davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-10
MOVEMENTS OF cYcLERs.
Scattering of the Racers From Goth
ANS Haunts.

New York. Jan. 9.-The racing bicyclists
who have been centered in New York for
the past month or two are beginning to
scatter. Some have gone out of train
ing and are going home to rest. while
others have gone or are preparing to go
to a milder climate to resume training for
the next outdoor season. Jimmy Michael
and his manager left last night for Chi
cago. where they will spend a fortnight
experimenting the building of new rae
ing machines for the Midget" Michael
has not definitely decided when he will
sail for Europe. but it will not be before
the close of the month. He has gained
five pounds in weight since he went out
of training, and already feels the benefit
of the change. Last night Eduard Tay-
lore, accompanied by a number of his
pace-makers, left for Philadelphia, where
he will continue in training for his match
with J. f. Starbuck. at 20 miles, in that
city on Saturday night next.
Among the racing men here he is
strong favorite.
A. A. Chase. the English rider. who has
not been really we'll since the fall he re-
ceived in his match with Michael on
Christmas night, is thinking seriously
of leaving for England this week in the
hope that the sea voyage and rest will
give him better foundation on which
to go into training for outdoor racing.
His manager. w. r. Watson. says Chase
will race in America next summer.
Several members of the pace-making
staff employed by Michael have left for
their homes for rest while others of
them are waiting here to go to Florida
with the party that will sail on Saturday
next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-10
PUEBLO INDIAN CASTS.
Remarkable Collection Will Be Ex-
hibited In Chicago.

Chicago, Jan. 1O.-The Field Column
bian museum is to have the only series
of authentic casts of the Pueblo people
in existence. There are a few casts
made from the negro pictures at Wash
ington and European museums, as we'll
as a very few authentic casts, but it
has been most difficult to get casts of
these strange people. The casts which
are to be set up in the Field museum
were made in the last month, under the
direction of George A. Dorsey, curator
of the museum. and by f. b. Melville.
the sculptor, who has done the same
kind of work before. These two have
made their trip to the Pueblo village of
Oraibi, in the western mesas of Ari-
IONA, and against many odds have
brought away the casts and the prop
critics for making a most remarkable
display of the Pueblos. The figures
include a weaver, two women grinding
corn, a bread maker, potter, boomer
and thrower, a bride and two Katchina
figures. The men, women and children
from whom the casts We're made in
almost every case sold the clothes they
wore to the scientists, and the figures
will be CARRIED in these when they are
ready for exhibition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-10
MRS. NACK'S CRIME.
Will Plead Guilty and Receive Sem
tence TODAY.

New York, Jan. 10.-Mrs. Augusta
Mack will receive sentence today for
completely in the murder of William
GuldenSuppe to which she confessed
during the trial of Martin Thorn, now
under death sentence in the prison at
Sing Sing She will be arraigned in
the court room at Long Island City and
probably plead guilty to mansiaughter,
the punishment of which is 20 years.
Sentence will be passed by Judge Gar
retson of the supreme court. 1t is I'M
derstood that there has been an agree
ment between the district attorney, Mr..
Youngs, and Mrs. Nack's counsel,
Emanuel Friend, regarding the plea
Mrs. Mack will make, and that sentence
will be passed accol dinghy.
1t was reported last night that Her
mann Mack, the husband of the woman,
will as soon as she is sentenced to i'm
prisonment have papers served in suit
for absolute divorce. 1t is said he has
contemplated doing this before, but by
advice refrained from doing so until
she had been sentenced for the crime.
In her confession Mrs. Mack did not
make any admission, giving ground for
a divorce in this state, but it is said
that no objections to the decree will
be entered by her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-10
A LITTLE SUFFERER

Face, Hands and Arms Covered With
Scrofulous Humors- How a Cure
Was Effected.
"When five years old my little boy had
scrofula on his face, hands and arms. 1t
was worst on his chin, although the sores
on his cheeks and hands were very bad.
1t appeared in the form of red pimples
which would tester, break open and run
and then scab over. After disappearing
they would break out again. They caused
intense itching and the little sufferer had
to be watched continually to keep him
from scratching the sores. We became
greatly alarmed at his condition. My
wife's mother had had scrofula and the
only medicine which had helpd her was
Hoods SarsaparilIa. We decided to give
it to our boy and we noted an improve
ment in his case very soon. After giving
him four bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla
the humor had all been driven out of his
blood and it has never since returned. -
WILLIAM BARTz, AIS South Williams St.,
South Bend, Indiana.
You can buy Hoods Sarsaparilla of all
druggists. Be sure to get only Hoods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-10
BROOKDALE FARM.
Believed That Croker Has an Eye On
the Property.

New York JAM 1O.-The Herald says
that both Richard Croker and Lewis c.
Thompson, part owner and agent for
the Brookdale, n. j., stock farm. deny the
reports that the Tammany leader has pur-
chased that property. The Herald, how
ever. says that it is believed some move
of this character is contemplated, Mr.
Croker having recently inspected the
farm, having discussed maps, surveyors
charts and prices with a local Monmouth
county attorney, and Lewis c. and Will
liam p. Thompson. for family reasons.
preferring not to live at Brookdale. 1t is
also announced that Mrs. Ralph Preston,
who was Miss Thompson, is about to re-
turn from Colorado for the purpose of
closing up her interests before the house
changes hands. BroOkdale was arranged
and planned by the late David Durham
Withers, who commenced the purchase of
! 900 acres in 1850. The property after
ward passed into the hands of the Thomp-
sons, but since the abandonment of Mon
mouth Park race track it has not been as
profitable as formerly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-10
AFTER MANY YEARS.
Amateur Decorators Of China
Ashamed of Their Work.
China

Ashamed of Their Work.
Detroit Free Press: MY son was
married last week. a club woman re-
marked in "a coterie Of women, land it
was d sad occasion to me. Particularly
sad because of one great disillusion 1
had to undergo. Years and years ago
20 years anyWay-When John was q.
baby. ] was member of a china paint
ing club. Decorative art was just in its
infancy here-frcm the impulse in art
matters given this country by the cen
tennial II 1876, and 1 was enthusiastic
cally riding the top wave. In my club
were a number of intimate friends and
conceived the charming idea of paint
ing a tea set for my baby-John; each
Of my friends was to paint me a plate,
and the whole beautiful achievement
was to be carefully cherished and Stor-
ed away until the dear cherubs we'd
ding day. All the other women thought
the idea was lovely and entered into it
with great zeal and interest-the beau
tiful china was finished, admired ex-
travagantly by all concerned, and then
packed away. Well, the other day,
when John announced his engagement,
joyously broke TO him my great
piece of information-his bridal china
in the attic. John is an arti himself,
you know, and | feared ! saw a fore
beding flicker of amusement in his eye
when I tod him of the exquisite tea
set. A few days before the wedding he
said: Come, mother, let's go up in the
attic and see my bridal china We went
and carefully unpacked the boxes
john, just like a man-whistled as
piece after piece was taken out, then
he said, brutally: No, dear little moth
er, not on your sweet life-this tea set
was never painted for me- l couldn't
cry because l had to laugh: it was so
atrocious. However, j gave all my
friends 2 luncheon on their china and
mine: we had a world of fun over it,
and the.one who painted the worst plate
RECEIVED a handsome prize"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-10
0REGON SHORT INES

= - II -
.,: Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake
city daily as follows;
On Effect Oct. ID
ARRIVE.
from chicago. omaha, 81. Louis.
Kansas City. Denver. Park
From Helena, Butte, Portland. -' -
san francesca. ogden ana "a
termediate points.......-.......--9 $3.50 an
rom san francisco, Cache Val
!ey Ogden and intermediate
From Chicago. Omaha. St Louis. - -
Kansas City. Denver. and Og-
'EITom Frisco. Milford and inter 800 ~
heoldke GOlntS.... .--... ....-... $50 Am
FROM Mercur. Tintic. Provo. Ne
PM. sanpete Valley and inter-
mediate points. 1890. $40 pm
"Mixed train from Terminus.
Tooele and Garfield Beach. 400 pm
: DEPART
For Chicago. Omaha, Denver.
Kansas city, St Louis. Ogden
Far San francisco. ogden. ~ ~''n-
Sacne Valley and intermediate
For ogden. Denver. Kansas city. ''OO --1''-
Snana, st. Louis. Chicago and
nternsd1ate points. -. - 6:2S pm
r0r ogden, Butte, Helena, Port
En land and and San Francisco -. s:45 pm
.t Mrpb br Saapets avley. ESQ an
Frisco and intermediate points 600 pm.
mixed train for Garfield Beach
I0oele and Terminus. =. -. 7:45 am.
S15alns south to Juab run daily except
Dally except Sunday
CITY TICKET OFFICE Under MasonIc
Hal; No. 200 West Second South street.
Telephone No. go.
hailroad and Steamship Tickets on szla
to all parts of the world.
Pullman Palace Car ticket office
s. W. ECCLES ID y RITRTEy
Gen. Trf. Mgr. Gen. Pass. & Text Agt-
". H. BANCROFT
Vice Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-10
FROM GAVIN TO GOVERNOR. /.
Alaskas Chief Executive Was New York Street Arab.

Germ, which owns several trading yes
sells The gutter gamin was now a
property holder He prospered- He
proved shrewd and a good business
man
But he didn't obtain the governorship
that time. He stuck to business life,
but always aiding every work of the
missions. Never did Brady forget the
awful struggle of the first eight years
of his life in the East River district
of New York. Continually he found
ways to befriend boys. In spite of his
business life, he was often referred to
as the Rev. John Brady.
The resources and possibilities of
Alaska always We're his hobby When
Mckinley was elected president the old
ambition of the eX-street Arab asserted
itself. Brady would be governor now.
He had always been a Republican. He
was one of the biggest men in Alaska.
So he came east to make a new fight.
The boy who came out of the dregs of
Roosevelt street marched into Wall
street and Lower Broadway for sup
port. He came out with the backing
of big men, as New York goes, who
society had done for him. Such men
We're proud of Brady. On June 16 Pres
ident Mckinley sent to the senate the
appointment of John G.. Brady to be
governor of Alaska.
And there this fairy story of johnny
Brady ends. But with Brady's deter
mination no one believes it is the last
chapter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-10
JAIL DELIVERY FOILED.
Release of a Hoosier Murderer Pre-
vented By the Sheriff.

Knox, Ind. Jan. 1O.-William Mes
senger has been convicted in the
Stark county circuit court for murder
ing Charles Nelson at San Pierre, in
this county, in August 1897. and his
punishment fixed at life Imprisonment
in the state prison. To free Messenger
outside parties last night attempted a
Jail delivery but were frustrated in
their attempt by Deputy Sheriff James
Harter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-10

Governor Brady makes the following
comment on his career:
Il feel somewhat embarrassed in tell
ing my story, and yet if it will be any
encouragement to other boys, I am
glad TO do so.
LAS you may imagine, I belong to the
Irish class. My father was, unfortu-
nately, addicted to drink. l lived in a
house on Roosevelt street. 1 called it
home, but it was anything but home.
My mother died when l was quite
young. / have a bare recollection of
having seen her face. My father mar
ried again, and he used to beat my
step-mother brutally. Myself he would
beat whenever he was in a drunken fit.
He was a 'longshoreman. 1 bear on
my body yet the marks of those beat
ings.
We'll, 1 took to the streets, and 1
would stay there until he found me.
and then he would take me home and
probably punish me again. l can re-
member only one instance when he was
kind to me-
AT last stole away and did not see
his face again.
''One night as I was sleeping near the
old Chatham street theatre l was awak-
ened and advised to go up to Randall's
island. l consented to go, and they put
next morning, when l was put in the
BLACK Maria" and taken to the foot
of Twenty sixth street, and from there
to Randalls island. There Mr.. Burke
Governor Bur, # North Dakota)
and L became piayr1a les and then We
volunteered to go It.
Now, don't believe the-. is a hap
pier man living today than 1 am. L
have a wife whom 1 love and who loves
me. l have five little children, and l
may say that if anybody feels the full
measure of happiness upon this earth
/ am that person.
Let me say one more word. Don't
you think it is worth while to try and
lift up a fallen child and do something
for him? You cannot tell the impulses
that are predominant in that breast,
and you can never tell what will be-
come of that child if you once give him
a beginning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-10
Monsignor Schroeder.

Joseph Schroeder paid his farewell visit
to the German-Americans of Covington
and vicinity today at the Church of the
Mother of God. where he celebrated mass.
A reception followed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-10
THE COL ORADO MIDLAND RR

Two Through Trans Daily.
Between Salt Lake City. Ogden and Lead
vile, Cripple Creek, Colorado Springs
Denver and all points east. Only line
running THROUGH CHAIR CARS
Through sleepers 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 ssrandeSt scenery in Colorado.
For full information call on 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, 1898-01-10

Only lire 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
Boston.
to Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-10
Injured.

New York Press: First Klondiker-
What was the row down at the. Hot Dog
cafe this morning?
Second Klondiker.-One of the boys
found his lost lariat in the saddle soup.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-10

The commissary general and the
quartermaster general of the army will
both retire within a few days of each
other Bregadier General William H.
Bell, commissary general on Jan. %,
and Brigadrier General George H.
Weeks on Feb. g., The president will
not observe any rules of seniority in
making the appointments of the sue
cessors. Colonel Samuel T. Cushing,
whom he has decided to make commits
sary general, ranks fifth among the
officers of his corps, and Colonel
Marshall Ludington, whom he will ap-
point quartermaster general, ranks
NINTH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-10

Ticket Office No. 1os West Second South
Street Postoffice Corner.)
D. c. DODGE. s. H BABCOCK.
Vice Pres. & Gen. Mgr Traffic Mgr
=. A WADLEIGH. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-10
PLUMS FOR THE ARMY.
Three Important Appointments to Be
Made Soon.

Made Soon.
New York, Jan. s.-President McKin-
ley will appoint three chiefs of staff of
departments IN the army with the rank
of brigadier general within the next
few weeks, says the Washington cor
respondent of The Herald. The choic-
est plum will be the last to be given
that of the adjutant generalship,
which is 20 be given to Colonel H. c.
Corbin, the ranking assistant adjutant
general.
Coionel Corbin has been recently
transformed to duty in Washington,
having for several years occupied the
post of adjutant general of the depart
ment of the east with headquarters on
Governors Island, n. Y. Colonel Cor
bin is a personal friend of the presi
dent, who in appointing that officer to
be adjutant general bestows upon him
the highest military honor in his gift.
His appointment has the approval of
nearly every public man in Washing
ton. Colonel Corbin's appointment is
made possible by the retirement of Ad-
jutant General Samuel Breck, who has
held the office only since last Septem-
Der, having been appointed to succeed
Brigadier General George D. Ruggles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-10

The Ships.
New York. Jan. s-Arrived-Umbria
Liverpool. Sailed-Mohawk, London.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-10

Somehow the necessary support
wasn't forthcoming. The scheme was
abandoned and Brady was back in New
York, where he met DIR. Sheldon Jack
son, who is responsible for about all
of Alaskas educational institutions. AS
a result of this acquaintance Brady
started for Alaska 10 years ago as
missionary. At that time there was
plenty of opportunity for missionaries
in that land. Brady helped ciyilize the
Indians and inStilled into them a de-
sire for education. AT first they want
ed. so Brady says, to be paid to go to
the missionary schools.
Brady has alwass been practical and
given evidences of originality. Plain
missionary work didn't satisfy his
ideas. He believed Alaska was a field
where missionary work and business
ought to be coupled for the success of
the former. Brady asked permission
from the board of missions to start a
planning mill 1t would draw natives
and settlers under the missions infiu-
ence. Also it would make money to
support the existing missions and ex-
tend the work. But the board didn't
see it in that light. Brady afterward
parted amicably from the missionary
work. He next became a trader, and
John b. Brady's store in Sitka was one
of the features of the town.
Soon he became the manager of the
Sitka fading company, and promptly
acquired one-third interest in the coz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-10
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 8, 1897.
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CT

No. 1-From Bingham. Provo,
Grand Junction and the East 2:20
No. 3-From Provo, Grand
Junction and East----...-..- sos
No. 5-From Provo. Bingham,
Eureka, Belknap, Richfield,
Mani and all intermediate
points ----.-- -.--.---------s 49, Oh
West ..,........-........ $40
No. EFronl Ogden and me
west ----.------------ f-oo
No. From Eureka, Payson,
Provo and all intermediate
potats 1000
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-18
HOT OR COLD
WET OR DRY....
Our Business Goes on
Just the Same.

The buying public have Iong since
found that we keep the best Of every
thing and sell at reasonable prices.
Our "R0LLER CHAMPION"
FLOUR made from winter wheat 10
whitest. sweetest and strongest.
Our BUTTER FROM THE "HOL~
LOWAY' DAIRY cannot be surpassed
Tor richness and delicacy OF favor.
We have a State reputation for hne
Coffee. Our best roast Ia composed Of
Private Growth. Fancy Padang, Java
and Finest Mocha.
The immense sale OF "HE-NO-TEA"
attests it's merit: as hot drink 1t II I'M
surpassed, as an iced drink 1t has no
rival.
The most celebrated cures OF Hams,
including Smithheld. Southampton. Fer
ris, Westphalia and other brands. We
have a few cases large and small Hams
we are retailing for Toe pound.
AL kinds OF foreign and domestic fruits
and vegetables In their season.
Special packing Of Bahama grated
Pineapple and Burnert's Extracts for
EtANOFluK ice STeAms
Van Houten's, Bakers and Huyler's
Cocoa and Chocolate. These are the best
goods manufactured.
Our four-year-old pure Apple Vinegar
will keep pickles in any climate.
Best imported Olive Oh in balf-gallon
tins, cost only half the price OF that ln
glass.
Salad Dressing, Sauces. catsups and
Pure Spices.
Whole Ok Tongues, Lunch Tongues,
Salmon Steaks, Lobster Scouse, Deviled
Grabs. Baratg2ia Shrimp, French Sac
dimes and all kinds Of canned and pottea
meats; will compare favorably with
butcher prices for raw meats.
"Franeo-Americ8n' Soups. Consomm@,
Chicken Gumbo. OK Tall, Mock Turtle,
Juliennc, and half dozen others. so pre-
pared as to be most appetizing 10 an In.
valid, and thoroughly harmless to =
dyspeptic.
We have only mentioned few things
we have for sale. We have hundreds OF
other articles. Fish. Flesh and Fowl.
All goods promptly delivered, and war
rsnsed to give satisfaction.
w. g. 6TRONACH Il SONS
Wholesale and Retail fsyocers
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-11-18
PERSONALS.

Mr.. j. ID. Bonshall left yesterday.
Solicitor II. H. Mott, OF Wilkesboro,
Il al the Marlborough.
Mrs. ~ A. Brown Is sick at her home
on West Martin street
Miss Sykes, Of Washington. Is visiting
At Rev. DIR. III. NJ. Marshalrs.
Mrs. G.. r.. Grabtree. or Goldsboro. re-
turned home yesterday after a visit 70
her sister, Mrs. J. r. Shepherd, on North
Wilmington street.
Mrs. q. g. Daniels left yesterday for
her home Id Wilson She has been vis-
ifing relatives here
Mr A. Dnghi has gone t. View York
on q business trip. He vii be- absent
from the city about zen days.
Mrs. II. %. M0ring left yesterday for
Durham ~ attend ii concert given there
last night by the Conservatory Of Music.
Mr. X. q. Dunn returned yesterday
from Aberdeen. He says that the people
haven't quit hurrahing set over the vic.
tory.
Mrs. Geo Il. Crabtree aud daughter
Eleanor III Goidsbofo. who have been
visiting ~ Judge Shepherds. returned
home yesterday.
Miss Minnie Kronheimer, who has
been here since Fair week visiting Dir.
ana Mrs. y Berwanger. yesterday re-
turned to her home III Oxford.
Prof. f. Mex Goodwin, superintend
nnt Of the MDrgantOn. School for tho
Deaf and Dumb. left for home yesterday
afternoon He has been here for several
days.
Mr.. II. g. SfUrgig. city ticket agent f0i
The Southern Railway here, has gone /,
South Carolina on business for his road
During his absence Mr.. ]. II. Lee, 81
Durham. will take his place.
Miss Sophie Busbee is IN Wilmington
where she acted ae bridesmaid In the
brilliant marriage of Mr.. Joseph II, Nor
wood. ~ Newberry, r. G.. 10 Miss nhea
Daggett, which was celebrated h st
james church. Wilmington, Oh Wedues
day night.