davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
HURT IN AN ACCIDENT.
T. E. Vissing Injured While Out
Driving Last Evening.

T. f. WISHING and wife met with an
accident last evening while out driving,
that came near resulting seriously
They were in their cart on South Main
street at about $50 when they We're
run into by another rig and both
thrown violently to the ground. Mr..
Vissing's horse was badly frightened
and started TO run, but, although badly
shaken UP. he held to the lines and
brought the animal to a StandstiH
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Missing were
taken. into a house near by and cared
for until they could be taken home
later in the evening. Mrs. wishing was
not hurt to speak of, but Mr. wishing
had his right leg badly strained and
bruised and the side of mis- face was
badly scraped from being dragged on
the rough street.
DR.. H. a. Anderson was called in To
attend TO the injured man and gave it
as his opinion that the injuries were
not serious
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
The Bronchial Tnhea-

When catarrh of the head or throat
is neglected or WrongfuIly treated, Il
extends down the windpfpe into the
bronchial tubes, and after a while at
tacks the lungs. Quickly cured with
little cost by Drs. Shores famous treat
ment.
Have you a cOugh2"
do you take cold easily7''
Have you pain in the sideT~
DO you spit up little cheesy lumps1"
DO you feel you are growing weak
er?'
Don't risk neglecting these warnings.
stop the disease before it reaches the
lungs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
FREE TREATMENT UNTIL CUREDTO
ALLWHO APPLY BEFORE NOV. Isl
To Demonstrate ThatThere Is a Permanent Cure
For Chronic Diseases.

Onlch manyas b
Dqs Shores Teament has been rd F m Sacramento
atLakG nNer1N o. D Chronic Diseases
eighty It is IN ia @ ha THE
is it tina tor s ypopua4 hbe
ChonnDs a bring ga o. h a b linen AmEan
ny be
d year week
dhere oakeca al a o rat&hn
Srneyr unnh p d to Is A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
The Head and Thrnat

This form of Catarrh is most COMMON
resulting from neglected coIds-ouTcs1-
" cured with little cost, by Drs. Shores
famous treatment.
is your nose stopped up2''
Does your nose discharge?'
as there pain in front of headT@
DO you sleep with your mouth
open?"
You can be easily cured nOW-d0n't
let If run into complications.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
Kidney Disease.

Results in two ways by taking cold
and by overworking the kidneys in sep
arating from the blood the catarrhal
poisons which affect all organs Quick
" cured with little cost by DIS Shores
famous treatment
DO your hands and feet sweII?"
rs it noticed more at night2''
''Is there pain in small of back2"
HAS the perSpiratiOn a bad OdOr2'
rs there puff1ness under the eyeS2'
do you have to get up often at
night?''
rs there a deposit in urine If left
standing?"
Don't neglect these signs and risk
Bright's Disease killing you. Cure IL
now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
vatican omcial Arrested.

Rome, Oct. ia minor official of
the vatican has been arrested on the
charge of giving the thieves access to
the room from which the sum of about
$780, 600 lire was recently stolen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
at SOOtheS," cit Heals" 60
a" It Cures"


The pate
and
of
Nc
oil
ntubes and the
DE- FROM
made
strumen 70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
Horsev.


indianapolis Press)
ooh, yes" said his mother willis is
as healthy as any mother could wish He
has the appetite of a horse
Go to-" Willie interrupted her To re-
mark They don't gimme nothin' but
cracked oats"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
Proved.
~ York Wnrld \

tNeW HOrk WOrld.)
Mrs. LOngwed tscOrnfully)-Whv. Tn
cleVerer in my little finger than the whole
of you.
Mr.. Longwed (coolly)-WeIl, 1 should
say so Didn't you marry me? And what
did l marry ?-you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
DRs. SHORES NEW INSTRUMENT.

TO
their
Diseases
ament and
of
n one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
PRISON FOR A PASTOR.
Rev. Rowland Hills Is Sentenced For
Bigamy.

Omaha, Neb.. Oct. 13.-Rev. Rowland
Hills, the English clergyman convicted
Of bigamy in marrying an American
woman. was this morning sentenced at
Blair to four years.
His English wife. who crossed the
sea to prosecute, interceded with the
court. asking that he be given a light
sentence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
Positive Proof.

Denver NeWs.)
vanns-WIv do you call Miss Prlm
new bifurcated skirt her confirmation
costume2 80. e. ,,,,,-
Dshbs-Because il confirms me ruIlOr
ankles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
WOODMAN ENDS HIS LIFE.
Organizer James T. Hair Commits
Suicide

Portland, Ore, Oct. 13.-James T.
Hair, ex-captain of police of this city
and organizer of the WOodmen of the
World, committed suicide today by
shooting himself at the National hotel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
This Special Offer Will
Close October 3lSt.


blu in at
special offer treat all
medicines
d
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
DANGER SIGNALS.
Aches and Pains are the Danger Sig
nails That You are Sick and
Need Treatment

Read the following symptoms over
carefully; mark those you feel IN your
case, and send or bring them to Drss5
Shores, and they will tell YOU whether
you can be cured, free Of charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
Of the Stomach.

Catarrh Of the stomach is usually
caused by swallowing mucus, which
drops down from the head and throat
at night Quickly cured at little cost
by Drs. Shores famous treatment.
s'Is there nausea2"
DO you belch UP gas?
"Are you cOnStipated2"
"Is your tongue coated2'
''Is there constant bad taste in the
mOuth2'
Now is the time to be permanently
cured. Drs. Shores are curing hundreds
every week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
Liver Disea Sc

The liver is affected by catarrhal
poisons extending from the stomach
into the ducts Of the liver. Quickly
cured with little cost by Drs. Shores
famous treatment.
do you get dizZy?
"Have you cold feet2' tssI
do you feel miserable?'
do you get tired easily2'' -
''Do you have hot f1asheS2"
Are your spirits low at times?"
do YOU have rumbling in bowels?
These are the seven simple signs in
dicating disease of the liver. If you
have any or all of them, seek Doctors
Shores now and be cured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
ALL DISEASES.


Ffstula
Troubles Consumption IN
Goe
TAKE INCURABIE Diseases
Of
disease
noted free
whe you disease
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
Write If You Live Away From the City.

OF
of
of to
acureo Deafne
CONSULTATION
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-14
Republicans and the Trust.

In discussing the trusts at New Lex
ingtOn Mr.. Bryan said:
1.-THE Republicans have no remedy for
the trusts. They gather from the trusts
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-01-16

walked along the south side of the
square Tut came in sight about eighty
yards away. They halted and both
drew their guns and fired. Tut fell
dead; Hickok was unhurt, though the
ball passed two inches from his head
and buried itself in the wall of the old
Shepherd building. 1t was his only
duel, for he was not quarrelsome and
the gamblers avoided him, knowing
well his ability as a shot.
AS has often been told, he met his
end in Deadwood, being shot from be-
hind by man who had followed him
for years because of the death of a
brother, whose taking off was the
gamblers act. Hickok's guns were
beside him and he reached for them
but his strength was gone. His slayer
was taken out and ran the gauntlet Of
a party of good marksmen, but escaped
them all and fed into the mountains,
never to be heard of again. 1t was
considered a poetic justice that the
killer should meet his death at the
hands of an avenger. Other avengers
had tried it, but none was quick enough
before. The miners buried him on the
wooded hillside near Deadwood, ana
for long time his grave was un-
marked. Then one day an admirer of
the old scout Struck it rich" and put
up monument that is one of the
unique cemetery adornments of the
nation. 1t bears a bust of Hickok, be-
meath are two crocca1 ravo1vers chis-
eled in the granite and a scroll recites
his virtues. Some years ago an effort
was made by a number of rich Cali
fornia miners to get permission to
move the body to that state for burial,
but nothing came of it. The people Of
Deadwood have in the grave one OF
the chief attractions of the place, and
would be 10th to allow it's removal.
1t is somewhat curious that though
he went through life as wild Bill"
he had nothing in his name that war
ranted the title. 1t was in fact stolen
from his elder brother, who was killed
in some dangerous mission during the
war. When William died, the younger
Hickok, John B., became ''Bill' and
later Wild Bill" 1t was perhaps his
superb craftsmanship rather than any
other quality, unless it might have
been his experiences at cards, that mads
Hickok great Be that as it may, he
has a secure place in the history OF
the frontier, and any relation Of cattle
trail days that omits his deeds and
misdeeds is incomplete.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-01-16
BEHIND A COUNTER.
MILLIONATRE'S SON FINDS HIS
HEARTS CHOICE.
They Are Married, and Now Society Is
Whispering That the Groom's Father
Is Indignant and WIN Dlslnherlt
His Son.

When Cupid starts out to unite two
hearts he generally accomplishes his
purpose, though he may take strange
ana unthought of ways to bring this
about. The story of one of his latest
tricks turks behind this notice. which
occurred late IN the past summer, in
a Boston paper: On Aug. 8, at the
church of the Ascension, Roxbury, by
the Reverend Edward L. Atkinson, pas
tor, Horatio Bigelow, %, of Boston, and
Mary Alice Reece, 81, also of Boston.
Horatio Bigelow is the eldest son of
Albert S. Bigelow, the copper king of
Boston and Cohasset, whose wealth
runs away up into the millions-be-
tween twenty-five and thirty millions
SO report goes. The son of a many-times
millionaire is not supposed to go in
quest OF wife among the silks and sat
ms and ribbons of a dry goods store.
Perhaps young Mr.. Bigelow had no
thought of finding a wife among such
environments, but he did, nevertheless.
1t was case of love at first sight on
the part of both. Miss Reece was pref
ty, young and refined in bearing and
manner, though her home was not
among those of the aristocratic ones
OF the Hub. Her father is a worthy
mechanic and veteran pensioner of the
civil war. In the summer of 1898 Ho-
ratio Bigelow, then a junior at Har-
ward. went to the store OF Jordan,
Marsh & Co. to make some purchases.
In the back end of the store at one
of the counters there stood a sweet
faced little woman with the softest OF
brown hair. drawn smoothly away
from low, broad forehead, and with
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-01-16

Lieut.-Col. Andrew c. P. Haggard, an
elder brother of Rider Haggard, the
novelist, recently returned from a trip
to Newfoundland, and tells of a re-
markable sight he saw while sitting
on the seashore with a guide with
whom he had been fishing for salmon
in the Terra Nova river They had
been watching for some time the evo-
buttons of a white-headed eagle, called
by the Newfoundlanders a grip"
After soaring round in several circles
above and in front of them, the eagle
suddenly dashed down into a pool OF
water near them on the beach and
reappeared holding an enormous lob
ster in his talons 1t was an old lob
ster, with a huge claw, white with
barnacles. The eagle had him clutched
firmly around the back, and at first
the huge claw hung helplessly down,
the barnacles shining white in the sun
light. This was only for a second.
though. The ripples on the recently
disturbed pool had not yet died away
when the captive lobster suddenly
awoke to the seriousness of the situa-
ton, and to think with him was to act.
Up moved the great white barnacled
claw until it seized the eagle round
the neck There was furious fiut-
tering ind beating OF the eagles wings,
a melancholy squawk from his choking
throat, and then, tumbling and rolling
head over heels in the air in a con-
fused mass, down came eagle and lob
ster again, splash back into the pool.
The two spectators of the scene rushed
ferwarc, thinking that they could per-
haps in some way secure both COM
batants, for the splashing of the con-
fiict continued in the shallow water.
But they had hardly time to pick up
stone apiece to throw at the eagle be-
fore the lobster, feeling himself at
home again, let go his hold. With his
neck all torn and devoid of feathers.
away flew the bedraggled eagle in
most melancholy guise to a neighbour
ing cliff, while the lobster, to give Col.
Haggard's own words, still brandish-
ing his enormous claw in defiance, re-
manned smiAng at the bottom of ths
pool"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-01-16

It would have taken more than a hu-
man woman to bid him go alone when
he had her heart fast in his keeping,
and so when the vacation time came at
the store Mary timidly placed her hand
In her lovers, and the wedding notice
In the Boston paper tells the rest. The
girl, being Catholic, preferred to be
married by clergyman of her faith,
but to this the young man would not
agree. because, he reasoned, his parents
being Protestants, their forgiveness
would be more easily won if the cere-
mony was performed by an Episcopal
minister. And so at little mission
church, on August 3, the son Of mil
lionaire and the daughter of an Ameri-
can mechanic were made one After
two weeks honeymoon the bride re-
turned to her parents home, still, to
them, plain Mary Reece.
The first of September found the long
cherished plans of the Bigelow family
matured. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bigelow
told their son good-by at the traindoor.
not knowing that in another parlor car
sat their daughter-in-law. The next
morning found the young couple off
from New York for their long voyage.
The news of the wedding came to
the father of the groom as a terrible
shock, while the family of the bride,
being a strict Catholic one, regret that
Mary was married by Protestant min
lister, though the mother says she can
not but be glad that her child's ro-
nance has ended so happily for her.
In club circles it is rumored that Hora-
ito Bigelow will be cut off without a
cent. In the meantime the young
couple are spending a second honey
moon in the fiowery kingdom of Japan,
with a limitless letter of credit.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-01-16
THE COPPER KINGS MANSION.

brown eyes yelled by long black lashes.
The pretty saleswoman could not help
noticing the look of more than ordi-
nary interest that the handsome young
man bestowed upon her, and an ans
wering light came into her own bright
eyes. But the well-bred young man
would not think of thrusting himself
upon the notice of the young woman
without the formality of an introduce
ton. But the introduction was more
easily managed than he feared it could
be. Being well known to an elderly
woman manager of one of the depart
ments, the young man asked her to pre-
sent him to the sweet-faced girl clerk,
and later in the afternoon this was
done. At first the elder woman hest
tated to do so, as she told him the
younger woman had been most care
fully reared and was no ordinary shop
girl" The evident earnestness of the
young man soon assured her that he
was serious and that there was some
thing more than the desire to engage
in a Irritation that led him to make the
request.
Every evening for some time after
this the pretty girl found her devoted
admirer waiting for her at tie shop
door when her work for the day was
over, and in the morning among the
yards and yards of trimming on her
counter there were placed the freshest
of flowers. For a long time the girl
did not know that the young man was
the son of one of the richest
men in the United States. This
knowledge came to her through
the writings of her companions about
the devotion of young Bigelow. When
she learned this she begged Mr.. Bige-
low to discontinue his attentions, as
she knew his parents would be much
displeased if he persisted in his court
ship. but, with the eloquence that only
love is capable of, he begged her to
throw such fears aside and consent to
become his wife. Then her sweetheart
began to visit her in her home, and,
when the mother and sisters met him
they pointed out to the girl the num-
bers Of unhappy welded lives
that were the result of such marriages.
But the pretty sweetheart had made up
her mind by this time that whether
rich or poor there was only one love in
the world for her.
The fall and the winter and the
spring passed away, the courtship run
ming more smoothly than many others
have done when all interested in the
twa most important igr.ses were quite
agreed. Young Bigelow's parents knew
nothing of his sweetheart, and while he
studied away at eollegs they were plan
ming a trip around the world for him
after his graduation. The young son
aud heir was quite agreed to this, but
had in mind an additional plan OF
which the parents were not advised.
He told Mary Reece about this visit
to Japan, the Orient. and Europe, and
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-01-16


the patriarchal age of 123 years, was
married in Atlantic City. N. j., the
other day to Miss Sallie A. May, a
daughter of Leon May. The ceremony
occurred at the brides home on South
Delaware avenue. 1t became public on
the records of the board of health Of
fee.
When DR.. Smith came in" said Pas
tor Cross, 81 was surprised when he
told me he was of that age. l placed
him on his honor and he told me that
his age was 1873"
DR.. Smith declared that his age had
been correctly recorded, and that he
celebrated his one hundred and twenty
third birthday in the latter part of Sep
TENDER. MY father, Henry Smith,
lived to 120, and so did my grand
father" said DR.. Smith. 81 was born
near Cairo, ILL.,, but went to Germany
when three years old. l took my de-
gree from the Jena university and have
travelled all over Europe. 1 remember
clearly the time when Bonaparte was
living, and have had very eventful
life" His appearance is that of we'll
preserved man of 20. His wife is Al
wears old.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-01-16

and with as much care given 10 his
hair as the most careful lady bestows
on her tresses. He strutted around
town. and, with one Dave Tut, part
ner and friend, did up the tenderfeet
at poker in manner that was mar
velously skilful. Then one day the
two fell out over a game Of poker in
which they were opponents. Tut
staked his watch against BilIs money
and the latter won. Tut was furious
and accused Hickok Of cheating. There
were hot words and both went out
threatening to shoot on sight. The
next morning both were on the street,
armed and looking for each other. Bill
wore TUFTS watch. AS Wild Bill
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-01-16
TO IDENTIFY THE BABIES.
Have Them Tattooed to Avoid the Risk
of Mixing Them.


Marking children for the purposes
of Identification is the latest fad in
foreign fashionable circles, says the
Philadelphia Record. This is done by
tattoeing and several skilled men and
women are making handsome sums of
money by operating upon them and
their elders. 1t seems as if this fad
for disfguring the beautiful skin of the
body has taken too firm a hold upon
the moneyed class to die away until
everybody of note has been marked.
Then some fine day a restless tickle
fancied beauty will discover that she
has tired Of features of the man she
thought she loved when they were
ground into her white flesh, and sud
denly up will spring a small army of
skilled operators who will pick out the
Objectionable marks and charge a
pretty penny for the job. The fad will
gradually die out, but the value of
tattooing will never be disputed as
long as abduction occupies the atten-
ton of the wicked. Hosts of children
could be lost and never traced because
they have no distinguishing marks, not
even moles, whose location could be re-
membered. The tattooed places need
not be large or ugly, but they should
be unique to fully answer their pur-
pose. Owing to the use of cocaine
very little pain goes with the opera
ton, and even delicate children are
not much Inconvenience by it.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-01-16
STORIES OF LoNoFELl uw.
Great Poet Always Ready TO wsih On
Children.

Longfellow's love for children
oreathes out in his poems, his journals
ana IN every act toward them, as re-
corded in the "reminiscences of his
friends, says Christian Endeavor
world Mr.. James T. Fields one day
drove out to see him and took with him
n's children who had never seen the
poet. Longfellow took them in his
arms, showed them his house and gave
them one OF the pleasantest days OF
thelr lives. At another time a girl who
mud read some of his poems and
wished to have some memento. was
picking some of the changing autumn
leaves from his hedge, when he drove
around the corner and stopped. The
child, embarrassed, knew not what to
90; but Longfellow, comprehending the
situation, spoke kindly to her, showed
now prettily the leaves were changing,
picked her some of the brightest and
best, and walked away, leaving a child
heart full of the most loving thoughts.
And still another story is related by
Prof. Luigi Monti an intimate friend
who frequently dined with the poet
One Christmas day he was walking to
the house, when he was accosted by a
girl about II years old, who inquired
the way to Mr.. Longfellow's. He told
her he would show her the way and
when they reached the gate she said
DO you think I can go into the yard?"
"Oh, yes" was the reply, and he
pointed out to her the window where
Longfellow would probably be. When
he entered the room he found the poet
standing with his back to the window,
so that his face could not be seen. DO
look out of the window and bow to
that little girl, who wants to see you
so much "a little girl wants to see
me very much? Where is she?" He
went to the door and called to her,
Come here, little girl; come here, if
you want to see me-" He invited her
in, showed her "the old clock" the
chair presented him by the Cambridge
school children and many other inter-
esting things. She went away with
heart agloW.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-01-16
years old

A British humorist is rather rare
bird, deserving of mention. One Alex
ander Stewart has just published a
book called 'Mr. Miggs' opinionA"
Mr.. Miggs is a shoemaker. Here are
two of his jokes: "a man what re-
speets himself gets no hurt, and man
that does not respect himself, why you
might cover the road from here to hell
with broken glass and he'd get there
by a subway without knowing any
think about it" "An Englishman hasn't
a chance with Scotchman for the rea-
son give, that he's mean, but, unfor-
tunately honest. A free living man
has no chance against him. New
York World.