davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-02

Leland. who discusses some of the more
important methods that have been pro-
posed as substitutes for our present sys-
tenn, which is destined to pass away
with the extinction of the national debt.
SIR Henry Thomp .on's article on .'Diet
In relation to Age and Activity" begun
II former number. is concluded, and
Is followed oy an interesting and ins'ric-
tive paper by Mr.. George p. Merrill on
The Building and Ornamental Stones
OF the United States.'
Fne addresses of Professor Huxley
and the Prince of Wales at the presenta-
ton of the Darwin statue to the British
Museam are gwen, and there are also
articles of much interest on measures
OF Vital Tenacity," by DR.. B. W. Rich
ardson; "Curiosities of Time Reckon
ing" by NJ. L. Barre; and "Modern
Bronzes," by Perry F. Nursey.
The sketch and portrait are of the dis
tlnguished French scientist, NJ Michel
Cheyreul, who is now in the one hun
dredth year of his age, and stiII engaged
in active scientific work. The Editors
Table" and the other departments are
characterized.b by their usual variety and
interest.
New York: D. Appleton & Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-02
LitteII's Living Age.

The numbers of The Liring 4ge for
July 18th and 18th contain The First
Epoch in Italian Renaissance, and A
Visit TO the Temple of Heaven at Picking,
london Quarterly; Wyclif and the Bible,
F,nnightty; The Irish Parliament of
1872, Nineteenth Century; Smart Preten-
ders, Scottish Rerie,c; Bisma G., as a
Diplomaiist, and The Russian Arma.
ment. Tempe Bar; From Reminiscent
ces OF my Lie" by Mary Hewitt, Good
Words The, Matchmaker. Euclid Long
mn :; A brother OF the Misericordia.
and Bee and Ant Phenomena. Chunabers'
Journal; Music and Musicians, and
Nature in London, Al the YeGy Round;
Eighth Centenary of Gregory VII. .Satur-
day Rerieiu; Marmalade- Making, and
The Civilization of Savages, s.. Jaaies's
G ,zette; The Franco Chinese Treaty and
British Trade, Economist: Afloat with
Florida Sponger, Field; with instruments
OF A House Divided Against ITSELF"
Fortunes Wheel, Schwartz:
History" "a Passenger from Shang-
hal, and poetry.
Ii tell & Co., Boston, are the publish
ers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-02
Magazine OF American history
New York; D. Appleton & Company

The contents of the August Magazine
Of american History are so varied and
engaging thata brief summary gives no
adequate notion of their importance
aud substantial worth. Any of its
articles, except for the necessary Sc
quence of arrangement, mght"be taken
rs leaders III point of excellence. It
has four essays on the Civil War, OF
sterling merit, and an equal number on
other historical topics of living interest.
General Thomas Jordan's second paper
on the Beginning of the Civil War in
America" touches many controverted
points in an able and fearless manner;
General Henry M. Cist writes thrill
ing chapter on "Cincinr att with the
War Fever. 1885," General John Coch-
rane discusses 1.-The Charleston Conven-
ton" Of which he was a member.
showing its work and its results; the
Editor, in personal sketch of "Maior-
General John a. Dix" describes the
great Union Square War Meeting in
New York, and the formation of the
famous Union Defence Committee; Hon.
James W. Gerard contributes a schol-
arly paper on the Revocation of the
Edict of Nantes" which SO largely af-
fected the population of America; Pro
lessor E. w. Gillian, in Presidential
Elections Historically Considered" calls
the attention Of every voter in the world
to the inconsistencies of the present
electoral system, whereby the original
text OF the Constitution Is inopers tive; ;
Ethelhert D. Warfield writes of "John
Breckenridge, a Democrat of the Old
Regime" unfolding some points in
Kentucky history never before clearly
defined. The frontispiece to this SUI
perb issue is an exquisit portrait in steel
OF Major-GeneraI John A. Dix. The
pictures are by Theo. r. Davis. Harper
Y Brothers famous War Artist, and the
portraits of Jefferson Davis and his first
Cabinet are given with much effect
The standing departments = Minor
Topics. Original Documents, Notes.
Queries, Replies. Societies, photography
of Historical Societies, and Book Notices
ARE admirably filed.
Published at 80 Lafayette Place, New
York City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-02
LITERATURE.
The Century.

The Midsummer Holiday number o.
the Century opens with lively, anec
dotal account, by Henry Eckford. of i {
at Camp Grindstone," the summer
meeting-place, for games and races, Of
the American Canoe Association, in the
Thousand Islands. tits profuSely Illus
rrated by W. a. Rogers, who is fol-
lower of the sport which he spiritedly
depicts. W. D. Howells, in his pictur-
esque series on Italian cities, writes OF
his walks through Siena. illustrated
from Pencils etchings and pen-and-
ink sketches, some of them OF full-page
size.
~ portrait of VIM. Lloyd Garrison,
engraved by T. Johnson from a life-size
photograph in the possession of the
Garrison family. is the frontispiece of
the number; there is also an interesting
group portrait of Garrison. Wendell
Phillips and George Thompson. His
birthplace and other places OF interest
are shown in the pic lures which ac-
company the text. His son Wendell
Phillips Garrison describes the origin OF
the great anti-slaverv advocate, and his
son Francis Jackson Garrison recountS
hls. ooyhood. These papers are introduce
ed by Thomas Wentworth Higginson.
who characteriZeS the agitation which
preceded the Civil War, and gives his
views OF GarrIson's personal qualities.
Kenyon Cox furnishes numbei of
charming decorations and initials to
Ernest Whitney's poem. The Glory of
the Year" The papers on Typical
Dogs" this month includes the water
Spaniel, The Collie, 1.-The Fox Ter
rier," and the scotch Deerhound,"
each class being illustrated with the
picture of prize-winner. and described
by the owner of the prize-dog.
The fiction of the number embraces
I" A Story with a Hero" by James T.
Mckay, the concluding part of "Silas
Lapham," by W. D. Howells, and the
seventh part OF The Bostonians," by
Henry James.
A paper ION bookkeeping Present
and Future" is contributed by George
Hes. Of timely nature also is Henry
Kings suggestive paper with map). on
The Indian Territory-what it is, and
what it should be.
Inc august contribution TO the Cen
tury War Series. besides Mrs. Burton
darrison's recoliectious of "A Virginia
Girl in the First Year of the War. .
which has a story interest also in its
picture of Southern ways, and IFS anus
ing anecdotes of civilian life in camp
contains papers by General Fitz John
Porter on Malvern Hill-"The last Of
the Seven days Battles" and another
chapter from the "Recollections OF
Private both being illustrated.
In Topics of the Time" are editorial,
on The Merit System" The Revlsec
Version" and The Christian Con
Iress." In Open Letters, What shall
be Done. with our Ex-PreSiden So
Recent Fiction etc.. are discussed III
suggestive and critical way. In Brio
l-Brac are some humorous verses byJ
\. Macon, Charles Henry Webb, John
Vance Cheney, and others and some
zen rketches among the Bretons, by c.
B. Smith.
New York: The Century Company;
Salt Lake: James Dwyer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-02


THE ANGLERS GUIDE Book AND TOURISTS
: GAZETTEER OF the Fishing Waters OF the
United States AID Canada, 1885 Compiled
and edited by VIM G. Harris, Editor ofthe
Aurrfcdn Andler New York: The AHer-
lean angler. 252 Broadway. Price, 81.
In the Introduction The author says
that in collating the material for this
Guide Book, .S27 special communica-
tions, and $500 pages of the Americd,
4aoIer and other accredited authorities
have been received, examined and in
journalistic parlaiee, "boiled. down.
The result IS before the reader in the
form of 2,105 centre points from whence
over 900 angling waters are more or
less ccessible; of these the following
essential data are given:
1st-How they are reached.
2nd-Distance from nearest point by
railroad. or other public transportation
srd-The species of fish therein.
4th--I he fishes that are most abund-
ant.
5th-The best months for fishing.
6th-Local bats used.
7th-Methods OF G anglers.
Sth-Hotel accommodations and
charges. also those of private boarding
houses.
9th-The favorite grounds, when
known, of local anglers.
10th-Cost-of guides. boats and bats
11th-Where salt water exists, the
best tide to fish in.
l2th-Cost of permits when required.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-02
nstudents, Songs y

Moses King. while a student'at Har
ward College, earned his entire college
expenses of about thousand dollars a
year by making books, such as "HaI-
ward and its Surroundings" Kings
Handbook of Boston," 1.-The Harvard
Register" ETC., and since graduation,
few years ago, he has published many
successful books ;among them Students
Songs" which has had the most ire
markable sale ever known tor book OF
It's class. Over 10000 copies of this
Students Songs" have already been
made, and the demand is said to be as
active as ever. The probable cause of
this success is the fact that prior to the
publication of students Songs" there
was no book containing songs and music
that have sprung up and become popu
lar within college walls during the past
ten wears. The songs have been heard
and heartily enjoyed by thousands OF
people at glee clubs, concerts, college
festivities, college societies, In home cir
Giles and social gatherings. They have
4 peculiar breezlness and matchmaking
capacity that makes them enjoyable Oh
all enjoyable occasions. The book itself
is also a cause of its success. 1t is hand
someIy printed, and contains sixty
songs, with their music. nearly all OF
which are copyrighted, and to be found
in no other collection. 1t is surprise
to find so choice collection of new
and copyrighted jolly songs and music.
selling for only fifty cents. Like almost
all successes, it has its limitations, and
some are rather deceptive in their
make-upA Already several so-called col
lections of students or college songs are
in the market. but the genuine and
original book of students Songs" the
only one that has been note -worthily
successful is edited and compiled by
VIM. H. Hills young Harvard gradu-
ate, and published by Moses King, at
Harvard Square, in Cambridge, Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-02

THE STATUE OF LIBERTY ENLIGHTENING THE
WORLD. Desc ibed by the Scu ptor, Fed
eri Augnsie BarthOldi. Published for
the benefit OF he Pedestal fund New
York: No tn Anierican Rerielc, 80 Lafayette
Place Price, 70 Gems.
In his own modest way the great
sculptor tells in this little monograph.
why and how he undertook the great
work which will make his fame lasting
on two continents. His account is
highly interesting, and the handsome
volume will prove an interesting sur
venir. 1t should find a large sale not
alone on account of its merits, but be-
cause the profits from the publication
are TO be devoted to paying the expenses
of erecting the Statue on the pedestal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-02

b.ve o lorg list OF houses and lots thai
we e. ~ ;,oT1gllt on the instalment plan. Call
sTd see US for information.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-02

PREHISTORIC ARCHAEOLOGY. By raniel
thropology. by e B Tylor. r. r. 5. Price
10 ce is, post free ]. Fitzgerald, Publisher,
SsS Pearl St., New York
These valuable trestises by two of the
most eminent English scientists are
comprised in No. IL of the "Humbolt
Library of Science, the only publication
in the world which presents the best
scientific works of the day III cheap form.
The work is clearly printed on good
paper, in convenient octave size.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-02
Farnls For En1e.

~ 1000. A fine farm of So acres, on
jordan with fin ebrick house of four rooms;
N iLi cultivation, good water, etc.; cheap
EG- 1000. A fine farm of 90 acres, all
IN cultivation, at Taylorsville, with barns,
otlek house. orchard, etc, ETC., all in fine
EE- $500. A nice Is acre farm on
CoqlqIiy Road, our m les west ofP,o. house.
stable, barn, onthouses. e C.
EE$ s5e. A nicelittle place. acres of
ground and neat three-room house, in
Session settlement.
farming land in Sugqrhouse Ward.
~ 1900. A ine orchard on the State
Road, ~ acres.
E&s- 100 an acre for rs acres of fine cul-
tiTated land on the Jordan, only 2112 miles
from Main street.
A LS0 a number of good farms at easy
a terms, and in exchange for city pro-
perry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-02
Houses andRooms toKent.

EES- 10. neatly furnished room, 227
Z. Second South street; very convenient to
business.
o.&gG~ 6. A two-room adobe cottage on
State road, close by.
~ 80. -Four rooms on Second South
street close bT, city water. etc.
EE- is. Four-roem brick house and
summer kitchen. on State road
~ Is. A fOurroom house, on Sixth
South street; cheap.
ESS- IS. Four furnished rooms, for light
housekeeping IN Seventh Ward.
* Is. Five ROOMS, furnished neatly
tor housekeeping, iutne Eleventh Ward.
- 80 .. A nicely furnished house in
Twelfth Ward, five rooms and city water.
10 20. y very nj e new brick house
Of SlsVen rooms close by, Eighth Ward.
TX We have also a long list of houses
Tor rent IN al parts OF the city. Call on US
before renting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-02
A. J. WHITE,
REAL ESTATE, LOAN,
Fire, Life and Accident
INSURANCE AGENT,
Notary Public.
=. a4E. SECOND SOUTH STREET
20. BOX 962.

We give every attention INTO to the ae6 Rent mt
ing Of nET' If ali business that comes under
sransl lIIodiIte head, II busiaesslike man
oe-, and It'll disp ueh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-02
DID Lewis, Nuggets

DR.. Dio Lewis has just launched an
other enterprise, this ting a 38-page
monthly magazine with the above title.
The articles in the first number are in
the doctors familiar style. short.
sharp and assertive. The price of the
monthly is 81 year.
Address, Die Lewis Publishing Com
pany, 69-71 Bible House, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-02

Ts sold IN Cans leach bearing the trade mark on the
renerl at CSC See 75c and $1.25 per can. AS some
dealers to make larger profit likely TO me
common insect powder, which is ALMOST worsnieSs,
Ie in cans only froretai deslers. or IN DUE
=. cans OF C. ST. Z Drug Store Sole AgsHts for vtah'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-02

HOWARD: THE CHRISTIAN HERO By
Laura c. II llavay. New York: Funk &
Wagnalls. Price % cents,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-02
BU II a g Il!
The Great California Ensecticisae

One Hund-sa DglIar pad 0r any Isssct 6 'gI' 'otk-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-02
Lots For sale.

Gg- 16O. A5slO lot II good location
in twenty first Ward; cheap for cash.
~ geo. a Sx10 rod lot OF First South
street; very cheap.
rs $50. K nice lot, 5x1o. on First
South street. Eleventh Ward.
EE- 75G. A nice lot. 3x20. Oh Eighth
East street. cheap, Eleventh Ward.
gEs- $50 foot. Fine building spot on
Second South street. half block from Main
street, lot 4ixl65 feet bargain,
EE- $50. Corner lot, As rods, good 10
cation, in Tenth Ward
-,EG 175. Fine city lot, 211Ix1o rods, on
Third East street, choice and cheap, Third
Ward.
Ggg- 80. a nice lot, 5xto in the Twenty
drst Ward
fine location
EsS- $50. A corner lot. in good location
for residence, 2llx10 rods: very cheap.
LSO long list OF properties at very low
n prices in all parts Of the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-02

This book seems to have been written
solely as defense of General Howard
and 10 try and explain away many
ugly things that the world knows OF
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-02

5Eo. A nice brick and adobe house
~ rrorns. lot 215xl0 rods; good location
OIL lSui irSt Ward, and big bargain.
Ia ~ 20. 4 neat little rustic house,
' A., Iinsl two rooms and summer kitchen.
a sp,i,S AZ rods of ground o. Main street,
Nin teeiIh Ward.
az s-s g 2, 700. Anew brick house Of five
.o6yas and hallway. 5xlO rods OF ground,
S ,iose 10 second South.
Vig sSzr- I 300. very nice brick house of
s.ks,ons with $40 rods OF ground and
W.. Nv ~ c1rriage way; fine fruit; best bargain
~ he city; Ninth Ward.
IL S1SR.- i 100. A very neat small rustic
,d5se in very good repair, with splendid
aiLr9O rod LOT, on Brigham st.; ver cheap.
%3S1E- 700. A new two room rustic house,
.doSs lined, summer kitchen, well, lot 2x10
fOS - .-V $50. A good stone house of four
,o6yns and 3xl0 rods of ground, on First
'SISr- sos. A two room rustic house and
Slzyi0 rods OF ground, in the Eleventh Ward.
1s51S- 500. A new rock and brick house,
three rooms. cellar and stable, lot y1zxlo rods
T,venty-frst Ward; a very cheap place.
rGs-- 500. A good two room rustic, adobe
hSsd horse and rock cellar; lot 21lZx10 cheap;
GOOD Garden: Eleventh Ward.
&C. $50. neat, new rustic house OF
t,Fo rooms and 21sx10 rods of ground, on
FiSr- $50. A two room adobe house and
nice garden under cultivation and 3x6 rods
nj ground. on Captain Hooper street.
S1Es- $50. Two room frame house, with
two porches and in good order; lot 319x6
rods: very cheap; Nineteenth Ward.
FGE- 1000. a fOur-roOm rustic adobe
lined house Oh Third asst street; lot 4x1e
rods Eighth Ward.
asS- 1900. a good five room adobe
house, barn, ETC., and 4X1O rods of ground,
two blocks IRON Main street, in Seventh
FSp. SEQ. A Ave room rustic house,
buttery, ETC., with plenty OF fruit trees and
5xl0 rods of ground, cheap, c. Seventh Eas
street
a. 9 coo. new six room brick house,
arge cellar, good orchard, lot Sx10 rods, in
the Ninth Ward
ENF- 1850. nice four room brick
house and 5x10 rods of ground, all well i'm
proved, on First South street, Eleventh Ward.
~ 100 ix-roOm adobe house on
-Four Lat street, Ninth Ward, cheap.
~ 2 100. a nice place on State Road,
1eW brick house OF four rooms and outhouses
Tery convenient, lot 3x713; a bargain.
10" 500. IN adobe house Of Eve
oOms, good cellar, barn and spring only ~
blocks from Main street; lot5x20, EighthWard,
N car line.
I'VE have long list OF properties at this
w office that we cannot publish for want
f space, but win be pleased TO show you on
aling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-29
BOB COOKS FATE.
The Well Known Athlete Fatally Injured
with u Hatchet.

The WILL known Athlete Fatally Injured
with IA Hatchet.
PgrIApyLPRIA, October 2S.-Robert j.
Coos Treasurer of the Press Company
Limited, was this morning murderously as
sauned by Stephen MACPHERSON, burIy,
full olooded negro, who was employed In
the Office as anitor. He sustained de-
pressed fracture Of the skull. The troutal
hone s., present presses on the BRAN, and
the oDIy means by which his life can be
saved IS by an immediate operation to re-
move the depression Mr.. Cook Is q SON
inlay Of Calvin Wells, the proprietor OF
me newspaper. llIfeeIiug has existed be
.we-r the men for some months past. Pas-
.ss.,ss.a-.srns have occurred between them
say-ral times since. and the treasurer ire
,Yen,ly threatened 10 discharge the ami
tor. >.
MACPHERSON was attending 1, his duties
in tho Press room at about o'clock this
no-rin, when the treasurer entered. The
latter cens.red the negro for allowing the
,ss % escape Nr. Cook, it is said, struck
him whsrearon he attacked Mr.. Cook,
.rrisip, hin on the head with hstchet
MACPHERSON vas arrested and taken be-
before magistrate and committed to wait
the rrsu. OF his victims injuries. Mr..
Co5k had national reputation as an
athlete 5eirg captain of the famous Cen
-sru.al crew. of isle College, aud trainer
OF oftnecoilese crews for several years An
operation was performed at the University
Hospital and pieces OF his skull removed.
Tu, Injured man, it is thought will die.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-29
THREE HUNDRED LIVES LOST.

~ List of the Vessels Wrecked in the
% storm-Ths Worst Not known.
ST. JouHs, y. F., October 2S.-The hur'
ricane that ragged on the Labrador coast
was unprecedented even in that inclement
region. Over seventy vessels and three
hundred lives were lost. The particulars
so far are mesgre, there being no tele-
graphic communication.
LATER--Ths following is q list OF the
vessels completely wrecked: Thomas Rid
ley, Sherbrooke, Adam Averill, Peerless,
Cleaner, Surprise, Caleb Corkum, Excel,
Ru5y, Winitred Scott, Siren, Sisters, Mary
Cslpin, McRes, Elizabeth Mclean,
Fanny Grey, Amelia, Emma, Atlanta,
Brisk, Elizabeth, Isabella, Mary Joseph,
Mary Bell, Syrings, YerOeus, Alice NJ ,
Suow Drop, Rising Dawn, Voyage, Lark,
Stars and Stripes, Barbara, II. NJ. Curtis,
Flora Trixie, Sarah c., Village Belle, Yer
daut, Guiding Star Sophie, Sophie Bron'
di,h. Razor, Release, Hope, Jarnise, Row
er's Bride, Phoebe Jane, MsritanIa, Brit.
ish Pride Elizabeth Kenmore and Augusta.
The bark Nellie has Just arrived with
26O ipRrecked men, women and children,
rescued from the disaster. Several women
died from the exposure and others were
drowned. Over 1000 persons are destitute
and stranded on the coast. Five steamers
have been despatched to their assistance.
The worst is not vet known.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-29
A FATAL COLLISION.

Steamers Come Together in n Fog-One
Man Drowned and several Injured.
NV YoRE. October pa dense tog
prevailed in and around the city this morn
ing impeding travel on the railways and
navigation on both rivers to great ex'
tent. The frat mishsp reported was col
i:si9n on the North river. The steamer
Harapnsack. Of the Hoboken Ferry hne,
l-u az 4 40 this moruing for this city. She
was packed With more than 1000 passen-
gers, most Of whom we're on her bow. The
fog was so thick that an object ten feet
swav could not be dlscerned.
Att o'clock, while under bslf steam
she ran into the stern OF the Cunsrd
steamer SerVis in her berth, foot Of Clark
son street. The H&ckensack struck bow
on vi;h fearful force. 4 panic ensued.
Men we're knocked down aud tramP!ed on;
women tainted, and cries hIled the AIR.
MANY persons we're seriously injured. len
E.at Of the Hsckeusack's bow was carried
au.y. Finally she made her slip at Bar
Civ street at 40. Several Of the Ser
Was sailors Jumped overheard after the
collision, and one John Mslioy was
drowned His body WAS recovered.