davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-14
COAL /
COAL
COAL!

THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
Rock Springs, Red Canyon, Weber
and Pleasant Valley. Order your win
ter's supply now from the Union Pa
citic Railway Company.
G. z. WANTLAND, Agent.
Office, corner Main and Seconf
South. Telephone 240.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-14

F. AUGRBACH & Bros Shoe Depart
ment offers a Gents All-Calf So Shoe,
positively worth 81. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-14
DANCING ACADEMY.

H. B. Younger will open his dancing
school st his academy, No. 81 West
Second South Street. Ladies' and gen
tlemens' class commences Thursday
evening, October 4th, at 5 O'Clock;
childrens' class Saturday afternoon at
o'clock October 9th. Private lessons
given during the day at the academy.
81. B. YOUNGER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-14
FALL AND WINTER OPENING
If Eranch Raftarn Hats and Rnnnafs

of French Pattern Hats and BOnnets
Will take place at Madame Buttons
Millinery ParIors. Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, October 10, II and II.
Ladies please call and inspect at No. IA
E First South Street. opposite Deseret
National Bsnk.-"No cards"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-14
NOTICE

On June 18th our stock was burned.
We now offer large stock of Furniture
entirely new, we think at prices lower
than any heretofore named. Ware
house and shoW-rooms, building for
merry occupied by Co op. shoe factory.
A line of samples and Office at the old
stand, Main Street.
I BARRATT Bros
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-14

FoI the best pas ering and building
sand. go to HammoId's sand bank,
formerly Bishop Jenkins. Call on or
address @. NJ. Hammond, 81 West Third
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-14

Mark McKimmins' Livery Stable,
Main Street, opposite Postoffice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-14
The GPatifaD

at Heesch & Ellerbeck's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-14
Special Floor Paint.

Quick and hard drying. For sale at
Sears & Liddle's, 80 W. First South.
SoFT finished Paris Poplins and
Moirees, latest novelties, at
AUERBACE's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-14
} to Best Bros

For hay, grain and groceries, No. 81 E.
Second South Street. I
LADIES and children's hosiery and
gloves at c. M. DoNELsoN & Co. s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-14

For portraits, views, frames, fancy
goods, books, stationery, and thou
sand odd notions, the Art Bazaar has no
superior for prices and variety.
G. r, SAVAGE. PrOO'r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-14

262 South, Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-14

customers In regard to the variety of
pay. And doubtless he was as liberal
as the genial-hearted Snowman, who
took anything from q squash to g
sucking pig, providing he could only
eat it. 1t is said that in those trying
times, when young fellow went 10 a
party, he took his girl ON one arm, and
pumpkin under the other, and if the
produce came to more than the ticket,
he got his change in little squashes, or
perhaps in cueum bers, which his part
ner could take home to her mother. In
1858 John Squicts he who has Just been
pardoned by President Cleveland of the
offence of living with two wives,
established the second barber shop in
Salt Lake City. He was President
Brigham Toung's barber till that
gentleman's death, and was the only
man ever knoYn to take the President
by the nose in his lifetime. He used to
go with him on all excursions among
the settlements, and shaved the COM
pany during their journey. His sons.
of whom he has quite number, are all
excellent artists with the razor, and
one of them is an artist also with the
easel, and some OF his pictures nave
considerable merit.
There are in this city at the present
time sixty-one BARRIERS, and all seem
to be making living. Some of these
are superior to any BARRIERS the writer
has found in the States or in Europe,
and probably surpass any in the
world. In fact it has been surprise to
persons going from here east, and
especially at the hotels, to fad that
their Salt Lake BARRIERS were in SONG
ms :ances much superior to those dom
g large business in great cities. And ie
is source of pleasure to note that tbs
patron of Salt Lake barber shop is
never embarrassed by the proprietor s
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-05-05
Dean RIchmOnd's Sharp Son.

Thurlow Weed told good story in
the cloak room OF the Senate one day
about his crony, Dean Richmond of
Albany Mr. Richmond had son
whose habits were not consonant with
the railroad kings ideas of prudence
He was sharp, shrewd, and witty, but
was emphatically zone of the boys"
The parental purse was long and his
patience stretched out to equal dimen-
sions, but finally the young Richmond
wore out the patience, and was told
that he must go to work and earn his
own living. The old gentleman placed
him on one of his railroad trains, and
when the yonngster had learned the
duties of conductor promoted him to
| that station. One rule of the road was
that no one should be deadheaded.
Zach passenger was compelled to pro-
cure his ticket, pay his fare, or show a
pass signed by the President, Dean
Richmond. A few days after young
Richmond took charge of q train his
father was among the passengers. In
due course Of time the conductor
reached the seat occupied by the old
gentleman, and, tapping him on the
shoulder, calculated, Ticket, sir /"
Dean made no reply other than by
good-natured smile. Ticket" said the
conductor, emphatically. II have no
ticket, you young rascal, said the old
gentleman, warming up as he noticed
the other passengers giving attention
to the scene, "and don't need any,"
Have You pass, them" quoth the
conductor. "No," roared the now
wrathy parent; "clear out, or Tll dis
charge you. If you've neither ticket
nor pass" responded the son, you
must pay your fare. Again the rail
road President threatened to discharge
! the conductor unless he moved on.
"Will you psy?" said young Richmond,
reaching for the bell-rope. "Pay your
fare or I'll put you off," Remonstrance
was in vain, and the President was
compelled to pay the fare on his own
road. When his wrath had time to cool
he was pleased at the young conduc-
tors strict obedience to orders, and
concluded to give him better chance
than punching tickets. ALBANY Jour-
+ 11IJl
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-05-05
CHAPTER II.
on DANGEROUS GRouND

The sun was an hour high on a mel
low afternoon of early October of that
year, when five horsemen drew rein on
the Aylesworth highway at the point
where it was joined by the lane so often
referred to IN previous chapters. One
was the Sheriff of the county; two
We're his deputies; another was a mag
Istrate; the last was a tall, broad
shouldcred young man of twenty five.
with dark hair and eyes, handsome
features, and with that easy grace in
the saddle that showed fan iliarity with
athletic exercises.
The Sheriff spoke, addressing his re-
marks to this person:
1--WE have now, Mr. Belmont, exam
ined every house near the highway be-
tween the village and the spot where
the stage broke down. Up this lane is
an old place that | have been saving
for the thorough search that / think we
should give it. We will ride slowly
along, while / tell yoI something of its
occupants"
The son of the missing man, deeply
interested IN the search that had thus
far bsffled every effort, reined his
horse by the side of the Sherif's, and
the two led the way IN walk.
In brief, the place we are about to
VISIT Is an old house occupied by man
named Bryson, and his daughter.
hey have been there for some years.
Where they came from no one knows.
The girl Is handsome, but sad, and has
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-05-05
FHHBFsEA9 PEOPLE.

HAKKIEs BgEcHgE SsTo#E j. IN falling
health, and il Il eaId that eLe il gradn-
ally losing her mind.
1HE wife If ex-Preeident Porter. Of
Yale College, il dead. she has been an
invalid Tor several years.
Mr.. sAsKKg goee H. England this
spring for revival Bork. He will also
Visit Scotland and Ireland.
KsisEE WflHELA during bis four mill
try campaigns performed III days If
actual service IN the field,
ions u. Fay, who Has once gfi-
gate secretary ~ Henry Clay, IL living
at sidney. = Y, NEARLY ~ yearg Old.
HEnEEar spRscER works three hours q
day debating all bis writings His
fayonte recreation IL found ia playing
billiards.
kgV. DE. Matthew YAfEs, the Oldest
~ tie Baptist missionaries IN China
having been there foFiy-tEo years, died
recently, aged 10.
JgsaE II. FARgELL, ~ Detroit, Mich,
II making parations ~ present first
class school house 10 North Charles
town, =. II, HE birthplace.
The American Missionary Society II
Philadelphia puts forth the statement
that 20 per cent If the population in
the south cannot read the Bible
THE widow u ez-Goy. Colby. Of
New London, Conn. aged ~. made and
contributed a handsome tidy H. the fair
lately held By tue ladies If that place.
THE Hon. A. T.. Judegine, If Hard
wick, VT, hag given ~ will one fourth
Of his estate 10 the University. al Bur
lingiou. The Dequest II thought ~ be
worth SZDO,0D0.
IHOHAs NAT viii make his home
among the Los Angeles Journalists who
have founded a colony Of their own at
Ramona, ia the san Gabriel Valley, a
feW miles out If the city.
EaASUKL II. CUSTER. father If cen.
Custer, who Bas killed by the Sioux In
dians in 1916, II still living at the age Of
~. He resides on farm near Monroe,
Mich, With one Of his sons
EXSEsAToR BEIGE is at Washington
preparing new lecture. lie says he
likes lccturiug better than office hold
ing, and expects 10 devote the rest If
hle life 10 it.
Miss MARY TLLfSGHAEr il one Of the
most successful among the women who
have made business Of decorative art.
Vanderbilt once paid her S50, 900 Tor in
venting new kind Of tapestry hangings
for his houses.
Hos. CHARLES GAYARRE, who Was q
member Of the United States Senate
fifty-tree years ago, il still living in New
Orleans He vas born in that city in
1905, and is eaid 10 be walking ency-
clopedia Of Louisiana history.
Gov. WArERMAs, Of California, is a
modern Haroun al Raschild. He IS in the
habit vi wandering about incognito,
dropping in unannounced at state asy-
lums, homes, prisons, etc. lie bclieg IS
that governor should see az well a.
hear.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-05-05

few acquaintances. They say she il
Intelligent, and somewhat educated,
and appears a. though she had oeen-
pied good position IN life. Her father
il q aurly, withered old fellow, who re-
pulses everybody that tries TO be
friendly with him. he Is aIEanthRope
that is the truth J e Is d common Ia
borer. About all that is known Of
these people is, t. at he is a grabbed
fellow, and that hiA daughter is hand
some ard distant.
Il ara Eor,g," said j andall belmont,
If VIC must d.~turt a lady with this
disagreeable business. IL this man
one who would naturally be suspected
Of anything criminali"
No, / think not. / never heard OF
any charge being made against hIm.
How is it2' And he turned and repeat
ed the question TO those following.
They agreed with hini.
AT he party drew up before the house
just as Bryson was returned from his
work. The tremendous strain under
which this man had been laboring for
the last two months had made him
restless at his labor, and he frequently
shortened its hours IT happened 70
on this evening.
The Sheriff explained the object Of
the visit, and curtly told him that he
had the necessary warrant, and that
the whole honse must be searched.
Byson had been expecting and pre-
pairing for this visit. lie had deter
mined that, when it should be made,
he would simply act out his own char
acter, as the most natural thing for a
man to do who was innocent Of any
wrong. So he Enarled at his visitors
for their intrusion, and complained Of
the indignity about TO be offered, till
protests were cut short by per
emptory command tc lead the way
into the house
One Of the officers remained outside
with the horses all the others went In.
Bryson led the way up the creakIng
stairs, along broken and dangerous
floors, through cobwebbed and dusty
halls, and room after room, vacant,
cheerless, and IN decay.
Whats In here?" the Sheriff de-
manded, stopping before the only
closed door IN this upper part.
My daughters ROOM" said Bryson.
We'll see," one Of the officers re-
joined, giving a loud knock upon it.
Hold" Randall belmont exclaimed
The door was opened from the in
side; Jessica appeared in the doorway.
40, you are brave men, indeed /"
sneered Bryson. Search a lady's
chamber, would you, for the missing
man lis there any new insult that
you'd like to put upon usf"
Young Belmont was surprised by the
unexpected vision that had appeared
to the party. He paid no heed TO the
rasping words of the father, but took
off his bat respectfully to Jessica.
II beg your pardon, Miss. We are
searching the house, as we have to
search all houses about here; but / did
not mean that you should be disturb
ed. Let us go on, Mr.. Wardwell."
She bowed slightly, and closed the
door
As the party descended the stairs,
he detained the Sheriff moment.
as it possible" he asked, that the
beautiful creature we have Just seen
can be the child of that spiteful cur
mudgeon2"
so they say. / only know by re-
port.
fTo BE CONTINUED
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-05-05
Sailed Tracks and Diphthcria
From the New York Herald.

FROM lne New 1OTk Herald
The salt on the tracks may have
nothing to do with the case. Never
theless, it is strange coincidence, in
the opinion of many Brooklyn doctors,
that diphtheria abOunds whore the sur
face railroad tracks are sailed to melt
the ice and snow.
"Of the 757 cases of diphtheria that
have been reported at the health depart
ment from January / 1888, to March %,
29l, or about forty per cent. we're on the
lines Of the railroads" said DR.. Metcalf,
Of the Bureau OF Contagious Diseases.
"What do you attribute that fact to
the saltings Of the tracks ?"
eve don attribute it to anything just
at present, but Of course, | don't Know
what use may yet he made of these
figures which | have been directed to
Gull from the department records.
would also mention that fifty of the re-
manning 466 cases not on the ear routes
are on side streets within fifty feet OF
the tracks -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-05-05
A Peep into Baby'S Mouth.

With babies the front tooth or incis-
ors are usually the first to come This
Is at SIX or seven months old. The
first mGlar teeth the furthest back in
the jaw. come from the twelfth to the
sixteenth month. The CANNES, or "eye
teeth" as they are called, in the upper
jaw come between the fourteenth
month and the end of the second year.
The second molars come after eighteen
months, or about the second year. AS
rule the teeth in the lower jaw come
little ahead of those in the upper jaw.
A baby has twenty temporary teeth,
five pairs in each jaw. The two great
symptoms of teething in a child are a
strong inclination to bite and marked
increase in saliva
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-05-05
Paid Two Fares.

Gamblers are proyerbially supersti-
tiOrs. A Chicago street car conductor
tells a story that gambler took passage
on his car and happened TO be the sole
passenger. He was in a great hurry to
get down town, but hesitated as he
looked at the vacant interior Of the car.
Finally happy idea seemed TO strike
him and his face frightened. Fishing
a dime from his pocket he handed ii to
the conductor. Here" he said. take
two ont Of that" The conductor looked
he said, cts you who are riding with
me. | can't play lone hand, for /
wouldn't have any luck for a week. -
Then ne explained his superstition,
and was happy when the conductor
rang up for two fares.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-05-05
The Iucifer Match.

According to a German paper the
inventor of lucifer matches was a polit-
ical prisoner who perfected his idea in
1899 within the walls of state prison.
kammerer was native of Ludwigs-
burg, and when sentenced to six
months imprisonment at Hohenasperg
he was fortunate enough to attract the
notice and to gain the favor of an old
officer in charge of the prison, who,
finding he was studying chemistry, al
lowed him to arrange small laboratory
In his cell. kamm erer had been en-
gagged in researches with view of i'm
proving the defective sleeping system,
according to which splinters of wood,
with sulphur at the ends, were dipped
into chemical find in order to pro-
duce flame. If the fluid was fresh
the result was satisfactory; but as it
lost its virtues after time, there was
no general disposition to discontinue
the oldfashioned system of using flint
and steel.
After many failures Kammerer began
to experiment with phosphorus, and
had almost completed his term of i'm
prisonment when he discovered the
right mixture and kindled a match by
rubbing it against the walls of his cell.
ON coming ont of prison he commenced
the manufacture of matches. Unfor-
tunately the absence of patent law
prevented his rights from being Sc
cured, and an Austrian and other
chemists analyzing the composition,
limitations speedily made their appear
ance. In 1855 the German States pro
hibited the use of these matches, con-
sidering them dangerous. When they
were made in England and sent to the
continent, these regulations were with
drawn, but too late to be of any benefit
to the inventor, who died in the mad
house of his native town in 1857.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-05-05
Graduafed scale OF PoIiteness.

= u y EL-417lE e ~
There = graduated scale lE the eI-
pre6slOns adopted By many ladies' IL
sending oct invitations - their dinners
and little parties which recalls the story
II 3 certain scotch lady fond u game
Of whist who Was accustomed % seLC
out her servant every morning 20
invite tie ladies u make uy the
game IL these terms. Nelly. ven
gang 70 Lady CarnegF's and make fay
compliments and sEk the honor Of her
ladyship's con- pany n tea this evening.
and # she Gamma come gang u the Miss
Nudes and ask the pleasure % their
company, and i they Gamma come you
may gang u Miss Hunter and ask the
favour q her company; and II she
Gamma come gang u Lucy Sparks and
just bid her come"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-05-05

IetuTelle OIL pYeyents tendency . Wrinkles
or eccing OF Skin. Preserves youthful plump
fresh condition O. features. i you desire a
transparent, clear, fresh Comp EXON. free rom
biaIalshs OF rOuEhDess, use LsllreLe Oil, i
cures and prevents cracking, cElurilg, rough
mesa or coarssueSs . SKIN. Keeps face, neck
ana hands soft, plump Preserves the tone,
life and transparent glow q the sEin n
youth. This i remarkable article though
called OIL is more the nature OF az expressed
Juice, and is & peTb tonic and elegant dressing
for the Hair and Fkfs3-frs which L stimuli tes
and tones without grease Vet keeps -he hair
and whiEkers soft glossy, luxurious aud ~ig1r-
ous. s. at Druggists or BY Express. free Of EX-
press charge E. WELLS, Chemist, Jersey City.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-05-05
New Cable Code.
From the Pittsburg Chronicle.

From the Pittsburg Chronicle.
Suggestions for a geographical cable
code for American tourists:
Mother has left for home-Marseilles
Were you acquainted with her >
Genoa?
Charley is very ill-Carlsbad.
He is no good-Homburg.
She is my brothers daughter-Nice.
1t is important you should leave a
once-Moscow.
Mother is not here, but--Par is.
Go to the devil-Berne.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-05-05
Nothing Halfway About John

John Half, of Westbrook, Ga, is evil
IDENTIFY a humorist, although he has not
yet become known to the world as such.
His first baby was christened First
Half; the next, Second Half; the third,
Other Half; and the fourth, Best Half
He has big sign over his cabin door
which reads: THE Whole family OF
John Half lives within. A Half family
is better than none, but if you want tc
see six halves IN one whole, come in
side and see what is left of us. God
bless orr home "
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-05-05
LOVE.

Cnisss you can think, uhsn the song il done,
10 ether r. Evsst Ia ths rhYthm
Unless Jon can feel, whom left by oIs.
That all laen else 20 with him.
Cnlsss Yol can know, when unpralaed - hi
breath.
That y0ur beauty Itself wants proving
Unless yCu can swehr-~F0f life, Tor death
y, fear u call i loving
Mesa Jon can muse IN a crowd oil day,
On tue absent face that fixed you
JEtSaa yCa chn lore as the angels may,
With the breath u III avsn betwlEt YOu
Eniess Yog can dream that h.s faith is fast,
through behDoging and unbehooyiug.
Gniess goa can die whru tho dream 10 past
q gsgs. call 10 loving
Mr.. ETD6GutHg
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-05-05
A Reversed Judgment.


A trial of case of robbery was begun
before Judge MARITIME, and the wit
nesses were requested to 90 into the
corridor. About 30 people, nearly all
in the court room, poured out of the
door. "If all those witnesses belong to
this case" said Judge MARITIME, ''it viii
require the remainder of the term TO
finish the case, and | never heard of
any magistrate holding court on Good
Friday excepting Pontius Plate"
And, D." added Assistant District At
torney Golf, "his judgment was re-
versed."
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-05-05
I hat ired Feeling

Is experienced by almost every one at this sea
SOP, and many people resort to Hood Sarsaparil-
la to drive away the languor aud exhaustion
The blood, laden with impurities which have
been accommodating for months move uggishly
through the veins the mind fails to think quick
~ and the body still slower 30 respond. Hood $
sarsaparilla is just what is needed 1t purifies.
viislizes, and enriches tine blood, makes the head
clear, creates an appetite. oYercomes that tired
feeling tones the nervous system, and imparts
new strength and vigor TO the whole body.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-05-05
Disappearance Of the swaIlow-TaiI
{ rom the New York World.

TIOLI me view fyfE HDIAj
There are now no statesmen in either
House or Senate vino affect the swallow
tail coat for everyday wear, though
Chase wears cutaway Quaker coat.
Omar -. Conger, Of Michigan, never
wore anything else while he was in
Congress, and he may be called the
last 9th senatorial swollow-tails. He
is now living at Washington and he
occasionally brings his swallow-tails ont
to the Capitol The last swallow tail
coat member Of the House was Luke T.
Poland, Of Vermont, who invariably
wore a blue brOadcloth coat with brass
buttons. The coat was cut like a steel
pen with long nib, and Judge Poland,
with lis white hair and his dignifed
ways, was the most striking member Of
the House. In Daniel Webster's day
this was the conventional Etatesman's
dress, and Webster wore a blue or
brown coat Of this kind with brass but
tons. Henry Clay then sported black
sWallOw-taii, and the collar vas bigger
than that now worn by Gen. Spinola.
John Randolph, Of Roanoke, was dude
as 10 his dress. He wore ruiiied shirts,
and imported his clothes from England.
He brought his dogs into the Senate,
and he once came near having a fight
with a man who he thought ineulted
him by making remarks about one Of
his r55rC
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-05-05
Catarrh Cured.

A clergyman, after years Of suffering
from that lraIhs0me disease Cararrl. and
vainly trying every known remedy, a. Last
found prescription which completely
cured and saved him from death. ANY sui
ferer from this dreadful disease sending z
se-f-addressed, stamped envelope 70 Prot. J.
3. Lawrence, Zl2 East Ninth Street New
York, viii receive the recipe free Of charge