davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-22

Mr.. Moody is a short, thick sci
man, rather stout. He is dark COM
plexioned, with dark hair and dark
beard, the latter being cut rather
close. and in which few gray hsirs
are showing themselves. He is one
ofthe most rapid speakers ever heard
His IDEAS come go fast, aid he at
tsmpts 10 give such quick expression
to them. tast. while every word is
understood, he does not enunciate
very clearly; he chops of syllablea,
fails at times to make rhetorical
pauses, and is anything but eloquent.
He has also q way of catching up
words and uses the aspirate sound
very ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to be noticed,
but not enough to detract from his
utterances. But he has a pleasant,
good-nstured look generally, save at
times, when he grows remarkably
impressive and his face is very pic
ture of earnestness i in this re-
ga d the Absence of the Gus =
tomary smile adds much to the
impressiveness of his mora impas-
stoned utterances. He possesses
magnetism, and talks in such plain.
homely figures and metaphors tina.
all can understand, and understand.
ing, can appreciate. His comparisons
are all apt and taken from every day
occurrences, bat are so applied that
they become choice. His sermons,
which last f.om thirty to forty min
utes. are in;e:spresd with anecdotes,
but all apply to the subject on which
he is speaking He closer, os he be-
gins, rather abruptly and without
unnecessary words. He was listened
10 with profound interest throughout.
Mr.. Ssnkey is much taller and
much larger. He is also stout. Has
a black beard, which is shaved clean
at tbs chin; hair black. without any
appearance of gray His complexion
is very clear, and On the whole be is
what may be termed a handEone
man, though inclined to be a little
too feShy. He has a beautiful md
powerful baritone voice, over which
be has excellent control, aud with
which be is enabled to give q rare
charm TO many Of the hymns that
be sipgs. He did not take any part
in the exeTcises last evening outside
OF singing. save in Offering up G
prayer, which be did in c clear, full.
sweet tone, with well chosen words
and thoroughly ChristianIike senti-
msn:s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-22
Az IMMoRTALIZgD SMITH,

who Wants to be Writtsa Down a.
RausfoTd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-22
COMMERCIAL.

[Corocted daily by Mccormick & Co
SILVER.
Salt Lake, I.095s per ounce
New York, I.l25s per ounce.
LEAD.
Salt Lake. $40 per ton.
New York, 45sc. per pound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-22
WEATHER REPORT.

War Department. Division of Tele-
grams and Repors for the benefit Of
Commerce and Agriculture.
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. q, 80.
40 $40 l2.40 s.4C
Bsrometer........ 30 20 30.25 90 % %. q.
Thermometer A 81 81 81
Humidity. 81 % II IL
Direction wind Z Calm NJ Calm
Miles per Hour 2
state Of Weather Clear Clear Clear CleA:
Rainfall for "a hours 90 Of an inch.
Maximum Ther.-.deg g.: minimum, IS.
J. CRAIG, Sgt Sig. Corps, U-S.A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-22

Many of those who were unable to
gain admission to the Presbyterian
Church repaired to the Liberal Insti-
tute, where a second meeting was
held, presided over by Mr.. Nj. L
Hallenbeck, OF Brooklyn, n. Y,
himself eonvert of Mr.. Moody. Mr..
Hallenbeck succeeded remarkably
we'll in interesting the disappointed
audience. Ii seems that he is him.
self an instance of tee power of the
gospel, for until four years ago his
acquaintance had given him up as
beyond redemption on account OF his
terrible habits Of intemperance. AS
soon az Mr.. Moody began to preach
at the church Mr.. 6ankey went over
to the Institute and assisted Mr.. Hal
lsnbeck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-22

LUMBER, SHINGLES. :LATH
FLOORING, RUSTIC. SIDING.
PICKETS, gro CHEAP, AT
LATIAsR. rAY1JS g. cos 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-22
BOT Tom & Jerry,

Ausr & Murphy's Winter 5peci-
alities, concocted in their inim-
liable style. olO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-22
ROTEl. ARRIVALS.
October 81. 1880
WALKER HOUSE


z Z Conner, Stockton; NJ L Hal!en-
beck, Brooklyn, n ii: A r Campbell,
Island Pard, VI; D L Moedey, Boston;
= P Jones, G E Hope, Liverpool; Ernest
Taumeyer, Shanghia; John Goldman and
wife, New York; Miss Wheelright, New
buryport, n Y; W N Norton. Ogden; Il
Weed, Sandy; w Smith, NJ Gold berg,
Bingham; FSimon, Milford; II o Hark-
ness, Port Neuf, Idaho; L P HiRbee, r
Smith. Ogden; ID r Sswtelle, Austin.
New; j S Richards, Portland, Ne; E f
Welch, Chicago; K w Burnham, Den
yer, Col; w Hannley, Miss Hsnnley,
Miss Lenebeu, British Columbia; T Oil
yer Jones, Miss Jones, Miss Kitty
Jones, Miss Annie A Jones, Australia;
Mir and Mrs Fellows, I f Grouse, New
York; A II Wor. hington, Birkinhead;
II Z Miller, Lewiston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-22
War With Turkey.

One Thousand Frames from ten
cents to ten dollars. at
s6 SAVAGE's ART Bazaar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-22

FINE SALT, 60c. per 100 at
IA G.. T. BROOKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-22
LACERATING LIBERALS.

They Hold a Mass Meeting, Minus
the Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-22

LOOK HOW many kinds OF home
made goods you can find at John @.
Cutters, Agent OF Provo Wooden
Mile, Old Constitution Building:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-22
CLIFF HOUSE.

D Dignan, ] WEIGH, P Therriott,
Master E Simons, VIM McClosky, Park
City; j Johudrew, Star District; Mrs j
McCristlc and children, Tintic; d l. Be-
mis-, Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-22
WHITE HOuaE.

F Schubring. F q Dyer, F G Wilder,
Bingham; F Shatfer, + F Sands, Wood
River; H Orthel, Ogden; @ S Bush,
Helena, Mort; T Brooks. St Louis; G
Jensen, Challis; A Holt, w Kelley,
West Jordan; D KellAhor, 8 Fitzgerald,
Oneida. Ny,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-22
VALLEY HOUSE.

W White, Alta City; N G Thoput,
A Leheup. Waterbury, Conn; Mrs F
Leslie, Bingham; Z J Murphy, Phoebe,
New; Flank Ward and wife, Virginia
City; G NJ Bell, Chicago; Mrs Maha,
< NJ Harris, Ogden; James Gauley, Sac
ramsnto; E d Egan, Cheyenne.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-04-01
How the Physicians Are Working 1t

h'hipHt i'hk'i'I
There was some discussion Just after
the epidemic of 1878. as to whether the
physicians employed by the"liowards
at ten dollars day had right to
charge yellow fever patients. Some
people paid such bills. Others objected
under the impression that the money in
the hands Of the Towards was sent
here for the general alienation of dis,
trcss, and that these physicians paid
ont of charity funds had agreed to give
the whole time to yellow fever patients,
and we're not justi6able in making ad-
ditional charges. Whether this view
was correct or not, it was held by many
people, and the attempt of the Howard
doctors to collect from their patients
created considerable talk and indigna-
ton. One of these physicians, DR.. Ess,
brought su t against a Mr. Smith for
small bill, perhaps twenty-five dollars.
He amended his account and ran it up
to about seventy dollars, and finally, 20
make sure of all that could possibly lie
madr, he made Il further correction,
running his claim up to over one hun
bred dollars. Smith did not resist the
claim bee ,use he was unable to pay, but
on the ground that physician employed
by the Towards at public expense, was
required to give his who'e time in their
service, and was entitled to no further
pay. In other words, that DIR. Ess must
look to the Towards for all his pay, the
sane AZ a surgeon in the army or in
hospital would draw salary in lieu of
all other paw. This common sense view
of the question was thought to be worth
contending for, and 80 the matter went
into the court, where tis still ponding.
The decision will have bearing on
many other claimsot the same character,
and is looked forward to with interest
Some of the bills made by Howard
physicians were paid, others put of on
account of inability or unwillinencss to
pay. This is test case which will have
a bearing on many Others.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-04-01

officer, and takes his man to 1homaston,
the county seat. Upton County is in
Middle Georgia.
HoupouN's statue of Washington in
the rotunda of the Statc-housc was made
under the direction of Jefferson, one OF
his Revolutionary compatriots, and an
other one, Madison supplied the inscrip-
ton. The old stove, which its fabricatvr
stiles "a warming machine ornaments
the same locality after ninety years OF
existence, and having afforded comfort
to the honorable Burgcsscs of William
burg, as well as modern legislative
solons in Richmond. it has on the
sides in raised figures, "l770," the year
in which it was presented to the colony
of Virginia by the Duke of Beaufort, -
Richmond { K.) Commonwealth.
THE first African Baptist Church at
Richmond, Va has 5000 members; but
this immense aggregation of Christianity
does not prevent terrible church quar-
rel, which is shaking the congregation to
its foundations. 1t seems that two
sisters were found fighting for supremacy
in the favor of their dear pastor and
this is how a pious old brother summed
up the matter for the Commonwealth:
De members is still consequencing on
Brudder Holmes, bout dat ar affair wild
de wimin, but as yit no reccedins hez
bin menced gin i'm. re fac is clar,
howsomdcvcr, dat if de sisterin gin DER
evidence dat's he's guilty, dere is plenty
folks in de church what will 60 for
bouncin Brudder Holmes, suah.
GILES TTgiaiaH: J. NJ. Peters, of
this place, maIc this week, for one of
the convicts emplo. ed by the New River
Railroad Company on the New River
Railroad pair of shoes which, We think,
are about the largest ever manufactured
in the State, or in fact, anywhere else,
These shoes actually measured fourteen
and II quarter inches in length and five
inches across the b tom. Four and
thrcc-fourths pounds Of sole leather and
two and thrce-fourths pounds of upper
leather were used in their manufacture,
and they weighed, when finished, Just
five pounds. Mr.. Peters bill for making
them was $3.50.
NASHVILLE American: Mcssrs. w. II.
Cherry, VIM. Morrow, Tbos. O'Connor
and \. NJ. Shook closed trade Monday
for the ground, forty acres, at Cowan,
IN which they propose to erect, at once,
two iron furnaces, (hot-b'ast cokc) at
cost of $4,000. These gentlemen,
owning the most of the stock in the
tennessee Coal and Railroad Company,
including the Sewancc coal mines, have
made up their minds to so to making
iron on large scale, They have at their
mines, in operation now, 200 coke ovens,
and they are building 200 more, so that
in less than six months they will have
one of the largest coke works in the
United States As the coke has been
tested for several years, no risk is taken
in erecting the furnaces.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-04-01

SINCE Theodore Thomas has resigned
his position as Musical Director in the
Cincinnati College of Music, because of
the unpleasant relations which he sus-
tains with certain members of the Board
of Directors, the teachers have begun
sending in their designations also. This
unprosperous condition of affairs, with
the hbors Of the Society for the Suppress
sion of Music added to it to give it i'm
petus, will prove a serious blow to
melody in the Paris or America.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-04-01
Why Kangaroo!

Mr.. auckland tells a curious story
about the naming of the animal we know
as the kangaroo. When Captain Cook
discovered Australia he saw some Of
the natives on the shore with dead
animal of some sort in their possession,
and sent sailors in little boat to buy it
of them. When it came on board he
saw that it was something quite new, so
he sent the sailors back to inquire its
name. The sailors asked, but not being
able to make the natives understand.
received the answer, 81 don't know"
or, in the Australian language, "Kan.ga-
roo" The sailors supposed this was the
name of the animal, and 80 reported it..
Thus the name of that curious animal
is the t-know," which is almost
equal to the name given to one of the
monstrosities in Barnum'. Museum
the "Whatis.it"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-04-01
Two Washington Society PEOPLE.

James Buchanan Evans was one of
the head clerks in the Treasury Depart
ment eighteen years ago, and a great
favorite in Washington society. He was
noted wit, graceful dancer, wealthy
and free drinker. A Mis- Harvey was
Washington belle. She belonged to a
Norfolk family, and had been carefully
reared. This couple caus:d social
hutter by coping aud getting married.
They did not return, and were soon for
gotten in the circles ia which they had
moved. Even their relatives lost sight
of them. A few days ago, while a
woman was singing and dancing on the
st ige of concert saloon at Milwaukee,
she was told that her husband was lying
unconscious in bar.room. 1t was
common Tor him to get drunk, and she
attached little importance to the mes
sage; but her daughter, also per-
former, went to see her father, and found
him dying from fractured sku |. He
was the once cOurted James buchanan
Evan, and had become Il sot. The
woman was the former belle, Miss Har-
vey, and had turned her accomplish
ments to account in a low form Of the
show business.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-04-01
A Tramp's SOlyency.

A short time since, says the Saratogain,
one of our leading physi ians was
dragged out of bed in the middle OF the
night and carried into the country few
miles, where he reduced dislocaticn of
the shoulder of tramp, WHO had tenn
porarily been cared for by a generous
farmer. The tramp was very poorly
clad, and was to all appearances IN OBJ
ject of pity. After the operation hal
been performed the tramp asked the
physician the amount of his bill. The
latter made an evasive reply. being of
the opinion that his patient was an i'm
pecunious wanderer. The tramp re-
newed his question second and even -
third time, when the physician, iu order
to satisfy the man, named nominal
price, az the same time not having the
remotest idea that it would DC paid. To
the surprise of all tire tramp iumb'ed
for moment among the rags of his vest
ard disclosed in bills and 81 yer between
1900 and 800, out os which be cheer
fully paid the physicians bill.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-04-01
Ammonia In Rain.

Liebig says that any ono may satisfy
himself of the presence of ammonia in
rain by simply adding little sulphuric
acid to a quantity of rain-wa,er, and by
evaporating it nesrly to dryncss in q
clean porcelain basin. The ammonia
remains in the residue in combination
with the acid employed, and may be
detected by the addition OF little
chloride of platinum, or, more simply,
by little powdered lime, which sepa
rates the ammonia, and thus renders its
peculiar pungent smell sensible. The
sensation perceived on moistenipg the
hand with rain water, so different from
that produced by pure distilled water,
and to which the term softness is CON-
monty applied, is caused by the presence
of a carbonate of ammonia.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-04-01
Onc.Half OF the Body Dead.

A recent dispatch from Philadelphia
relates the following strange story;
DR.. William, house physician at the
German Hospital, and other doctors,
testify that for nearly three months the
lower half of the body of Lawrence
Burk, who died at the Hospital to-day,
had been thoroughly dead, and NORTH
cation had set in several weeks sgo.
The case is attracting widespread at
tenton here, particularly among the
medical profession. Three months ago
Burke was violently thrown from the
top of wagon loaded with grain while
passing through a low archway. The
accident caused complete fracture,
and complete separation of the spinal
column. DR.. Thies said that Burke
gradually grew weaker, showing
that his dissolution was near at hand.
His internal organs had become entirely
diseased, aud ceased to perform their
functions. When the mans clothing
was changed-in order to do which the
attendants were obliged to turn him
over--a sort of gushing was heard, as if
the patient was hollow inside. Toward
the last he became 50 weak that he could
scarcely lift his hands.
All below the fracture was completely
dead. For eight weeks there was no
control of the intestinal muscles, the
intestines themselves being dead. He
experienced no sensation in the affected
parts, and was frequently able to snatch
brief slumber. He often complained of
suffocation, caused by the accumulation
of mucous or phlegr, which rendered
him almost unable to speak. He also
became violently delirious. Of late he
took scarcely any nourishment, and
that of liquid nature. For the last
two or three days Burke has looked for
ward to his death with eagsrness, 80
that he might be freed from his suffer
ings, His death, in presence OF his
wife, was without any apparent suffer
ing or struggling. His appearance after
death was terrible. His once fine
physique had so wasted away that the
bones almost protruded from the skin.
Large depressions, called technically
"odema," were noticed on his lower
extremities, which were filed with
watery matter. AS Burke had OK
pressed the wish that there should be
no post norton on him, the wife refused
to have the body dissected, greatly to
the regret of the Hospital physicians,
who desired to determine the cause of
his long survival.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-04-01
Adelina Patti.

Adelina Patti takes only one real
meal day when she expects to sing in
the evening. At II o'clock she is served
with meat and eggs, but very rarely
vegetables; Bordeaux and seltzer water
accompany these substantials. Then
she takes a nap two hours long; after
which she goes out driving. When she
returns she sit down at the piano and
practices, I" in preparation for the COM
bat," as abe herself says. Just before
leaving for the opera.house, The takes a
little co.somme, but no dinner. After
the performance she eats q substantial
supper. Patti herself seemingly be-
lieves that she owes the preservation of
her marvellous voice to this course Of
hygiene, for she adheres to the latter in
the most minute particulars, and moth
ing would probably induce her to aban-
don it. She never, without exception,
utters word on any morning until she
has drank her cup of chocolate. That
done, she tries her voice by summoning
the maid. with the full force of her
lungs. ...,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-04-01
How EdisOn's Picture and Bust We're
Taken.

M,nlo Park Letter in Chicago Tubnne.I
An artist had taken up a temporary
abode at Menlo Park, for the purpose of
putting the inventor on canvas. Edison
tried many sittings, but invariably his
busy inventive system forced itself to
the surface. First his hand would dive
into Il pocket and fish cut a scrap of
metal, or something else never conceived
in the widest pocket of the schoo!-boy
then twitching of the face would begin
as the thoughts flashed through his
bra n, until, in about three convulsive
efforts to sit still, he would get up and
wander abstractcdly of, perhaps utterly
to ignore the artist for several days.
Indeed, no more amusing sight appeared
in the building than a large variety of
daub impressions made of him, which
adorned the doors and wall.
The story of the taking OF his bust
was related to me by Prof. Austin, of
the PhrenONogicH JOWnai office, of New
York, a short time afterward 1t seems
that the firm of which Prof. Aust n lisa
member has invented a material which
has totally usurped the place Of plaster
of-paris for busts, Its properties are
such that it can be covered over the
person or thing to be modelled, and an
impression of every feature and line
dclineated. With this material in hand,
Edison was pounced upon, and permits
sion obtained to arrange him for bust.
Quickly they covered his head and
shoulders witt the cement, and held him
in his place until an exact model was
secured. Edison told me personally
that it was "the tightest squeeze he ever
had = and he added, beginning to pick
chunks of plaster from his hair, Even
in the ordinary scenes of family life,
my wife has lett portion of the mate.
rial here vet -
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-04-01

WV. FRANKLIN, ofsalem, Oregon, as
founded his bride recently by telling her
that he did not believe ahusband ought
to have any REGRETS from his wife, and
therefore he would confess to her that
he had murdered several men. He as
sured her that he would kill her and
himself if she revealed the matter. The
love that she had borne him thereupon
turned to loathing, and she soon told the
story. The next morning the couple
were found dead, Franklin having car
ried out his threat.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-04-01

WELL, a contemporary looks at the
matter from this view: "The Gar has
pursued the most contemplate course
possible. He has not granted his
people reforms or abdicated, or remained
with them to reward the good and pun
ish the wicked. He has appointed a
military tyrant to execute cruel de-
crees, in which the innocent will be pun
ished with the guilty, and then he has
taken to his heels"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-04-01

THERE are still people in the world
who will insist ON blowing out gas as a
means Of extinguishing it. M. d. Fal-
kerson, of Clinton County, Ind, bowed
out the gas at the Dickey House in
Dayton, Ohio, and innocently crawled
into bed, doubtless innocently murmur-
ing Ignorance is bliss" but the doctor
had hard work bringing him to tina
point at which he might realize the
falsity of that sentiment.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-04-01

Nor much has been said about the
Ute business lately, but it teems some
thing has been doing, 1t is now an
nounced from the Interior Department
that negotiations for the removal of the
Indians from Colorado have been COM
pleted successfully, and that the lands
they now occupy will be opened for set
Element.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-04-01

THE California Supreme Court has
decided that women can not be excluded
from tho Hastings law school in the State
University on account of their sex, and
that female applicants for admission
stand precisely on the same ground as
males This decision has been called
out by the refusal of the directors of
the law school to admit as a student,
Clara Foltz, practicing lawyer. She
and a sister lawyer argued her case
before the supreme Judges and won it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-04-01

THIS point is we'll put. Says the Gin
cinnati Commercial: The politicians of
both parties will want an immense
amount of printing done this year. The
documents and speeches for the en-
lightenment of their constituencies will
be multiplied by the hundreds of thou
sands. As white paper is the chief item
of cost in this work, they should consider
whether it is not in their interest as
much as in that of publishers generally,
to take the duty off news print.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-04-01

The Rev. Mr.. Cowley was once the
chaplain of the penitentiary where he
is now confined, and there are said to
be several prisoners there whom he or
dered to be confined in dark cells for
coughing during religious service. They
regard their new companion as curios-
ity, and eye him sharply, though for
hidden to insult him under pena lty
of punishment.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-04-01

Ex-PREsIDENT of France Marshal
MacMahon recently visited the senate
secretly 10 hear a speech. When dis
covered, he declined reserved seat.
At the age of seventy-two he lives in
quietness, devoting himself to the prepa.
ration of his memoirs.