolitan dis
trict, at Ambrose Park, week before last
freeman, the Oregon meteor, surprised the
talent by defeating some of the best men
of America, but he was not good enough
last Saturday, at Manhattan Beach, to
again head the bunch. Little Tom Butler
the phenomenon of 1885, came to the front
by capturing the mile championship after
a determined fight down the stretch with
the African, Taylor, Bald having quit. The
latter was, indeed the surprise of the day,
as he was beaten by Taylor in a trial heat
in which the two competed, after having
been loudly heralded as the star of the oc-
caSion.-The Wheel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-29

institution which has given light and an
upward impulse to so many lives, and
changed the complexion of society so dis
tinctly for the better. But it may be worth
their splendid initiative and boundless as
piratiOns, are not going little too fast.
getting entangled in too much machinery,
losing their individuality in masses, assum-
carry. Why is it that lines too deep for har-
monious thought are so early writing them
selves on the strong, tense, mobile. and del
icate faces of American women? Why is it
that the pure joy of life seems to be lost in
the restless and Unsuitable passion for null
titudes, so often thinly disguised as love
for knowledge, which is not seldom little
more than the shell and husk of things?
Is the pursuit of culture degenerating into
a pursuit of clubs, and are we taking for
ourselves new taskmasters more pitlless
than the old? The emancipation Of woman
is fast becoming her slavery" said one who
was caught in the whirl of the social
machinery and could find no point of repose.
We pride ourselves on our liberty; but the
true value of liberty is to leave people Tree
from a pressure that prevents their fulleSt
change one tyranny for another? Apart
from the fact that the finest MOWERS or Gull
ture do not spring from a soil that is con-
stantly turnd, any more than they 90 from
a soil that is not turned at all 1t is a ques-
ton of human limitations, of living so as TO
continue to live, of growing so as to con-
tinue to grow. Nor is it simply matter
of individuals. Societies. too, exhaust them
selves, and those which reach an exagge-
rated growth in day are apt to perish IN a
day 1t is not the first time in the history
of the world that there has been a brilliant
reign of Intelligence among women, though
perhaps there was never one so widely
spread as now Why have they ended in
more or less violent reactions? We may not
be able to answer the question satisfaetor-
lily, but it gives us food for reflection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-29
WHAT LONDON is WORTH.
Some of the Fancy Prices Her Real
Estate Would Fetch.
Philadelphia Times.

Values of real estate and some other
Things in the city of London are set forth
n II an article in a paper published there.
is now valued at fully ten times that fig
ure. The Royal Exchange, as a building of
bricks and mortar, is worth 81, ZOO, 600 but
land in that neighborhood has recently sold
at the rate of $l0000,090 an acre. Eight
bridges over the Thames cost $25, 900 900 to
build, but are now worth much more than
that While the tunnels underneath are
is worth probably double the $4,000 900
which it cost to make. If st. Pauls We're
private property. you might induce the
owner to sell it for 600, but the like
ners which you have seen so often would
arouse pretty keen bidding at the sales
Westminster Abbey is difficult to value.
But the sales give US some idea of what
historic treasures are worth in the market
and / should not be surprised if the Abbey
put up in lots-realized 81 500,OOO.O00.
inc B 3 LIS o Museum use :, empty would be
treasures. The National Gallery is worth
millions. 1t cost, with the new Tate Gal
lery section. 81 10000 to build, and has
Nelson column, close by, is worth $3.50. 0OO
and the statue of King George III. a little
way down Pail Mail, cost $4,000. The AL
bert Hall and Royal Aquarium are both
ace cost more than three times the value
of both of these. Earls Court. the great
show rivaling the palace, has millions
worth of treasures. and even when. il is
empty the twenty-five acres of garden and
building are worth $1,5o0 600. Imagine buy
ing the tower, the Holborn Vidauct the
mics of sewers walks and pavements; the
various markets, of which four-which are
for cattle-cost $50 600. 900 between them;
think of the hospitals and schools and
churches. and fancy the market value of
the parks CUT INTO city lots. The entrances
alone to Hyde Park are said to have cost
nearly $500. COO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-29
wOMEN's CLUBS.
They Have Done Much to Raise the
Average Standard of Intelligence.

Amelia Gere Mason, in the Century.
OF women's clubs there is literally no end
and they are vet in their vigorous youth
We have literary clubs. and art clubs, and
musical clubs: clubs for science and clubs
for philanthropy: parliamentary clubs, and
suffrage clubs, and anti-suffrage clubs
clubs of every variety and every grade,
from the luncheon club. with its dilettante
menu and the more pretentious chartered
club, that aims at mastering scheme Of
the world TO the simple working girls club.
which is content with something less-and
all i'm the sacred name of culture. They
multiply, federate, hold conventions. organ
ize congresses and really form a vast edu-
ideals and opening possibilities OF which no
prophetic eye can see the end. That they
have marvelously raised the average stand
ard of intelligence cannot be questioned,
nor that they have brought out large num-
Der of able and interesting women, who have
generously taken upon themselves not only
their own share of the work of the world,
but q great deal more.
One can hardly overate the value OF an
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-29

to be held here in August. All the associa-
tons except the Western Passenger Asso-
citation have made rate of one fare for
the round trip. The Western has done al
most as well. merely adding So 10 the cost
of each ticket. This is a better rate than
the committee had expected to receive.
When the subject was first brought TO the
attention of the railroad men ii was init
mated that a fare and a third was the
best rate that would be made this year.
j. r. Cavanagh. chairman of the commit
tee on railway station facilities, reported
that he had made arrangements to care for
all the bicycles that might be brought 10
the city. The vacant ground just north OF
the sleeping car tracks. on Capitol avenue,
has been secured. Large tents will be
erected and wheels will be kept there until
called for, duplicate checks being given the
owners. All the committees reported salts
factory progress. especially the finance COM
mittee through Chairman Sahm. "A good
share of the fund required for entertainment
has been raised and it is now thought no
great difficulty will be met in completing
the fund.