davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-08

ACCoRDrHG 10 a recently published
Italian pamphlet there are now on
Mount AthOs - different monasterles:
II Greek, Russian, Seryian and J
! Bulgarian,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-08

VISITOR while waiting for bnstess)-
And is your mamma still mourning foi
your poor papa, FlossIe = Flnssie-Tes
ma am she is when she gJc, uut any
where.-Epoch.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-08
COLLAPSE OF A BRIDGE.
Four Persons Killed and Several Injur-
ed in Alabama

E'I
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. ,3l.-Re-
port has just reached here that an old
bridge over Dry Fork, near Taylors-
vile, Ala, went down yesterday while
party of young folks were oil their
way to picnic over it. -Four persons
were killed. and several wounded.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-08
NOTES OF THE CAMPAIGN.
The Champion Craw-fisher.

From the Cleveland Leader.
AS a craw-fisher PRESIDENT Cleveland
is the great American champion.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-08

A NATURAL oyster bed has been dis
covered in New Haven Conn harbor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-25

on Sunday forenoon, the mother OF the
colt broke out of the stable, and before
the doctor was aware of danger, charged
him full speed. Dr.. Powers looked over
his shoulder. but having the stubborn
offspring of the wild mother in charge,
could not act quick enough to avert
the approaching danger, and before the
startled doctor was thoroughly aroused
to his peril the animal was on him.
knocking him down and kicking him
Just below the knee of the left leg. Al
ter having accomplished that much the
mare retired with her colt. Assistance
was rendered and the doctor Carried
into his house, where at last reports he
was resting easy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-25
Broke His Arm.

Oliver Lewis, the l2-year-old son of
ex- Reporter Lewis. who is employed by
man called Dawson, farmer of Rays
Creek, was yesterday coming into town
on horseback and when CROSSE ng over
a steep ridge his horse received sting
from bee. This maddened the quad
ruped and it dashed frantically down
the ridge, while the boy chung tightly
70 the horn of the saddle. On reaching
the flats on the other side of the ridge
the horse suddenly stopped, with the
result that the boy was sent several
feet in the air, landing on the ground
and breaking his left arm. People on
their way to town took the lad to DR..
alien, where he received surgical skill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-25
Personals.

W. P. DIVER went east on business
bent.
LoBsNzo FAIR went to Evanston yes
terday.
w. s. HARRIS took in Salt Lake on
Monday.
DAVID KAY boarded the q. P. train
yesterday morning.
HON. l.. W. SHURTLIFF paid Salt
Lake visit yesterday.
GAoRGE WALKER was Utah Central
passenger on Monday
FREDERICK TURNER and wife returned
from the north yesterday.
E. M. ALLISON returned from Coal
vile Monday morning.
HEBER COLES purchased tickets fol
himself and wife over the Union Paclh(
road.
It. G. MORRIS, the painter, arrived in
Ogden from the City of the SAINTS yes
terday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-25
Run Over.

A 9-year-uld son of Mr.. Hassell, the
shoemaker, was turnover yesterday
afternoon by a horse and buggy in
which a man and woman were driving.
The parties exhibited large amount of
ind ifference by not stopping to ascer-
tain the extent of the little fellow in
lures. The boy received few slight
bruises by contact with the horses feet !;
otherwise he escaped injury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-25
O. @ D e ~

We are at all times glad to receive com
munications from correspondents on topics
of public interest, which should be ad-
dressed to our branch office, and be accom-
panied by the name of the writer, not
necessarily for publication, but as guaran-
tee of good faith"
flying this Office of any failure in the de-
ivery c. this paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-25
Watch Stolen l..

A bricklayer or stone mason en-
ployed on the City Hall lost his watch
bv some sneak thief yesterday just be-
fore noon. He left it in his vest pocket
hanging in a convenient place and one
Of the men noted the time at 10 am,
but at IL M. it had disappeared. The
owner notified the police and also laid
off during the afternoon in the hope OF
recovering his property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-25
September Is, 1888.
TUESDAY
Briefs

HOTTER than usual on Sunday,
CRICKET seems TO have overpowered
baseball for time.
BUSINESS around the shanty, called
the Union Depot. was unusually brisk
yesterday morning.
hHE we'll borers on the new depot
grounds struck something hard yester-
day morning, but they kept peggiDg
away just the same.
Rock, dirt and gravel hauling, and
other kindred industries connected
with building are being actively en-
gagged IN, in the Junction City at pres
ent.
BISHOP MOORE, of Mound Fort, went
out to Ulntah yesterday morning, at
which place he has large force OF men
constructing a bridge over the Weber
River.
The transferring OF timber at The
depot sheds still keeps ap, and the
%, obabili les are that it will continue
Ior some time. The Pocatel.O yards are
crowded with lumber and other stuff.
FoUR bows were taken to the City
Hall by deputy marshal yesterday al.
sernoon for putting stones of the street
railway track. The judge will give
their case attention when he returns to
the Office.
On Wednesday, on Lester Park, the
Ogden City cricket nine will play a
picked nine composed of some OF the
best players in the city. Wellsville will
| nav us a visit soon, with The intention
of doing up our local players, or being
done up by them.
Work on the Salt Lake Valley q
Eastern is still vigorously carried on IL
Wyoming. Engineer Edinger, who ha;
been surveying the lire through Beal
| Lake Valley to Hunt vile, has sue
ceeded in running lower scale grad
than what he believed 1t possible t
make in that section of country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-25
The CITY Hall.

R. Cottrell, the Salt Lake plasterer
who was awarded the contract for plas-
tering the City Hall, arrived yesterday
morning. He brought two plasterers
with him, and yesterday they were en-
Gagged in making mortar boxes. They
will begin mixing mortar this morning
The fathers were expected to arrive last
evening. ard will commence work this
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-25
INeyer ExDected 10 Recover.

was compelled to use cane when 1 walked,
and finally got so weak that could not stand
alone In few months my physician said
mad Bright's disease, which was indeed alarm
ing information. To add to my affiict1on after
had been ill about two years, Lad a PAD at
tack OF Gravel. six years ago, last June, how
well 1 remember the day, saw DR.. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy of Rondout, n. y,
a tvertised in our paper. After u ing one bottle
[ threw away my cane and went to New York
on visit, and three bottle cured me, this was
six years ago. 1 have never had retu n OF
gravel, nor of the pains or weakness IN the
back, and though am over sixty years OF age
lam Now Vigorous and Strong
as was in my prime. do all my own WORK,
and rarely know what it is to be tired. L keep
the medicine in the hoase and give it to my
grandchildren, and recommend it whenever L
-can. What physicians and all of the many
remedies L ha taken could not do, DR.. kenne-
avs Favorite Remedy did; 1t stayed the disease
and made me strong, vigorous woman.
DR.. ID. Kcnnedy's FayOrite Remedy
Rondout, n. Y. Price 81; 6 for $.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-25
District Court.

The case of D. P Tarpey ct al. VS.. L.
B. Adams ct al, was dismissed on mo-
ton of defendants attorney.
The case of the United States VS.. w.
n. Danielson was also dismissed on mo-
ton of defendants attorney.
In the case of James Call ct al. VS.. j
w. Guthrie, order everything demurrer
was entered and defendant given two
DAYS in which to answer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-25

z.C.M 1. Drug Department, Agents. Salt
Lake CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-25

Rock, dirt and gravel hauling, and
other kindred industries connected
with building are being actively en-
gagged IN, in the Junction City at pres
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-25
Reform school.

Work on the excavation on the reform
school building site commenced yester-
day morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-25
Accident to a Doctor

While DR.. Pow ers was endeavoring
to lead young, but vicious, colt
through his back yard on Young Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-25
Probate Court.

In the matter of the estate OF Sven
Anderson, deceased; returns and &C
counts of sale of personal property and
petition for confirmation and approval
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-25

HOTTER than usual on Sunday.
CRICKET seems 10 have overpowered
baseball for q time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-25
BRIGHTs DISEASE.

The following state
ment from Mrs. Emeline
p. Miner of Burg Hill,
Ohio, will be of great in
terestto those who suffer
from Bright's Disease or
Gravel.-I have long re-
solved that I would ap-
prise you of the deep
sense of obligation which
I feel. There is nothing
which / now enjoy that
1 do not owe to the happy
chance of having used
DR.. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy az a
time when / was suffer-
ing all that a h man be-
ing could endure. My
troubles began in my
Kidneys over nine years
o0O and from which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-25

morning
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-26
Paine's Celery Compound
The Scheme Didn't Work.

A Brussels lace merchant had re-
ceived from Belgian. residing in Paris,
an order for quantity of Malines lace.
Tie goods were carefully packed in a
lead coffin, which was dispatched to the
Paris address as containing a corpse.
The Paris merchant had to wait SO long
for the arrival of the ''body" that he at
length complained to the manager of the
Northern Railway, who informed him
that the coffin had been detained at the
frontier owing to the Noncompliance
with certain prescribed formalities re-
lating to the transmission Of corpses.
The merchant at once took train to
Quievrain, dressed in solemn black and
with a morning band round his hat, and
wearing an expression of profound sad
ness. But in spite of his emphatic pro-
test against such an act of dissertation
the officials insisted on opening the col
fin, when the truth came to light and
the ingenious smuggler was taken into
CUSTODY
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-26
Something for the New Year.

The world renowned success of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters and their continued popularity
for third of a century as a stomachic. is scarce
fy more wonderful than the welcome that greets
the annual appearance of Hostetter's Almanac.
Hostetter 81 Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. under their own
immediate supervision, employing 60 hands in
that department. six cylinder printing presses,
folding machines job presses. etc. are run
work, and the issue of same for 1889 will not be
less than ten millions, printed in the English,
German. French, Welsh, Norwegian, swedish,
Holland, Bohemian and Spanish languages Re-
fer to copy of it for valuable and interesting
reading concerning health, and numerous testi-
monfals as to the efficacy of Hostetter Stomach
Bitters, amusement, varied intormat' on, as
Economical calculations and chronological items,
etc, which can be depended for correctness.
The Almanac for 1889 can be obtained free of
cost. from druggists and general country deales
in all parts of the country.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-26
Veteran Government Clerks.
From the Philadelphia News.

From the Philadelphia News
The career of q government clerk is
fairly typified in the case of James Eve
leth, the veteran of the War Depart
ment. He began working for the
United States in 1929 at $500 wear. In
1886 he was given 81 ,0O0 year; in 1850,
81 $50 q year; from 1851 to 1858 he was
paid 81 800 and the next year was pro-
NOTED to $1,000. In 1864 he was given
ST 800 and in 1885, on account OF ad-
vancing age, was reduced to $1,000.
There he is now al about 50 years ofage,
and there he will die, unless, perhaps,
he lives long enough to suffer fur
Their reductions. Appointment Clerk
Smith, of the treasury, tells me he has
on his rolls nine men over 20, the
Oldest being Hiram Pitts, born in 1902
Richard White, aged rs. has spent fifty
two years Of his life in the department
John Loveioy, worked forty years in
the treasury. with but forty-one days
lost time. A few Of the old employees
IN the various departments are virtual
ly on the retired list, by consent draw
ing full pay. Two or three of them have
their salaries sent to them and do not
visit their desks once s. year. There is
no warrant in law for this, but Who
cares?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-26
A Sleeping Car Episode.
Bill Nye.


On board a sleeping-car at a late
hour the other evening going south
from Washington, an odd thing oc-
Cured, as such things are apt to-,
especially on board sleeping-car
Most O the berths were made made up
for the night and the berth marks at
tached to them by the porter SO that
interruptions people would not get into
the erroneous berth. A party of us,
however, sat in section on one side of
the car waiting for our turn to come
when the porter would drive us out and
make our beds.
All at once, on the opposite side of
the car, slender foot and ankle clothed
only In a lisle thread stocking and pink
garter shot out from between the cur
tains as we rounded curve. Fearing
that another lurch might throw the pro-
prietor OF said limb clear out of the
berth, looked out of the.window for
some little time, but looked back again
directly, hoping yet fearing.
You cannot understand how the
silence fell upon us. We broke off in
the middle of a story and no one spoke.
The road was very rough and we all
waited for another violent lurch of the
train. Evidently the owner of the limb
was asleep, for We could hear regular
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-26
From the Albany Argus.


The secrecy of the grand jury cham
Der" is another legal fiction that is
easily penetrated. An instance is as
follows: A justice of sessions was curl
Gus to learn whether the grand Jury In
noted case had been unanimous in their
finding of the indictment. He asked
me whether I had learned concerning
it. [ replied: No, but I can readily
find out for you from Mr.. -. your
townsman," indicating a grand juror
standing on the opposite side of the
him, rejolned the anxious member of
the court; :" it would be an inuictable
offense for you to ask him, or for him to
tell you" don't propose to ask him,
but to get him to tell you," replied.
II will pass over and engage HIM in
conversation. and then you come up,
call me aside and repeat your question
loud enough for him to hear"
1t took but a few minutes for me to
engage the rural grand juror in CONVEX
satlon regarding The crop prospects of
his neighborhood for an argus" item,
and then the magistrate beckoned me
Oft few feet and repeated his part of
the play.
replied that I had heard two YER
sions: Zone, that they were unani.
NOUS, and another that they stood nine
teen to four"
OUT re right the first time" broke
in the bucolic grand juror, I'VE were
unanimous about it, and don't you for
get it." [ have not
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-26
Mourning Colors.

Besides black, the following are used
as sign of grief for the dead: Black
and white striped to express sorrow and
hope, among the South Sea Islanders.
Grayish brown, the color of the earth
to which the dead return, in Ethiopia.
Pale brown, the color oil withered leaves,
is the mourning of Persia. Sky-blue, to
express the assured hope that the de-
ceased has gone to heaven. This is the
mourning of Syria, Cappadocia and Ar
menia. Deep blue in Bokhara. Purple
and violet to express Kings and Queens
to God" the color of mourning for car
dinals and kings of France. The color of
mourning in Turkey is violet. White
(emblem of hope), the color of mourn
ing in China. Henry VIII. wore white
for Anne Boleyn. The ladies of an
cient Rome and Sparta wore white.
1t was the color of mourning in Spain
till 1893. Yellow (the scar and yellow
leaf, the color of mourning in Egypt
and in Burmah. Anne Boleyn wore
yellow mourning for Catharine of
Aragon. Second mourning
in America is black calico, thickly
dotted with white spots. When worn
by widows. Mr.. Holmes, the poet, calls
these spots pin-holes in the night of
their despair
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-26
A High Climber.

The champion steeplejack is probably
William Green, London. He has repaired
no fewer than So towers and spires, in
Guiding that of Salisbury Cathedral, 4O4
feet high; Louth Lincolnshire, $50 feet;
Grantham, 800 feet, and Whittlesea Cam
bridgesh1re, $50 feet. He has also built
or repaired over $50 chimney stacks,
the highest being 800 feet. He has been
in the employment of the government
as diver. After the Tay Bridge disas-
ter he recovered ten bodies of the ILL
fated passengers, and helped to raise the
engine and tender. One of the hardest
pieces of work he ever bad was on big
chimney at Seeley's flour mill, Lincoln.
diameter of 20 feet at the base and
& at the summit 1t was three feet six
inches out of the perpendicular, but in
nine days Green and three assistants
had set it to rights by using screw-jacks.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-26
Money in Evaporated Fruit.
From. the New York Express.

trOm.the New YORK EXPRESS.
The great care and scrupulous cleanli-
ness observed, and the excellent quail
ity of the fruit used, have made the
New York evaporated apples famous,
and enabled them to command good
prices. The product in the state is now
estimated at 80, 100000 pounds, worth at
first cost about So oO0,OU0. In order to
produce this quantity of dried fruit no
less than 5,000,UO0 bushels of apples are
required, and $1,000 tons OF coal con-
sumed. A constant attendance, night
and day, of an army of men, women
and children numbering 900 is neces-
sary The process of evaporation elm
mates 225, 0UO tons OF water, reducing
the green fruit to about one-eighth of
its original weight, each 100 pounds
yielding when properly evaporated, II
pounds Of fruit.
The fruit is packed in boxes holding
so pounds each, and is shipped to all
parts of the world. Aside from the fact
that the evaporated apple can be trans
ported to any cline without deterlora-
ton, the advantage in the cost of freight
IS great. A case of the concentrated
product costs 80 cents tor transportation
to Liverpool; in the green state, the 81
bushels required to produce the 50
pounds would cost 1925, and in the
canned state the cost would be 81. 10.
The principal consuming countries
abroad are Germany, England, France,
Belgium, Holland and Scotland. There
is also growing demand for the apples
in the Australian and West African
trade. During 1887 there were shipped
to France Is, 900 barrels of chopped APP
pies. These were dried without being
paired or cored, and were used for the
production of cider and cheap wines.
The total exports of evaporated apples
now amount to 100000 pounds per an
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-26

From the London Globe,

From the London GLOBE,
The question of the duration of
Germany, among others by DR.. T.
Scholz. who has given some striking ex-
amples from his own experience and
observation. 1t lis not possible to give a
definite answer, and probably enough
dreams vary very much III point of dura-
ton, Just as they vary in force and
vividness. At one time the figures OF
dream, whether they emerge from the
horn or the ivory gate, are as real as
life; the sorrow is even more intense,
the happiness more realistic. At an
other time they seem to live only III the
pale moonlight, and we watch the
scenes rather than participate IN them.
1t is very certain, however, that the
majority of dreams are only OF momen-
tarv duration, though extended occa-
sionally to the length of a minute.
In proof of this DR.. Scholz tells the fol-
lowing story from his experience: AT
ter excessive bodily fatigue and a day of
mental strain, of not a disagreeabe
kind. / betook myself to bed after had
wound my watch and placed it on the
night table. Then / lay down be-
side burning lamp. Soon found my
self on the high sea on board we'll
known ship. / was again young ana
stood on the lookout. | heard the roar
of the water and golden clouds hoated
around me. How long | stood SO / did
not know, but it seemed q very long
time. Then the scene changed. / was
in the country and my long-dead par
ents came to greet me; they took me to
the church, where the loud organ
sounded. I was delighted, but at the
time wondered to see my wife and chill
dren there. The priest mounted the
pulpit and preached, but [ did not an
derstand what he said for the
sound OF the organ, which continued to
play. I took my son by the hand and
with him assembled the church tower,
but again the scene was changed. In
stead of being near my son, stood
near an early-known but long dead Of
ficer-I ought to explain that was an
army surgeon during the maneuvers. [
was wondering why the Major should
-ook SO young, when quite close in my
ears a cannon sounded. Terrified, /
was hurrving off, when I woke up and
noticed that the supposed cannon shot
had its cause in the opening OF the bed
room door through which someone en-
tered. it was as if [ had lived an eter-
nifty in my dream, but whensI looked at
my watch | saw that since [ had fallen
asleep not more than one minute had
elapsed, much shorter time than it
takes to relate the occurrence"
DR.. Scholz has collected many other
examples oil similar kind.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-26
in that berth which indicated

breathing in that berth which indicated
slumber. 1t was a trying time. l
claimed that something ought to be
done, and spoke to the conductor about
it, but he said he didn't think it de-
served the large amount of attention 1t
was receiving.
But middle-aged lady took the mat
ter IN hand on behalf of her sex. Men
on the car had quit reading and playing
cards, and we're more wakeful than they
had been before. SO she slipped across
the aisle silently and touched the ex-
tended loot very gently, but it didn't
recoil. Then she took hold of it with
the idea of repls cling it inside the cur
tains, ! presume. Anyway. at that
moment the CT gave wild twist,
which Jared the teeth in my head
and knocked everybody off his or
her pins, as the case might be.
1t threw strangers together in a friendly
way and mixed up people so that the
porter had to come and identify them
by their berth checks and strawberry
marks. It was at this moment the
middle-aged and kind-hearted woman,
whose name I did not know, sat down
in my lap, and in her hand she held a
beautiful cork leg, with the straps OF
which she involuntarily welted me over
the head