davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-17
Health Officer Doty Rconno;n+

Albany Jan. 17.-Governor Roosevelt
mas reappointed DR.. Alvah Fl. Dotv
health officer of the port of New York
me governor discovered that DR.. d.
Tvs term expired Jan. of this veor
and Immediately made the reappoint.
ment. In announcing the appointment
he paid DR.. Doty splendid tribute
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-17

Next to a pretty girl a young Il an.
choice Is pretty necktie, and puv
girl likes ii pretty tie. We have ms,
what both want. Frank McW horler.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-17

See our new line of fall neckwcar
New shapes. New patterns Frank Me-.
Whorter.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-17

For coughs and colds use KendrcL',
White Pine Balsam and Tar. No cu,c
no pay.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-17

The Barre Supply Co. is strictly re-.
liable ard is home firm. WHY Do,
give them trial ?
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-17

Mrs Briggs of Morrisvillc has rented
the home place of Mrs. Ella |. Lamb At
l59 North Main Street and ha, opcned
the same for table boarders. l56tf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-17

VIII the approaching city meeting, to
be held january 80, decide what kind of
water is to be used to mix the plaster
for the new City Hall?
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-17

Fancy Crambcrrics, three quarts f.,
20 cents at Towns.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-17

Mrs. l.. A, Houghon runs the Barre
Steam Laundry. Take your soicd linen
there for treatment.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-17

Lettuce, Spiuage and Celery which
will you have al Towns.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-17

Hendricks White Pine Bal,aln ana
Tar is a sure cure for coughs and colds
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-17
ohio Mil1or nonI

cleveland, Jan. F.-Herman Beck
man one OF the principal owners of the
Northefn Ohio Wooden mills, is dead
aged % years. He was a passenger on
the French steamer La Chamna q
ABOUT year ago when that vessel v,a <
disabled at sea, and he never recovered
from the nervous shock he then re-.
ceived
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-17

The Boston Common Council seems
to have oulived its usefulness.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-17
TERMS:

Entered in the Post Office at Barre VT, as
secOnd-class matter.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-17
Statement, January 2d, 1899.
GRANITE SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST coMpAuy

DINLOTUKS:
'oHN TROW, II. 0. WORTHEN,
A. d. MORSE, C. l.. CURR1ER.
w. L. WHITCOMB, CLINTON N uIT,n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-09
YELLED IN MYSTERY.

Sor some reason or other George Q.
much mystery as ever. Was ever an
eminent gentleman so thoroughly mis-
understood?
Men who sat with him in congress
years ago considered him a Democrat.
But when the division on party lines
took place in Utah he became identi-
fed with tie Republican organization.
Messrs. John Henry Smith and Charles
Crane have letters from Mr.. Cannon,
written during the exciting period be-
tween division and statehood which
strongly corroborate the prevalent i'm
preston that he is a Republican of the
most pronounced hostility to Democracy
in Utah.
But there are other circumstances
which tend to confuse ones mind in
trying to fathom this state secret. The
Democratic state convention. held at
ogden in 1895. numbered him among its
delegates from Salt Lake county, and
While he was not in attendance there
was a note in evidence declining the
Democrat might have employed to con-
vey sincere regrets. Then at the legis-
lative session of 1896 Democrats were
urged to vote for Mr.. Cannon on the
ground that he was more of a Demo
crat than anything else" In a few
days he published a card declining a
nomination by the Republican caucus.
And a day or so later Mr. George F.
Gibbs announced in a card to the pub
lie that Mr. Cannon was indeed a Re-
publican.
This seemed to settle it for the time
being, or at least until the Tribune pub
lished the proceedings of that Logan
high council meeting, from which it
appeared that Mr.. Cannon had never
ceased to work for the success of the
Republican party since its organization
in the state.
Then followed the st. Louis conven-
ton and the castigation the father adj
ministered to the son in a widely quoted
interview because the latter had bolted
the Republican platform and candi-
dates. In giving his version of the mat
ter in a counter-in interview, the senator
said that he didn't expect his course to
meet with the approval of his father
"a Mckinley Republican
And so the matter stood until Bishop
Bennion nominated him yesterday. Now
we are told that he is a Republican, but
"as good a Democrat as Sam Randall
was whatever that may mean.
Il 70
and he is just as much imbued with
true Democratic principles as are OBJ
structionists who seek to defeat the
action of their party majority. we are
compelled to admit that the mystery of
his political status deepens. We give
II nm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-09
Objects to School Bill.
Springville. March


To the Editor of The Herald.
Dear Sir: IL you will permit a word
from this district we will be grateful
1t seems tina. you newspaper men only
see the clauses of the proposed educa-
tional law which affect your city part
of it.
Now, for criticims from a Democratic
taxpayer from the rural locality.
think MIR. Cummings must have some
Grover Cleveland ideas in regard to the
people who live outside of the walls of
cities Now, in relation to the pro-
posed change in the districts, part of
Mr. Cummings new educational BILL
which, by the way is just a rehash of
our present school law, except for the
few proposed changes which he makes
of centralizing the power of hiring and
placing the teachers for the whole coun-
ty with board of three, which he
recommends be created for that pur-
pose. This board not only is to have
this power. but they are to be the ones
to place the pupils just as they three
see fit.
Now, WIZ all this concern for the
districts? There is not trustee
throughout the various districts of the
state that now has the right to pass
upon the qualifications of a single
teacher which they employ
The only discretion that they ave is
in securing those whom they find have
an honorable reputation and moral
standing in the community or place
from which they come.
And as to the proposition that a peo-
pie who are intelligent taxpayers in the
various districts throughout the sew
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-09
GUILTY SILENCE.

There is something significant in the
silence of the Tribune for the past few
days concerning the candidacy of
George @. Cannon. Unless it enters a
vigorous protest this morning and APP
peals to Young Utah" to save the
state and the church from disgrace,
some irreverent skeDtic viii question
our neighbours consistency; and the
suspicion will arise that it is only out
ragged when Democrats who are promi-
nent in the dominant church run for
office and perfectly happy when the
situation s reversed.
1t is time for the Tribune to call
down those ten Republicans and three
Democrats who voted for George @.
Cannon and denounce them as pledge
breakers and reactionaries.
Or will our morning contemporary
study uD some excuse, or seek for a
distinction where there is no differ
ence?
1t has been susDiciously silent ever
since the George Q. Cannon boom be-
gan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-09
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
in accorda ace with and under the power
and authority granted by that certain
trust deed made December 9th. 1882. by
Eli OpenshaW and LaVinah OpenshaW,
his wife, to the undersigned trustee. Tor
The Middlesex Banking Company. cor
poration, and recorded in the office of the
county recorder of Utah county, territory
now state) of Utah, in book II of mort
cages, at page 56I OF said rec
Ords, the Undersigned trustee Will
offer for sale and sell at public
auction. to the highest and best bid
der for cash. at the south front door or
the county court house of Salt Lake
county. in Salt Lake City (to-wit, the
south front entrance Of the joint city and
/ county building in said Salt Lake City,
state of Utah. on the 18th day OF March.
1899. at L O'Clock. noon, Of said day all
the real estate and water rights herein
after described, or so much thereof as
will be necessary to pay ana dlscnargs
the Indebtedness and interest thereon, Sc
cured by said trust deed. in accordance
with the terms therein stated lsaid Inc
1Liddlesex Banking Company Delng the
owner and holder of said indebtednessJ.
and reasonable attorneys and trustees
fees, and other costs as therein provided,
reference to which trust deed is hereby
made for greater certainty. ana the same
is hereby made d part of this notice.
Said sale will be made at the written re-
quest of said The NIiddlesex Banking
Company aforesaid. and because OF de-
fault in the payment of the indebtedness
which said trust deed was given to secure.
to-wit: One promissoTy note for the sum
of S555 90. due and payable on the LIST day
Of January. 1896. but which time of pay
ment was. by written agreement Of said
parties extended to January LIST. 1898. and
said sum; with interest thereon, from on
and said The Middlesex Banking Com
pany. by reason of such default, has
elected to foreclose said trust deed as
therein provided.
Said property is particularly described
as follows: The south half of the north
west quarter of section u, township 10.
south of range 1, east of Salt Lake me-
ridian: also all water rights thereunto
pertaining or in any way belonging. to-
eether with nineteen shares of water
Stock in what is known as Summit lrri-
CATION & Canal Company, certificate No.
and equity of redemption of Levi Open
shaw and wife. their heirs or assigns, in
or to said property and every part
thereof.
Trustee.
Dated this 18th day of February 1899
| Date of first publication February IS.
Chas. W. Boyd. Attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-09
zz-1zzrr-zrzl-zl-zz-zc1
'l!!IlIl0.i'|'l!IlIl|'.liI.II
|IIiI!l!!El:::|

You really don't know what COM
Portable travelling is if you have
never travelled via the Burlington.
Holds the Worlds record for long
distance fast running 1,o25 miles,
LOAF minutes.
The Burlington Route is 1887
,uiles long-nearly one-third the dis
tsnce round the world.
Offers a wider choice of routes than
any other line, to and from Chicago,
St. Louis, Omaha, Kansas City and all
eastern points.
Two through trains each way daily.
VestibuIed buffet smoking library
cars, Pullman sleeping cars, reclining
chair cars (seats free) coaches. Fin
est dining car service in the world.
Dining cars operated ON the cafe
plan; that is, you pay only for what
you order.
Tickets at offices of connecting lines.
I. q. BENTON, Ticket Agent, r. G.
W. Ry., Dolly Block.
r. F. NEsLEN, Travelling Pass. and
Freight Agent.
w. F. M'MILLAN, Gen. Agt.
214 S. W. Temple ST., Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-09
ORIGIN OF THE oDoR.


Mr.. Lannan's personal organ says
that when the legislature received the
committee reports. the members put
muffiers over their noses, and gloves
that had been treated with antiseptics
on their hands. carefully shrouded and
coffined and buried the report, and
then adjourned and repaired to the
Sanitarium for a bath"
Probably they detected by the odor
that the whole conspiracy originated in
the Tribune. to which its proprietor is
so devoted that he wouldn't acknowl-
edge its stencil. no matter how Of
fensive.
In this he reminds one of the story
of the old-clothes man, who would give
himself away and go to any length of
self-abnegation in order to effect sale.
He was showing off cloth on his arm.
Just feel de closch, butifui, soft as
shiIk, make you a lovely schuit of
closch-"
customer: Yes, but tsnifing) it
smells SOL
Dealer: "Thash not the closch-
thash mel"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-09
PARTITION OF SAMOA.

London newspapers are calling for a
partition of Samoa. The Graphic openly
accuses the Germans of melting the ma
tives to attack the British consulate
and to sweep the English into the sea
The Times that "a dangerous point in
the tension has been reached" And so
fl gees.
While reports from Apia contrast
strangely with the assurance of Baron
Won Bulow to the reichstag that our
countryn1en will find full security I'M
DER the American flag" in the Philip
pines. there is no reason, as yet, to
question the truth of Samoan dis
patches.
After all. the trlumvlrate which has
tried TO govern the islands has been in
harmonious and unsuccessful. The ar
rangement was never satisfactory to
Germany. She has watched for years
for an opportunity to abrogate the
treaty. Her conduct has been studi-
ously offensive. it seems, for the pur-
pose of bringing the other two sigma
tory powers TO a realization of the
undegirability of continuance of the
contract. The result would be a divi-
sion of the little kingdom. in which the
kaiser has his slice already spotted.
And. while German interests in Sa-
noa are considerable, they are not
paramount. 1t is also true that the
commerce Of Apia is in the hands of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-09

intiamed to follow wherever the outlaw
leaders We're pleased to go. Then the
real object of the uprising. the govern
ment itself, was attacked.
Yumantze, one of the rebels, was
given a commission in the regular army
to conciliate him. He used it to fur
Their the plans of the rebels. Province
after province has fallen into their
hands, and the inhabitants who were
not sympathizers were murdered in
cold blood. This sort of thing has
been going on for weeks. The govern
ment has no terrors for the rebels. Eu
ropean threats are lost on them. 1t
is estimated that twenty-five mission
aries, nearly all Roman Catholic, have
fallen into their hands, several hun
dreds have been killed. and fully $4,000
Christians rendered homeless and COM
PEELED to flee for their lives. The city
of Chungking is full of them. That an
honest effort was made to buy off Yu
mantle there is no doubt. His terms,
however, were out of the question. For
the release of Father Fleury he de-
manded an impossible ransom and 1000
modern rifles besides.
The rebellion has spread over Hupeh,
Human and Szchuen-right along the
Yangtsze valley. in fact-are beginning
to leak out, and the official world is
wearing rather anxious looks. This
makes it an affair of some concern to
this government. Our manufacturers
and producers have just established a
good trade in the valley of the Yangtze.
Many American traders have located
there with their families. If an effort
is made to protect them the United
States is apt to be drawn into another
oriental imbroglio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-09
ASSESSMENT NO 8.

THE SUCCESS MINING COMPANY
of Unite, Ioca ton Of principal place OF
St,sinass Salt Lake City. state of Utah;
,rnsotion of mine and works. Tintic min
To-, district. Juab county, state of Utah.
Notice is hereby. given that at a meeting
49, ~ IN hoard of directors of said COM
o1 - beId on the 18th day of February
7Is aa's s,ssessment No. of u cent per share
ISeSs levied on the capital stock of the
49,. ls .ion. payable Immediately to the
col COT U' AT the office of the company,
stT MCCORMICK block, Salt Lake City. stale
~ ~ fTtah, Any stock. upon which this as
% shall remain unpaid on the 10Th
5s,r ~ March will be delinquent. and
ul553y.artised for sale at public auction. and
S 9nie S payment is made before, will be
solu seIinnuent assessment, together with
me me costs of advertising and expense OF
sale. -. hoard of 5irec+o-s
COLI lake City. Utah. January IS. 1899.
First publication February 10, 1893.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-09
COULD NOT SHUT HIS UMBRELLA
Scotchman Who Got Into Trouble
Trying to Use One.

The time when umbrellas could only
be afforded by the rich is still within
the memory of the tradition of some
remote Scotch neighborhoods, and a
Scotch newspaper quoted some fifty
years ago by Henry Howe i'll his
Times of Eminent Mechanics relates
how pride once went before beWilder-
ment to one of them.
when umbrellas first came into
Blairgourie, it says. thew were sported
only by the minister and the laird, and
were looked upon by the common class
of people as perfect phenomena. One
day Daniel Nh went to Colonel Nc
Pherson at Blairgourie House: when
about to return, there came on a show
er, and the colonel politely offered him
the loan Of an umbrella which was
politely and proudly accepted; and
Daniel, with his head two or three
inches higher than usual, marched off.
Not long afterwards, however. to the
Coloners surprise. he saw Daniel post
ing toward him, still overtopped by his
cotton canopy, which he held out, call
ing:
"Hae. haze, Kurnell This viii never
do: there's no door in all my house
that'll take it in. My very barn-door
Wilma TAX it in"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-09
BOILING AWAY A DIME.
Silver Piece Cooked Over the Hottest
Fire In the World.

Professor NJ. L. Pupin OF Columbia
college boiled "a 10 cent piece the
other day, and watched it dissolve and
pass away in the form of vapor. just
as any one might do with pot of
water. While he was doing it he de-
clared that any substance on earth
might he boiled and made to become
vapor if only you had heat great
enough to do it. He did not except
granite rock. He also said that any
liquid or gas might be frozen solid If
only you could surround it with suf-
ficient cold. He did these things to
prove that the physical condition of
every substance on arth is merely the
result of temperature.
First he boiled his dime. He cut it
up into small pieces, which he placed
in the hollow carbon of an electric arc
lamp. Anyone who has examined the
discarded carbons of an arc lamp Will
have noticed that one of the carbons
is always pointed while the other car
bon has a small cup-lilxe hole in the
end. When the lamp is lighted the
carbonS stand one above the other,
the sharp point of one carbon fitting
into the cup of the other. 1t was in
this little cup that Professor Pupin
boiled his dime Probably it was the
smallest pot and the hottest fire in the
world. He placed the pieces of the
dime in the hollow end of the one car
bon and fixed the other pointed car
bon down against them. Then he
turned on the electric current. He had
arranged his apparatus in front of
magic lantern, so that the whole thing
could be seen on a large white screen.
The carbons, the dime, and in fact ev-
erything, could be viewed painly. Of
course, the electric current passing be-
tween the carbons made them very hot
and the cup soon become filled with a
white heat. 1t was wonderful to see
how quickly the silver dime melted and
simmered, and finally boiled. 1t really
danced around in the little pot like any
liquid, getting smaller and smaller as
it turned to vapor and passed away
into the atmosphere. In about two
minutes the last of it was seen to float
away in vapor and disappear. The
10 cent piece had in fact boiled away.
OF course. a silver dollar could have
been boiled away if large enough car
bons were used. The experiment il
Illustrates the principle of the electric
furnace in which diamonds are made.
Moissau made diamonds by employing
number of carbons arranged some
thing like the two used by Professor
Pupin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-09
FACING THE RESPONSIBILITY.

This is the last day of the legislative
session. Its outcome will determine
whether the few Democrats of the mi
nority are willing to take the respon-
sibility for a course that may wreck
the party in the state and send a Nc
Kinley Republican to the United States
senate
So far as legislation is concerned,
there has been no marked division or
party lines in the voting for any i'm
portant measure. If bad legislation
shall prove to have slipped through,
both parties viii share the burden
though the chief odium will. of course,
lie with the controlling party.
In the matter Of the senatorship,
however, the Democracy cannot evade
it's responsibility. Two thirds of the
party representatives in the legisla-
ture have voted for their candidate
through a contest seldom equaled in
bitterness. a malicious, though futile,
plot to destroy his candidacy and
character, failed to shake their belief
in his honesty and his ability to repre-
aent the state in the senate.
II there is any member of the Demo-
cratic party in this legislature whose
personal feelings are paramount to his
party's welfare, it win be shown to-
day in the refusal TO abide by major
ity rule and elect a Democrat as SEN
ator. There win be no escaping the
result, and that result will be as far
reaching and disastrous to the individ-
uals who accomplish it, as it viii be to
the Democracy of this state.
Let the Democrats elect a Democrat
or else be prepared to turn over the
state to the gold standard Republicans
for years to come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-09
IN OTHER DAYS.

In the last Democratic state conven-
tiea, after Mr.. Roberts nomination
was assured, Hon. Aquila Nebeker
arose in his place, announced his name
to Chairman Rawlins, and said: Mr.
Chairman. as one of the minority OPP
posed TO the nomination of b. II. Rob-
erts, want to say that l recognize
the right OF the majority to rule, and,
therefore, move. Mr.. Chairman, to
make the nomination of 8. H. Roberts
unarimous.'
Some objection being raised, MIR. Neb-
elxer continued: Then. Mr.. Chairman,
desire to have the vote Of Rich coun-
~ changed TO B. H. Roberts"
And the right Of a majority was rec
ognized. in spite Of the opposition to
unanimity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-09
TRUE TO THE END.

The courage, consistency and tenaci-
ty Of Frank J. Canron's supporters in
the legislature are cummendable.
Through thick and thin, in good and
evil report, they have stood by the man
of their choice from first to last.
They have never wavered. They have
not traded around and fitted from pill
lar 10 post and changed from one head
quarters TO another. They have been
steadfast in their purpose to elect their
man. 1t has not been an organized op-
position. 1t is a loyal support, indeed.
No man could ask more.
MIR McCune has just such sterling
friends. They have been true as steel.
They have stood by him when the
shafts OF calumny have ratified about
his head. fired from ambush through
the columns of the leprous and lihelous
personal organ Of a dissruntled boss.
They are yet standing by him like true
men and women. like Democrats, and
VIII be true 90 the last.