davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-10
The Anarchist Preacher

New YORK. January S.AThe first of a
series OF services to be conducted in
Brooklyn under the auspices of Rev.
Hugh D. Pantecos were held TO day. 1t
is understood that the ti-poyerty and
labor element of Brooklyn will erect q
church and install him as pastor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-10
Not q Partner.

DUBLIN, Januafy 9.ATimothy Har-
rington, member of Parliament, was
placed on trial at iTralee to-day. on, the
charge of publishing in the Kerry Ssrti-
mel, reports of meetings of the sup
pressed branches of the National
League. His brother Edward, also a
member of Parliament, and who was
convicted on December Sth, and SEN
fenced to a months, approximation
charges similar to the one preferred
against Timothy, was called as a wit
ness, and testified that his brother had
no share in the management or profits
of the, Sentinel, and was entirely
ignorant of the alleged Illegal matters
published therein. Ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-10
- re ae..,aaa cdr

will, of course. be equivalent TO an
aftirmaDce OF the sentence of death
pronounced by the State court.
The court will aojourn on February
Goth, until the 9th of March.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-10
LOST oR srRAYEp.

IRON -JOHN-PAUL,S- SLAUGHTER
house, about December 18th, one bright
bay mare. branded r ON right shoulder.
Any one finding her or giving any informa-
tion that win lead to her recovery viii be
amplysrewarded, George Culver, at John
Paul's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-10
LIME AMI HIDING ROCK.

.gEssRs. vARIEY & EvERILL HAv
M ing leased the itIae kilns known as the
Pascoe Lime KIns, from the Utah
Lime and Cement Company, are prepared TO
furnish first clsss Lime and Building Rock
in any quantity, en- the shortest not1Sa
once ard salesroom No. 50 South Yves
Temrle Street, North Of HERALD BUILDING
Telebnone 10, "a, .Aaa.HN Ia-er
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-10

WASHINGTON, January "a motion
was made in the United States Su-
preme Court, to-day. to dismiss the
Maxwell case from St. Louis, on the
ground of want of Jurisdiction. The
decision was withheld. ----------------
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-10
1sz4TguoE. DUE. N1sss

1874 o 3. Due, 1888
NLORIsr, SEEDsMAN,f PREsERyER OF
= Fresh Flowers, 24o West Third South
Street, Salt Lake City. Funeral Designs and
Bouque's of all kinds q speciality Fresh
Flowers preserved, cheap and perfect.
House and Bedding plants large stock.
Garden and Flower seeds, fresh and pure,
at wholesale and retail. Ever asting Flow
ers Pampss. Plumes, etc, etc. Hardy Roses
as roses, etc, Ion hand continually.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-10
Collision on the Union Pacific.

Just as we were going TO press TINS
morning, we received Geographic oom-
u unication of a. serious accident on
the Union Pacific. too Mate, how
ever, to give particulars. The east
bound express train was disabled
and running slow wheni it was run into,
near Rollins, by the east-bound freight,
runningsas-s hieh Era, 0 of speed. Tive
epigrant cars were tel seoted, caught
fire. and were fully consumed. Two
personsS were killed outright, twelve
seriously wounded, and copsiderab e
property destroyed. 1t is the most
serious accident over occurring on the
Onion Pacific. @ - sss1qr5 1r0ll :,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-10
EsTRAY NOTICE.

WHEREAS, ON THE 9Th DAY OF JAN,
wv 1883, received from 8. J. Layton GER
tain animals, described as follow. Ato-wit:
namely: 1 ,A1she eslI Asir ~
One dark bay horse, about 10 years old,
.ei8G sis sl = 10 tttE-i
branded. supposed to be thus: r, on right
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-10

tClosed pouch for Frisco and Milford and
all points south of Milford three times a
week. .sfr.rs...e
Although pouch from Denver. ~
~ C. e. BARRATT, Postmas ter,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-10
Reserves Dismissed

VlEEEt<oyanuaTy3 78.TA Edespatch
from Bucharest. says Russian reserves
IN Odessa district have been dismissed.
An Esgansesubstitpte fE}
slFeE oils, asslts lpilIs, and an kinds Of
bitter. nauseous medicine is the very
agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup OF
Figs. Recommended by leading, Yhy7
eicisns. Manufactured thly BY the
Call5oruiaiEig SyrnpG 20: San Frahcisco,
Ia. For sale by A.. G, Smith e. Co Agent,
Salt Lske City -~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-10
THOMPSON, ALLEN s. STEELE.

d RAL ESTATE BROKERS' NO. 2S2 soUTH,
ID Main Street, Salt Lake City, tab, P o.
Box 5S4, have on hand Ia large list of both
city and acreage property. Cores pondenee
solicited so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-10
1I ZIG I.ebsI. Roussd.I q

CALCUTTA, January S.-Nepaul rebels
heva been defeated. Runbir jung.
leader OF theirebeIs, and his suit, have
fed from British Territory. go: go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-10
DANIEL GREENIa.

TOR THIRTY-FIvE YEARS IN BUSINESS.
y in salt Lake City fatters himself that
he has a just clsim for lions share of
publis patronage. For all kinds OF family
grocer es and provisions, homemade jelliess
and fruits, limberger and sap sago cheese
etc call on him at No, "a, Market Row.
: quaTe dealing guaranteed.
DANIEL GREENIG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-10

he yOu want situation
~ Have you hOuee to rent?
no you want a servSpt?
~ rave you Loaf Anything?
Advertise in this column.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-10
ItCossts.

BERLIN, January S.NThe equipping
of the men demanded by the new mill
taTY bill will require vote ofy$20 ,00e, :
600, M III Lit n n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-10
De Lessepa.T Jos

PARIS, January S.-De Lesseps goes to
Panama in March.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The rates for advertisements In, this
column are:
One time, 5 cents per line.
Each subsequent time 215 cents per line.
Payable strictly in advance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-10
LOST.

A BLACK HORSE, WITH STRIFE DOWN
"A face and saddle on. Leave information
at III C Street, and be rewarded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-10
IBROwNq& BROOK,

7GlMARKET ROW STAPLE ANDFANCY
~ groceries. All Kinds Of grain Deal
ers. in oats. barley, corn, wheat, chopped
barley, chopped corn, etc Best brands of
-four Our supply of Christmas fruits is
the cleanest and freshest. We solicit family
{ atronage, asd deliver ell orders promptly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-10

NITUATIONi AS TRAVELING SALESMAN
y in grocery or flour line Would go in
side of house Goood references from last
house Apply to HERALD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-10
v'Ts Send Orders to
INLAND SALT COMPANY,
4 s.' Telephone No. 1OS.
WANTED.

A. GOOD WAsHERWoMAN FOR MON
n days and Wednesdays Apply at64 w,
Sixth South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-10

a 90 DR.. MARY STEVEN,
251 E. SECOND SOUTH STREET, NOR.
GOf ris Row, cures all kidney diseases.
Throat, lung and stomach complaints of
children specially. 70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-10
REMOVED.

AR BENEDICT HAS REMOVED HIS
~ Office from the Godbe-Pitts ug Co.
Block to his residence, corner Third South
and -Four b East, where his patieuts will.
hereafter find him up till 1 p m each day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-10

DIR. ELLEN b. FERGUSON.
AFFICE AND RES DENCE, NO. l2l b
" Street. Telephone No. 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-10
81 DR. ROM ANIAsB. PRATT

so DH. ROM ANA Is, PRATT
DE5IDENT PHYSICIAN AT THE Desc
ID ret Hospital, bat still continues her
outside practice IN Obstetrics. Eye and Ear,
ETC., as before. Telephone 269. 81 st
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-10

Hlo MASTER MISUNDERSTANDING A
L situation by scotch plumber, gas fit
ter chemical IL sd burner. Address Mr..
Ma colin Morrison, 252 South, Fifth East.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-10
FOR SALE.

A GOOD NEW MILK COW AND CALF.
II Enquire OF Young Bros. Co., 50 Main st
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-10

SHARP. ACTIVE LAD, ABOUT j. TO
y make himself generally useful apply
Valley House
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-10

Baker, of Illinois, resigned from the
committee on accounts, reported res
olution designating committees entitled
to emplcv clerks. $1,000. 1900.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-05-10
An Ohio Landmark.

Among the memories of early Col
umbus is 1.-THE old Eagle Tavern, ("
where, if there were such things in those
days-and there must have been since
the time of Casar-many political
rings were formed. At any rate, it
was a famous resort in the pos, and
was situated on High street, opposite
the public offices. Among those who
frequented the place were Henry Stan
berry, Thomas Ewing, James NJ. Bell.
Lyme Startling, and scores of others
who became prominent in the political
history of Ohio. The proprietor of
the place was John Young, who was
noted for the excellence of his mint
juleps, the elegance of his wardrobe.
and his being the greatest gambler in
Ohio. Perhaps it was to this latter
fact that Bell, who was at one time
Speaker of the House, owed his pas
sion for gambling. which afterward
proved his ruin. Ewing was consid-
cred the epieure of the clique. caring
little for drink; Stanbery never forgot
the delights of many coy hours at the
old Eagle, even after he became q
member of JOhnson's cabinet, from
which, it will be remembered. he re-
signed to defend the impeachment.
Nothing now remains of this old
Eagle Coffee House "-Harper's Mag
azine.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-05-10
Her First Pair of Earrings.

can epoch in a girls life is when
she has her ears pierced for the first
pair of earrings" remarked jeweller
with a family. "Tm the father of q
family myself, and / know. The first
question always is how to get the holes
punched.
1.-The elder sisters volunteer to un-
dertake it, and the entire family gath
ers to witness the operation. The
mother holds the trembling hands of
the willing victim. One of the boys
gets an auger, and is driven from the
room with reproofs. Then sister comes
with the needle. She is shaking from
head to foot. She sets the point of the
little instrument in the velvet flesh, lets
out little squirt of blood, and quietly
faints. 1t is evident that the operation
will have to be conducted by some one
of less tender sensibilities.
"At last happy thought strikes the
father and he calls upon a jeweller with
his daughter.
"'I would like to get my daughter a
pair of solitaires,' he says to the clerk,
but unfortunately her ears are not
pierced
"The clerk smiles, stands behind her
and pinches each little ear until it is
white. Then he runs a sharp needle
through both lobes and wipes of the
half drop of blood with bit of muslin.
".Do up your ears for week when
you go out he says in a business-like
way, and then: Now, sir, what sized
solitaires would you like to look st?"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-05-10
A Soothing Apology.

A gala dinner was to be given at-a
Berlin hotel. Among the late arrivals
was Prussian, of high rank and
higher pretensions. There was still.
as he entered. little stir and hustle
unavoidable in the sitting down of
large company, and he was threading
his way to his place, when some one
laid hand on his sleeve calling out
rather tartly, in German, But. / say.
can't you tell ME " here I'm to sit?"
The Prussian, struck dumb, drew back
for 3 moment, but soon recovered from
his amazement. He rose to his full
height, and tossed back his head, say
ing. very stiffiy. "Do you take me for
a Waiter?" "Oh. no." stammered the
stranger. just glancing at him. and
pereeiying his very natural mistake.
And by way of soothing apology he
blurted out. mot for waiter, but for
the head waiter" The poor blunderer
whisked himself of. and thereby prob
ably escaped challenge, for the Prus-
sian hunted for him the livelong even
ing. but being unable to remember his
face. had to forego the pleasure of de-
manding satisfactIon.-1he Arg0naaIt.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-05-10
AustraIia's Water Plant.

At the Tolgarn of Yalquin hills. east
of Perth, Australia, may be found that
remarkable plant called the judyah
flower. In some places many acres of
this flower are seen, and very pretty
it looks. lying like pink carpet. The
popularity of the judyah flower is that
all round the stem from its foot are
water bottles, varying in length from
half an inch to two inches. On break
ing one of these water bottles we
found liquid having the appearance
of thin blood. Sheep may be turned
out for three or four months in cOun-
try where this strange plant grows
and never see water. Indeed, it is q
matter OF fact that when they have
been feeding for any length of time
in such country when brought to
water they will not touch drop. They
become very fond of this flower, which,
besides giving them a stock of water,
has fine fattening properties, as the
sheep know well.-London Field.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-05-10
Saved the Bank.

General Mike Ryan. in talking Of the
Metropolitan Bank failure. told good
story illustrating the power of bluff. 1t
was in connection with his assertion
that with little further aid from the
other banks in the city the Metropoli-
tan might have been savedi He said:
81 have a brother connected with a
bank in Leavenworth, Kan. There are
two banks there, and the rival to that
of my brother was in shaky condi-
ton. The president came to Matt and
told him the circumstances and that If
there was run the bank would be un-
able to stand it. Matt told him to keep
a stiff upper lip, for he knew the fall
ure of the other bank meant the fail
ure of his own. He jumped on the
train, went to Kansas City, got $40,-
900 in coin-gold and silyer-in bar
rels, ran back to Leavenwort hwith the
specie, and got a half dozen drays to
the depot to take it to the bank. Mean
time the crowd of depositors had be-
gun to gather at the bank, demanding
their money, and the old man was talk
ing to them to gain time. All at once
they saw the drays coming up. loaded
down with these barrels. Matt was
Win Tue GicdSuIcs anu SlOuIcu OuI "
the crowd to wait about five minutes
and they would get their money, as it
was there in the barrels.
'.In unloading the barrels one of
them dropped and broke, so that
through a crack the anxious depositors
could see the shining gold, and as it
rolled up the steps of the bank So gold
pieces kept dropping out. and we're
picked up by the janitor. When the
coin was all rolled in Matt came out
again and told all who had money
there to so in and get it, as the bank
proposed to pay them all off and start
fresh, and didn't want such cowardly
lot of depositors anyway. All the time
he was piling on the Indignation he
didn't want to be taken at his word. as
the bank had only $40, 900 cash on hand
against $4,000 of deposits made. He
had brought $40, 900. but there was still
a shortage of $4,000. However, the
game worked. The people were reas-
sured by the sight of the barrels of
coin and went away satisfied. The run
was averted and the bank pulled
through all right.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-05-10
A Remarkable Spring.

What we have been able to observe
from the surface of the ground gives
very limited and imperfect idea of the
actions which excavations made to Sc
cure some particular thermal waters
have revealed to us. The bottom of
the basin of the principal spring at
B0urbonne-les-Bains where the tenn
perature reaches 7So c., has furnish
ed some very remarkable facts relative
to the formation of minerals. The
place was hourishiug station in the
Roman period. In draining an an
cient well blaekish mud was reached
which contained fragments of wood,
acorns. thousands of filberts which had
become black like Ignite, and numer-
Gus medals. The washing of four GU
bic metres of the mud Welded more
than five thousand pieces of money,
mostly of bronze or tin. but some of
silver and gold. The four coins of the
last metal bore the images of Nero,
Hadrian. Faustina the younger, and
Honorius. Taenty of the silver pieces
belonged to the Gallica-Roman period,
while the other coins were consular or
imperial pieces, mostly of the first GEN.
turies of the empire; but some were as
Ii
bronze pieces of the medium and small
er sorts were likewise of different ages.
but three types of Augustan coins pre-
dominated. Many of them haG been
cut in two, doubtless to prevent their
being taken out and used again, they
having been cast in as offerings to the
health-giving fountains. Er-uoto of
ferings were also recovered, including
a h1sra or frnn <,&< l..
had been hurt.
Some of the coins had been so cor
roded by the action of the hot water
that the figure on them could not be
discerned. Others had been further
corroded into holes and notches. Many
others had been wholly dissolved, but
had engendered, at the expense of their
bronze. new and solidly agglutinated
combinations. The species thus orig
mated were identical in their crystal
line forms and general characters with
similar natural Observation-Disclosures of
copper, copper pyrites, and variegated
copper ore. The most numerous crys-
tails are regular tetrahedrons, like
those of the mineral called gray anti
monial copper, of which they have also
the composition, the luster, and other
properties. In some of the coins the
tin of the bronze has passed into the
state of an oxide, and has formed
white superficial crust A real separ-
alton has therefore been produced be-
tween the metals of the alloy by the
different workings of their chemical
affinities. 1t seems as if in all of these
transformations Nature, claiming her
rights upon what human industry had
taken out of her domain, had been
pleased, with the aid of the mineral
water. to recover her property. and
reconstitute exactly the ores of copper
and tin which the miners operations
had taken from her, and from which
the furnaces of the metallurgists had
laboriously extracted the two metals
of bronze.-Prof g. A. Daubree, in
Popular Scte,lce MonthIu.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-05-10
The Czar.s Palaces.

Of course in st. Petersburg one
must see everything connected with
Peter the Great, even to the skeletoni
of his valet, which has been preserved.
The cathedral which the great mou-
arch founded is known as the Cathej
dral of st. Peter and St. Paul. Its
spire is surmounted by a cross that
glitters in the sunlight 81 feet above
the street-ten feet higher than St.
PauPs in London. Here all the dead
sovereigns of Russia, with the sole ex-
ception of Peter H., are buried; many
of them noted for such barbarous
cruelty as one shudders to read Of
Even the great Peter had his oldest
son put to torture under examination
for treason-a torture so severe that
its victim soon after died from the
effects of it.
AT the distance of short drive from
st. Petersburg is a charming minia-
ture palace, owned by the Empress,
and known by the name of '.My Own"
1t is in the midst of lovely grounds.
and is happy retiring place for the:
royal. family whenever they choose to
come to it. In another palace, the
Peterhof, there are in single room
over 800 female portraits. taken By
the order of Catherine H. from women
in different provinces of the Empire. !
st. Petersburg Letter.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-05-10
A Rare Confederate Coin.

One of the best jokes of the season
is current in the Gate City Bank build
ing. All the lawyers are laughing
about it. The victims are Mr.. Frank
Walker. Col. John B. Redwine, and q
negro boy, whose name is Jerry john
son. A few days ago this boy was
standing near trash pile aud was en-
gagged in running his toes through the
debris. He noticed something bright
in the pile, and when he picked it up
found it to be q small yellow coin. At
first he thought it was copper, but as
he fingered it his native sense told
him it was too heavy for copper. SO he
at once conjeetured that it was made of
gold. He had some business with Mr..
Walker, and while in his office showed
him the piece of money. He asked
the lawyer how much he would give
him for it. Woolfolk's attorney, after
eyeing it closely. thought it was gold
dollar, and as he was particularly anx-
ious to get such coin to wear on his
watch chain he offered the boy 81 for
1t, which he gleefully accepted.
Mr.. Walker gave the coin a careful
examination and became convinced
that he had paid too much for it. He
was in Col. Redwine's Office, and took
the coin out and exhibited it to the
great financier. s'What will you give
me for it?" he asked. "PIl give you
ST." was the reply. ''And I'll give
you $1.25," interrupted man who
had come in to renew a note. ''Done."
exclaimed Mr.. Walker. Heres your
money" was the quick answer. The
buyer left the office with his coin, and
the lawyer thought he had made q
good bargain.
Hurrying off to a man that buys
coins, the purchaser exhibited the
piece. The dealer scrutinIzed it close
ly and said: What will you take for
it?" ''What will you give?" After
little consideration the dealer said:
'.Win you take $25 for it?" The an
swer was: mo, but I'll take $50 for
it" ''It's go; here's your money"
and the happy man walked out of the
office.
The coin which figured in these
transactions is Confederate gold dol
lar. A gentleman while talking yes
terday to a reporter said: The worst
sold man of the four was he who sold
the coin for $50. If it be true that it
is, as represented, genuine Confed-
crate gold dollar. it is worth $3.50. /
am told that there are only six of
these coins in existence. They are the
only ones which were coined. They
are worth $3.50 ch."-AttantG Con-
SkitattiO1
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-05-10
The Romance of Welded Life.

James. dear, will You bring me up
a hod of coal from the cellar?" said a
busy wife.
''Thats just the way with you," said
James. with black frown, as he put
down his book and rose up from the
lounge.
Just the way with me?"
Yes, he snapped. LAS soon as you
see me enjoying myself you have some
chore or another for me to do. Didn't
you see that l was absorbed in my
reading?"
well, dear, / will do it myself"
''Yes, and tell everybody, your
mother especially, that you have to
carry your own coal up from the eel
larp No, I'll do it. Let me mark my
place"
So he marked his place in the book
at which he had ceased reading, and
when he went down to the cellar,
grumbling all the way, she picked up
the volume and found it was a love
story, and that the passage he had
been absorbed in was as follows: my
darling, when you are my wife l will
shield and protect you from every care
the winds of heaven shall not visit
your face too roughly. those pretty
hands shall never be soiled by menia
tasks, your wish shall be my law, youl
happiness"
just then he reappeared. and dump
ing the hod on the floor said: There:
your darned coal. Give me my book.
Is life worth living?-Boston Courier