davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-17
OPERA HOLIDAY EXCURSION
To Ogden Thanksgiying Dav.

via the Oregon Short Line; round trip
only 81. Special train leaves Salt Lake
at pm. Thanksgiving dinner at the
Reed hotel. Special returning after the
ODera.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-17

for as much as $4,000. with no greater
development than an S2-foot shaft and
a 25-foot cross-cut.
Two months ago a one-fourth inter-
est in the mine was sold for $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-17

Mines, dividend paying and invest
ment stocks. 10 W. End So. Tel. sos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-17
POLICE COURT DoINGS.
Bob Fortune Has a Severe Misfor-
tune,

TUNE.
Bob Fortune, against whom was filed
the charge of stealing horse by Ad-
rien Petrol in Justice McMaster's court,
was captured early yesterday morning
by Deputy Sheriff Cumnins and lodged
in the city jail. Bob was very much
indisposed with a severe attack of the
jim-jams, which prevented his arraign-
ment yesterday 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-17
w. E. Hubbard & Co.

------
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-17

Waterman Brothers, Stock Brokers.
orders solicited. All business strict
ly confidential. Room 5 Central block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-17
sANPETE RETURNS.
List of Successful Candidates and
Their Maiorities.

Following is the result of the official
canvass of the Sanpete county returns,
all of the successful candidates being Re
DIIhIipaOS-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-31
I~NFINITEsIa1AL BOMB.
Cannon Primer Drowned in q Coffee Pail
the City Hall Elevated station.

Cannon Primer Drowned in n Coffee Pail at
the City Hall Elevated Station.
Some absent-minded individual scared the
elevated railroad employees at the City Hall
station almost into fits last night. He left a
mysterious package" on the seat in the last
car OF a train that came in at about9 o'clock.
The package was wrapped in two newspapers.
1t was taken into the train despatcher's office
and there investigated. Inside OF the news
papers was a lot OF cotton batting. Carefully
rolled In the cotton was brass tube about three
inches long and an eighth Of an inch In diane
ter, A loop OF twisted copper wire was at
tached to one end of the tube. An artilleryman
OF the civil war would have recognized the
thing, at once as an old-fashioded primer for
muzzle-loading cannon. But the elevated rail-
road people didn't recognize it at all. They
didn't even desire to make its acquaintance.
They laid It tsnderly In its cotton bed, and one
ran to fill his coffee pail with water and another
ran for Policeman Shevlin.
.Sheylin came along at just about the time
they had submerged the thing in water. He
commended them. advising. however, that they
keep the pail In a cool place and refrain from
joltinE 1t. That 1t was so small, no told them.
only showed how dangerous It was. They all
said that they didn't have to be told that, and
they stepped back q few feet.
Prof, T. Reynolds. an explosive specialist, per-
suaded the railroad people to let him take the
bomb to his laboratory. He returned later with
the information. so far as oan be cleaned, that
1t was only a Fourth ward primary"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-31

oiEs. know him as he Is upder, the shadow
Columbia. The habits. the disposition. the
pei them 70. in6siit parts Of the city denselX
Populated, from which they may easily go at all
nS,,TsS OF the night from house 70 house; from
cnurch 70 church.. to meet. kindred spirits.
ing; with sufficient time after work for the
them living in alleys and courts. where families
Oh more than a dozen often occupy very narrow
houses SoassSrS are lh fris sSSntfhtfr' S SSTFo VIZ Rond Hs 't tSst
Srowdea room IRE conducive 70 lax moral
Simply because like attracts like.
strange as 1t may appear. the negro is not
fever and diphtheria, in the alleys OF our large
cues; This is a hopeful sign for race progress,
HinTwi mor rhSt tenESl nf PSns ot 6Ses c nSt SaTss SSS%dI
causes, possibly those that we ourselves can
e2f nitro I are the most fruitful sources Of the
must be the architects OF our OWL. physical nd
vancement, No one at this time denies the i'm
poTtance OF heredltv rs n factor In our race de-
do %sinss the war the PSC m3SS55tality, Of tt the T u .Ss
from tuberculosis. As to the cause. Is e en-:
Yronment or difference in social conditions :
M cnao ISr5 does heredity play In the social
The science Of medicine has many achieve
m TntIdS TO 20 pc pc g gal In the future by the ~ ipy msnv
diseased conditions. TO the negro the check
Ing and preventing the growth Of tuber-
SS'H a .fi H3a f 2SsSF toF n0Fs sSSItssnattKIno 'G 4sssaSsS.
The two, principal causes are ,predis-
rosing, and exciting. Heredity must be con-
sldered In every. equation in solving the negro
mortality problem. Like beRets like. Tuber-
s tpn parents begett uberculaE children, and yet
some imprudence causes the germ to sprout,
tissue, untilit is beyond the control OF remedial
agents. The old physician who replied that he
SHOULD have been, called to treat the patients
DR.. Shadd's paper, the main features. OF which
are here given. produced q pronounced impress
sion and really pitched the keynote Of the con-
d last years. s%t eonfssrs snSSf bg P Pre- L' KsTy Miller
OF Howard University, also dealt with the in
yestigations, and concluslons of Mr.. Hoffman.
but the ctr retainer OF Prof. Miller vas more IT
more passionate than logical. The conference
recognized that DR.. Shndd was treating O sub
lect with which he was scientifically familiar
The conclusions he reached and the force with
which he presented the subject left no room for
doubt that the Afro-American race is in great
at all In. the state Of slavery. How danger
Gus the situation is can be estimated only by
those who are familiar with the conditions in
ing and vile sanitary conditions 90 hand in
hand and are not checked or ameliorated by
private or pu blic interest and benevolence. The
sanitary conditions in which the Afro-Ameri-
South, but In those OF THE North as we'll, consti-
tute a public menace, with which at least pri-
vate individuals. philanthropically inclined.
gould concern themselves. and which the pub
lie charity organizations Of the North. and West
should pay more attention than they have done
or are doing, 7. THOMAS FORTUNE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-31

but distinct, and unmistakably the weasel's.
".p0n't thee 90 that away, ladl Coon doom
quiet.like into the detch. The gamey's lost us,
n. usTl goo back n. get the are. .
And presentlythe Weasel ledth way boldly
back to the bridge, and there by the side. OF the
grassy path picked up the hare he had, shot,
Jagged II In his magic coat and was ready Tor
another. A week after. that he was Ieconnoi-
trinF across n hedReinot far from that very
bridge. His dog had wandered through q path
on the right Of, the hedge and came face TO lace
NTH WI t th9 ESTRpe e wh9 shot the poor , brute te
that had happened. Without a Thought OF his
own safety he hurried to the spot, and seeing
the poor dog stretched dead In the path, With the
Kamekeeper standing over him, he sprang upon
the guardian OF the preserves, and In the str1iR-
gle that ensued- the keeper shot him to save
himself. The Wensel's end was that OF many
Of his daring brothers OF the illegal chase.
winter Is the favorite time OF. year for the
Is less. Tho Rqmekeeper loves his ense and
comfort too much to brave the frost and snow,
and game is castor tracked and caught. Tho
poacher is the hero Of the Village tavern. and
when he. relates his exploits. bearing on his
halrbreadth escapes from keepers and treach-
erous bitches and .envious spies, no orator ever
nad such hreathless or admiring audiences.
me village landlord Is his friend. for the tavern
larder can always supply a fat hare or pheasant
or pSptr,dge to the hungry guest, although tho
landlord was never known to patroplEe the IL
censed, dealer In game. Many n poacher keeps
or, used to keep his horse and gig. and between
Midnight and daybreak houses for twenty miles
around have been served with fresh game that
did not come in the regular way"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-31
The Weather.

Fair weather prevailed yesterday in the Atlantic
Staten. except for thundeBhowers In tho afternoon
and evening, which relieved the atmosphere Of some
of the humidity. Showers were reported in the Cen.
trail Mississippi States. tho Ohio Valley and the lake
regions. Elsewhere over the country the weather
was fair.
The heat was excessive from the Mississippi Valley
to the Atlantic coast. ranging generally between sso
and 90o; in all the Northwest States It was cooler;
the GOODNESS was working this way and wiz DO felt In
the Atlantic States for = day or two.
In this city tho day was fair until . thunder
shower began about o p. M, to be followed by q
sharper one after ~nightfall average humidity, es
per cent; vino generally southwester1y, average
velocity seven miles an hour; m corrected
TO read to sea level, at & A. NJ. 1902. 8 P. N. 0.eo;
highest official temperature oo0. lowest 7as; total
rainfall ~ Of an inch.
Tho thermometer at the United States Weather Blu.
reau registered the temperature yesterday A followA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-31
THE GROCER TURNED PIRATE
He Marooned Three Mon on an Alaskan
Island and Ran on with . Schooner.

NO marOOnou InroO MON on An Alaskan
Island and Ran on with . Schooner.
BAN FRANoIsco. July 3o.-Aletter from Fort
WranGel. Alaska. says that W. II. Porter. Becre-
tAry Of the Chamber OF Commerce and also OF
the Young Mems Christian Association. has
created a sensation by disappearing. He had
been running a grocery the stock of which he
he had obtained on credit from different mer-
chants OF the town.
A party OF prospectors arrived from the south
In an eight-ton schooner, and Porter bargained
for the vessel. He had the schooner brought
to a point opposite his store and loaded it with
most Of the contents OF his shelves. The pros
pectors themselves had two years supplies for
three men on board. Porter then per-
suaded tho owners to let him take
the boat on. a trial trip. and when
they suggested going along. he readily con-
sented and suggested a hunt on Searambo
Island. thirty miles from WranRel. At Sea
Eambo Island he showed them a canon. where.
he said, there was plenty OF deer. and they
went into the woods TO hunt. At the end OF a
few hours they returned to the shore. The
schooner was out OF sight. and a can OF corned
beef and two loaves OF bread were on the beach
with a skin without oars. They had TO make
oars and were, two days getting. back to
WTangel. A schooner resembling that stolen
By Porter has been seen near Yukutat Bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-31
OFFERED THE POLICEMAN 81.

John R~ohweber's Gratitude Led 20 His Ar
rest for Attempted Bribery,
As John Rohweber OF 41s Bloomfield street.
Hoboken. WA passing through Hudson Square
Park at 2 O'Clock yesterday morning. he was
confronted by a man who demanded his money.
RohWeber shouted for help and Policeman
Kelly responded in time to catch the highway
man. whom he recognized as William Green
asch OF 10 Garden street.
On the way to the Newark street police sta
tion Rohweber offered Policeman Kelly a dol
lar as q reward, Kelly thought this was an at
tempt to bribe him. and he also arrested Rob
Recorder stanton he discharged Rohweber.
GreenAseh was committed to Await the action
OF the Grand JVfT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-31

wAsHHGToS FORECAST ron SUNDAY.
For Massachusetts,. Rhode LalAnd and Conneotcut.
showers and thunderstOrmH; south or variable Wtnda.
For sdstsrH NsW York. showers aRd hTMdsrgtOr1aJ;
hight north I0iHdS.
For the District Of Columbia. Delaware and Mary.
land. partly cloudy weather. occasional showers;
variable winds.
For eastern PennBylvHniA and New Jersey, shower
and thunderStormsi s~outherly winds, becoming va
FlAble.
For western New York, western PSnnsy1vGniA, and
Ohio. partly cloudy WOAthRI light north winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-31
RUN OYER AT MoNrc1A1n DEPOT.
Mrs. ColeIl Tried to Board n Moving Train
and Fell Under the Wheels.

Mrs. Colell Tried to Board n Moving Train
and Fell Under the Wheels.
MoNTcLAIR. N. j.. July 30.-Mrs. Colell. wife
of dward Fl. Colell, manager of Wissner's
piano warerooms in Brooklyn. was run over
and probably MORALLY injured to-day at tho
Delaware. L~ackawanna and Western Railroad
station. Mrs. Colell left her home on st. Luke's
place shortly before noon to go to New York.
When she reached the depot the train WINS NOV
ing out. Mrs. Colell ran and managed to grasp
the rail on the front platform OF the last car.
As she tried TO step up toward the platform her
foot slipped and she fell under the train. Both
feet were cut of by the wheels.
Mrs. Colcll was to meet her husband in New
York and they were going to visit friends on
Long Island. While waiting for an ambulance
Colell retained consciousness and dictated n
telegraph message to her husband Informing
him. OF the accident. 1t was stated at the hos.
pital that she would probably die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-31
Ono of the Crow Dead and Others Sick Of
Ptomaines,

LrwEs. Del. July 30.DThe tank steamer
Mexicano. from Vera Cruz. for Philadelphia.
arrived at the Delaware Breakwater his morn
ing with John SAWYER. an able seaman. dead
poisoning. The steamer proceeded to Phila-
delphia, where her remaining sick will be placed
I'm hospltals.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-03-10

Be not deceived! A Cough, Hoarse-
ness or Croupe are not to be trified with. A
dose in time of Shiloh's Cure will save YOU
much trouble. Sold by G. W Houston,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-03-10
A Hunrarian's Letter home.

d
"That will, thank God, earn Is
guldens week, " dictated the Hun
garian laborer.
We'll" asked the letter writer,
"and what else shall / say?"
"What else! Did you ever see!
A letter writer, and yet he does not
know what else to say! Who else
shall say2 Who else shall knowa II
Am q writer9'
Cali right. I'll say you like
America and that it isl better coun-
try than Hungary"
"The devil it ISL the laborer
shouted. "But you can say this
that it is awful big. Write just as
tell you, do you hear, or won't pay
you cent. America is so big!
Dear papa and mamma, and dear
wife and all, when / go to work
ride in such wagon-car they call
it here-and it runs without horses.
May sink into the earth if there is
as much as the tail Of a horse to
pull it, and it runs awful fast, so I
fly in it more than an hour and there
is still not bit of open field in sight
all America, America, and nothing
but America. Forty times forty vii
lagos like ours would not come up to
this great village, America. But it's
too noisy, and nobody knows any
body, else, and I feel so lonesome,
and, oh, do wish could go home -
New York Commercial Adver-
tiser.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-03-10
PUBLIC SALES.

Having decided to move to South
ern Iowa and engage in business will
offer for sale, at my farm One and One
Quarter Miles South of Oakfeld, and
Two Miles South East Of Brayton, on
Saturday, March 10, 1903,
Commencing at O'Clock, afternoon,
the following property: Five good
cows -four coming fresh soon: one
Jersey COW, twenty-one high grade
helfers, one Short horn bull, one year.
old; tour horses and colts, from one to
seven years old; about 500 bushels of
corn in crib, five Poland China brood
sows, one sow and pigs, etc.
TERMS.-Sums of $1,000 and UNI
der, cash; over that amount credit
of II months will be given, purchaser
giving note bearing per cent. inter-
est from Date: per cent. off for cash.
W. S. MCGUIRE.
l. H. JENKINS, Auctioneer.
The undersigned will sell at Public
Auction, in Brayton, Iowa, the fol-
lowing described property, on
Saturday March IL, 1903,
Commencing at l O'Clock P. NJ, the
following property: One eight-year-
old bay mare, one seven year-old bay
mare, one -year-old brown horse,
two yearliDg colts, one pacing mare,
one standard bred stallion, one three
year-old filly, one pony, forty-seven
all red yearling steers, one nearly new
Milwaukee binder. one nearly new
Deere corn planter, with one hundred
rods of wire; one eighteen-inch Deere
stirring pillow, one three section steel
frame harrow, two cultivators, four
sets work harness, one set single har-
ness, one farm wagon, twelve bushels
clover seed. Also ten head of two
year-old steers, and ten head of year.
ling and two-year- heifers.
TERMs.-Sums of $1,000 and under,
cash: sums over that amount q credit
OF Ten Months will be given, without
interest, if paid when due, otherwise
8 per cent. from date; 10 per cent. off
for cash. G.. w. JENKINS.
|. HI. JENKINS III. M. BARTLETT
Auctioneer.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-03-10
p. Andersen,
kimbaIIton, Iowa.
Lord Russell and the Churcn.

Lord Russell and the Church.
Lord John Russell and the late
Dowager Lady Russell used to at
tend the ritualistic Church of st.
Barnabas, Pimlioo, of which the
Rev. Mr.. Bennett was pastor.
"Great, therefore, was the excite.
ment of the clergy and parishion-
ers," says the London Chronicle,
"when Lord John, in his famous
Durham letter, after denouncing
'Popery, doubly denounced the in
sidious imitation; of it by clergy
men Of our own church. To Lord
John Mr.. Bennett thereupon wrote a
letter of remonstrance, in the course
of which he quoted an entry from
his private diary: Lord and Lady
Russell at holy communion this day.
Oh, that we could make them love
the church. It was not argument,
but the dowager countess used to
say that this genuine expression Of
feeling affected her and her husband
more than did all the public attacks
made upon him inhis capacity -por-
trayed by Punch-of a naughty boy
who chalked up No Popery' and ran
away"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-03-10


Mrs. Joe Baumg ardner's mother
Mrs. Gothard, formerly of this place,
died at her home in California, where
she went some lineage for her health,
nearly a month since, and though
word was sent them at once, Mrs.
Baumgardner did not get the sad
news until last week.
Newly elected school directors, in
Extra township, as reported to the
officials at Oakfeld: Mr.. G. C. Hawk
in District No. Z; Dick Clark in the
Bintner, No. 8; Professor W. a..
Brinkerhoff, at Oakfeld, No. 5; John
Connrardy, the Green school, No. 3;
Sam McGaffin, in No. 6; Clos Martes,
in the l. V. ID Lewis school, No. 9.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-03-10

~ FTER suffering for nearly thirty years
"a from dyspepsia. Mrs. Il. E. Dugdale,
wife OF prominent business man of
Warsaw, N. Y. writes: 'For % years, I was
constant sufferer from dyspepsia and
weak stomach The ightest food produced
distress, causing severe pain and the forma-
ton OF gas. No matter how careful Of my
diet suffered agonizing pain after eating.
Twas treated by many physicians and tried
numerous remedies without permanent help.
Two years ago began taking DR.. Miles
Nerve and Liver Pills and Nervine. Within
aweek commenced improving. and per-
sisting in the treatment Twas soon able to
eat what liked, with no evil effects
keep them at hand and single dose dispels
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-03-10
The people of the United State

The people of the United States
pay more taxes than the people Of
any other nation on the GLOBE The
estimated total of national and local
taxation is 4126, 100000 The total
annual taxes of Great Britain is
only e119,0O0, 600; of France, 9122,-
100000; Of Germany, e1Os, 600, 600;
of Russia, 972,ooo,ooo; of Austria,
955. 600. 600; of Italy. 981, OOO, 900.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-03-10

any old symptoms"
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases OF the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR. MILES MEDICA
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-03-10
Paris Alibis.

The private postes restantes and
alibi agencies are peculiarly Pa
risian product, and have been
brought to particular perfection
here. These concerns have agencies
in all the capitals, and for small
sum month a correspondent can
have letters addressed to him in one
name and the agency will forward
them to him in another. The other
feature of their business is that by
which person may, without leav-
ing the boulevards, have letter of
his dispatched from any town in the
world, thus setting up, if necessary,
apretty good substitute for an alibi,
Paris Messenger.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-03-10
Meets a Horrible Death.

OTTUMwA, Ia, March "a. N. Hull,
aged 70 years, one of the leading citi-
zens of Selma and one of the wealthiest
men in southern Iowa, met horrible
death this morning. While working in
the engine room of his Touring mill his
coat accidently caught on a fywheel
and he was carried around the wheel
at a frightful rate. Before the ma
chinery could be stopped ne was liter
ally ground and pounded into pulp.
All his ribs, his legs and neck were
broken, his back was broken in three
places and his right arm was torn off
at the shoulder,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-03-10
BALLAD.


It was not in the winter
Our loving lot was cast.
It was the time of roses.
We plucked them as we pass'd.
That curlish season never frown'd
On early lovers yet.
Oh, no! The world was newly crown'd
With flowers when we first met.
Twas twilight, and bade ;ou go,
But still you held me fast.
1t was the time of roses.
We pluck'd them as we pass'd.
What else could peer thy glowing cheek
That tears began to stud?
And when asked the like of love
You snatch'd damask bud
And oped it to the dainty core,
Still glowing to the last.
It was the time of roses.
We pluck d them as we pass'd.
Thomas Hood.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-03-10
Photographs.

| have opened, up my new
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
at Kimballton and am now
ready for business. The
entire outfit scenery, fix
lures and machinery are new
and up to date. | am pre-
pared to do the best of work
at prices that are right.
Yours for business,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-03-10
buckeye Democrats Organize.

bucKeye Uem0CfAts Ofgan1Ze.
COLUMBUS, o., March 9.-The Demo
cratic state central committee held a
meeting here today and appointed a
committee of five to represent the state
Democratic executive committee until a
new executive committee is appointed
WANTED!--Several trustworthy gentle
men or ladies to travel in Iowa for an
established, reliable house. Salary $4,000
and expenses. Steady position. Enclose
reference and self addressed stamped en-
velope. THE DOMINION COMPANN, Chica.
go, Illinois.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-09-15
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

The following members were present at
the regular meeting OF Council on Tuesday
evening: Messrs Best, Burkett. Clymer
Riehl, Glading. In the absence of Presi-
dent Cloud. Mr.. Clymer was elected Presi
dent pro tenn.
Mr. Best, of the Finance Committee, re-
ported having audited the report Of Treas
urer of School Fund, as presented at
previous meeting, and found the san
correct. The report of the District Clerk
had been returned for correction.
Bills for per diem of Commissioners Of
Appeal were ordered paid.
On motion OF Mr.. Riehl, Good Will Fire
Company was given the privilege of taking
part of their apparatus to Westville to par
ticipate in a parade on the evening Of
September 22d
Report of Water Superintendent Brown
was read aud fled.
Communication from the Board of Health
calling attention TO the fact that mad dog
had bitten several CANNES in the city, and
also that numerous complaints had been
made to them of the pathetic bowling and
wailing of dogs either confined or chained
was read and referred TO the Mayor.
Mayors report of lights ont during
August and September was read and
ordered received and filed.
After the payment of water and street
bills Council adjourned.