davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-03
gReotn IInterfdbIeif8 Dor Gertht.

Fort6 mttb, art, 2. 4prtl. 8uuOesz
grmmjfdr 2Gbgsler bat cine uHtsriaduHg
ron aIageu bggcuueu, ote gegeu Btltam u.
RbiGips porasbradt uur6ea. Sc empiug
$500, eco 9tegieruugsgelosr ftr bic &berOs
fee.Snetansr, bsreu Qnpatt In 2BGlbiagtOH
er mar, unb bshtsIt bODou $22, 900, bic er,
ME er betauptgt, an 8slute tn BlibtugtOH
be;oblt habe, nm ba6 9glO III betommsu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-03
gletr . 81 crFer Ffearidten.

Dntf, 2. Iprtl. -5eute sDuCoeu
$500, coo in Sartgeto mad europa oeriatTt.
- Bofmetfsr Bearion bert1tet, bQB Der
gremer 9aupfer nGt0er," ipaIber 6eute libar
Scntbamotou EQt 8rensu o5atng, bic
ar6Bte traneatlaHtite BOft mttnabm, bic
auf stusm 3arpier jemaIa bon bier aus be,
f0roert ober bier smpfaugen nurSe. Die
Seubuug .befanb aus 629 BoItiGfeu, pom
melGeu 267 ans gteu,Seeiano uab Gulra.
lien fameu. Sic iibrtgen. ans ben Der. Staa=
ten fummeuben 358 Bofi6fs eutb!eLteu 1856,
23G Griefe unb 5000 regttrirte Bafete.
- Die Gubduger 6es Stubeuteu Oelano
g. 9mttb DON bier, psIder ft In Gam.
bridge IafI., in ielbffm6rbertfder qbfat
utsIe Welierittd)e In be Sruf bet5rad3te, iiuo
bena6rtGtigt, baB oerielbe ntdlt, mte 3uerft
augeqeten puroe, bic &blt I'M Sdufsrmabus
finn begiug, ionbern oaE er bur6 getftile
llebratbeituug uuS ShlaflOi9tett pa9uta'
mia genOtSen ndr.
- 2een @roni0u, Sauostarstisuber Ser
bisfgeuSuneltsre @oIodmtot & Rubue, nal
der untsr bsr Antlage DOR @srtdt RaHO,
pGbreub etner Retis in &auias ietusu Bttu
1ttaleu SumeIen i'm 2Bertbe bon $25, 600 ge.
iipbIsn IN bQbsn, purbe beute fretgeiproaeR,
neil has Reu gorter @ertht tstus Surt5ett.
tton iiber eiren auBerbalb bes Static be'
Qaueeusu 9tebh0bl bot.
- Gin GslBua Der vgrtez 8abn" Fus bsute
frIh uahe Serisp .&ttp 6suer, uuS 3Gpei Der
Selbe6dIter nIroeu UerbrauHt. Serluft St0,s
eco.
- BiIbeIm Steiner, elm Suueltar I'm
,GfiorsSGHiey" bertttete bsute abeHs bem
Boli,etsSnipeft0r gsrues, er ist burf etnsu
Glerf, Ramens 9lOIsnbauu, nm Etamauteu
i'm gBeItbs oou $4,000 brfobten norOsu,
uub berisIbs istt ;Uei Gagsu uri1puas
BEN. glau bat grunb Su Der Guuabme, SaB
fd Roisnborm uat @uropa eingeIdifft bat,
unb 60 iiuO aufaItsu getrOffeu, i5n BET iet.
uer 2ntuuft ienieits oes Sgeons 3u ueraaf'
ten.
Gin gtgentbum bsr EtuSerwGIt" ueHut
etns alte Stuoerpdrterin Or. Bulls n6us
asu,Sprup." Gr heiLt Suffeu, Grfdltuug.
Reu6bufteu, Griuue II. I. M, tft augeusBm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-03

- Ter beIatIbe gapttdu SaubtEt, mel
der neosu S6telbetruges In Brtiisl Dor et'
urm Rrisgsgsrihts ftaHo, III i4ulotg betuus
ben norhsn nnb ptIo mabti4etHlt4 lhtmPf'
ltd dus bfE DteRfe gutlafeH mgEosa,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-03
eeIBffmcrb etne6 9olitiFcr8.

GcOttBboro', Gla., 2. Qprtl-B. 3.
RobtniCH, DeIdRr BET oer Iegtsu g8ab! ais
GOugrtB Ganbttot auftIat, begtHg beute
fr1b gelbfmorS, tnbem er fh Elm Ileiier
tn's 6erj fltB. Gstu gROtiO fir bts Chat
in uitir bPFunut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-03
RnhnnnfdQe.

@buttuuOUgu Tenn, 2. Gprtl.-gtn
BeriOneu3ug Der SAIa6ama'3rsatz Southerus
Balm" purbe tn uargaHgener Nadt 30 Nst.
ian pon bier burn stneu o0m g8tube uu1ges
uebtfu uEb ii5er bic S4tenen geiaueurn
RoumHomm ans bsm getstie geordugt
Sic Qotouotiue unb 3pet 2Baagous purbeu
aus ber1 @eIstfs gsIhleuoerb 9ei5er Gonaro
Rrrpu Fom um'e Qeben, unb 2OtOmottDfi5.
rtr gt6asI BrapIep erIttt lhmere 8erletz
SurQeu.
@eabtng, Bsnut, ?. GPrtt. - 3sba
Pobnerbstter bdueten gefsrH TbsnO n1be
gRerusrotQe ouf Der YGs5aHoa'8aae1 .Baba"
lire anal Dratfusu on etneu 9husl3ug.
4Is Qsstsrer istre pOus S6ueusgtstt errstdte
unO aerone cine gEeite paifrte, eHtgleifsn
oie Troffueu, uno bic 3ebu Jtduuer purbsu
Observation-Disclosures. 9te6en berislbeH srIttteu
bebeuflihe 8erlfturQen.
Betersburg, gtrq., ?. aprtl. - Der
nm firf ubr heute gIahmtttag bter fdqtee
n6rbIid5 oe6enSe gsriOaeuiua oer atlantic
Gouf,QtuI" fom srft I'M 312 lAr 5eute a6eab
an. Die Ber36gsruug wuree bar1 oea um'
fonb psrurIad5t, sos Die GOt0aIottue etues
iTflit oebenoeu 3ugae beute Sorutttng Srei
RetlRu Ron 8timtugtOu, R..G., auf bsr
Bride iibar BEN gapezFear'GtOsr entgletfs
nub ms Reijer ftI 2otomOttOfa6rsr unb
Sei,er rettsteu fih bnrd Serabiprtugen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-03
HvsEr 1pruuoIfIdte GiGmcr.

GIoucefer, Wafi., 2. 4prtl. - gBte
nerIautft, finb pier giltgItebsr ber Waun.
itoft bes gd,OOusrs DWftHueiota," rpaIds
SFrfeIBeu In 8prtss uetlaiisu battsu, bsPn
Fiidfoua trtruntsn; es fnb 8tes G6marb
8rdtp ucr Sap Breton, 8oesrid Steele
pou Brtrce GOnnrbs' SslanS, Bm. Roper
ans Woua, gcotia uub Der S4neoe SoaaHH
garfeu. Gin Sduftsr, Robert gsstbersa,
nurte uon ber StaHge oes eesiegeIs getr0f'
fen un6 auasnbltdlth getootet,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-03

gnBGburg, 8trg., 2. Qprtt.-9m ME
teren Gnce uou Gnmpbtl GOuHtp Uerli3te
siu Rsger uor stnem cher Bwat EageH etuea
ItapDbareu QBgrtff aHi etHe ftstue &Oater
gtrts BarmerB, Ramsus Zee, NIB purne oa~
bet rom QsBtereu artnppt. Gee baub ban
g2sger, Itteppie tbH mad etusm pOl}baufen
uu6 NOR i'm 8sgriiie, ibm NIT etusr 4rt
ben 8upf ab3ubadeu, IteB it4 ieoot i4l'eB'
lid burd oas 6lebsu bes Regers um 9nooe
eneidau. Gr iGBte ben Berbreher oaHu
ouf Ctu Yferb uEo brGhte TIN ms &Ouut9s
@ef6uantB, mo e I'D isst nod bsfiaaet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-03
N EUST AEDTER'S
NcntSdhc8 RfnbermeET1 ET1.


Tisfe3 peft6frlbmta Er5puat eHta't ale jur
Ereu7u7l Uou EletiH, auc6eu, g.gt, 9}u-h,n uaS
ienst ugu g5rpertrlft eyfcrsarlthaa Get'ntt5sAe,
uab iuar tn elmer fQr lctsRe GercauHn3 9e..5utL,a
Tsrm. Ben ben an3eilbsufeu Gerun lt 15n5.5s
alg tar bcae ur6 ,ucer5n8Ts Gri1B tnr gtut'ess
milo anertlnrt unb ais bl5 Eutrs5 gwa9taa555
mtttel f1r Teiae uu5 pa6iaure &ugr, l9Dle Il'
Gr1rfs uas CeucfeHte empicaleu rcreeH. 9Rsllz
Toeotcr'g gcutjde5 GtuoermcBI III Retneo'
fpsa3 cine W9cDt5i1, ionsgU stu GrHabFuG8sF
nittel. Lgs7en islat5 beoeuen55H 4t1awHts5,
Irr7f, rsren igtrsr lathteH 9Gsau.t5Iett ietHer
zhmsfhlftt7gatt un0 aae4ea GltHaame trS &lut
IN r1B egu1nrte RtHgcrmabI rcril8It4 baHlful5eu
,7 GeBrauh gnyfo6lcn, tte an Garg1uans5ihp5ae
I,rb Elr1us ertrtgbenIer uH'Igiheuber GEaabruua
an trsesm ZscfuaEiI, an &lutlrmUtb, itLaifgr
7HuEF.ls ccer u2,&sr Euc6gubuguE3 uuo &esHIJ&gm
l,ttan. Sgmis nirb c8 bGisutsy5 gum Getraah ilE
c5u5,tnge, aiuger ia i&HgGcm gBah hsbum, iaEt2 far
IcI5c aiHosr, he GHlase gu io5uaHUteH rccprctau
Clfsceu" ba5n, GHs2eseHtltA empfg6l2H; ferHI
far -r5regHfcr, Gr1ute uHb GeHeIeugt In iatEB
Gt7ttgn, ioUis fdr HereHitWahe UH5 Grit5pis.
Wei fabIaupT, rgar niht aussr unb sgH03antE
g2uttRrmil9 Ht ta5 giHHerma6I Der etu}iee
anfrfgnute EriaH cr EatGglthga gabEuHI es5
zau5ltHss. 5a5.ett 1T s5 has iterts z6gtmttd
her s.atHeu gclsu ,Samuters GompGaiut," ="
elUuiite 2iarrboe uRb &tuDerGptera. 8u bas
ben In aleH Eggt3etlp 4rst5 30 Gent5 per @l4sa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-03

Sc utmmt me nidtUuuOsr, OaB bic 2eute
In 8r. .9nl's y6ufsn. 5grup" atR loI9ss
8utruuen issen, ea bic fdbigileu aer3ts benz
iglbeH In ausn 8dlIeu, no 60 ith um pufsu,
glt6ltuug &C., bauosit, ueri4retbsu, (8l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-03
Slemm,s @6mefelfelfe


r,,uo ,sr w5suwo+fouua ,,,n 81.
Gid Betit nHO OsrBtttet, 9te IOt6sn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-03
SGmDrrbDi0en.
NJ uaFefi8


,AHaRejB" III tH u1en8bstbetRn az babeH; iBtrb aHa
uG4 Gmpiang bsB 4rgtitS, 81 bro S6a&tsl fphsufrs4
upsiaubt. BrDbsn gratA. aaau abTsiRrt :, 1uagta
aas"@eRCt, @oK @AA@, &em1A AprEs @itgs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-03
NsHCIbbrnnfl IN RcnNnr.

2Onhou, 2. 2prtl ll6C Qbrr6g.-gtu
Rrcb'r 8roab tDtttbet in bem Pateruofer.
J5Gro. 8tele bet borttgau 8cclagsbIuftr
'Gmfbcu in @efabr. 9a8 @cbdube Der
g&rattot=@dsGiGaft" uuo etu autoBeu5e8
@eb6u0e f:bGn In Jlammau.
Cine omelifantihe TsuerIettsr luurOa bon
Ert %6'Gmorni8aft 8cEgGudt un0 letfete
cute 8teufe.
GOu6Ou, 8. aprtl-Dtr Broub baurrte
rttr StunteU ms "A Sprtesu uareu Quf
hrr &v0no15tte tn EAQtjQtctt. @tms elm
&nttuo Gcbduce, gr0BtcHtbeil3 8uhbiube
rst'n urO &eIIa86bduier, wurceu au3Ie-
brauEt. 2Er Serluf 1T euOrm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-03
S+antSmabl Ia RbObe . cTS(a

Yropibeuce, 0.,S., 2. aprtl. - Be-
ter Aeutigeu gtaatsnabt pHroe troB Oes
ItIedten 8etters etu groBe8 8Otum ab8e'
gcteu. Die Opp0ittton gegen bic rep1b!t
fart'den @anotbatsn fir Stantedmter eat,
pldelteu teiue ermdbusHsnsrtbe StdCte,
upb bic gegenp6rtt8eu 8eamteH murbea nit
gt6Beren WojorttdteH auf'8 g5eue erudblt.
8aa 8Otum fir @Ouosrueur i'm gau3eH
@taate, Gin etn3tger 0ifrtft ausBeuommeu,
If: 8Ouru (8ep-) Is. 827, Segar (9em.)
9545. 3erf1reut 3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-03

bic ans 6rtIiteu Decentralization sHt1es
ben, ionberu aud bjsieuj8sn, ote 0ura bts
6ouue uub ben 8tuo 0eruria5t merbsH.
gs mQ6t bic pant puu6er0ou Hat
gIQtt uuo ( d misGfan uu6 TIT ais stu
grIunber @autOerf66uertr aueu
tosmettIdeu WtttelH oor}u3tsPcu.
Gue 9etlOortbetIe Der 9 SdpsfeIbdbsE
meroeu 6urd Geuuguug UOu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-03

Gin gtgentbum Der RtuSerwelt" uenut
etns alte Stuoerpdrtertn Or. 8uu's .6Rs
fisu.Sprup." Gr hsilt Suifeu, Grtdltuug.
ReuGbufsu, 8riuue II. I. NJ, tff uuseusBm
IN uebmsu un6 ntrft uis sta Eatismau. -
Breta 25 Gents. (Sll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-03

DubIiu, .. &prll. - Webrere S5inbler
pGb 6oEmer, mrIte argetlagt ituo, g5uUtu.
ctIcs" 81 iatn NIB 3u Ger Don y. s. 56erts
ban tn &ubbeTcurrp qeRguubeteu @eieOfdaft
3u get0Tcn, frb oeybaftet ua0 uah 5ltlo
gebrCGt nor6eH.
Su Der bGutigGn 8uiammluuq Der .irt.
ldRn gtattOnal'3tga" beridtete Der ShaB,
metfer, BAT lett l5Btsr SerIammIuug Ell73,
66arnnteT $1,000 aus Detroit, gltd., etuge.
Iaufeu Istrn.
@tn DSuUibctble" 81 EGbarcurrb tt De-
ruU3tant gemorbeu unb bot mebrere @ut8s
bsfger geuGunt, getGe bon Der geIeII4aft
glmorbet DerbeE iolteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-03

2onbou, g gprtt. - Sn elmer ROBleu.
aruba BET @arbtff, BaIes, erst9uete Ft beute
&btub Elm idlaggube8 8etter. 3met Grbet.
ter pur0eu Qet00tet uno II aueere fiub in
GEg. pNIsNISIw EyNr sass.,s s3sss1-----
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-03

mer0eu burd Gsuuguug Uou
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-03
1smettideu DittteIu OCr}u3ts9cu.

Gue 9etlOort9stte Der 9 sawsfsIbabtE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-03

V0rf8, 2. GPriI. - o. @0uURrneur
HGrbri6a, Uslter Tf 5ur Bet bter aufbalt,
III ton Eeridtsrfatteru btuFhtl9 ba8 &tus
ciHuotjer Guirubr8 befTagt m0rben. Gr
glauht, eaB ote 8urger B0u Cincinnati batb
Ste GrgiQulHe beOaueru WGr0eU, Welde 3u
ter GiuGiheruuq Oes 8eriht6qebauOes fabrs
teu. Saiutr Qufdt Hadl ertitrt tttne orgas
riFtte Esmsguug our BtI6uug pOu 8tgtlau3=
Gomtta'u in ben qrO6eH Std0tau Der Ser.
Sianteu. 6r. 6eubrtd8 erIlirt feruer, er
muyoe e8 fir b3tf UernIHfttg baLten, mequ
6ie 8rmofruteu tbrs 0ifiareu;cu In Daul
auf ErsibauOsI uuo 9dusJou betlegteu unO
fd} gtutgten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-03

2oubpH, s. Tprtl. Die lIeberrsRs oes
Ettrien EecpoIo tameu gsfteru 2!6cnO Al
@bIbourg Oil NIB uuCORu oOrt aaf bic 70,
ItgItt srgIjite Sadt oCabOrue" gebcadlt.
Sire E5tb,iIuug irarl6Fider Snfduterte pra.
lerttrtc @lmt9r, mdbreub bic gstde etuae
'atft mulbe. Sic Sadt gjEa gIeth barauf
rcd GUC[anD Oh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-04-03

Der Iame Sulphur Soap" 1T pateHttrt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13

porarily embarrassed, such as the
Metropolitan and the West Side
banks, Fish s. Hatch and a. W.
Dyett & Co., New York. nor of the
Newark Savings Institution, which
is expected to pay its debts ia foil.
or the ffty~ons enumerated three
were savings institutions, i've wers
national banks, eight were State
banks and thirty five were s'prfYate'
banks, OK were "bankers and
brokers'" Ofthe fifty zone the fail
ure oftwenty is known to have been
due to speculation, with a proba-
bility that twenty-five were thus
embarrassed, or 43 per cent.
The percentage of assets to liabili-
ties In the variOuc groups Of states
on the whole shows a substantial
improvement over the corresponding
period in 1888, The Eastern States
appear to have suffered most, the
ability to pay Indebtedness on the
part OF those failing there having
declined from assets equal to &c per
cent, Of their liabilities last year six
monihs) co 20 per cent this year. The
MIDI States show an increase from
AZ per cent in 1888 (six months
to 50 per cent, and the southern
from AZ to SO per cent. The westo
ern States have not varied much,
the ratio last year being 10 and this
SO per cent. The Pacific States
climbed from 4S to g. per cent, a
very heavy gain, and the Territories
from IS last to 70 per cent. this year.
The average for the country also is
higher, the proportion of assets 10
liabilities in the first half of last
year being but "a as against SO per
cent. in the first half of this.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
The Ladies' Problem.

Lsdies who are not beautiful ma.
turally desire to become so. and
those who possess the charm are
equally DESTROYS to prolong.its stay.
The question is, as to the means
"GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP" solves
the problem nationally. 1t diffuses
over the complexion a transparency
and smoothness Of porcelain which
the fairest of her sex might desire,
and lite effects are more permanent
than those of any of the deleterious
coametlcs in use. Il gives to the
face a natural life like tinge, remov-
ing every blem SD. aud it has the
great merit of being purely veget-
aSle preparation. Beware OF coun'
terfeits. See that Q. n. CRITTEN-
TON. Proprietor, is printed on each
racket, without which none Is gen.
uine. Sold by druggists at 25 cents;
three cakes, 90 cents. Attention Is
also invited to "HILL's INsTAN-
famous HAIR DYE" which, as re.
CARDS durability and brilllancy OF
color, has certainly no equal on this
side of the Atlantic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
Pompeii Alive Again.

f'It is strange" writes q correspou.
dent from Pompeii. ''to see the elab-
crate preparations now being made
for festa among its ruins. In 1879
the Neapolitans celebrated the eight
zenith CO injury OF the destruction OF
the town. The day fixed was in
August, but the heat was go intoler-
able that the fete had to be put of to
Septsmber, and even then its celebra-
ton was almost an impossibility.
This year the month OF May has
been chosen, less with q view to
chronological accuracy than to the
probable readings of the thermome.
ter. In all matters OF taeatical decor
atoms the Neapolitans are masters.
In 1879 they fitted up part of the
Forum. set up pasteboard statues,
copied from the originals in the
museum at Naples, on their appro-
pirate pedestals, and an harangus
delivered from q rostrum gave fair
idea OF what might have happened
the week before the eruption. The
forth coming festival will be on q
much larger and more complete scale
and already the hotels o; Naples are
crowded by visitors coming from all
directions to asset at it. The old
Roman bigas will be driven through
the streets, the wheels passing over
the ruts ground by a traffic that
ceased eighteen centuries ago lit will
need careful charioteering to drive
the horses through these mario 4
causewsys, generally only Al feel
wide), while the gladiaiorial combatl
to be held in the amphitheater are
already being rshearsed. The nuptia
and funeral professions will be very
accurate. though perhaps q little
STACEY; but the idea of serving Faler
MAN wine to customers who shall eel
liz drawn out of the very amphors
i tnat held the vintages of A. D. 7S, anC
who snail be served at the table
and on the benches last used by th,
Romans eighteen hundred years go
pushes realization..to its utmost limite
even though the sight of moderl
lNeapolitans masquerading in toga
and sandals may tend to dissillusion
Imant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
Chimes, and How they are Rung.

Bells may be rung in two ways;
fret, by swinging them With rope and
wheel; and secondly, by striking them
either upon the outside or Inside with
hammers, the bell itself being station
airy. In England the former method
Of rope and wheel was almost uniyer-
sally adopted, requiring q man for
each bell. From this method We get
that Interesting and peculiarly Eng.
lish kind Of chime music known az
the changes, which gave England
the name OF the Ringing Island. In
Belgium, however, the stationary
method was used. Chimes played in
this manner were rung by one person
and were called carillons, bacauae the
Italian Quadriglio, or quadrille, "a
dreary kind Of dance music" twas the
fisrt ever played upon them, To
play upon carillons the performers
used an instrument known ga the
"claveciu," q kind OF rough key
board arranged in semitones. Each
key was connected by wire or rope
with 9 hammer, which struck the
bell when q sharp blow was given the
key with gloved fist. This machine
was necessarily extremely crude Of
first; and since chimes have never
been played balfso well as in the day
Of this invention, it is all the greater
wonder that the art never progressed
at all. Recently some great master
pieces in chino music have been
found, which were composed and
played at Louvain in the latter half
OF the last century, by the most slill-
iul apd wonderful ohimer who ever
lived, Matthias van den GheyD. No
one in Europe or America can now
bel found who ia able 10 play this
music, which rivals in the depth and
subtlety Of it's composition some oil
the finest works of Bach, Mozart, or
Beethoven. Hence the inference is
that the art of playing cariIlons has
eadly declined, with small prospect
OF ever recovering the lost ground,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
Short Stops.

its MOI IN books. its mo- in lear to make Us
If happiness has not her seat and centre In
the breast,
We ma Do wise, or ricH, or great but never
can be bles'.-Burns.
The Leon s. Cushman Comedy
Company will appear at the Theatre
on Friday evening next. hey are
now in Denver playing q very uc-
cessful engagement.
A gentleman who witnessed the
demonstrate IN at Ogden last even
ing, in honor of Governor Murray,
said l. he had been the victim of q
g milar reception he would have re-
signed his office and taken the first
train esst.
Sexton Taylor reported last even
ing that there bad been twenty four
deaths in the city during he past
week, which shows a considerable
increase in the death rate. Several
were caused by cholera infantum,
and nine Of the dece tents were chill.
dren under years of age.
There is a large and beautiful
French chrome IN a gilt frame
displayed in SaYage's Art Bazsr
window. The mans OF it ia
fPrsyer," the subject being a bsau.
tiful young girl in devotional at
titade 1t is worth stopping to look
at.
More than 500 persons, accom-
panied by two lands of music, came
up on the excursion from Provo
American Fork and other Utah
County towns yesterday morning
changed cars and went out to the
lake to enjoy salt bath. The ma
jority of them returned to this city
at 4 pm. Tickets good until to
morrow ", at the low fare of SLIGO fol
the round trip from American
Fork.
A gentleman recently from q triJ
up Big Cottonwood Canyon informs
us that the worms or caterpillar
which recently made such havoc o
the city trees are swarming il
myriads up that canyo on. The creek
are full of thsir floating carcases
and having destroyed everything II
the shape of green vegetation there
they are now eating up the quakinI
asp and pine tree timber. There
every probability OF our being Wis
tied with a numerous army of tn
destroyerS next year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13

Fond Father-"Welcome home,
my son. You have been much
missed, and l. am glad you are
through college at last"
Graduste-"Yes. So am /. :"
Fond Father-"Did 20 bring your
books bsckw
Graduate---'Books2 B oksf
Books? Oh. YES. I know what you
mean, No; l forgot Them"
Fond Father-"You were hurried
in packing, I suppose. Well. my
son, your four years at College haye
cost me q sight OF hard-earned
money. and I hope you improved
your time"
Grsduate-"You better believe j
did. Just feel the muscle on thai
arm,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
HOW IT HAPPENED.

ne.
I shall never know how it could have
happened,
Or whether leaned my face toward her,
Or whether she raised her face to mine.
shall never know how it dared to hap~
pen;
But close and glad as the wild b,e sips
From bis honey clover, know l kissed
her
Full and square on her lovely lips.
She turned within. o God, bless and
keep herl
The door closed softly, and all was still
/ walked in q dream through the moon
lights splendor,
The crisped snow crscklee-the sir
blew chill.
How will she meet me again? How greet
With lofty anger or keen delight
Have opeced the gate OF Ter love for.
ever,
o, closed myself into darkest night?
He held my hand, the quiet moon was
shining;
The street lay h.lf in shadow, half in
light,
As on the doorstep for one little minute
We stood to Gee the beauty of the
night.
He, just to say good by, my hand had
taken,
I could not snatch it rudely from his
grasp;
And b., the while we talked, he held it
gently,
In the kind, friendly shelter Of his
clasp.
And somehow, though we praised he
nights still beauty,
think We looked more OF each other.
eyes;
Bis, flashing dark and warm had sli the
brightness,
And, more than Gil, the soitness of tn
skies.
I don't know how it happened; l shall
| nevr
sKnow how it could have hsppene1. yet
| tits true,
That, as he said good night, we kisset
each other,
Just as acknowledged, promised love:
do.
Ny cheeks are burning, and my heart
beating;
| I cught to feel disp!essed, Of course, 70
he
It must have been his fsult-yet 1 cam
blame him;
Icnly vonoer what he thinks q me!
/ Chicago Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-13
An Increasing Demand.

The long felt need Of skilled medi-
cal attendants for women and chill.
dren in our country towns Is being
to some extent supplied. Yesterday,
July 18th, eleven intelligent ladies,
who have for number of months
been under the tuition of Mrs. E. B.
Shipp, ND, passed very creditable
examinations in OBJ, tetrics, the ex-
aiming board being DR.. Ell. J.
Richards, DR.. Bowers and DR.. M. B.
Shipp, who expressed Themselves
we'll pleased with the status of these
students, and signified their willing
ness to sign certificates to that effect.
Eight Of those ladies are from
Box Elder County, where they in
tend to lecate. Mrs. A. j. Tippeta,
Mrs. A. G. Nelson, Mrs. G. Spoon,
Miss Hannah Anderson, Miss Es-
ther dunsaker. Miss Lizzie Evans,
Miss Ellen Stork and Caroline
Hanson
From Monroe, Sewer County,
Mrs. Mary Swindel.
Draper, Utah County, Mrs. Mary
G. Shipp ard Mrs Hannah Brssn
HON; the latter int ,nds making hel
home in st. Johns, Ariz ma.
DR.. E. B. Shipp intends making
these instructions as thorough al
can possibly be obtained outside Of
a medical college, requiring fof thi!
branch a years course. consisting o
three terms of ten weeks each, witt
daily practical and theoretical in
struction.
The next term of Mira. DE-
Ships school will begin October
10th.