davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-14

The RESIDENTS IN the city might
avoid many OF the evil effects OF the
excessive heat If they were only
thoughtful and would observe the
cautions and rules which education,
observation apd common sense teach.
The trouble with many OF US is We
are winter animals 10 most OF our
habits and modes of living. Our
houses are winter houses, and We In.
sist upon keeping them SO during the
summer, using the heavy carpets,
soft warm beds, the warm drapery
and furniture that do service in the
coolest weather Our habits, also.
are those OF winter, as is much OF the
food that we eat. II a man has bust
ness two or three squares away, ne
walks as briskly when the mercury ls
among the nineties, as when the tenn
persture is At the freezing point.
His table is spread with fresh meats
and other disbe1 that one INDUCES 10
in winter to keep up the inward heat.
These are only some of the
many inconsistent things done
by the super heated people
OF the city, and which make q
bad matter worse. Any day one may
stand on South Temple street and
count scores OF people who foollshly
think they are going TO counterac.
the neat, and improve health, bat
who are in reality doing the very
opposite. They are hastening-some
fairly runniDg-!o catch the bathing
trains, or they are hanging onto or
iammed into street cars, then to
rush into the water, then to plunge
about vigorously, TO after wards. tired
and sleepy, ride home again with the
almost sufocating crowd. The man
or woman 4Rho thinks this sort OF
thing will help him or her ip most
grievously mistaken. A trip to the
lake, taken deliberately, and under
omfortable circumstances. is GER
tainly pleasure and healthtul, but as
many take it, the benefit from the
"out" is more than overcome by the
extra exertion, II people would
keep cool. that is to say. not get ex
cited. but take matters easy and With
q little common sense, they could be
much cooler literally. Figh. the heat
with your dress, your diet and your
actions, as you would fight the cold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-14

FRE INTERNATIONAL exhibition OF
electricity which opened in the Palsis
de- lIndustris, Paris. four days ago,
viii undoubtedly prove one of the
NEST interesting shovs that has ever
been arranged. 1t is to continue for
three months, and will furnish a
spectacle both brilliant and wonder.
ml, the display being almost inored-
Sble to those who have not marked
she rapid strides that electrical science
has been making during the past few
years. While all of the chief coun-
tries of the civilized world will be
represented, France and the United
States, being the most advanced in
She application of electricity, will
ssske the finest show. Edison. the
osWizard OF Menlo Park" is at the
head OF the American department,
sWo halls in the palace having been
assigned specially to him. The diff
sszsnt systems of electric light are to
Do displayed, so that one may Judge
Of the merits of the Brush, the Eli
son, the Jablochkod, Gramme, Sic
msns, etc. Bat the lights are not
The really interesting feature OF the
exhibition. All manner of electric
apparatus is displayed, the telegraph,
the telephone, the electric clocks,
Gre.alarms, the electric railway, the
system of boxing and storing cleo
szicity. and, in fact, thousand and
one useful machines and various ap-
uaratus to which she valuable agent
has been made 70 apply Ia tue ser
vice OF mau
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-14
The CONTENTS of the HERALD this
morning are as follows:

The CONTENTS of the HERALD this
morning are as follows:
AT PAGE - Latest kilograms.
% PAGE - Patriotism as. Aasassina-
ton.
Cd PAGE Was it Drink? = -Rsthetic
Disesses-HoS to Keep Cool.
ARH PAdE-Editorials Arrivals.
NH PAGE - Correspondence, 'The
French Capital"
GTH PACE - Scandal in High Life =
The Trescle, Vinegar and Brooches
Bibles.
2EH PAGE-In Bathing - Who Killed
Stonewall jackson.
SFE. PAGE - Telegraphic News = The
Comstock Of Utah.
9TH PAGE-Telegraphic Items.
10TH PAGE-Ethel's Error.
I1TH PAGE = Night Work and Long
Hnurs-Preservstion OF Teeth.
18TH PAGE-Agr;cultural.
18th PAGE-Brief kilograms.
nth PAdE-The Territories.
18th PAGE = Correspondence, ga New
LeSf.n
lsTH PAGE-Locsl Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-14

THE NEW YORK Times insists the
aeotive, as we'll as the appointed, Of.
ices must be exempt from the dicta-
ion of the machine. In other words,
aeans must be devised for securing
% the people the right OF selecting
candidates foS office, as we'll as voting
8or them after they are selected. The
contest by which this is to be
achieved will not be brief nor easy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-14
RELIGIOUS SERVICES To
DAY.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT
TER-DAY STRENGTHENING will be held
in the Tabernacle at 2 pm. and in
the various Ward Meeting Houses in the
evening.
CATHoLIC.-Church of st. Mary Mag.
dalene, Rev. Father Scanlan, Pastor.
CATHOLIC SERVICE at Fort Douglas
the second Sunday of each month at 10
o'clock am.
ST. MARKS Observation-Disclosures
service at IL am. Evening service, is.
Sunday School at 9.45 am.
ST. PAUL's CHAPEL.-Morning service
at IL O'Clock; evening service at s
O'Clock; Sunday School at SPIN.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. = Ser
vices at he Congregational Church at
II. Presiding by Prof Benner. Sun
day school at l215. No evening GER
vices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-14
DRINK S.!
AT
THE OCCIDENTAL.

All Visitors to the city should call at
the Occidental and try Auer s. Murphy's
Celebrated Nectar Lemonades. Nectar
Punches and other Delicious Summer
Beverages. Their facilities are un-
surpassed and the Occidental still retains
the prestage which has made it famous.
They make a speciality of keeping on
hand Bottled Wines and Liquors at very
reasonable prices, and are sole agents for
the university Cigars, the best in the
Land" AUER 81 MURPHY,
Propr's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-14

Do Nor THROW YOUR LIFE away
by neglecting chronic cough, that
HALE's HONEY OF HOREHOUND
AND TAR would cure in a few days
Pixies TooTHACHE DROPS cure in
one minute.
WITH WHAT COMPLACENCYm must
the lady who uses GLENN'S SULPHUR
SOAP glance at her mirror, for there
she sees reflected a complexion de-
void of blemish. This peerless
pu ifier may be relied upon to
remedy all skin irritations. Sold by
all Druggists.
HILLS HAIR AND WHISPER
DYE" Black or Brown, soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-14

THE FASTING fiend, Dr.. Tanner, is
now iattening for fast of ninsty-ive
days, which no says he can accom-
plish without serious inconvenience.
He wants plenty OF adipose, however.
with which to begin the task. His
diet during the three months is to
consist of electricity and water. II
be fails who will mourn for him?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-14

The DEMOCRATIC nominee for lieu
iensnt-governor of Ohio, Edgar NJ.
Johnson, is not only 8 Hebrew by
birth anu education, but is q most de-
vout one. He is an able man. and +,
like the nominee for governor, has q
large pccket-book.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-14
ALT LAkS Tally HERALD

BIB DAILY herald is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, By the HERALD PRINT
ma AND PUBLIsHISG COMPANY. Sub
7eription price 5000 per snnum, post
age included; parts Of year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers. 25c. q week.
sestage outside the O. s. and Canada
extra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
August 13. 1881.
WALKER ROUsR

August 13. 1881.
WALKER RousR
LCLee, Wood River; j S Streeter,
A G Campbell, Frisco Mr. and Mrs S
Wadley, Eng; 3 B Rhodes, Count
Rhodes, Philadelphia; II B GraffaIs, q
Arnhold, San Francisco; G B P Groves,
London; Miss Phelps, j II Phillips, G. A
Baker, wife and child. D E Smith, ST
Louis; w Fl Warden, ii WArder, Chi
.csgo; E B Coakin, U z r r; w @
Townsend, Detroit; n NJ Tabor, W D
Rector, Denver; j A Creighton and wife,
Omaha; B Walker and wife, Lake
Shore
rv CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
A Brown and wife, Phoebe; Mrs
Besrdslsy and son, b Schwabe. A Shan
sanbsch, Ogden; q L CIoweIl and wife,
New York; E B Strickland, St Joseph;
@ d Brough, Clear Creek; A A Smith,
Park City; j Holley, Springville: Major
ID W Burke, wife and daughter, Lieut.
w z Goodwin, wife and two children,
Fort Cameron; Miss Nellie Thompson,
Beaver; 7 II Thomas, Clear Creek; G
q Berry, Wynona, Miss; L ] F Jaeger,
California.
VALLEY HOUSE,
G Mssoo, Bingham; G A Ernst Lehi;
E II Porter, Bullion, I I; T D Faulkner
and wife, Stockton; Il Goldsbreugh and
wife, T G GoIdsbrough. Nephi; D G
Slear, Niles, Mich; j Uhristophor.' Co.
lumbus; D Slater, Ohio; T Ewart,
Tucson, Arizona; L Heathcote, New
York; w Wynne and sister, Chicago; !
Siscombe, Michigan
CLIFF HOuSB
W Williams, N Thomas, Park City; ,
E M Weird, Paradise, New; @ D Smith, !
Ogden; E s Foete and wife, Los An
relies; Gilbert, Austin, New; B q uyre
md wife, Red Bluff, Cal; E J Dotson,
cheyenne; j Nelson, Idaho; j F Ed
yards, Omaha; B Tomlinscn, st Louis.
WHITE HOUSE
W Hesrton, Bingham; G Hamblin
nd family, Ottaws; F Cells, Wyoming;
8 Ramsele, ChaIlis; T Matthews, J r
'eedsll, Ksysville; w Lawrence, w @
Roger, Lancaster, Mo; g W Stringbam,
" King, j q Baker, Denver; J Web
ter, Kalamazoo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-14

AN UNOFFICIAL rumor came over
aAe wire late last night that the Pres
Ssens was worse; but ss nothing con-
9fming it was received, il is believed
ne rumor was without basis in fact.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-14
LOOK HERE!

If you want Dodgers,
If you want Envelopes,
If you want Bill Heads,
If you want Statements,
If you want Certificates,
If you want Box Labels,
If you want Note Heads,
If'you want Show Cards,
If you want Law Blanks,
If you want Ball Tickets,
If you want Programmes,
If you want Letter Heads,
If you want Bottle Labels,
If you want Auction Bills,
If you want Bank Checks,
If you want Calling Cards,
If you want Address Cards,
If you want Shipping Tags,
If you want Business Cards,
If you want Wedding Cards,
If you want Invitation Cards,
If you want Business Circulars.
If you want Pamphlets Printed,
If you want Job Printing of an,
description, done in a most SatisfaC
tory manner, yoH can satisfy you
wants by calling at or addressing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-14

IBTH PAaE-Local Items
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-10
The Turkish People,

a Constantinople correspondent OF the
London Standard. ignoring, for the
moment, the eternal Eastern question,
writes rs follows of the Turkish people:
THE commonest form of n rich lady's
cloak Is entirely native AS regards
material and shape. 1t Is n piece of
heavy silk, rarely good in color. upon
one end of which formal and meaning
less devices have been worked in gold.
The character of them suggests that in
former days this outdoor garment con.
sisted of two pieces, one golden scarf
for the head, with pendant fringe and
tassels, the other n mantle of plain silk.
In process of time the scarf and tassels
were Incorporated, as 1t were. in the
mantle, surviving only ~ cumbrous
ornament. 1t Is not necessary to de-
scribe the appearance OF Turkish women
thus appareled. Every one knows how
they stride along like animated sacks,
showing ill.made French boots, or
else trailing low slippers. Not few
wear socks, always down at heel.
often trailing in the perennial mud. Fine
eyes, both gray and black. are common,
and quite enough Is seen Of the features
to assure one that beauty Of face IL not
sparingly distributed. While lightly
depressing in this by-path | would point
out the exceeding fairness of the
race. The Turkish peasant has n whittier
skin than the Greek townsman. Southern
Italians even are more dusky of CON-
plexion. Fair hair and light eyes abound
In all classes, and, unless II be a man
evidently crossed with negro blood. you
will scarcely ever see Turk 80 brown
of skin as are the vast majority 70
Greeks. In height andstrength of build.
also, they are superior to all their sub
ject peoples. excepting the Albanian i.
This magnificent race, the Skipetar, Is
the Psthan of Europe, but vastly above
It's Asiasic antitype In all the finer quail
tiles of man. No unprejudiced observer
can doubt that the Albanian, with all
his shortcomings and his faults, Is the
most hopeful, as he Is most interesting,
OF the naticnalities subject 10 Turkey.
Above all. he is artistic, permeated
with n sense of fitness and beauty,
which he displays in manner, In dress,
In al and every one of the many arts
cultivated by the nationality. which the
utilitarinn Greek calls barbarous.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-10
Changed Her Mind.

George Bovard Is the name OF young
Methodist minister who attended the
annual conference of the M. 4. church
mt Mercer couple of years ago. While
there he and n young lady teacher of the
Soldiers Orphan school, located in
Mercer, fell in love with each other. Her
name was Clara ShaGer. He was about
10 start for India 10 Christianize the
heather. A correspondence was kept up
between the two, and he wanted her 10
come 10 him, be married, and sssist him
in his labors. He had no money TO
pay her expenses, and she
had none. In this emergency
n few months ago she made q confidante
of " Dick" Wright, heavy clothing
merchant Of Mercer, and he being big
hearted man with generous impulses,
offered TO supply her with what money
she needed 10 reach her far off lover.
She gladly accepted his offer, and at
once began her preparations for the long
Journey. Dick "and Miss ShafIer were
thrown much together for II while, and
about the time she was ready 10 start ho
was deeply in love with her himself,
But he said nothing, and she started for
New York with enough Of Dick's'
money in her pocket to take her 10
India.
Two or three days after her departure
be grew despondent, and chided himself
for having given away his chance for
marrying Miss Shaffer himself. A
thought struck him, and that was to fol-
low her, and, il possible, overtake her
| before she boarded steamer in New
York for distant India. He acted
promptly on the thought, took the cars.
reached New York, and found the vCs-
sci on which she was TO sail. Miss
Shaffer was already on board; he made
known his affection, asked her for her
hand for himself. was accepted, and the
two returned to Mercer "a few days ago
as man and wife.
The outcome is little rough on the
| young minister who is wrestling with
superstition aud idolatry in the jungles
Of India.-Putsbarg (PI) Copmerctai.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-10
Corn for FueI,

There ara places in the West and
Northwest where scarcity OF fuel has
forced people TO burn corn again this
winter. The frequent recurrence of the
fuel famine in those places leads cor
respondent in the St. Paul Roncer- FYsss
to suggest what he calls practical solu-
ton of the problem. Coal cannot be
found, and the use Of wood viii soon cx-
haust the available supply Of that ar,i-
Gle; corn is the only substitute, and
must be the fuel OF the future. For
stoves Il Is superior 10 any other sub
stance, hard coal only excepted, and
it Is cheaper than anything that
is likely 70 be used for fuel. Two o.!
three acres Of corn will afford an ordi-
nary family years supply OF fuel; and
this writer alleges that the same corn
sold in the market, and the proceeds
turned either into wood or coal, will not
begin 10 do It. OF course he speaks OF
the far northern prairie. Corn may be
used in either a wood or coal sto "a
without sny change of crates. aud
makes a steady hot FIRE. which can be
regulated as readily as a coal fire. Two
bushels Of corn in the ear. it Is estimated,
will keep a com ortable fire the coolest
day in winter. Regarding the squeam-
ishness about burning an article that
Is used for food. the writer says,
pointedly: 81 would sooner have
an acre of corn that can be
replaced in n single year them to burn
mn acre of timber that !. takes years To
replace, even on the score OF sentiment "
There IL common sense in this. Ii is
cheaper for people on the fertile prairies
TO raise their fuel, as they do their food. /.
and save what little timber they have
for other purposes sentimental squeam-
ishness should not deter them from
doing so. More cooked food is daily
thrown away than would feed the
hungry poor, and 1t Ia done without
compunction. While there can be no
excuse for this wastefulness, there is
good reason for burning corn when II is
of more value for fuel than the procC eds
would be If used In the purchase Of
wood or coal
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-10

A writer for the Cincinnati Enquirer
has been looking critically at New York
women, and the following is one OF the
conclusions:
As rule, the higher you go up in the
social scale of New York the less beauty
you find. i could name top-lofty fam
lilies whose women are generally ugly TO
the extent of positive hideousness.
There Is theory that the product of
several generations of high culture Is a
palpably superior article of women, with
small hands and feet. arched insteps,
sensitive nostrils, and other points sup
posed TO indicate physical and mental
refinement. Observation proves that
the truth is no such thing. The shop
girls of the Bowery are prettier, as
class, than the idle girls of Fifth avenue
This reads ike heresy. no doubt, but it
is nevertheless a plain statement of q
fact. Criticise the two sorts without
allowing the judgment to be prejudiced
by the matter of dress, and the prize
medal must be awarded TO the Bowery,
Notwithstanding its sins OF clothing and
manners.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-10
A Hollow Man.

Joshua Joynes, man well known In
the eastern part of Virginia as glutton.
sat down TO dinner near Onancock, Ac.
comac county, and disposed of n bill oi
fare which consisted of fifteen pounds
Of pork, twelve links OF bologna sausage,
souse from one large hog, one large
goose. which the gormandizcr had been
fattening for a month. one full grown
chicken, one peck Of sweet potatoes, one
dozen large biscuits, one large mince
pie, and elk cups of strong coffee.
Joynes sat down to this repast at one
O'Clock, and at $50 he had disposed OF
every article named, picked the bones OF
the fowls. and took a glass of eggnoe.
He then smoked pipe, jumped on 8
horse, and rode Eve miles through The
frosty air. Joynes weighs $50 pounds,
and is q good-humored old fellow oi
sixty.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-10
Fashion Notes.

Irish poplin is again in favor in Eu-
rope.
Dresses are worn fastened at the back
this winter.
Rose coiored tufted gauze wells are
very becoming.
Small buttons are preferred for silk
and wool basques.
Ribbed cardigan tickets arc worn
under the plush basques.
A chenille fringe makes the prettiest
collar for a street jacket.
Little satin-lined shoulder caps are
worn with house dresses.
English brides now wear the vel.
drawn back from the face.
Real Spanish or Alencon are fashion
able laces for bridal yelling.
English women think that serge makes
the best Of costumes for all weathers.
Americans do not like the material.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-10
A Desperate Duel.

The Pesth correspondent OF the Lon
don Standard describes a tragical affair
which occurred recently at Bittse, In the
Trenczin county. Hungary. NJ. Smia-
lovsky, who was in his nineteenth year.
and son of n landed proprietor and NJ.
Moravsky, aged twenty-one. whose
father was district magistrate. agreed
some weeks ago TO settle some romantic
differences by duel. Having ordered
pistols from Vienna they went together
the evening before the combat to local
ball and appeared 10 be on the most
friendly terms. In the early morning,
when the dancing was over. they went
arm-in-arm TO the apartments which
they were occupying In common and
took few hours rest. At $50 o'clock
they went out alone to n neiRhboring
forest and took up their positions at q
distance of only three PAGES from each
other. Both fred and both fell. NJ.
Snialovsky was unable to move from
the spot, but NJ. Moravsky was able to
drag himself TO his lodgings. An hour
elapsed before a surgeon was able TO
reach the man who had been left on the
ground. On the sixth day after the
duel both of the duelists died. each
having previously made a formal
declaration that the cause of this desper-
ate encounter was an affair Of honor
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-10
The Missing Link.

Miss Bird. an English lady, describes
in a book on Japan. and especially on
the Amos, how she was ferried across q
river by one Aino completely covered
by hair. which on his shoulders was
wavy like that of a retriever, and rem
dered clothing quite needless, either for
covering or WARMTH" and how in an
other place she met with a second old
man, whom she emphatically describes
rs 1.-THE missing link" His face was
vacan - and apathetic, his arms and lie
were unnaturally long and thin, he
squatted with his knees tucked under
his arm pits, and his whole body was
covered with black hair more than an
inch long. and slightly curly on the
shoulders. He had, however. 8 bare
patch on each side, probably mar king the
parts on which be rested when asleep. .
popularity found in the gorilla. who hae
a bare spot on bis back where he leans
against trees.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-02-10
News and Notes for women,

Mrs. John Hurd, of Urbana, seventy
years of age, sues her husband. forty
years of age, for divorce and alimony.
Mrs. Hatton is at the head of the Ten
nessee State library, and she and her
daughters keep the go, 900 volumes of the
library in rs perfect order as they could
be kept by any male Librarians in the
land.
A schoolgirl saw play performed at
San Luis, Cal, in which the heroine died
by poison, after suffering very much
from unrequited love. The girl had an
unhappy love affair of her own, and the
performance ON the stage impressed her
so deeply that she bought arsenic on the
way home and committed suicide.
Il New York paper has discovered
that there are many American women
who would rather have a work-basket,
writing-desk or table made and orna-
mented at odd times and during stolen
moments by their husbar ds, lovers or
brothers, than a dozen pair of earrings
bought at great expense.
Regina Dal Gin, the uneducated
Italian peasant woman. has again put
the educated surgeons to shame by per-
forming a difficult operation which they
considered impossible. The operation
was the reduction of dislocation of the
hip joint of twenty years standing,
during which time the patient had grown
from childhood to maturity, and it was
performed in Philadelphia. The wise
doctors give it up and the dull fellows
shake their heads and refuse to oacknowl-
ledge. There is no bigotry like the
regular school OF anything. Boston Her
dti.
Mrs. Renfro, OF Cape Girardeau, Mo.
was accused of theft and fed to Cairo.
She vas arrested, but attempted to Jump
in tn ri7er. On her way back to the
Cape sh tried to throw herself unde
the cars. An examination OF the charge
against the woman proved her to be in
noceut.