davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
LITERATURE.
81. Nlchola. for september.


From the frontispiece, which is a re-
production of Landseer's celebrated
portrait of himself and his two dogs,
The Coz noisseurs, to the Riddle-box
with its ingenious puzzles, -St. Nicholas
is crowded with bright and interesting
matter for girls ana boys and all who
love them. A paper on English Art
and Artists, by Clara Erskine Clement,
opens the number. 1t is illustrated BY
the fronuspiece and by pictures by sir
Joshua Reynolds, Thomas Gains
borough, and others. Little Lord
Fauntleroy" is carried forwark in two
chapters in which Mrs. Burnett begins
70 throw some light on the final denOle-
ment next month. The other serials.
too. increase in interest as they near
their conclusions J. T. Trowbridge's
keip-gatheIers" become very much
tangled up in some unfortunate hap
penIngs; Rose baltimore Alling shows
how The fair revolutionists in Mans
Revolt progressed bravely in their
cause; in this installment OF Horace Z.
Scudder's serial George Washington
once more retlres 70 private life; and
Henry Eckfort explains some curious
relations between letters aud numbers
IN Wonders Of the Alphabet" The
Brownies" with their usual enterprise
lake up the game of lawn tennis. as
Palmer Cox amusingiy tells in verse
and pictures; and Susan Anna Brown
describes clever Italian game for en-
teTprising young Americans. Among
the other contents especially note
worthy are the Work and Play" paper
on Venetian Marquetry." by Charles
Godfrey Leland; a true account by
Edward Eggieston OF how one boy
saved three lives on Lake George; and a
story BIZ Annie A Preston. called A
Motter-of-isct Cinderella, which is good
enough 10 be true, il it isn't
New York: The Century Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29

The pAuY HERALD is published ever:
laoruiu- Mondays excepten, az IHs
HEsALB BlOck, corner West Temple ~ :
Flr,t south streets salt Lake City, by IHE
HEzALD COMPANY. subscription price, IL
advance, 81 90 per annum, post pald.
THE SEM-WEEKLY .HERALD IS published
every Wednesday and saturday Hlornln =
Price IN ndyanc,;, SO per year; sl1
nOa.ls, sl-75, post paid.
THE WEEKLY HEEALD IS published every
Thursday morning. Price, IN advance
500 per year; six months, Sl.O5, post paio
TAG sUNDAY HERALD IS published every
Sunday morning. Price, in advance, S2,5g
Per aaurm, post paid.
sUBsCRIBEas Sili confer favor b. forward
ing information 10 this Office when Their
papers are not promptly received This
viii aid Us 70 determine where The iault
lies
ALL communications should be addressed to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29

WE'LL known apostste from the Nor.
mon Church was heard to e1claim on
emerging from the "camp FIRE" on the
night Of NJ. N .Kaighn's speech :"Whew
another evening like that, and I should
be driven 70 re-baptsm-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
Lapham.. Dress .aa Cloak House

Dressmsking in al IS branches.
Special attention given q orders from
the cOuntr-. Orders filed on SNORT
nutice. Ready made Dresses kept or
hand. Agents for McCail's Bazar Pat
terms. No A ", Fiat south st-eei. 7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
SOTTO YOCE.

SHERIFF-to criminal about to be
hanged-HAve you any wish to make
before your execution:
CRINISLL-Yes. sir. would like to
learn the Prussizn language.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
LYNCH LAW.
Tae New Orleans CITY Item says:

Tie New Orleans City Item says: go
There has been on an aversge st least one
lynehing party per DAY during the past yesr
Usually, q skiDful hand is used 10 excuse
the outrage in a one-sided dispatch 20 the
press The victim is shown 10 be an outlaw
either by reason OF imputed crime, his
poverty, low rank in life. or .egrsds ton OF
race, and then comes the recital Of the bru-
I'll act of his taking on, CLOSED over a. an
act OF Just yeDgeRnce of yirfuous and out
ragged people The rest is silence.
This statement is startling in its char
acter, and if true, as it doubtless is.
should call forth unstinted condemna-
ton. In countries that are new.
where courts and their machinery
have not as yet started operations,
there may be some excuse for vigilance
committees, Law and order leagues, and
the exercise of summary justice at the
hands of Judge Lynch; but in commu-
mites where law has established its safe.
guards 10 protect society, and has all
the power and means TO execute its
mandates, il is a burning shame that
any civilized country should have such
q reeord as the United States is given
in the above. 1t may be that Judge
Lynch in some cases has dispensed
justice to the guilty more promptly
than is done in courts of law, but the
uneasiness that this summary vengence
has created in communities, and that
feeling of insecurity that is the rule
wherever it obtains, more than out
balances whatever of satisfaction tie
prompt action OF Judge Lynch may
have given in any particular case.
You can't do evil that good may
come. The good never comes
and the evil always remains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29

TIE LEADERS Of the Bulgarian revolu-
tionists have found their failure has
cost them considerably. From the dis
patches We learn that two Of the prime
movers in the revolution, Zankoff and
Gueff, have been tried by court martial
and sentenced to death, while Clement,
another leader, was tried by the same
court and sentenced to imprisonment
for life. Had this revolution been sue
ces full how different had been the fate
of these meni Then they would have
been patriots. not traitors; they would
have been honored. not despised; ele-
waited to positions of honor and EN- olu-
ment, instead of meeting a rebels fate.
WHAT magic there is in success
Maxim: Therefore with all thy plan
ming, plan to be successful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29

The LASDTSG of Soldene in New York
only shows what may be expected if
our sea COST Notifications continue TO
be neglected. AKA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
Stranger Than Fiction

Are the records OF some Of the cures
OF consumption effected BY that most
wonderful remedy-Dr.P ierce's " Golden
Medical Discovery" Thousands of
grateful men and women, who have
been snatched almost from the very
jaws Of death, can testify that consump-
ton. in its early stages, is no longer in
durable. The Discovery has no equal as
q pectoral and Alternative. and the most
obstinate affections of the throat and
lungs yield to its power. All druggists
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29

SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER. "Who was
the strongest man that ever lived7"
BRIGHT FUPIL-"Sullivan."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
Helen Campbell has given us ser

Price, 81
Helen Campbell has given Us several
books, and they are all good ones, but
none possesses the merits OF this List
one, which IS excellent as q literary
effort. decidedly clear as a romance
and moral and inspiring N tone and
purpose. Read and studied b. the or
dinary girl Il will inspire Der to more
ambitious, q more self-rsiianf, a more
useful life. and will encourage her 10
lsudable efforts which she might Tot
otherwise make. 10 IS one OF these
novels which. TO read, does not waste
time, and when you have finished II
you do not feel Ike casting the book
aside 20 be forg0tIen- W
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
Omaha,
Council Bluffs
Chicago.

TIE only linz - take for Des hcinen'
Ns-sh5Iltown. Cedar Rapids. Gnnton yDi1ee'
Chicago, kiiEaukee. and Al points a.
To the people Of EebrAsk1. ColorsoS,
omlne. Utah, Idaho. Nevada. OTegoHs 49,.
rncfon and California Il o1ers
advantages net possible By any esnsl A1'
Amoux . fer Of the numsrozs pom - :.
uperioriry sntoyed BY Ehs patrons o. ~.
lad between Omaha ana Snleats 1870
exO trans . dAy q DAY SOAS n" -
which are the ezsst hat hEzAn
inrenuirv can create Ia n -.
SLEEPING CARS, whiee are ou
a. coruror- Gnd elegance ln FAN1
DRAWING RoOA Cara, anlarp -
- snv. and is widely csieorAted -
F-ATTiI. Dining CAR8s &c eqaA -
shIcs an not Be found elsewhere
Al Council Bias M trains Of ne 80 -
pseinc Rv- connect In Union Depot
-bose OF ne Chicago 4 SorthEesteI. -, -.
n Chiraxo ne rrzfn1 % taia LIE 1ALs - -.
,oHpecr3on VIA tAoss Of AL KAsssrA u
For Detroit. Ooluabzs. IndianHgolis, -
.f1o1ri. NisxarA Fkil1, Bufaiot f1sNSyS
ror.ato. HonfruAl. Boston. HeN -
ps,la5sIosiE. Baltimore. Washinf'o -
N so,ntr n tks East. asf he aefe' ~
% ackc1 Va ths
NORTHWESTERN
= "a, r4.A ths Dsss acoonnO<s1onA
sictet sreats ssn dekes Va thD ltne
sra-r- L. g. ElIE
CO. xaaarz. Gss1 PAsssars1 Az
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
Hedberr 3 Fernstrorn,

We are making up fashionable suits
~ prices which defy competition. Call
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29

LADIES. use Gilmore's Aromstic
Wine for Nervousness and Sieepless-
ness. For sale at A. Q. Smith & Co. s
Drug Store. II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29

CONFINED To THE BED -FOUR
MONTHS, and almost blind. and cured
BY one box OF Gilmore's Neuralgia Cure.
For sale at A. c. Smith & Co.'s Drug
Store. u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29

DOS'T TRIFLE WITH AFFEcTIoSs OF the
throat and lungs Take HALE's HoSEY
OF HOREHOUSD AND TAR.
PIKE's ToOTHAcHE DRoPs Cure in one
minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29

Mr.. A. HIGGINS. Of Wyoming, y
Y, says he had the Piles for nearly 40
years. and was cured BY using Gilmore's
Pile Specific For sale at 4 c. Smith
& Co.'S Drug Store. Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
New York: The Century Company.

Miss MEIINDA's OPPOKTuSTTY. A story. By
Helen Campbell. Boston. Rooeru
Brothers; salt Lake; Dwyer's bookstore
Price, 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29

The QUARTERLY conference of Utah
Stake will commence in the stake Tab
ernacle on Saturday, September 4th, at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-29
DENVER & RIO GRANDE WESTERN
SUNDAY ORCHESTRA & BAND C0NGRRF
LA E%E - n RE
Sunday, August goth, 1886,
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MR. A. s. TITUs
AFrssNOoN CONCERT, AT4
EVENING CONCERT, AT 8.
Special Schedule for this Day Only:


PAkk9loloS2
sam. p
PA2K-517 and9 80 p
Eight Trains Each Way bet Salt Lake and Lake Park
NO LIQUORS WILL BE SOLD DURING THE DAY
Other Refreshments a Bowery
FARE :. Ia: ss.. E g. aas: Trip, so CENTS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-28
A CHARTER REFUSED
TO T0PHILADELPHIA NACHINlSTS BY MASTER
WORKMAN P0WDERLY.
Philadslphla Knights to Leave the Order With 5O,-
600 Others to POllOw-A Split in the (.
of in New YOrk-Mr. POwdsrly
Not Afraid Of Hot Heads.

PHILADELPHIA, December 29.-Unless
word is received from the General Execu-
tive Board Of the Knights of Labor before
6 o'clock this evening, granting the de-
mands of the assemblies of Machine Con-
structors for local trades charter, nearly
1000 Knights in this city and thousaLds
in other parts of the country will with
draw from the order. Twenty-one assem-
blies throughout the country notified the
General Executive Board that unless the
trades charter is granted they will leave
the order, and most of those in this city
have given notice that unless the demand
is acceded to to-day they will withdraw.
The machinists claim as right, under
the constitution of the order, that they
shall be allowed to direct the business per-
tanning to their own interests. Three
members of the General Committee are in
favor of granting these demands, but Mr..
Powderly, with majority of
the Board, is opposed to the
scheme, and it is not likely that any
word will be received by the dissatisfied
assemblies to-day. Some of the machin-
lists assemblies have decided to wait until
the first of the new year, and if the national
charter is not granted by that time they
will follow the lead of the Philadelphia
assemblies, and over 80, 600 Knights will
sever their relations with the order
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-28
FALLING WALLS
XIII Two Philadelphia aFiremen-A Theatre
and Hotel Destroyed.

Two
and Hotel Destroyed.
PHILADELPHIA, December 27.-The fire
which almost completely destroyed the
Temple Theatre, on Chestnut street. this
morning, shortly before II o'clock, was
caused by a curtain in one Of the boxes
coming in contact with a gas jet The
flames spread fast, and although second
alarm was sent out, bringing large num-
Der of engines to the scene, the fremen did
mt succeed in getting the flames under
control until the theatre was completely
gutted.
When the fire was discovered the choruses
were being rehearsed in George Fawcett
Rowe's new opera, phyllis" which has
been in preparation Tor some time, and
which was soon to have replaced the
'Little tycoon" which has been on the
boards for feveral weeks. So rapidly
did the flames spread that the
actors had barely time to escape
from the burning building with their
lives, and snatching up such effects as they
could quickly lay their hands on. The
building is owned by William NJ. Singer
lv, proprietor of the Record aud the thea
ter was under the management of George
Brothcrtou. The loss is not yet known.
2:25 p. M.-The fire spread to the Wash
ington Hotel, which is completely destroy
ed. VIM. Gibson, of the chemical engine,
and Colbert johnson, of Truck B, were
killed by falling walls.
LATER-The fire was gotten under con-
troll about 8 o'clock tonight, the flames
having been kept within the walls of the
theatre building The building and its
contents, however, are completely de-
stroyed. Portions of the front and back
walls are standing but will have to be torn
down when a new building is erected.
Mr.. SiDgerly paid for the
ground and buildings $4,000, and
expended $4,000 on remodeling the
structure, and $50, 900 for fixtures, etc, in
the Musee. These losses there are in
surance amounting to Sl27,0OO. Mr..
Singerly claims, however, that there has
been a decided increase in the value OF
ground since he purchased the property,
and that his net loss after deducting the
insurance will be less than $l00,000 Geo.
c. BrothertsOn, lessee of the theater, will
lose about $4,000 on scenery, stage set
tings, etc, on which there is insurance OF
$1,000 The loss on the Washington Hotel
is s.. 500, fully insured. The salesroom of
the Niles Tool Works, of Tiiiin, o., was
located on the first floor of the thea
ter building. Their loss is estimated
at $40, 900, insurance $4,000; Fairbanks
& Cos scales, in the same building, loses
S., 600, partly insured; Wycoff, Seaman &
Benedict, agent for Remington Type
writers, loss from $1,000 to $1,000, in
sured for $1,000; NJ. II. Eaton, stationery,
first floor, 723 Chestnut street, adj
joining theatre on the west, loss Sl2, 600 to
$1,000, nearly covered by insurance.
Hubbard Bros, publishers, second floor,
723, place their loss at $1,000; insurance,
81, 700 No effort will be made tonight
to reach the two unfortunate tiremen,
their bodies being buried under twenty
feet of brick and stone.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-28

persistency of purpose. His important
service in the war will always be remem-
bered with gratitude The cordial regard
which he has secured from his associates
in public life is convincing tribute to his
personal traits of character"
The Journal. Now that Gen. Logan
is dead he will most likely receive some
measure of Justice from the hands OF those
who have criticised or assailed him, and be
credited with the greatest and most timely
service which a patriot ever redered MS
country, he went out and proclaimed 10
the Democracy with whom he had intiu-
enee, that it was the duty of the hour to
sustain Abraham Lincoln. But for the
timely efforts of Stephen A. Douglass,
John A. Logan and few Others, the re-
suit of the war would have been vastly
different"
The Post. "He has always been partisan
of the most pronounced sort, but one In
whom no adversary has ever found other
than an honorable and open, though bitter
and violent opponent. If his ambition led
him to seek higher place than that for
which his qualities fitted him, he cannot
be accused of pretense in assuming to be
other than he was-rough, ardent, preJu-
diced, but earnest in whatever he under
took"
The advertiser: "Logan was a genuine
son of the West, soldier by nature, rough
and unjust many times in his Judgments,
of quick temper, too often swayed by the
gusts of uncertain public sentiment, a rep
resentative of the people rather than a
leader, but in spite of defects in his heart
and in his decisions, when once they were
matured, bold, unfinching and upright" "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-28
A TERRIBLE AFFAIR.
A BLOODY BATTLE BETWEEN TWO FACTIONS
IN PAYETTE COUNTY,
Sp.cial 1hiearan, 10 "a. R1nis.r.

Special TIesrani 10 Ua< Register.
CHARLESTON, ". Va, December a.
News has just reached here that on Christ
mas eve at Keeny's Creek, q mining vii
lage on New river, in Fayette county,
about one mile below Csperton, was the
scene Of horrible shooting affair. II was
more like romance than fact and was very
similar ito that spellin' bee" related
by truthful James.
Mr.. Loyeioy, miner at Keeny's Creek,
gave q dance Friday evening, to which
was invited the entire populace. The fumes
Of liquor began to influence the brains Of
the young fellows who were present As
the ip:oxication increased the fun waxed
furious. There were two factions
at the dance who bore each
other grudge; the Gilberts
and the Halls. These men came here
from Kentucky and are said to belong TO
the Regulators. Friends Of the parties
tried to keep the trouble that was brewing
under control, but it was no use. The
flames of hatred burst forth in
UNGovERNABLE FURY,
reyolvers were drawn and the ball opened
in dead earnest.
At the first round George Gilbert fell
riddled with bullets.
Elijah Gilbert was shot in the shoulder,
but will recover.
John Montgomery was shot in the neck
and fatally injured.
John Land, one of the Hall faction, was
cut with razor by Elijah Gilbert
1t was scene of terror and begyars de-
scription. Men, women and children
fled from tho house in terror.
The lights were put cut and
when the firing was over and the battle
field investigated and the dead and
wounded attended attended 10, IL was
found that the room was riddlcd with
bullets. At least fiily having been fired
during the melee.
The only one of the shooters captured
was Mike Donahoc, who was taken before
+. w. Bridge, Justice of the Peace.
During the trial Donahoe jumped through
the window carrying sash, glass and all
with him, and, Notwithstanding the fact
that Mr. Kaufman, storekeeper for
Beury, Cooper * Co.'S, fred twice at him
and wounded him in the foot, he escaped
Lafe Hall, the other shooter, is also gone.
All the men are single exccp; George Gil
bert, who leaves wife and one child.
The affair has created an immense excite
ment All il quiet at present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-28

that while his paper took opposite views
from General Logan upon national mat
ters, yet Mr.. Halstead had none but the
kindest feelings for the Senator as man.
He was at first averse to conversing upon
the death of General Logan, contining him
selfto alluding briefly and touchingly. to
his sudden and unexpected death. As
he sat down to his breakfast i'll the Union
Station restaurant he finally submitted to
an interview in which he said
"While we in Ohio differed from Mr..
Logan on important matters, we all had
great respect for him as a soldier, and as
one who had served his country in many
ways in two wars. His death will be uni
versally regretted. He had his faults,
but he was strong man, who had gwen
his strength to his country. He was the
first of the volunteer soldiers. By which
which mean that he was the foremost Of
those who were not educated at West
Point His place in history will be a very
glorious one"
When asked his opinion as to who
would probably succeed Senator Logan In
the Senate, Mr.. Halstead replied that he
thought that it was not the proper time
for consideration of such question, not
withstanding the fact that kilograms from
Washington had already been published
specializing upon the dead senator's prob
able successor. While conversing at the
depSt he alluded very touchingly to Gen.
Logan's death, evincing that there was
feeling in his heart for the man with whom
he widely differed on several important
national questions. He left at 9 o'clock
for his home in Cincinnati.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-28
THE SOLDIERS FRIEND.
General Logan's Strong Hold Upon t
Affactinna Of the Rows I'm Rlue

! General Logan's Strong Hold Upon the
Affections of the Boys in Blue.
CHICAGO, December 27.-Judge Gresham
said to a reporter to-day: "The death OF
General Logan is so sudden that the coun-
try will be greatly startled. He had a
stronger hold upon the affections of the
volunteer soldiers, perhaps, than any one
else had; and this was not without reason,
for he was the best and staunchest repre-
sentative Of the volunteers that the war
produced. As a man he was ardent,
lmpulsive, and at times, perhaps, un-
Just in his criticisms and censures,
but in this day of greed and money getting
let it be said to his credit that he never
used official station for private gain. 1t
must be gratifying II his family and friends
that there is no stain upon his personal in
tegrity. Even his most uncOmprOmiSing
political enemies respected his simplicity
and honesty of character. Whatever faults
he had he was not mercenary man. From
political standpoint l think General
Logan has been appreciated more by the
American people in the last two or three
years than he ever was before, and if his
life had been spared he might have held
the highest station within the gift of the
people.
Ex-Secretary of War Lincoln said :
The country at large, and our State in
particular, have lost an able, earnest, up
right and patriotic citizen and public
officer For years he has been here the
unquestioned leader of the Republican
party, and his unexpected death creates a
void in our party not easily filled. He
was born leader, and always in the lead.
His military career, his long continued
chairmanship of the Committee on Mill
tary Affairs, and his zeal in behalf of all
who wore the uniform made him their
peculiar representative at Washington,
and only those whose claims he presented
and to those to whom he presented them
can know how great friend our old
soldiers have lost"
EX-POstmaster General Hatton: II do
not believe there is any public man whose
death would be more sincerely mOurned
than will the death of General Logan.
Since Grant died there has been no man so
close to those who served in the army, and
do not think any man has been so regard
ed by old soldiers as their especial friend.
In political life he was as aggressive as he
was i'll military life. His political victories
were all won by hard fighting and against
great odds. No one ever accused him OF
having dollar of unearned public money,
and his political contests were made with
out the aid of money"