davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-15
A COLD BOAST.
Brigham City Ahead With "Beauti-
full Stories.

UGH how cold!!
HEAVY run on ear muffs.
Fur caps in lively demand.
HIP-HIGH rubber boots are fashion
able.
No pulse warmers in town; supply
exhausted.
Snow is reported tWenty-three inches
deep at Call 8 Fort.
]. G. DoLAN came down from the Gar
field Saturday night, with feet and ears
frozen. "li
HANS KELLER, sheep herder of Man
tua, was brought in from Terrace, yes
terday, snow blind.
A COAL famine in Brigham; and al
Willard the people are telling shade ana
fruit trees with which to keep warm.
SEVEN locomotives here at one time
on Saturday, all on account of the
blockade. "7a'eo
downfall of the beautiful" Brigham
boasts more snow than any other place
n the Territory.
AND now comes the proverbial "old-
est inhabitant" who rubs his ears
vigorously and says, nothing like it for
twenty years."
TALK about cold weather why a man
with respiration in proker order can lie
in bed, in room where there has been
no fire, and grow healthy crop of
mustache icicles in three quarters of all
nour by sim ly allowing his head 10 re
main uncovered for that length of time;
at least that's what our near neighbor
said he did, on Sunday night, and we
shiveringly said we believed hln.
Our weather prophet was right;
BLOCKADE on Collinston Hill and
Cache Valley isolated is the exact con-
dition of things at toe present time; and
how much better of are we? No mail
from either way and nothing in sight;
two disabled engines on side track at
the depot: have one IN the ditch with
snow-plow at Willard and passenger
train stuck fast in the Snow at Collin
ston; truly the outlook is not very en-
couraging.
The deep snow is here to stay, and
indications are that We will have first
class sleighing for many days yet to
come; on the strength of this belief. our
livery men are investing ia Les cutters,
Ia novelty here) and the sport can now
cutter round 10 his hearts content and
the dearest desires of his enamori,a;
the word dearest, used i, this cvnnec-
ton, has two fold Specification.
JAMES FORREST, our us.ing drayn,an
had narrow esca pc the other morning.
He runs wagon with double bed
and still on top of that an elevated
spring seat. Coming down town he at
tempted to cross The ice on one of the
back street bitches. The front wheels
dropped through. his feet slipped Old the
frosty foot-board, and down he shot
like rocket a distance of ten feet,
lighting right end up between his
horses hind legs and the whiff1etree.
What the result would have been had
that horse been a mule, we cen only
conjecture; as it was, Jim's nerves sus-
tanned the burden of the shock.
BRIGHAM CITY, Utah, Jan. IA, 1883.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-15
Salt Lake & Western
RAILWAY.
On and after
Tue day, March 10; 1857
Trains will run as follows:
STANDARD MOUNTAIN TIME.

Connects with Utah Central train leaving
Salt Lake at 7.40 a N.
Connects with Utah Central train arriv-
ing at Salt Lake at & 30 p m.
+ Stop only upon signals. }1I
w. w. RITTER,
ma Il Sunt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-15
That Troublesome Principally

VIENNA. January 14.-The New Free
Press says that Russia recently pro-
posed to Germany and Austria that
Prince Peter Karageorgevicn be made
ruler of Bulgaria. Austria fatty re
fused to accede to the proposition, and
Russia withdrew it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-15
The Babes Cry tor, It

And the old folksglaugh when they find
.hatthes pleasant California liquid fruit
remedy, Syrup of Figs. is gmor easily
taken and more beneficial in It's action
chan bitter, nauseonss medicines. 1t
strengthens the liver. Kidneys. Stomach
and Bowels, white itarouses them 20 a
healthy activity For sale bye.A c..
Smith & Co Druggists. 4 no
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-15
Utah & Nevada Ry.
ON AND A Ter
MONDAY, OCT. 10th, 1887,

The Utah & Nevada Railway will run IL.
trains daily Sundays excepted)
syas follows:i
For Terminus, Garfield Reach and
Intermediate Stations
Leave Salt Lake City at s. Is q. m.
Arrive at Garfield Beach at. 9 IS q m.
Arrive at Terminus at............! IL. LIS I'm.
For Salt Lake City aud Intermedia.s
Stations Te
Leave Terminus at 10. m.
Leave Garfield Beach at. ..,.,...z2.8 80 3. mt
Arr4ve at Salt Lake City at. .... $40 m.
Fare to Garfield Beach and Return,
Special Trains may be chartered at nom.
inal sum and made ready at short notice.
8. F. FENTON, w. w. RITTER.
e. +. and T. A. surt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-15
A Brave Prince

SoFn, January 14.-Prince Ferdi
nand, during reception of officers of
Sofia garrison on New Years Day.
spoke energetically of the situation ano
said that events might soon force Bull
garia to defend her rights. You Will
then see, y continued Prince Ferdinand,
that can die in defense of our coun-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-15
Improving Slowly.

DUBLIN. January 14.-Thomas Sexton,
Lord Mayor-elect, who is suffering
from an attack of TYPHOID fever, is i'm
proving slowly. as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-15
Hugh Nhilders.

DUBLIN, January 14.-Righr Hon.
Hugh Chiiders, who has been making
private inquiries into the condition of
affairs in Ireland, will return to London
Eo-0aV r4e- utrfr +tt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-15
Parneil,

DUBLIN. Jsnuary 14.-Parnell, who
has been for several days at AvondaIe,
his estate. has returned to England.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-30

the SUSPENSION bridge will render the
Bridge Company responsible for injury to
uersons snd their hOrs:s and vehicles"
caused BY the said ca's. We think not
in any event, but we refer this question
also to some one better acqusinted with It's
LEGAL aspects. This is a case, however,
where the Electrical Company must first
catch its hare in the shape Of the Bridge
Company's permission. The matter oil re-
sponsibility for accidents could then he
largely, if not altogether, be determined
by the terms of the contract between the
two companies TIE running OF the cleo
trio motors over tie bridge woold certainly
be great strain on thu structure and tie
csu,e of 60 asiderable danger by frightsn-
ING horses. while it would be an added
convenience to the travelling public. We
cannot pretend to ssy which consideration
would outweigh the other. The question,
however, lies with the Bridge Company
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-30
SAT DOWN UPON.

Circuit Judge JACOB yesterday sat down
hard upon the "redistricting ordinance"
passed-or rather alleged to have been
psssed-by Council, and fattened it out.
The decision of Judge JACOB in granting
the Injunction was eminently just. The
case was plain, and every point made
against the legality Of the ordinance was
sustained by the Court.
The manner 10 which the ordinance YVES
passed in the First Branch Of Council was
illegal. The manner in which the reap
portionment was done was illegal. The
ACT ordering the thing to Re done at this
time was illegal. Any one Of these points
was alone sufficient 20 vitiate the action OF
Council.
Had that action bean taken at the prop
er time and the re-apportiOnment made In
accordance with the law, the ordinance
would still be void on account of it not
having been passed in the proper manner
by the First Branch Of Council.
Ard had it been passed properly by
Council and the reapportionment made
legally, it woul1 still been vitiated by
the fact that this is not the time when the
law says the EeAppcr,iOnmsnt shall be
made.
And, still further, had the reappor-
tioament been made at the proper time and
had Council passed tie ordinance in ac-
cor5arce With the law, it would still be
vo'd because the reapportionment was
made illegally by the eoumerators.
The counsel for tbs Complsinants, Col
WHITE, was loaded with several
other arguments but those made,
or any one of them, wss IN
the opinion of the Court sufficient to
determine the illegality of the whole
affair The Court proceedings will be
found elsewhere in detail.
There, probably, never was Legislative
enactment more completely and tto:'
oughly smashed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-30
4 NEW YORK correspondent writes

A New YORK correspondent writes:
1T ia pretty certain that the custom OF
New Years calling has fallen into the YER
bal state invented by President CLEVE-
LASD-that of 'innocuous desuetude.
Said the manager of the printing depart
ment in one of the big stationery houses
Yesterday: We hardly expect to do any
thing in the New Years card lire has
year, thOugh it Is rather to speak by the
card, az the orders do not come in until
later. The men who have been lending
their artistic talents to the designing CT
these New Years calling pasteboards are
now at work upon illuminated cards Of the
Sbriners and mem be-S of O:her high Ma
sonic orders, and with the decline in the
fashion Of making New Years calls their
work in this line has increased. Ne, from
what I ca2 learn there will be but little
calling this year, or rather next year, and
if a man doas ob;erye the COED old custom
of droppipg in On his lady friends he will
leave his personal Masonic card rather
than 90 10 the sxpe1ss 2f getting up one
for New Y.gr'5.' -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-30
IN A MINOR KEY.
Editor Cluston Meets One Appreciative
Soul.
CbjcIro Tribune

Editor ClustOn Meets one AppreclatlNe
Soul.
Chicago Tribune.
"You find the work of journalism wear
ing at times, do you not, Mr.. Clugstcn?"
The editor Of the Doodleville Yelper
sighed profoundly and looked straight
through the parlor wall and off into tie
trackless depths Of space, as he replied in
a voice Of tragic gloom:
~ do, Miss SWackbammer. There are
times when it seems that the burden is
greater than 1 can bear, but the editor of
a public journal is in one senfe the pro
perty of the publican humble but /
msy say, a not wholly unnecessary part OF
the machinery of society-and he must be
all the time-ar-wOund up and goirg g,
you kroT."
"Yea," said the young lady, sympathetic
cally, land even in his relaxations from
the cares of his position he is gathering
material for use in NEEDING public opinion
and educating the people"
ITO certain extent, of course" replied
Mr.. Clugstop, with the far-away look still
in his eyes, ''he cannot forget that the
gaze of the world il upon him. Although
I bave come here this evening, Miss S~ack-
hammer, for the purpose of diverting my
mind as far as possible from its constant
strain of journalistic labor and response
bIlity, yet the burden fellows me even 10
this pleasant home with its refining in
tluelces and its-er-aw-its copgerial
assoCis;i?ns."
And Mr.. Clugston looked with rensive
melancholy at the fair yourg girl ard
thought of the bill of S. 16 be had received
that day from a Chicago firm for ready
plint sheets and presidential message sup
PIGMENTS.
"And yet, Mr.. ClUgston,' said the
young lady, sit must be source of salts
faction 10 know that ones lsbors are ap-
precia!ed. You don't know how many
persons l have heard speaking OF that
article in your paper last week about the
influence of Robert Z smere' on modern
theology. Everybody says it is the
strongest thing that has yet appeared in
print on that subjstt."
1T cost me some slesp'ess hours and
aud some midnight oil, Miss Swackham-
mer. You refer, of course, 10 the remarks
on Robert Elsmera that were used as a
kind cfintroGuc!ion as it were, to that
glowing write-up If Hardesty & Co.'s new
stock ofgrcceries and quesnsWare!'
"Of course not, Mr.. CiuEston. l mean
that editorial two columns long, entitled
Robert ElsmeIe as an Iccnoclsst.'
Miss Swackhammer." said the young
editor in hollow voice, as he reached for
Ms hat, that must have been on my
patent inside. l didn't know it was in
the paper"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-30
PROSPEROUS TIMES.

We need no bstter evidence of the pros-
pe1ity of the country at the present time
than the lively business Of Christmas
week. The year, now within two days Of
it's end, closes well so fsr as material pros
psrity is concerned. 1t is doubtful, in
fact, if the country was ever more prosp:r-
ous than il is and has been for the past
year and more. 1t does not seem as if We
hsd gone through campaign that was pa
culisrly adapted to disturbing business,
and it speaks well for our government,
which pessimists sneer at, and well TO. the
stability of our institutions.
1t is generally conceded thatthe holiday
trade is q reasonably good criterion If the
condition of the country. When the holi'
day trade is large and the people buy freely
at the same time with judgment, there can
be little doubt as to the prosperity of the
country ard the confidence Ct the people
in the continuance Of that prosperity.
RECKLESS tAIIdhdkduSC Ia LuJhh 40 S
considered a healthy sign. 1t indicates
unsoundness in the present prosperity as
extreme economy at the holiday SEASON
proves the scarcity of money and fears for
the future. The reports from all over the
country as to the trade of Christmas week
agree in saying that the purchases were
unusually heavy il the aggregate at
each place and that the buyers
esemed to have plenty of funds with which
to make their purchases without painful
calculation, but there was little evidence
of extravaganza. The people had mocey
to buy what they wanted, were willing the
dealers should have fair profit, but
knew whether they were getting the value
of their money. That is the kind of trade
the dealers like and they had good reason
to be satisfied.
In Wheeling the holiday business was
never b-isker. The nun bar of Christmas
gifts made was simply enormous and the
number CT New YEARS. presents will be
equally phenomenal.
1t is a happy ending of the old year and
an suspicious opening for the new.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-30

In the exterior design the Romanesqre
style prevails, leaning toward that phase
distinguished by the term Byzantine. The
ground floor presants, apparently, three
distinct stone fronto, but in reality it is 10
be thrown in'o one grand store, II by 124
feet sauare and IS feet high, and at the
west end there is to be striking and
massive entrance to the grand stairway
which leads to the var Gus rooms and halls
above. The entrance TO the grand stair
hall, which forms perch or rorticc, will
be flanked by massive stone columns,
some of which are to be islated. The col
umrs are to support the etar tower, rum
ming the whole height of the building
Parts Cf this porch are to be very richly
carved with emb,ems Of the order, etc.
The main stair hall, spacious and well
lighted, has been arranged so as to ba as
convenient TO the street as possible, with
wide stairs of easy flights, each story hav-
ing large landing. There will be, alec,
a large passenger elevator opening into
the hall. On the second floor are the
grand lodge Ioom, with it's ante. rooms,
grand foyer, and the offices and parlols fer
the grand master, secretary and treasurer.
Special effort has been made for the con-
veuience of assemblies, and ell modern
improvements have been taken advaltas e
of to serve the best arrangement possible.
On the third floor the entire space has
been planned for festive gatherings, there
being banquet hall with three good sized
parlors facing Broad street, all Of which
can be thrown tog9ther if desired. Con-
Meeting with this banquet room are soaci-
Gus serving rooms, closets, kitchen depart
meat, dumb walters snd back stairway,
The banquet hall also opens directly into
the main stair hail, and has broad stair
way to the floor of the grand ledge room
TIE fourth floor will be for the Roysl
Arch Chapter, and two blue lodge rooms,
and good sized banquet loom. In the
filth story will be the asylum for the
Knights Templar, a spacious room q by
IS feet; the council chamber, the armory
hall, the Mystic Shrines and Scottish Con
ss'ory hall, and the banquet hall.
1t is believed that when tie temple
shall bs completed the order in Virginia
and Richmond will be in possession Of one
of the most conveniently arranged build
ings for the purpose to be fourd in Amer
lea. The construction Of the temple viii
cost 500, 900, and it will be completed il
absut two years.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-30
KRANICH & BACH,
F.W. Banner e Co.
ms, and KRAKAUER Bros PIANOS,

Nuhilyideo" a'e probably the best u the
best OF the lot, They breathe N tn
poetic fervor. The measure nd rythn
are perfect. The book b well Wsfth
place with tho best Of later day peetEy.
We hope Mr.. Maxwell will permit - To
wish that before long We may eocoive
volume of his poems In which West Viz.
giuia scenery aud tradition fufnl1h inspl-
ration to his gsniue.
"a RUNAWAY BRIG; OR An AccDnNfkL Qunx,'
by James Otis, No. l6 OF the '.Doyf No. ~
bfap," Paper, l2mo Rnce. - oente tso.
lIshed by A. L. BUR-, ~ Beeknan - Nev
York.
The newest volume In the ''Bsyf Hsms
Library" hsrdly needs sny introducan -
the boys OF this country; The name - ths
author on the cover ID 9 cure po0pet =
immediate favor. ENRy boly kDoWs
rames Dds 10 b one Of car ftesnsg
writers Of stories for young ptopjei u y
doubtful indeed II there are any boon
more popular to-day than hia. "A Rns.
away Brig" is In his bst vein, fnll q n.
venture and life on land and -; - slir
ring tale ss any healthy, lively Bog 60
wish for, and Is free from sny faint u
cheap seusat ionalism - u II possible lof .
book to he. It has bean the ain - this
,'Boys' Home Library" TO give only ahoo.
luteiy good hooks and the dxtoen seosies
thus far Issued cannot be saspned foe
real merit and purity in oil juveale Itnfa-
ture.
It is for sale at Stanton q Dsvsspsrt's.
The Christmas Vide A,cake y - bsighf;
and beautiful that Santa Claus moy b ~
pected TO have written and illustfated u
himself; at sny rate loms Of ~ pfivats
doipgs Of SAnta's household hAyo ~ ME
the magazine. "Goody Santa o|aoau By
Katharine Lee Bstse, With it. dosm Jelly
pictures, 10 o regular frcsiee chfooicle d
Father Christmaap and nis fnlke. Mr..
garet Sidney opens her new PsxDess solial
in this number. Prof Stars geological
series. "a Long Line Of Hills, y $780, VIII
THE Labor Of . GIANT Nm. Goddard
"Opens series, "The Stories q ~ ~
nous Precious Stonts,n gives - accoaDN
of 1.-THE Regent" Thtfs are maay 49,
interesting features, the wopdnfol ode
.ial Bear" and the new departmon4
crisp miscsIlsny, Men ard IhinWJ
$40 8 year. d. Lothrop 0oGI
Boston, Msss.
50 we'll distributed IL The sp,ss = ~
jan nary Popular ScienS HsEttlr natpR
the several departmentSsA ss1enco -
the number can not b aid - hoyp
spe cial feature. There are four nleDl
ted articles this month, enc e VI
1.-THE Guiding. Needle on an In ~
opens the number. In this 49,
author, Lieutenant ComHAntier !.
Lyons, U. s. N, tells why ~ ynsie
masseI Of iron on thipboar6 tAksflDee VII
the working of the comps, - sx1bio1
Row the troubls u ,smedisd. Hoeoe-'
Draining from Various Points e WI =
the ii ls under which DR.. John s. Bils
lings, U. A., describes, With iIinp1sot1eoa
the present condition OF the togDlex
problem. Pref @. II. A. Bulkiegs y ~
contributes letter on ''Ths Rtls,toe e
Att uism to Egoism," ctlticI1.nR ~
Smiley's recent article. The "Edi1ss
Table" dssb with "The March Il i916
cal Silence" and "Ths Abuss & ExaMl.
nations" and tire .M.scella1y" -
Notes" are varied and instrusliyA
New York: d. Appleton 4 OouI'
Fifty cents number. IS ysae.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-30
FOR THE GIRLS.

In Columbus, Mis-, there is an instttu-
ton that is doing a great work for the
girls of that State.
Il is an industrial sch7ol for females, es-
tabiished on the chronological plan.
This school was chartered by the State
IN 1884, the legislature appropriating from
81 OOO 70 81, 500 annually to support it.
Bids for its location were ad gersised,
and by donating twenty acres OF land,
worth $4,000, the town of Columbus
secured it. The citizsns of the town
raised by subsarip ion $4,000, which
was given in the shape Of noa-intere]t
drawing bonds, payable in one, two and
three years.
The charter provided that SO many
girls from each county shall be entitled to
attend the sctOol, all that is required
being an entrance fee of FIVE dollars.
Girls are allowed TO work in the various
branches of the school, where labor is paid
for. and retain their earnings.
50 far the school has succeeded admir-
ably, and is not dollar burden on the
State. 1t ia rather pet Institution Of the
State, and three hundred and twsnty-four
girls are now in attendance, learning USE
ful trade and profess: ons specially adapted
to female labor.
Graduates of the institution b:clme SO
proficient in the arts that they find no
trouble in securing positions. The school
embraces e number Of departments, cover
ing tie whole line Of mouey-mskirg in
dustrial pursuits, and the M:sdssigp;ans
regard it as one Of their greatest institu
tions.
The Institution certainly is . great thing
and good thing. &8sRsnisery in this
world Esltoe prevented when gilla are ed
ucased to earn living.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-12-30
Walking Lovers,

Washington Or Philadelphia Record.
Low srs who cannot ges married for enc
reason lor another, usually not entirely dis
connected with money questions, ore
foundkn every town. But it seems to me
that there are more known cases of this
sad sort living in Washington than in any
other city. walking lovers" they are
called, because in many in
stances they can only meet on the street.
Stern parents or gossiping companions
make it impracticsble or unpleasant to
meet in the usual nay at the giIPs home,
and so they 90 strollirg along the streets
or through the parks amid the universal
sympathy of so much ofthe world as loves
lover.
The half hour at noon which most of the
departments give to the employees for
lunching purposes is the time when most
of these old lovers talk, for many of them
are in the departments and cannot afford
to surrender a salary by marrying. Some
of them have been walking through the
lunch hour thus hopelessly for years.
There is no probability that they will ever
be able to get married. But there is
nothing to prevent them walking up and
down together. Now and then, however,
one of these couples whom we have seen
among the walking lovers for years either
gets some windfall from fortunes tree or
gets desperate-in either event getting
married. Then we all congratulate them
in cur hearts, whether we have ever teen
introduced to them or not, for we feel that
they are old friends with whom we do
we'll to rejoice.