davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-21

Now IS the time to prepare for Christ
mas. For all kinds of coloring, white
washing, or kalsomlning, call on
George Simpson, No. SO E. First South
Street, Salt Lake City, late Simpson
Brothers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-21

LOOK out for jewelry prices at
! CARL G. AMUssEN's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-21
AUCTION. XMAS AUCTION,

On Saturday, December %, at 10
O'Clock am. corner of West Temple
and Third South Streets. No. 103, resi-
dence of l.. Duncan. Esq, the entire
furniture and carpets of twelVe-room
house, parlor set, eight walnut and
antique oak bedroom sets, 800 yards
Brussels and Ingram carpets, Turkish
and Ang2ra rugs, marb!e-top centre
tables and stands, lace and damask
curtains, curtain poles, mantel orna-
ments and lambrequins. wall brackets,
repoissee tray and water set, paintings
and engravings, plush sofa, willow and
camp rockers. cane chairs. linoleum,
cretOnne curtains, pillows, comforteFs,
blankets, sheets and pillow cases for
eight beds, springs and mattresses for
same, China parlor sets, bureaus, wash
stands and wardrobes, parlor cook,
four heating stoves, one cook, walnut
extension table, cherry cupboard, milk
safe, bird cages, China and glassware,
single bedstead, hall and stair carpets,
kitchen tables and chairs, garden no 4,
tubs and sad irons. AIRY one fitting qO
for housekeeping will fnG this
splendid opportunity to secure new
goods at a bargain.
J. l.. DURGIN, Auctioneer.
TICKETS from Europe to Salt Lake
City only $54. Round trip tickets only
1920. Secure your tickets at once from
"A, Peterson, Emigration Aps Mt, 90 E.
Sc cond South St., Salt Lake City, Utah
Don't miss the cut rate sale of Boys
and Childrens' Clothing, commer cling
Monday, November Goth, at
l.. GoLDBERG's,
205-207 Main Street, Salt Lake City.
CHRISTMAS decorations of holly, bou-
quet green, mistletoe, cotton balls, at
Paading's greenhouses.
Have stopped all around and found
F. Auerbech & Bros assortment of
Ladies' and Misses Wraps and New
markets, the most complete and most
stylish and their one-price the lowest
in the city.
WONDERFUL SUCCESS achieved by the
Peoples Equitable Coop. +
WHY wiL you give $50, $50, and $40
for seuing machine tghera you can Get
one for $50, s25, $50, CT $55-agith THE
HERALD for one gear thrOa0n in?
Write to THE HERALD, Salt Lake, tor
DnrticuldTs,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-21

THE RUSH at the Peoples Equitable
is caused by the low prices at which
goods are sold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-21

JosIIN & PARK are showing the finest
Sine of ladies' and gents gold and silver
WTatches ever brought to this country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-21

CoREED Beef, Dried Beef. Veniso
and Mutton at F. ]. Mays, R5i E. First
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-21
A Carpet Sweeper

is a suitable Xmas present.
DINWooDEY has a fine stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-21

BOLOGNA, Ham and Pork sausages
at e. J. Mays, 81 =. First South st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-21

AMUssEN's stock OF jeWelry is to &c
at DIRT CHEAP PRICES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-21

SAVE money and worry by buying
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-21

READING has seven large greenhouses
stocked with plants for all purposes
His store, 214 East. Second South Street
is open from a. m. until p. m. t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-21

WoNDERFUL SUCCESS achieved by the
Peoples Equitable Coop. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-21

SILVER Bon Boniere Boxes, GLOW,
Colognes, Glove Buttoners, Shoe Hooks
and all the latest novelties at Joslin {
Parks. 5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-21

WEATHER strips (patent rubber) at
DINWooDEY'S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-21

CARL G. AMUssEN has put his prices
down to bedrock. 5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-21

Rugs Rugs!! Rugs!!!
Mounted Fur Rugs,
Kurrachee Rugs,
Smyrna Rugs and Carpets
at DINWooDEY' s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-21

CHRISTMAS CANDIES from % cents up
at Arbogast d Trumbo's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-21

NEW DESIGNS IN GAS FIXTURES
at Heesch & Ellerbeck's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-21

Carpets and curtains, new and cheap
T. AUERBAcH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-21

Photograph, $3.50 per dozen, at Fox x
Symons. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-21

mark McKimmins' Livery Stable,
Main Street, opposite Postotfice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-21

SMALL PR FITS, quick sales, at Peo-
pies Equitable Coop. Come one,
come all. W. LANGToN, Superintendent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-21

SEE THE Santa Claus in Arbogast L&
Trumbo's big show window.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-21

All pockets are suited at
T. AUERBACH q BRO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
activity AMONG CATHOLIC CHURCHES.

The Rev. Thomas J. Conay. OF Worcester Mass. pres
;ent Of the Ca tholic Total Abstinence Union OF America
has appeal tho 500 societies Of the Union in
reference the establishment OF professionally in the
Catholic University in honor OF Father Matthew. decided
upon at the convention Of the Union. and
requesting contributions for It's endowment The sum
required purpose $4,000 and is desired that
be raised before the centenary OF Father
Matthews birthday. October 10. 1880. A circular
subject has been issued by the general CON-
ntee. OF which Michael oHsrs. D. D.. Of Philadelphia
Is chairman
Five hundred and sirhty-hve thousand pupils attend
the psroch!al schools In the United 6tstos
The president Of the Society OF St Vincent dc
Paul this city Jeremiah Fitzpatrick. who succeeds
the James Lynch in that position. Mr.. Fitzpatrick
Is gentleman who has been engaged in the lay service
the church from his youth and work OF Catholic
organization metropolis many years has failed
10 his cooperation and his He
OF the representatives Of the the Paps
Jubilee In Rome winter Mr. Fitzpatrick has in his
possession autograph Of Leo p. T. Kill" Of
his cancelled and paid checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
. HrMAH BLOCKADE on THE STAIRS.

He lse thst morning and was hurryng 20 tho eo-
waited railroad Hearing train coming he started a
before he reached the foot OF the station stairs
two old ladies started ahead Of him They went up
steps and then the in front stopped and turning
around her companion II she didn't think IL
terrible thing be obliged TO climb those horrd stairs
The other agreed that 1t was and expressed herself
strongly OF forcing the rairosd company 70
vide elevators All OF this time the young
iousiy looking chance them. He the
train approa ching the station and looked apDealingly
toward blockade in front OF him but the old
ladies' didn't notice and started slowly the stairs
again holding up their dresses with both hands that
their arms akmbo and completely filling the starway
He began get and crowded close them
One of his prosecutors had by this time arrived the
landing half w the stairs and resting the other
was within step OF IL and he CLEAN Of hope
Surely he could pass them the landing. The
Keeper Just Ninthsve train ~ Just what
wanted to downtown quickly.
Alas the old lady stopped the first step be-
low the landing and exclaimed " I'm most dead {" And
she sn held her dress with both hands The
man grew desperate asked with much mlldness
circumstances would permit adam, will please
let me pass by" The In the deliberately turned
around good look him then turned back and
climbed the remaining stair to the landing He darted
"a heard Of them nutter as he went by: He
be in a terrible hurry
lie went up steps a time hurried through the
waiting and the platform just in time 10 see
the guard closing the gate pulling the bellrope He
heard the ding ding - the train and he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
8 8 7 6 3 4 3 . |


One more to carry each move TO left, which b
balanced by less in righthsnd figure of product
because IL is more total
ANY may smuse himself by multiplying this
sequence of figures by the other figures, of which 3
is multiple up 10 al. with similar results. II tho
multipler is greater than o, the difference in smount
to carry forward, instead of being less ono
more as above, will be equal to the number OF times
o viii 20 into the multiplier Multiplied b. is. We
have q twOs aud cipher. Reversed. have .
sevens, and l. Multiplied by 81, We have mines
and cipher. Reversed, we have ciphers and
and !.
In the same way the philosophy Of the fact that
the sequence I, g 3, 4, 5, s. T. g. ., multiplied by
Chester, Penn, Dec. 81, 1885. d. NJ JOHNSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia, Dec 90 (speciaD.-The catalogue OF
the University of Pennsylvania for 1859, edited by
Pic fessor McEroy, appeared yesterday. II gives 100
the total number of professors tutors and instructors
at te University, inclcase Of II over last year
and 222 the total number of students, against
l.1o7 IL the preceding list. Among the students arc
men from Armenia Brazil Persia TufAey, Nova scotia
and the West Indies After October next tho lecture
room and library OF the law department and the Offices
Of tho Dean will be removed to the Grsrd Life III
surance, Annuity and Trust Company's building, at
Broad and Chestnut sts The students OF the law do
pariment Will also have the OF library OF more
than 5000 volumes, including every English and
American report, which library has been presented TO
the University by the family OF George Biddle a
memorial of that distinguished lawyer. The course in
law has been extended TO nroe years. The course In
medicine has also been EXTENDED, and rapid advances
have been made in the department Of philosophy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23

Sunday evenings 10 large and weukep summer gar
dcns, whore good concerts were given. The ias'
Democratic Legislature abolished this special law The
consttutionsty Of the act was fought successfully IN
the courts until Democratic Judge, who had never
been elected but was counted In by fraud, opened
way to establish its coDstitu;ionality This embit-
tered the entire German population and many othefe
against the Democratic party Other minor causes
helped For stance. that the MISUNDERSTANDING
counted into his Office by Dcmocrats-traveed around
the state the whole summer clec'ioneering for the
Democratic nomination Governor TO the neglect
Of his duties. 49,
The saloons herc have been divided in politics. as
In Other olties As rule tho more decent places
are kept by Republicans the Justly so-callnd dives
srs almost without exception kept by Democrats.
From tho given above, and not because they
arc under saloon influence, many thousands who
never had voted had neglected their duties ss
citizens registered this and sveled the regisfra
ton almost 30 nor cent. Most OF them voted the
Republican ticket the result shows. That Is the
whole secret OF t. II the Democrats and their organ,
The Repubicn make the saloons responsible for
their defeat they are only trying 10 deceive others
and themselves. T. B.
Inuic Dor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
VONDERS IN THE BOVERY.
VISITOR TO A MUSEUM SEES STRANGE THINGS
AND HEARS GOOD NEWS ABOUT HIMSELF

AND HEARS GOOD NEWS ABOUT HIMSELF
Right this way: get Your tickets: the show is Just
commencing One for dime. or three for a quarter.
for yourself wife and your daughter !" shouted
The ticA in front Of Bovery museum The stroll
Ing sightseer who passing paused this exclams
ton glanced the portraits OF the Fat clad in
Oriental costume and the sylphikc limbs OF the walking
skeleton. and then depositine dino inside.
Here" remarked the ssd-eyed guardian Of monsrosi-
ties claiming the attention tho visitor. f.
the wonderful double chid with four legs and four
horn in Mulherry-st.. this city and living but twenty
minutes"
Here" pointing 10 patrarchal skeleton lounring
lsnRuidy on box covered with campaign bandanna,
Is the WONDERFUL man-ox wilds OF South Amer
Tea And here. SIR" leading the way triumphantly
table in the covered with instruments
is the smallest mermaid in the world. Take It your
hand and look at t. Here, ST. is instrument for
testing the condition Of the blood picking up a small
glass tube filled with eolored water. take Il in your
hand
The circulating medium Of IN. visitor, when thus
tested being found in satisfactory condition the show
continued NowtSake electric handles in
hand YOU will learn your fortune" As he rrasped
tho handles firmly the electric current thrilling
through VISITORS until his fcmur had become
nearly disiointed from their radius. You are man
Of much nerve exclaimed the operator and bright
shines future Twenty-Five cents please"
The visitor unprepared for this sudden good fortune
stood moment with bated breath then. sadly fumbling
over small change handed dollar. half OF which
returned with the suaye remark Twenty-Five cents
for testing blood and twenty-five cents for learning
your fortune"
Here. sir" the Snowman continued quickly TO relieve
visitors tagging interest," here is ssncho the five
legged dog India mongoose tho alligator girl
from the swamps OF Florida the Egyptian mummy l40o
faced calf and the petrihed Indian and
souaw from the interior Of Mexico. Thank this con-
eludes the entertainment
As visitor wendcd his thouEhtfully down the
street among the hurrying crowds he reflected that al
though this unaristocrac country where all men
are free and equal yet blood fortune" will always
and vetsrieS even In o Bowery museum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
BERLIOZ AND THE CYMBILS.


Talking Of music, 10 Is curious to note how cu~kiy
the sensation caused by he temperance OF La ia
has Gained down. We're sic thousands OF miles OF
people could not have forgotten her more completely.
his m pa OWN TO the diva herself since
her arrival she has lived very secluded and evidently
does seek 10 have her daily movements chroncled
that she medi,ates buying tho Chateau Of Chrnonceau
with her savings This Is doubtful. but happen
know that among the things she ha, purchased IL
pcrlioz. II Is most Interesting work, and forms
tains some pquani de ais Of BeriOL's uutOwor mar
letter written by Heine, which is too good 10 bs
passed over Berli0l' SAYS hat a-uts o server,
Is OF a fantastic mind lie Is tcnderiy naive,
but passionaioy sentimental. lie has grcat affinity
With Hoffman and G. nzi His outward APPEARANCE
denotes something extraordinary. II Is a pity he
has cut his antediluvan head OF hair six years
him at concert at the tOnserv afoire. whero
he performed one of his grand symphonies He
paved the cymbaB. young Sy my side said
TO mo- You that beautiful Fnglishwomsn in Wonder
bOx-she Is Miss smthson. Berli0z has been r. love
with her for the past three years and IL that
passion the symphony have lust
heard Yes u tho celebrated actress OF CoVent
Garden Hector looked in that direction at every
moment, and whenever he can eht her eyes he beat
his cymbals fnriously. ~he has since become his
wife. and he has cut his hair When heard him last
W ntcr play the symphony again. ! SAW he pre-
sided once moro over the cymhals, the beautiful
Englshwoman again In her box hut when thor
eyes met he no longer beat tho instruments In .
u.admans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23

ing TO ventilae cars 10 an unmingaed nuisance sne
q perpetual cause of trouble 10 passenger = "oI
a. conductors II fhe ventilstor ARC cioseo ~"
some passenger requests the conductor 70 open Dos
some crank very likely grumbes for fear OF draugn'&
II the ventilators are open and the wind blowing
there Is draught most decidedly, and more grumonne
Now why in the nsrno Of common sense Is " nos
possible put kind Of shield over the opobin
So a. TO shut off the violent draughts and yer ni4in-
tain an opening Some such device Is USED on thS
steam cars OF surface roads ard when the cars stop
there are no cold drsughts on passenzefs neSns
There Is ono running on the BROOKLYN w
Railroad With, 10 all appearance device ~ abov3
suggested and however much n Is drOwned there 40
never any disagrcesbe Smells ovorheang or drsusn
COMMON SENSE
Brooklyn Dec 90, 1853.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
NAMES FOR THE NEW STATES.
NhhrN fob HE NEW D AIS
A PLEA FOR ABORIGINAL NOMENCLATURE

A PLEA FOR ABORIGINAL NOMENCLATURE
PEMBINA AZTEC AND TACOMA SUGGESTED.
To the Editor rhe Tr,oune.
Sir: The group Of Commonwealth which compose
the United States IS a whole very fortunate I'm its
roll Of names. The bost By far well the most
numerous, those which are Indigenous. Whatever
the fate of the Indian be- IT has contributed
to American civilization fund OF names sure to be
perpetuarcd and priced more and more. and those
which have been appropriated by the states
the best
Our roll Of States is yet far from complete and
other names wait for place in splerdid galaxy
1t IS 10 be hoped thai We may be fortunate in the
e as in the past, ard that we shall be wise enough
to avoid repeating any OF the errors we have made
II Dakota is to be divided. let have 10 North or
south Dakota 1t is bad enough that these objection
able adIectives have boon given a place. II
would be all the more inexcusable when a name so
good Pemblna belongs to the region and waits for
such New Mexico Is also unfortunate In tho
of the adjective. This may have become too well
established for change but possible Il 10 greatly
be desired that before 1t comes 10 the dignity OF
Statehood, relief should be found IN some good name
for the state, In which the future lind
fac ton. How would Aztec do And ashngton
should be changed to Tacoma so far. unless Penn
syvania be partial exception, no personal name IN
history has been accorded the tIanscendcnt
dis tDCtion OF appropriation to q state The wisdom
Of this cannot be doubted, and we should not
repeal gu unwrftien Jaw which has served Us well
II Washington. then Lincoln aud Grant, and then
whom The quality OF cur capital roll Of names VIII
suffer II IL Is brought down 10 such questions a. these,
aud shall do we'll TO abide by the traditions OF the
past In important a matter. Tacoma too, is a
excellent as strongly TO invite such adoption.
Another reason why hasninStOt should not 30 the
name Of state lies Ia the tact that the City of
" Washington has All importance In our system and
nomenclature quite equal to that OF some states The
confusion in postal and other matters would be
serious II the Pacific state were given this name
Dakota wheat will be just as excellent and find Just
good market II IL is raised in PemUna- To insist
North ard south Dakota FOR 40 more substantial
reason than that would be piuful 70 IL. These ques
lions belong to The Nation In Congress 10 decide
The wishes OF those who live In he Territories should
have fair consideration, but controlling influence
Their interest IN the matter cannot outweigh nor
even compare with that of the 80 900 900 who live
outside. HENRY A. HALEN.
Auhurndaln Mass Dec. 10. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
Oh
From The Boston Transcript

from Inc Boston TRANSCRIPT
There was incident at a certain dinner party,
the other night, which produced for an instant the
most startling, not 10 supplying, effect in The
bosom OF weil-known literary gentleman among the
guests. This gentleman had been apprized by tn
master Of the ceremonies that paper vas 10 be read,
say, on The Prospects OF American Poetry by the
distinguished American critic, LuReson. Afer Luke
son had read his paper there TO be general dis
cu.sop Of n and the literary gentleman tPst referred
to-csn him Robinson for the sake of distinction
was asked make littis statement OF his own
views of American poetic prospects. to start the dis
cuss0n. Illuminating on the subject, Robinson CON
COW cd that the best way OF plessing some OF his
own misgfvngs with regard 10 The present state OF
American poeIic effort wenld be 10 take some of the
worst examples % the recent work of Mr.. Quincy
Quatrain whose poetry all Amerca Is SIT. xO,eI
be raving nowadays and gently picking II to
pieces exposing It's aztec auons, Ito hating measures
and its faisi'y of tone to make 1t serve 20 illustrate
country. Robinson had not prepared set discourse,
but had simply jotted down sheet OF paper the
tltles OF some OF OuatralnS best-knoWn works sleh
ode 10 = DAKOTA BIzzaid' and so on Robinson was
fun OF his ideas and had been tempted 10 conrde
an inteilgcni looking blonde gentleman op,
caught but managed 10 Keep them 10 himself and
smoking through the reading of Luktson's paper
has thoughts rather more tnten; upon his In
tended deliveFsnce than they were upon Luheson
He noticed however that tho tone OF Lukesons paper
cntiiey hatterng 10 Tn" pros poets OF poetry IN
America. The critic t0Oa The most optimistic visw
Of the subject TAM mieux," said Robinson to
himself: my points VIII come out all the stronger
Lukeson finished, amid applause, and the chairman
got ". . -.
said after word two In com plmeni OF the paper
Just read, gentleman who 10 certainly 81 home On
The subject OF Amsilcsa poetry, and 49, Use views
am surs any Boston literary assembly viii hsen to
with interest
Robinson upon this, knew he was coming In
fact some Of tho nj the table we're looking st
Mia. He began to nshSn hi ssiy On Ne sAsos Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
BLOCKADES IN THE STREETS.
NE OF THE FREQUENT AND STUBBORN CAUSES


SHORTER WAGONS AS A REMEDY.
One of the most frequent and annoying causes of
blocks IN Broadway and other busy streets Is the
long dray used for moving safes and heavy ar
cles. When this farrcachng vehicle is backed against
the curbstone, and the horses turned around 10
ono side the front wheel stll obstructs the carack
of the broadway line, and completely bocbades the
street. Such a block took place in Broadway. near
Franklin-s, tho other day. and as the dray was on
the side all traffic going uptown delayed for
a considerable nme. Besides long line Of cars that
we're unable 10 move most of them filed with psssen
gers who annoyed and incOnvenienced by the
protraced wait, there perfect crush Of vehicles
Of all kinds crovding the space between the sidewalk
and the delayed
The ordinance should require the Of these
draws TO have them built shorter" said down town
lawyer, who a passenger in one Of the detained
cars The deliberate manner in which they will
stretch such barrier thoroughfare. and the
playful complacency with which they will daily with
the public patience when in place, is outrage
II is which is happening all the time. and Is ar
annoyance, often Of serious kind to every class of
citizens
All that is needed is law 10 prevent the use in
the city of any vehicle long enough to barri
csdc the space between the curb and the cartrack.
wagon two three feet shorter would serve every
purpose for which these draws employed. This
case is fair Illustration Of the annoyance those de-
under foot, and men and women waiting nearly half
all hour all the way up Broadway for car. The
we all plainly see But here we wait helpicssiy, be
cause the owner OF dray delights in having IT so long
that II will blockade street whenever |. is soprol
10 discharge It's cargo Private carriages hacks. gro
GERS wagons and everything else that happens along
wait, no matter how precious their time may be- nor
to what extent thrr business is aecte by tie delay