davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-23
Will Not Withdraw.

st. Louis, Dec. 22.-Genera Passenger
Agent Crane of the Wabash has noti-
fled the Western Passenger association
that on account of the changed attitude
of the Chicago & Alton the notice given
by the Wabash of withdrawal from the
association would he at once Cancelled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-23
Santa Fe Terminal.

San Francisco, Dec. 22.-The Santa
Fe railroad company has completed
negotiations for the purchase of water
front property in this city. The price,
1887, $50, will be paid and the bed
recorded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-23
HOLIDAY RATES,
Viz Union Pacific Railroad

For the Xmas and New Years holi-
days, Union Pacific will sell tickets to
points within $50 miles and return at
enc fare for the round trip. Tickets on
sale Dec. "A, %, 26. 81, Jan. and 2, with
limit of Jan. 4, 1899.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-23
stop-over Privileges at Washington

stop-over Privileges at Washington
may be enjoyed on Philadelphia and
New York tickets via Pennsylvania
Short Lines on and after Christmas,
1898, at no increase in fare. Five fast
through trains leave Chicago Union
Station every day over this solid route
to Washington and the east. For par
ticular information address George T.
Hull, Travelling Passenger Agent, Den
yer, Colo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-23
"Sorosis" Shoes,

The new shoe for women. New lines
have Just arrived We are sole agents
in this state for these shoes.
WALKERS STORE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-23
Dividend Declared,

Denver & Rio Grande today declared a
dividend of 2 per cent on the preferred
stock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-23
Raa1 Estate Transfers.

S. S. Walker Estate company to A.
V Fisher, lot &c, block 2 Walkers B.,
E SaOq ny Senior to Colorado Beach
Sanitarium company, part of sec
ton It, township l south. range
west $500.
Lombard. jr., part of lot l, block
los Mat d Observation-Disclosures.
A. j. Hauerbach ct al. to James
Warden, parcel Bingham. .......... i
James Warden to Alice q. Warden, :,
r. III a. WISER iI to to Lucie nj. Merrill.
lots % TO "a. block 8, Grand View. g
e. w. Center to Theodore Bruback,
parts of lots and 3, block 10, plat ., -
L. H. Norton to j. G. Dugan, inter
est Lord Churchill lode, West y
w Mf 81 Bale to B. Lombard, IT., part ~
of lot 8, block Is, plat a; ....,.......
Utah Title Insurance & Trust com
pany to e. w. Center, part of lots
2 and 9. block 20. plat A..,.....ea..;;
]. e. .Dugan to Highland Boy GGoldd
Churchill lode. West Mountain.... 80
W. j.. Stricbley to Highland Boy.
Cold Mining company, interest
Lord Churchill lode, West Noun
w. H. Dale to Utah Investment
company, part of lot !, block los.
salt RiISI Lake county to Karen johnson.
lots Il and u. block 26, Garden
G. A. Smith ct al to illinois Trust
& Savings bank, part of lot s,
block-37. lot l, block IS, plat A,
]. c. Keith to Illinois Trust & Saw
ings bank, part of lot s, block g.
lot /, block IS, plat A, etc...........
C. A. Cooper to ]. II. Smith, part of
lot 8. block IS, lot l, block So, plat
A, etc ...;;..:.,.--....,...:
]. Y. Smith to G. a. Smith, part of
lot s, block 81, lot l. block IS, ETC..
Ann II. Calder. guardian, to A. q.
Lee, parts of section 3 and 16,
township 2 south, range l vest.
Estate of L. D. Young to Z. w.
Center. part Of lot 2, block 20.
plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 14,C
c. NJ Hammond ct al. to S. P. Ber-
ryman, lart of lot 3. block u.s. plat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-23
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS
Half Rates Via the o. S. L.

Dec. "a, 25, &c; also Dec. 81, Jan. L
and @ limit Jan. 4. For particulars cali
On Oregon Short Line agents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-23
BUTTE MAN FOUND DEAD.
Sherry Burke, An old-timer, Fell
Downstairs.

Butte, Mont. Dec. 22-sherry Burke,
an old-timer in Butte, and we'll
this city at an early hour this morn
ing, and was some time later found
dead. He is said 10 be a son of Cor
poral john Burke of San Francisco. 1t
is not known from what direct cause
death resulted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-23
Your Attention

Called to our Smoking Jackets, Bath
Robes and Dressing Gowns.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
166 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-23
Well-dressed Men

Well-dresSed Men
Wear Miller, Denney, Warburton,
Schoble or Halves Derby Hats. Sole
Agents.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
166 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-23
e-<@A

Experience is the best Teacher. Use
Acker's English Remedy in any case
of coughs, colds or Group. Should it
fail to give immediate relief, money
refunded. % cts. and so cts. For sala
by z. c. N. I. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-23
BLYTHE TALKS WILD
Says a Conspiracy Has Been
Formed Against Him.
HIS COUNSEL WITHDRAW
E. B. CRITcHLoW WILL DEFEND
HIM AT NEXT TERM.

William Brodie Will Be Tried Today
For Raising Check-Lewis Loses
Els Suit Against the Auditor
Petitions For Letters of Admins
tration Filed-Otner Court Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-23
Swell overcoats.

Swell overcoats.
Best cloths, Innings, tailor cut, per-
feet fitting.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
166 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-23
wILLIAMs-BEAN CONTEST.

Rio Grande Western VIII Run Spe-
cial Train.
The Rio Grande Western will run a
special train. to the Williamson Bean
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-22

While every one admits the necessity
that exists for guarding against expo
sure. especially when there are sudden
changes from heat to cold. there are
very few persons who take these I'M
peratiye precautions in the proper way.
They are chilly when the weather
changes and Immediately seek out an
oyercoat, a Jacket. scarf or a muf-
fer. The shoulder cape comes into use
and the feather boa or wrap that is
pulled up close about the neck and COW
ers the chest This Is precisely The
region that needs the least protection
in these changes, II. instead OF this.
thicker shoes aud warmer hose were
put on and warmer covering for the
limbs we're afforded. the trunk OF the
body could take much better care OF IT,
self Cold and exposed extremities and
too much wrapping around the body
create congestion aud pave the way tor
disease. The hygienic and sensible
method is TO give the throat. chest and
arms a dash Of cold salt and water
every morning upon rising. An en-
tire sponge bath OF this sort IS Of great
advantage, but this treatment OF the
throat and chest IS almost absolutely
necessary II Que would avoid a multi
tude OF ms that affect this portion Of
the system
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-22
HARD. uNcEAslNo WORK.
Littre Had Great Task Completed I
and Lived to he Nearly 80.

Littre Had a Great Task, Completed II
and Lived to he Nearly 80.
Littre gives the following account
Of his labors during the printing OF
his dictionary. which was thirteen
years in passing through the press.
says the British Medical Journal. My
rule of life included the twenty four
hours of the day and night. so as to
allow the least possible amount OF
time to the current calls OF existence.
l rose at 8; very late you will
say, for so busy a man. Wait an in
slant. While they put my bedroom in
order which was also my study, / went
downstairs with some work in hand.
II was thus, for example that 7 COM
posed the preface OF the dictionary |
had learned from Chancellor d'Agues-
seau the value Of unoccupied minutes.
At l set TO work TO correct proofs un-
TN the hour OF our midday meal. At
1 / resumed work and wrote my pa
pers for the Journal des Sayants. to
which / was from 1855 regular con-
tributor From to / worked on
the dictionary. At puncually we
dined, which took about an hour.
They say it IS unwholesome 10 work
directly after dinner. but never found
Il so; It Is so much time won from the
exigencies of the body Starting again
at in the evening ! stuck to the die
tionary. My first stage took me to
midnight when my wife and daughter
(who were my assistants) retired. I
then worked on tin 3 In the morning
by which time my daily task was usu-
ally completed II II was not | work
ed later. and more than once, in the
my lamp and continued TO work by the
light OF the coming dawn. However,
az in the morning / generally laid
down my pen and put my papers in
order for the following day, that day
which had already begun. Habit and
regularity had eXtinguished all excite
ment in my work. / fell asleep as
easily as a man OF leisure does, and
woke az 8 as a man OF leisure does"
Littre was past 40 when he began this
work. he was 50 when he began to
print the dictionary, he was ~ when
he completed It and he lived to be near
so. These examples are, 10 use the
consccrated phrase Of the hagiograph-
ers. more for admiration than for imi-
tation: but they serve to show that
longevity and a small allowance OF
sleep are not in all cases Incompatible.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-22
Aoroa ooAonas eLsNoYMAn.
secret Connection of Pulpit aud stage
Through a Gotham school,

secret Connection Of Pulpit aud stage
Through a Gotham school,
While the preacher may not with i'm
punity freely visit the thcaters,
there to study the art OF the actor, the
stage nevertheless teaches the pulpit
20 a certain extent through the curious
studio OF an old New York footlight
favorite. f. +. Mackay. The veteran
actor. whose rooms are in the Broad
way Theatre building. is supposed TO
conduct a theatrical school but among
his pupils are as many preachers ana
lawyers as there are stage devotees.
The lawyers come to get points on
pleading and the clergymen come 70
be coached on the most effective de
livery Of their Sunday discourses. The
gray-haired preceptor was once a "le-
gitimate" actor, and spoke Shakospear-
can phrases with Booth Forest and
Mccullough. From his \ ug lssccia-
tlon with the works OF the masters he
has acquired not only a beauty Of die
tion distinctly his own, but an appre-
citation Of the value of thought as eX-
pressed by others. lie knows the value
of proper emphasis, and is quick to per.
ceve where strong thought may be
strengthened by some trick OF the voice
or gesture or enunciation. Mr.. MackaN
keeps the names Of his pulpit pupils
secret. but among them are a prom.-
nent Presbyterian pastor and a cele-
brated Jewish rabbi His Judgment OF
pulpit argument and delivery is shown
by the following incident which he
tells: 81 had an experience once which
| viii never forget and which shows
/ TO what close relations the church
a. stage are sometimes brought \
known New York congregation
was without preacher The trustees
were anxious to call a clergyman from
another city. and several delegations
had gone to hear him preach. Still no
decision was reached. Finally was
offered the sum of $50 as a retaining
fee, together with my expenses, to 60
and hear him preach. take notes OF my
impressions and report to the trustees.
| did as requested. and wrote out an
elaborate review, not only OF the mans
elocution, choice of language and gen
eral magnetism, but the technical
points and logic of his discourse as
well. This l submitted upon my re-
turn, and upon my recommendation the
clergyman was called to New York and
has since won fame as an eloquent and
learned exponent OF the gospel"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-22
STATISTICS AS TO puELlNo.
Code Il Most Popular In Germany.
with France Nert.

Code Il Most Popular In Germany.
with France Next.
From the London Mail More duels
are fought in Germany than in any
other country. Most of them are stu
dent duels, which eliminate in Moth
ing more serious than slashed cheeks
or torn scalps, which look extremely
ugly when healed and often cause
much trouble to the sufferer while
healing OF all German university
towns Jena and Gottingen are most de-
voted to the code. In Gottingen the
number Of duels average one a day.
year in and year out Within the
space Of four-and-twenty consecutive
hours. several years ago, twelve duels
were fought I'm Gottlngen. In Jena tho
record for one day in recent times is
twonty-one. Fully 1000 student duels
are fought every year In the German
empire. In addition to these there are
more serious duels between officers and
civilians. Among Germans of more
mature years the annual number OF
duels is about 100. Next to Germany
France is most given to the dueling
habit She has every year hundreds
OF meetings ito satisfy honor that
Is, merely to wipe out insults by cross
ing swords or firing pistols in such a
way as to preclude the slightest chance
of injury In the duel statistics these
meetings are not reckoned, as they are
far less perilous than even the German
student duels Of the serious duels
France can boast fully 1000 per an
mum. The majority OF these are
among army officers. More than half
of them result in wounds and nearly
20 per cent in serious wounds Italy
has had 2,759 duels in the last ten
years. Some 2,4OO OF these meetings
were fought with swords, 179 with pis-
tolls, ninety with rapiers and one with
revolvers. In ga cases the insult orig
mated in newspaper articles or in pub
lie letters and scores were purely lit
erary quarrels. More than 700 princi-
pies were insulted by word of mouth.
Political discussions led to $50 and re-
ligious discussions to twenty-nine
meetings Quarrels at the gaming Ia
bic were responsible for 1S9 sum
mary shows that as regards numbers
The sequence OF dueling countries is:
Germany, France, Italy, Austria and
Russia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-22
MEETING OF OKLAHOMA
PRESS ASSOCIATION.

The regular semi-annual meeting of
the Oklahoma Press association is
hereby called to meet in Oklahoma
City on Monday, May Q, at 10 o'clock
a. m, to transact such business as
maysproperly come before the associa-
tion. Aside from business of moment
TO tho members, the annual election Of
officers takes place, and all members
in good standing are earnestly urged
TO be present.
Program.
Address Of Welcome by Mayor Allen, OF
Response by President T. G. Niblack
Annual report Of X ecording Secretary.
Annual report of Corresponding SeCrc-
tary.
Annual report Of Treasurer.
Annual report of Executive Committee.
Application for mem bership.
Resolutions.
Election of Odicers.
Naming of Special Committees.
Press Association miniscences-Harry
B. Gilstrap, Chandler News.
The Daily I'm the Small TOwn-Elbert W.
Hovt, Ponca City Courier
Oklahoma at the Omaha EXpOsition--J 4.
HensleY, lei Reno Democrat.
Can News BE Legally CopYrightedi-Lin
coin Mckinley, Newkirk Republican.
More About our Cotton Interests-J O.
Blakcney, Shawnee News.
what Results Would Have Followed the
ldhhtkt OF tue i4AlHMOtAu lAlllf~ FRANK NC
Master, Oklahoma Magazine
Was the Killing of the Loud Bin TO the
Best Interest of the Country Press;-. Jere
johnson, Kildare Journal
The Part Played by the Daily Press in the
Late War WIN Spain. Ga pipe Dream u.
B. Campbell, Hennessey Kicker.
what the Oklahoma Press Has Done for
TER itoTlal Educational Institutions. --Presi-
dent Edmund ID. Murdough, Edmond Nor
NAL School
Additional Facts Pertaining TO Foreign
Ad Rates O.. A. Critics, Pond Greek News.
Loyalty of the Press 10 Home Interests
Col j. A. Mann KingHsher Times.
Ny Experience With Cash subscriptions
Since the Last Meeting.-T J. Palmer, Med
ford Patriot
General Growth of the Territorial Press
T. II Greer, Guthrie state Capital.
When the Field Does Not Justify the Eff
fort personal Experienced By r. r..
Brown, Oklahoma CITY Times journal and
r. @. Blakeney, Oklahoma City Okldhoman.
Local and Foreign Advertising Frank
Smith. Woodward Bulletin.
DesultOrY Long Horn Paragraphs Il.
Bolton, Woodward News.
Development of AdYertisiug--J, T. Cook,
| Cloud chief Herald-Sentinel.
| LON WHORTON J. G. NIBLACk,
Secretary. President
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-22

Dedicated at nrooisIyn by Dlgnitarics of
the Catholic church.

st. Augustine's church. Brooklyn,
was recently the scene of imposing
ceremonies in connection with the ded-
ication of what is regarded as the
handsomest altar I'm the United States.
Mgr. Martlnelli, apostolic delegate, cell
ebra,ed high mass, many high digni-
taries Of the church also taking part.
The altar compares In beauty of design
and elegance of workmanship with
many of the famous altars of Europe.
and IL is said to surpass anything Of
the kind ever attempted I'm this coun-
try. II covers the entire north end
OF the church and is altogether seven
ty feet in length. 1t is of three parts.
consisting of the main altars and two
side affairs. which are placed i'm the
transepts The side altars were con-
secrated separately Saturday morning
without special service. The three al
tars follow closely the same design and
give the effect at the entrance of the
church of being ono. The material
used is white italian and Vermont
marble. Onyx is used In the shafts OF
the columns dividing the altar into
sections and separating the reliefs rep
resenting biblical scenes. The main
altar, which is forty feet long extend
ing the width of the sanctuary, Is di-
vided into four inches. The central
niche, a minaret of elaborate carving.
rises thirty-three feet from the floor.
In the center, supporting the eXposi-
tion throne. are two arch-angels. This
niharet has four copies i'm smaller size
rising above the reredos. In the four
inches are life-size statues of st. Paul.
St. Augustine. St. Monica and ST. AM
brose, of white marble. High relief
panels adorn the reredos. The four
scenes are excellently sculptured and
portray Christ Raising the widows
Son." Moses Shifting thet Rock
David and Goliath" and THE Canaa-
nitish Woman Touching Christ's Gar
ment." The main panel is q group OF
ten figures, showing Christ welcoming
the afflicted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-22

The ninth anniversary Of the open
ing Of Oklahoma will be appropriately
celebrated Friday, April 2e, in this
city. w. u. Storms aud Otto Bollhoff
have arranged for grand bicycle
meeting at the fair grounds in the
afternoon. The program will consist
Of bicycle races, horse races, pony
races and ball game. Prizes TO the
amount OF Sl00 by our liberal mer-
chants, which will be awarded as fol-
lows:
Hirc Nile Handicap bicycle Race
First time, prize, racing suit, by Lo-
w 8 Bee Hive, IS
Second time, prize, ine hammock,
by Olsmith Arms Co SO. SO
Third time, prize, pocket knife, by
Stowe Hard dware Co, 81 so.
First place, prize, dozen photos, by
j. A. Upton, 81
Second place, prize, pair cycle hose,
by The Rush, $3.50
Third place, prize, groceries, bg j..
A. Forde, 81.
One Nile nike RGce--Scrafch.
First prize, fine sweater, by Willis
Arms and Cycle Co., Kansas City, Mo f,
$500
Second prize, fine bicycle saddle, by
Joe NJ. Rhoads, 49, 90
Third prize, half dozen photos Swear
engen, S2.5O
Fourth prizs, fine pocket knife, Hir-
schi Hardware Co $3.50
HalC Mte Boys' Race Under 10 Years.
First prize, doz m photos, Swearen-
gen, $500
Second prize, fine sweater by o. A.
Farquharson, OF New YORK clothing
house SO 90
Third prize, box fine perfumes, by
Seatonian Drug Co 81 so
Fourth prize. pair bicycle hose, by
Ramsay B-os., s 90.
Fifth prize, half dozen Rne handker-
chiefs, by Star Bazaar, 81 co.
T,ro Mite Handicap for Boys.
First prize, fine cyclometer, by Bollhoff
& Saddler, $500.
Second prize pair bicycle hose, by
Ramsay Bros, Si.GO.
Graccjtd Drjrers- Ladies OHiy.
First prize, one-halt dozen bottles
fine Tokay wine to the most graceful
lady driver on the track, by Old Moses.
Second prize, one bottle fne per-
fume, Vanderpool drug store.
Third prize fine whip, by NJ. Collar.
Horse Races.
A prize OF ladies fine gold watch
to the winner.
One-eighth and one-quarter mile rid
ing on one wheel by Billy Storms to
break his own worlds record-silver
medal by NJ II. Burt Cycle Co.
A handsome medal TO the most
graceful lady cyclist in Guthrie.
For privileges aud entries see win
or otto Bollhoff, at Bollhoff & Sad
dler's cycle store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-22
KIND OF PIPE TO SMOKE.
Amber Substitutes Should Be Avoided,
as They Are Very Dangerous.

They Are Very Dangerous.
From the London Telegraph: A soft
clay is Invariably cool smoking be-
cause the acid oils obtained on the de-
structive distillation of the tobacco are
absorbed instead of collecting in a lit
tie pool, which must eventually. either
by the volatilization or by mechanical
conveyance, reach the mouth. An old
wooden pipe or brier, so dear to invet-
crate smokers, becomes Smooth
smoking" because the pores of the
wood widen and so absorb. as is the
case with clay and meerschaum, a
large proportion of the tobacco oils. A
hook-shaped pipe must be better than
a pipe the bowl of which is On the
same level as the mouth, for the sim
pie reason that in the former a con-
siderable quantity Of the oil is kept
back in the U-shaped part of the pipe,
while in the latter the oil travels easily
down the stem. Ebonite stems are in
general Objectionable, because they
commonly spoil the true flavor Of the
tobacco smoke. We know instances
where ebonite stems have produced
distinctly Objectionable symptoms in
the throat. Bone or real amber makes
a much more satisfactory stem, or the
pipe should be of wood throughout.
Amber substitutes. and especially cell
luloid should be discarded entirely as
dangerous. Pipes OF special sonstruc-
tion cannot be regarded with much To-
yor, such as those which are said to
be hygienic and usually contain a So
called nicotine absorber. Those smok-
ers who require such auxiliary attach
ments had better not smoke at all.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-22

rascarets Candy Cathartic, the m1st won
derful medical discoy ery Of the age pleas
ant and refreshing 20 the taste, act gently
and positively on Kidneys, liver and bowels,
rleansing the entire system. dispel colds
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and bilious iess Please buy aud Try a box
Of @. g. q. to-day; lu -, 20 cf 49,. SOLD ap0
Sdaranteed 70 cure OY al druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-22
Very Fine writing.

A machine has been invented which
Is composed Of exquisite graduated
wheels rubbing a tiny diamond point
al the end OF an almost equally tiny
arm. whereby one is able TO write upon
glass the whole Of the Lords Prayer
within a space which measures the two
hundred and ninety-fourth part OF an
inch in length boy the four hundred and
fortieth part Of an inch in breadth, OF
about the measurement Of the dot over
the letter "T' in common print With
this machine any one who understood
operating Il could write the whole
3. .567 .4s0 letters Of the Bible eight times
over IN the space Of an inch-a square
inch. A specimen Of this marvellous
microscopic writing was enlarged by
photography and every letter and point
was perfect and could be read with
ease.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-22

A Georgia pastor. who resigned be-
cause he couldn't collect his salary.
said in his farewell sermon: Il have
little else 10 add. dear brethren, save
this You were all In favor OF free
salvation and the manner IN which
YOU have treated me is proof that you
got it."-New York Tribune