davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-11
DIED.

BAWDEN-At his fathers residence, Mill
Greek, on Sunday, September 9Th, sitter an
illneasIof thirty hours. from cramps inthe
stomach, Samuel L. Bawden, son of Henry
and Sarah F.Howard Bawden, born March
22nd, 1868.
Funeral at Mill Greek Meeting House on
Wednesday, September 18th, at 10 o'clock.
Friends and relatives invited. Ogden pa
pers please copy.
ACKINTosH-Elizabeth Ockey. wife OF D
Macintosh. died at 1906 noon, Septem-
Der 10th, 1855, OF typhoid fever, at 53o west
Third South.
Funeral tomorrow, September 18th, at !
p, m.
HEwLETT-At his residence in the Sixteenth
Ward or this city, after lingering illness,
Thomas Hewlett departed this life Satur-
day, September 8th, 1888. at 6 p p. m, in
the sixty-ninth year Of his age.
Funeral services were held in the Six
teenth Ward Meeting House on Monday,
September 10th, at p. m. luitIennial St0r
please copy.
JoNEs-In this city on September 10th, of
inflammation of the bowels, Ann P. wife
OF Moses Jones, aged So years.
The deceased arrived here from England
with the last company of emigrants
funeral services will be held at the resi-
dence OF G R. Jones, near the Empire
Lime Kilns on Wednesday at II m
Friends invited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-11
WHAT THURMAN SAYS OF IT,
Augusta Inundated.

AUGUSTA, Ga , September 10.-The
Savannah River has flooded this city.
The river is at the highest mark regis
tered since 1910. The water rose rapidly
and at 9 o'clock this morning is still
rising, having stopped cotton factories
in the western end of the city and trans
formed the residence portion into
islands. Broad Street, four miles long,
is in a fair boating condition. Currents
are ruuning through cross streets from
Broad to Green. Stores are flooded
from one to two feet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-11
PRICE FIVE CENTS
sArTLE OLE GErrYsnuKa.

THIS GRAND CECLORAMA Is NOW
4 on exhibition in Salt Lake City, the
entirely new building in which t is place d
ne1ng on West temple Street between The
HERALD building and tie Valley House
Inc painting was purchased by the pro-
prietor at e cost of $50, eco end hss bsen on
exhibition at the worlds fa1r,iIP New Orleaus,
San Francisco and Les ABSeles, every
where eyoRing the greatestenthusiasrn and
drawing large crowds. Those who wish IT,
Battle OF Gettysburg sh6diG' araH them.
selves oft1e opportunity By paying visit
20 This splendid work of ant open every
day and night except sundaE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-11
STU ALTON WANTED.

A MALE TEACHER OF FIVE YEARS.
"A experience in best schools of the east,
desires posi- ion. Ad ress SC" HERALD
Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-11
THOMSON, ALLEN = co..

WASATCH BLOCK, Coz. JAN 40
w Second South Streets. Special bargains
In city property few chances to o5tasR
acreage property or improved farms in use
proximity TO the city. at bed rock pricas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-11

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castozia
When she became Miss, she clung 10
Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them
Castoria.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-11
join G. OUrLEk 3 yxtl,

No sc East Temple 5tIees. are mskins
Gen s 5pT-ng Suits to order tor So SC from
Provo All Wool Cassimeres. they arc 'sfhs
Thing" Call and order one.
Agents Provo WoolaD wills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-11
w. BREDEMEYEK, DIR Pa

MINING ENGINEER. ATTORNEY, AS.
Ia sayer and Sur-evOT, Notary Pubic,
Prompt attention gwen 10 Location, Under
ground Surveys, and obtaining q Patents
for Mining Claims, Accurate Re
ports and MsTy carefully execueec
Expert on mining questions befoza
the courts thirty years experience, Speaks
teD lsngnsges. tDce, Hooper & EldredeS
Buiidino. 'ntrd moor Room 80. II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-11
JUST ARRIVED,

A LARGE VARIETY OF IMPORTED
"A new fancy goods, including Satsuma
Bronze and expensive Chinswsre. Also q
large aftety of silk, satin anc oigpe GOODS.
=. EOl
267 s Man street.
Po. Be 1863.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-11
KELSEY& GILLESPIE.

u EAL ESTATE BROKERS. WE HAVE
HI the largest and cheapest list of houses,
Estate Office, No. 26 West, Second South
Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-11

A GENTLEMAN OF EXPERIENCE,
"A both as Bookkeeper and Correspond
ence Clerk. desires situation at moderate
wages Address a." HERALD once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-11
- A. OdttIE L,
OSCAR eros HE'LL.
WILL. HATHAWAY.
BIR. p. H. YOUNG,

A FTER SIX WEEKS VACATION, Is
n again prepared to give lessons on the
piano and organ unreasonable terms Adj
dress No. 81 West South Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-11

HORSES TO PASTURE. THE PETIT
IL farm is now open for pasturage. The
best of feed, water and shade For terms
inquire of Harvey Hardy, at Midland Office,
III Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-11

A TEACHER FOR. THE sCIPIO DIS
"A trict school. Address, 0rVil s. ThOmp.
son, SeipiO Willard Co.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-11
cation of our attempt to naugurate a
righteous and beneficial reform.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Press Comments.
THE INTER-oCEAN. f"

CHICAGO, September 9--The Inter
Ocean commenting on Cleveland's let
ter, will say The document is weak
dluIon of the stock arguments OF
these who would develop our foreign
trade at he expense of home indus
tries. unrelieved Dy single really fresh
thought or even mode of expression.
WORLD" AND TRIBUNE"
New YORK. September 9. = The
World will say tomorrow: THE
Presidents letter of acceptance has lost
MOI hirg in courage, cleanness and COM
prehensiveness by its delay, though it
migh;,s perhaps, have gained in brevity
by coming sooner. Yet. the letter is
not ton long to be read carefully by
every voter who really desires to see an
able and ho- est a enent of the Demo
cratic positoa upon he great isSut now
before tie country"
The Tribune viii say: III CAP
not be said that he has pa>s' d
the long interval of ninety six
days since the st. Louis convention to
the best advantage, for the reader will
ind no evidence that he has added to
the meagre store of knowledge on the
subject OF tariff, which he displayed
with so much ron6dPucein his mes says
of last Decsnl Der. or hat ne ms cor
rected any OF the blunders vi that aOea-
ment."
THE DEMOCRATIC "REPUB5ICAN."
ST. LOUIS, September 9.-The Re-
publican will say that President
Cleveland's letter is by far the
strongest campaign document that has
vet appeared On either side, that it Is
bound TO have potent influence In
determining the peoples action upon
the issues of the campaign, and that 1t
is, perhaps, the ablest letter accepting
the Presidential nomination that cal
be found in our political annals.
THE CHRONICLE"
LONDON, September 10.-The Chronicle
says the exclusion of the fisheries ques-
ton from the letter of acceptance Of
President Cleveland is strong tes-
timouy as to the purely political char
acter of the rejection of the treaty. 1t is
impossible to doubt that the re-
election of President Cleveland would
mean the eventual revival and ratifica-
ton of the treaty. 1t is immaterial to
discuss what President Cleveland's cru
sade should be called. He may give it
any name he likes as long as we know
1t is in fact crusade of free trade.
WHAT THURMAN SAYS OF IT.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, September 10.-"That
is strong paper. very strong paper"
was the remark of Judge Thurman,
when Cleveland s letter was read to him
at late hour last night, at Pittsburg.
Thurman and party arrived home this
morning, safe and well and will remain
some days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-11
NEW DENTAL oFFICE.

DAINLBsS EXTRACTION OF TEETH BY
i modern an8S' heties new process. DR..
q. II. Keysor, "a ". Second South, west of
Opera House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-11
a. MINER & CO.

DEAL ESTATE DEALERS, HAVE RE-
Ia moved to $50 w First South. Prop
efty solicited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-11
FOE SALE

n as ENGINE FOR SALE, IN PERFECT
" working order. Enquire Deseret
Wooden Mills Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-11

Ii The ACTIVE, ABLE BODIED MEN
opportunity to secure a policy with the
Mutual Life of New York, the greatest
financial institution in the world Assets
over $120, 100000. For particulars call on or
address Louis Hyams, District Manager for
y ali. o. address. Box al, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-11
FOR RENT

A NEAT COTTAGE OF FIVE ROOMS
"A buttery, closet and porch city water !;
close to business. Enquire of J. Woodman-
see,- No. II w. Second south street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-11
sP clAL NOTICES.
NOTICE,

NOTICE,
WANTED -BRICKLAYER3 TO GO TO
w Anaconda, Montana. Apply to J. T.
Ouigley, Walker House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-11

d E5TAURANr FOR SALE CHEAP. A
Ii bargain. Enquire of Smiley Groshel
& Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-11
ID. G. sPIEss. DENTIST

d q. SFIESSt. DENIISI.
WHOLE SETS OF TEETH AS WELL AS
w single, made on short notice. Teeth
extracted, so cents, with or without anas-
theties Rooms 129S Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-11
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

NUIICb OF DtSSULU HUN
MOT ,CE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
" firm known as Smiley, Grosheil & Co.,
Real Estate Brokers, has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent, VIII. Hathaway
retiring. All assets and liabilities of the
old firm will be payable TO and assumed by
the new firm.
signed e A. SMILEY,
OSCAR eros HE'LL,
WILL HATHAWAY.
The undersigned Will continue business
at their old stand, corner of Main and Sec
Ond South Streets, under the firm name of
Smiley, GrOshell & Co., and respectfully So
licit the business of the public.
Signed D. A. SMILEY.
OSCAR GROSHELL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-11

ONE OR TWO LARGE ROOMS ON THIRD
" floor of HERALD building: Long lease
cheap to right parry, Very desirable rooms
or studio or class purposes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-11

A FINE OFFICE SUITE IN THE HERALD
Il Building. Apply at this office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-11

an utter perversion of its powers. ex-
torts from their labor and capital a
tribute largely in excess of public neces-
sites, the creature has rebslled against
the creator and masters are robbed by
their servants. The cost Of the govern
ment must continue to be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-11

WASHINGTON, September 9.-Follow-
ing is the Presidents letter of accept
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-16
The Rag Gathering Business.

'.The gathering of rags is a great busi- ness." This was the remark of merchant who knows. ''There are many stores, work houses and workshops, where the sale of the refuse, clippings and other debris pays all their rental expenses. l know one clothing manufacturing house that receives SIC, 900 a year under contract from rag dealing house, and now thinks it ought to get more. suppose there are at least 1000 persons, largely women and girls, employed in the gathering, sorting, cleaning, etc., of rags.
 ssThe business is divided into two general groups, woolen and paper stock. New York is a great market, and the foreign import ations are large, as also the gathering of stock from all parts of the country. The systematization of rag gathering is com paratively new, and dates back to the intro duction, some twelve or fifteen years since, of the poorest class of Polish Jews. They are nearly all out of it now. The Italians are the chiffouiers of the city. There are a very few Irish still in the business I should cay not over 200 The Italian gath erers number probably 5000, mostly women, children and old men. In former years store sweepings were the perquisites Of tho porters and caretakers. know a pros porous rag merchant who began business in thaA way. The firm where he was employed thirty years ago now receives over S5,0OC a year for the sweepings, out of the sale of which he used to get as his perquisite about $1,OU0 per year. "--New York Graphic
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-16
The Cruel Russian Despotism.

The Russians determining a thing in advance let nothing stop them. Take the case of young lawyer met in east ern Siberia. He bad been arrested as one Of the 2OO propGgandists, the men who went about preaching hberality in gov ernment and literature. Tried. he was one of the 193 acquitted. Some months afterward he was asked to come to dinner with the governor of his province The two had taken coffee, when the official said:
 'I am very sorry, but I have telegram telling me to order you to eastern Siberia !"
 "But on what groundsfn
 "I don't know; these are my only in- structions."
 Getting a three weeks respite in which to settle up his business, he was put into Moscow prison, and finally, travelling by stages, reached the place of his exile Re peatedly on his ro1te he pressed his cap- tors for the reason of his arrest. Finally he was informed. The charge was not having abandoned his former criminal &C., tivity. And he had just been acquitted of having any previous activity.
 ''One day after the young mans arri- val, as he told me-" said MT. Kennan, ''he was discussing with some of his com panions the cause of their presence in eastern Siberia. One had been circulat- ing a forbidden book, and so on. Ii came to the lawyer. He confessed he had been unable to find out any real cause for his punishment. Your father had 6 black and white COW, didn't hey laughed one.
 Yes, I suppose so.'
 oh, we'll, you needn't look any fur. tber for the reason of your exile. The possession of a COW is sufficient. '"- George Kennan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-16
The Misericordia of Florence.

Here, as we turn corner, we meet one of the queerest looking processions in the world. It is small company of men, their heads perfectly covered with white mantles, with holes for the eyes and mouth. They look in the moonbeams like a company of dead people, just resurrected and walking about the streets, with shrouds still upon them. One of them, met alone in an American town, would scare any girl into mysteries.
 A feeling of indignation comes over us as we glance at this strange walking group, but when we know what they are, it turns into sentiment of fervent love- They are the Misericordia-an association formed to comfort and relieve misery wherever they can hear of it. They are recruited from all classes of citizens, from the prince to the pauper. When certain signal is struck by the bell of the big cathedral, it means that somebody is suf- fering and Leeds their help. Those on duty that week must rush to their rendez- vou3 as village people do to {; fire and help the afflicted one. These masks con- ceal their faces from bystanders and from each other. No one knows who they are not even the person who is receiving their help. Six of these men are bearing human body with them. If the stretcher is tightly closed they carry corpse; this one is open, thank hea ven, and they are trying to save life to it's friends. If any association in Italy has the approval of God, the M;sericordia has.-Will Carleton in New York Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-16

pENMARK's KING AND QUEEN AT HOME.
 burg -Glucksburg, as heir to the crown, and after much opposition the Danish legislature confirmed it, July 31, 1853. So when Freder ick VII died, Nov. 15, 1863, the duke suc- ceeded as Christian TX. He had married in lS42, and his daughter, Maria Dagmar, born Nov. 26, 1847, was married to the Russian prince, now czar, Nov. g, 1SG0, 50 she is now Prince Wilhelm, married the czars sister, Olga Constantinowna, so their children arc double cousins, and, of course, very dear to King Christian and Queen Louise.
 Although King Christian is now nearly 70 years old and Queen Louise a year older, they are we'll preserved pair and maintain a lively interest in public affairs. The in- come, or salary, of the royal family is only a trife over $500, 900 year. as the little king dom and all its dependencies contain but 2,2OO, ,OOO people; and the only obligations laid upon the king are that he shall observe the constitution and be Lutheran. The govern ment is quite democratic, for monarchy, the two houses of the legislature having the chief powers; and under the liberal admins tration of King Christian Denmark is gain ing in wealth and population.
 The cut accompanying this is from an English publication and is said to be from a photograph. It represents the aged monarch and his wife seated in one of their favorite rooms in the royal palace at Copenhagen. It must be confessed that according to this picture the weight of years rests very lightly on the shoulders of their maj ajesties, but artists are always prone to flatter royalty. B.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-16
Masks for Valuable Gems.

A richly dressed, handsome young woman attracted considerable attention in the box of a fashionable theatre one evening this week. It was not her un' usual beauty-for there were other ladies present who eXcelled her in personal Echarms-that made her conspicuous, neither was it due to any unusual deport- ment on her part. The whole claim upon fame rested in the magnificent solitaire diamond earrings she wore. AS they caught the rays of the electric light they almost dazzled the eyes of the audience. There evidently was Io paste about them. They were genuine stones and worth not Hess than $2,00O each. When the play had come to an end, reporter who had |observed the lady during the performance, saw her as she was leaving the building. :: He looked for the diamonds. hut they swere not visible. The setting of the stones | remained the same, but in the place of the gems were two chased gold bulbs, such as any fashion loving saleslady might have aspired to own.
 1 Looking for the diamonds?' asked the Ireporter's companion, who spent his days in a Maiden lane jewelry emporium.
 "Yes. Has she changed her earrings?''
 "No; she still wears them. She has merely covered them up with those gold masks. These contrivances are of recent origin," he explained, ';and are becoming very fashionable. They are cheap and neat. They fit over the stones and hide them from view. By this means lady can wear plain gold ornaments on the street, and the moment she reaches the playhouse she can blossom out in the most gorgeous jewelry She runs no risk of robbery. and offers no bait to highway men. It is safe and economical. ."-New York Mail and Express.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-16
Dangerous Cosmetic. in France.

In a. report submitted to the Hygienic council of Paris by Drs. Dubrisay and Chain, the authors state that the per fumery and toilet products now sold con tain so many noxious substances that it is desirable the factories should be placed under special surveillance. They give a number of instances in support of their statement The so-called harmless and purely vegetable" hair dyes, they say, are all poisonous. Progressive dyes'' are ammoniacal solutions of nitrate of silver. The instantaneous dyes" are a solution of litharge in lime water.
 "Eau deS Fees" is solution of sul- phate of lead in hyposulphite of soda. Eau Figaro" consists of three solutions Q) of nitrate of silver and sulphate of copper; @ sulphide of sodium; C3) cyanide of potassium (to remove the silver stains). Eau des Fleurs'' is composed of rose water, 95.5; flowers of sulphur, 2.7; acetate of lead, 2.S. Passing to cosmetics, they say "Lait antipellique" is composed of corrosive sublimate, IT; oxide of lead, 4.22; sulphuric acid and camphor. 'Lait de manille" is mixture of borax, copper, tiacture of benzoin, and essence of bitter almonds; "Lait de Ninon," of bismuth and zinc; "Eau Magique," oxide of lead aud hyposulphite of zinc; Eau de fleur de lys." protochloride of mercury; "Eau royal de Windsor" glycerine and oxide of lead; "Eau de Castille," hyposulphite of soda and acetate of.lead. The "Poudre Pilivore de Laforet" contains mercury @, 60 grains; sulphide of arsenic, 80 grains; litharge, 80 grains, and starch, 80 grains. ''Epetiene" is simply sulphite of calcium, and "Antiboldos" hyposulpuite of soda. cantharides and croton oil--American Druggist
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-16
Cities in the Wrong Place.

Nevertheless, we must all regret that in the original foundation of cities the pion- eers are frequently so short sighted as to choose spots which will give posterity no end of expense. never could see much reason for putting the city of Rome where it stood, and then having to bring water to it on high arched aqueducts from dis tant mountains and to find a port down in the city. Paris and Edinburgh and Con- stantinople are we'll placed cities. New York could have been placed elsewhere than on this island of gneiss, which is probably series of rock islets with sand hills and quick sands between. Brooklyn has been growing prodigiously of late, be- cause it was so much easier to form a city there than upon the site of New York. Newark has also grown with great rapid ity, because it has advantages on the con- tinental mainland not enjoyed by New York.
 Westchester county, north of New York island, would have been the easiest of all places to put a great city, which would then have been fronted upon Long Island Sound and on the Hudson river, and also on the main continent, while the Harlem river in front of it would long ago have been made into 8 sort of Thames. Still, the impediments put in mans way lead to his art and civilization, and, as New York is, enterprise will continue to figure and scheme upon it so that the last complaint which can be made against its comfort and intercourse shall subside to peace George Alfred Townsend in Boston Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-16
KING AND QUEEN OF DENMARK.
The Czar is Their Son "In'' Law and H< Delights to Visit Them.
 

The Czar is Their Son "In" Law and He
 Delights to Visit Them.
 Special Correspondence.]
 NEW YORK, March 6.-Christian TX, king of Denmark, and his queen. Princess Louise, of Hesse Cassell, are by no means among the greatest monarchs; but they occupy the very honorable position of being the parents of the two greatest ladies ill Europe, and the grandparents Of at least three lines of kings Russian, English and Greek Queen Louise may justly take rank as the greatest match maker in history, for one of her daughters is Czarina of Russia and another Princess of Wales and future queen of England, though the mother was herself only duchess by birth, and became queen by a sort of acci- dent.
 The Danish government is very popular and there are no Nihilists in Denmark. The king and queen occupy their places by the force of curious combination-ar revolution, a treaty and vote of the popular assembly. After long series of internal troubles, which left the right to the Danish throne in dispute, Christian VIII, in 1S45, issued letters patent proclaiming uniform law for all parts of the kingdom, but the people were discon- tented, and when Frederick VII succeeded, in 1S4S, there was war with Prussia about the Schleswig- -uolstein provinces By treaty made at London, May s, 1852, the great powers bound themselves to recognize the young Duke of Schleswig- -Holstein-Sonden-