davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-07
HOUSE.

The House resumed the considera-
ton of the retaliation bill.
MoCreary, of Kentucky, gave notice
that he would call the previous ques-
ton on the bill tomorrow at 4 o'clock.
Scott then resumed the floor and con-
tlnued his speech in support of the bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-07
LOST.

ElROM THE WARM SPRINGS BATH
IL house on Thursday evening, bay
horse attached to an open buggy Leave
information at tbs City Hall.
ON SATURDAY NIGHT, BETWEEN THE
" Eighth Ward and Main Street., gents
diamond horse shoe scarf pin. The finder
will be rewarded by returning it to NJ. j.
Burrows, Is Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-07
Not Even Cider.

WATERLOO, Iowa, September g.
Judge Ney, under the Iowa prohibitory
law, has decided that man cannotlaw-
fully manufacture cider for use in his
own family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-07
TROMsON, ALLEN 3 co.,

WTAsATCH BLOCK, COR. MAIN AND
wv Second South Streets. Special bargains
In city property. A few chances to obtaix
acreage property or improved farms in close
proximity to the city, at bed rock prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-07
JltHN o. CuTLER 3 RKO.

No. Sc East Temple stIeeJ. are making
Gen s Spring Suits to order for SO 80 from
Provo All Wool Cassimeres, They are ''Ths
Thing" Call and order one.
Agents Provo WOODEN Wills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-07
Married.

New YORK, September 6.-Henry D.
Ripley, grandson of Sidney Dillon,
and Nellie 81. Seeney, daughter of
George j. Seeney, were married yester-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-07
W.. BREnEMEYrK. DIE. az.

MINING ENGINEER. ArTuRNEY, Az.
Ill sayer and Sur-evof, Hoiary Pubic,
Prompt attention given 10 Locstion, Under
ground Surveys, and obtaining q PatentE
for Mining Claims, Accurate Re
ports and MAJ carefully executed,
Expert on mining questions before
the courts. thirty years Experience speaks
tan Languages. tlce, Hooper q Eldredfa
Bnil1ing, third ucor Boom No. y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-07
NEW DENTAL OFFICE,

DAINLEss EXTRACTION OF TEETH BY
i modern anesthetics new process. DR..
q. II Keysor, GA w. Second South, west Of
Opera House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-07
The Result of Jealousv.

NEWPORT. e. l., September Gam
thony Mahr shot himself and wife in a
fit of jealousy this morniI g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-07
KELsEY& GILLESPIE.

DEAL ESTATE BROKERS. WE HAVR
IL the largest and cheapest list of houses,
lots and acre property on the market. Real
Estate Office, No. rs West, Second South
Street. %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-07
BORN.

the wife of Miles A Romney
ats IL, September 9th, boy, IL pounds.
All well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-07
,JUST ARRIVED,

A LARGE VARIETY OF IMPORTED
"A new fancy goods, including Satsuma
Bronze and expensive ChinswaTe. Also q
large variety of silk, satin ano c1ape goods.
Il. HOP,
267 s. Nam street.
P.O. Bo- 1868.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-07
MR. p III. YOUNG.

LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLES
MO. 16S S. FIRST EAST STREET, ONE
" block south of Theatre, Salt Lake City
Telephone No. 274.
o. C. Snow, Proprietor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-07

A. MINER g. co,
DEAL ESTATE DEALERS, HAVE Re
u moved to 631l w. First South. Prop
erty solicited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.


MRS. M. j. STEWART
HAs OPENED DRESS MAKING PAR
Il lors at 264 Main Str Get, Rooms 13 and
5, up stairs, between Walker and Cliff
Hotels. Cutting and fitting done
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-07

A BOUT THE LAST OF JUNE, NEAR
y Coalville, one light sorrel rldinglhorse,
weight about 700 pounds, branded g. E @.
on right thigh. Any one returning the same
to G. E Coleman, Tooele, or to Barnes,
Lewis & Co, will receive a reward of$15.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-07

ON MONDAY NIGHT, FROM HEPWoRTH
" & SONS Slaughter House, A bead of
sheep. Any person leaving information OF
their whereabouts at 62 West First South
Street will be literally rewarded. They are
branded on the back
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-07

yHrE WISH TO EMPLOY A FEW SALES
w men on salary to sell our goods by
sample to the wholesale and retail trade of
Salt Lake City, Utah, and adjoining States.
We are the largest manufacturers of our line
n the country. Send two cents in stamps
for particulars. No postals answered. Gen.
enEiai Mfg Co., Cincinnati, o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-07

A sEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, STABLE, GAS
u and water, back from street in garden,
opposite Methodist Church, East Third
South, at $S5 per month. Enquire on prem
ises
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-07

nORsEs TO PASTURE. THE PETIT
IL farm is now open for pssturage. The
inquire of Harvey Hardy, at Midland Office,
III Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-07

TEACHER FOR THE SCIPIO DIS
Il trict School. Address, OrNil s. Thomp-
son, Scipio Willard Co.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-07

A LII THE ACTIVE, ABLE BODIED MEN
opportunity to secure a policy with the
Mutual Life of New York, the greatest
financial institution in the world. Assets
over 12O,0O0.U0O. For particulars call on or
address Louis Hyams, District Manager for
Utah. P. o. address, Box "a, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-07

IMPOVERISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
l. housekeeping. Address, giving lOea-
ton and terms, &c. s. W."P. o. Box 1,077,
city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-07

A SITUATION BY A COMPETENT
. Miller. Inquire at 55S Fifth East Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-07
WANTED.

A STRONG GIRL, COMPETENT TO
"A take care of children and help with
homework. Satisfactory wages will be paid
to the right party. Apply at Mrs S. q.
Auerbach, so Z Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-07

A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
a work. Good wages. Apply at GA w.
Sixth South Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-07

Q NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
y light housekeeping. Apply at 70 w
First Sonth Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-07

A HOUSE IN EIGHTEENTH WARD, OF
n seven rooms, bathroom, pantry, closets
and cellar, barn with house. Apply At
Exponent Office, 25 E South Temple Street.
Richland beacon., 1888-09-08
kA1EiLLE, RICLAND PARISH. La, SEPTEMBER g.

"Not caring - remain long in one
place, / settled nv bill in the evening
and took the train for the next town.
There / fell in with an inpecunious
stranger, who. like myself. had had en-
ough of Western life and was anxious to
get back to the East and taste the Joys
of civilizatian once more. He wanted
to become my partu"r In the business,
and. as he was wide awake fellow,
at once consented to the arrangement.
He was a musician, and could sing and
play the violin. His fidlle was all that
he had left of the stuff he had brought
from the east. but it was a valuable nc
QUESTION. We worked the street fa
kir' racket, standing on dry goods box
at some prominent corner and retailing
our goods. did the talking and he
amused the crowd with his singing and
playing. From that time forward,
although we were sometimes 'out Of
soap, we were never ont Of money. In
those days there were not 50 many ways
of humbugging the public as at pres
ent, and we got along splendidly. We
put in the summer at this business, and
reached our homes in the fall several
hundred dollars richer. II hadn't had
conscientious scrupleS against dishonest
methods of gettinga a living, probably |
would bc i'll the business yet. Chicago
Herald.
Richland beacon., 1888-09-08
A Chinese Printing Office.

A correspondent of the Worth CHINA
Daay Ners of Shanghai describes a
printing establishment which he found
in a village of the interior. about $50
miles from Shanghai. The printing
was temporarily being carried on in the
village temple, and movable type only
was used. In the large central hall Of
the temple were placed about twenty
ordinary square tables, on which the
cases OF type were spread out, very much
after the Engliyh method, only taking
up much more room. At the time of
the visit one man was engaged in setting
up type, another was printing. Tbs
former stool before q table, on which
was what may be called the Chinese
"case." 1t WAS a solid block Of hari
wood about twenty-five inches long by
fifteen inches broad, and perhaps three
inches deep. The inside was followed
out to the depth OF about n quarter of
an inch, this depression being still fur
ther followed ont into grooves about
three quarters of an inch deep. The
block had twenty nine of these grooves,
each fille1 TO the depth of a quarter OF
an inch with ordinary stiff clay. With
his copy before him, armed with small
pair of iron pincer', the compositor be-
gan his work; character after character
was transferred from the case and firmly
pressed into the clay. When the "iOrm"
was complete fiat board was placed on
the top and the characters pressed per
fectly even and level with the surface of
the wooden block, the edge of which
,r,, o,,< 20 fnrv, <ha horIor voporol ly-
found round every Chinese png".
The printer has now received the
form and carefully brushed his ink over
the type. Taking sheet of paper he
pressed it down all over the form so that
it might be brought in contact with
every character. He then removed
the sheet and examined each character.
carefully adjusting those that were not
quite straight with the pincers, and ap-
parently never touching the type with
his fingers. After sufficient copies had
been struck off this type was distributed,
each character beiug returned to its par
ticular box. The type in the form was
Of three sizes, ca n character being kept
in place entirely by the clay in which
it stood. They were cut out OF some
naru WOOu huu were peTiectiy SIudrts
The writer was told that the art of print
ing in this way had been handle | down
in the same family since the Sung dy
nasty, more than six hundred years ago.
No strangers were ever taught, appren.
tices being always taken from the same
clan. They were open to take any
work at the rate of about Is. day,
which included the two men, type and
ink, but not paper. They were then
printing family registers. The custom
in that part of the country is to hire the
printers, who bring their type and set
mp their printing establishment on the
spot. In this way the same business
had been carried on in one family for
six centuries, anil during all this time
movable type only had been used in the
manner here described.
Richland beacon., 1888-09-08
THE DEADLY FLAMES.

At an early hour on Sunday morning
fire broke out in tie toy warehouse Of
Prior, IIilgenherg q Co., l07 South
Sharp street, Baltim re, Md. Before
the iiremen could get to work, an ex-
pios; on of fireworks wrecked the build
ing ard caused the flames to spread with
alarming rapidity to the drug house OF
J. ii. Winkiiman & Co. and the hat
house of NJ. 5. Levy & Co., on the north.
Scarcely had the tiremcn entere the ed
ifce occupied by the drug house when
the inside of the building seemed TO sud
denly drop in. A terrific explosion fol.
lowed and the immense building col
lapsed. The entire fire department hid
by this time reached the scene,
and as the attention of the men
was concentrated on the building
under which their comrades were
buried. the fl mes had a chance to
spread, and spread they did with fright
full ,apidity. In an incredibly short
space of time the entire block, running
fIom Lombard to Piatt streets was a
seething ma of fl ,me. At the drug
house the firemcn worked bravely. Holes
were cut through the pavement and every
effort made to reach the imprisoned men,
but they were buried under II great mass
of brick and iron and the fierce flames
were roaring around the spot. George
Bowers, Thomas Wagner, John A.
Combs, Perry Ryan. Harry Walker,
George Kerins and Hiram McAfec were
buried in the ruins. The films that were
C implicitly Lurnel out are: Wylis, Bus
ter & Co., wholesale shoe deal
ers; jill. Winkiman & Co..
drugs; Tabb Bros. & Domcnick,
hardware; Prior & Co., toys; NJ.
5. Levi * Sons, hats; ii. S. King &
Sons, hardware; Dcblcr, Nudge &
Co, paper; and Ilirschbcrg, Hol.
lander & Co.. PAINT and gliss.
The origin Of TIE fire wllprobal'ly never
be known. No fire is used in the Prior
establishment and it is supposed spon-
taneous combustion was the cause, but
| it is known that a system of electric
light ne was introduced in the building
r,cently, and it was only tried that night
and it mav he that defective insulation
started the flames ard the combusiible
nature of the contents of the building
| served as food for the destroying ele-
mcnt. The fire WIS discovered by an
intoxicated man who stopped to rest on
the steps cf building opposite.
Richland beacon., 1888-09-08
A STREET FAKIR'S STORY.
How Twenty Cents Enabled Him to
Travel from Iowa to Pennsylvania.

A barber shop is a great place for
stories. A few days ago a we'll dressed
and prosperous looking citizen, while
awaiting his turn to be shaved, put the
lOquaciOus barber to the blush by his
conversational powers, and caused all
the customers to drop their papers and
become interested listeners. One of his
yarns q reporter, who CHANGED to be
present, made mental note of. Here is
the story:
"Once," said the gentleman, 81
Travelled all the way from Western Iowa
to Western Pennsylvania, riding on
passenger trains and stopping at good
hotels, on a capital Of twenty cents al
the start. found myself in q remote
Western village with only that amount
of money in my pocket, and with nc
chance Of rrplenishing my purse except
through my own efforts. Something
had to be done, and l acted on the frs,
idea that entered my head.
"Going into grocery brought two
big bars OF the ch 'apest solp which the
merchant had in stock. Then l got n
sheet of tn foil and returned to the
hotel where l was stopping. Cutting
the soap into pieces about two inches
in length and half an inch in thickness
/ wrapped each pie o in tin foil, placed
the stuff in n small hand sat ,hel an
was then ready for business. started
ont AMI went from house to hoyse pedd
ling my wares. l claimed that l haf
the. only genuine, reliable and nevel
failing pr paration ever manufactured
for removing grease from articles Of
clothing without injury to the fabric
"This Invaluable compound was III
Producing {, the housekepers OF that 10
cality at cost price, twenty-five cents pc
cake; / was making nothing by the op
eration. The manufacturers, however
paid mo a salary and all my expenses
simply to introduce tfeir goods. Tn
result of my talking was that l disposed
of piece OF that soap at almost ever,
house visited. l worked hard durinl
the day and at night fonnd myself So
better off, and still had large supply O
the compound On hand.
Richland beacon., 1888-09-08

BRIEF SUMMARY OF CENTRAL
NEWS ITEMS.
The News from Various parts Of the Clsbs
In n Condensed Fern.

The August report of the Alcxa"d n
Egypt, CottoH Assoc ati,n ,!oNn that IN"
condition of the crop i, exceptional! g!
good.
y cable has been lid between Cuba
and Hayti, connecting Cuba with Porto
Plata, san Don ingo, Curdcoa aud Ncnc-
Zuela.
Advices from NatamoraS state that the
Texas authorities on Thursday. IA scd the
quarantine against Mexico. Mexico will
raise her quarantine against Texas.
Atameeting in London. England, Of the
holders of first dcbenture Eonds Of the
Alabama, New dreams 4 Texas Pacific
Junction Railway Company, resolution
was passed authorizing the receiver to
borrow 800. 900, with which to pur-
chase secc nd mortgage bonds Of the
Vicksburg & NJ ridi,n Railroad Com
pany.
The reply of the French government to
the note Of Sgnor Crispi, Italian prime
minister, announcing the Italian seizure
Of Massowah, is pub i>hcd. 1t says
France desires to avoid entering upon
irritating pDlcmics and does not care to
prolong debate, but it is impos-i lie To
avoid recalling tn, fact that the French
consulate, WIS estub he'd at Mas'owah
twcnty-fi five Yeas before date Of Italian
occupation.
John Baker, while feeding a thIashine
machine, on the fara of man by the
name of Weeks, at Guide Rock, Kan,
was accidentIy cut on the hand by the
band cutter "a boy.) He graspcd III"
boy and deliberately feed him into the
machine feet first. Tie boys screams
attracted the attention Of the other
hands, but before they could Interfere the
boys body had half disappeared in tn"
machine. The enragcl men seized Ba-
ker and hanged him to the straw carrier.
Horace Bishop, aged i. and Charles
Applebec, aged l6, both of Branford,
Conn. while driving through that town
on Thursday. stopped at the drug store
of johnson & Toole and called for soda
water, which was given them. They
'lrove off, but shortly after returned in a
very sick condition. They were taken to
the office of Dr. link, where both of
them died in about half an hour. An
investigation revealed the fact that tinct
ure 6f acOnite had been m Xed with the
soda water instead of syrup. Robert j..
Lotta. the clerk who made the fatal er-
iOr has been arrest' d.
Richland beacon., 1888-09-08
FIT FOR THE GODS.
How to Prepare the Genuine Boston
Baked Beans

"Can you tell me-" writes n house
keeper, "wherein Boston baked beans
differ from those baked and served else
where? And how do You get mp dish
Of Boston baked beans, anyway
The difference is this: When you
and your Gotham sisters set out to cook
benns You first make bean soup, and
then, by baking, you evaporate the
moisture and the result Is n sort OF taste
less past, while your Boston cousin
simply softens the beans III the first
place and then bakes them for seven
hours i'm q slow oven. In her dish every
bean retains its form, but it is fully
cooked, and it is very palatable, too.
If you really want to astonish his lord
ship and all the rest of the family some
Sunday morning follow these directions
and you will he able to serve break
fast dish that they will enjoy.
Pick them over carefully and wash
them. Then put them in IA tin dish
and cover them with cold water. Set
| the dish on the back Of the stove where
the water will heat very slowly and
allow them to "parboil for several
hours, say three at least. The water
! nluSu nOt CoIllt W ~ bpii At az hhti', p'i
haps, Just at the last.
Then YOU will find that your dish
contains about twice as many beans
/ apparently, or even more, than 1t did Mt
the beginning.
! OF course YOU have secured bean pot,
n round earthern jar, tapering toward
the top and glazed inside. Into this
put your beans, having first drained off
/ the water in whichthey have ''parboiled
and either in the centre OF the jar, SO
that it will be completely buried by the
/ beans, or else embedded in the top
aud this may be as you please place a
good, big thick cube Of salt pork at least
three inches deep.
Now comes n question upon which
even Eostonians don't agree, and you
will have to dc ide it for yourself, and
that is the question Of sweetening. All
Boston is divided into two parts, those
who swceten their beans and those who
don't. Try both ways and decide for
yourself.
Ifyou conclude to have them unsweet-
ened, fill your bean-pot full Of water,
after having paced the pork in position,
and set the beanpot in the oven. 1t
must be s 'ow oven, for the beans must
be six hours at least in baking, and even
seven will not hurt them if the fire be
just right. Fill up the bean-pot with
water from the teakettlc when it bakea
out, but BE- careful to SO gauge this that
when the dish is done the beans will he
neither dry nor swimming in liquid.
IL you decide to experiment with
swcetcning put some no!asscs, or syrup
or sugar into the beans when You fill
the pot; by ''some molasses' you are tC
understand that you must consult youl
own taste, but for "guess' put abou
three or four tablespooufuls into a po
Of beans which you intend to serve a
breakfast for four people. Otherwist
proceed as before.
Richland beacon., 1888-09-08
INDIAN FIGHT.

Two bands of Indians in the Lnsal
Mount ins near the Utah Colorado line,
engaged in fight. The fighting was
undoubtedly between nomadic tribe
known as Pahutes, who have not been
under the agency protection for over ten
years and a band of Utes, who were sent
from the southern agency where the three
Ute commissioners now are, for the pur-
pose of getting the renegades, if possible.
to 90 to the agency and take part in 'he
treaty negotiation. Several were killed.
Richland beacon., 1888-09-08
A Real Spanish Romance.

When Guzman Bianco was President
of Venezuela, he had nephew of whom
he Was very fond, and who was made by
him the commander in chief of the Ven
ezuelan army. He was engaged to an
American girl, whose parents livei in
Caracas then, but now in Boston. For
some reason the girls father aud the
President had violent quarrel, and the
former was notified that it would he to
his welfare to leave the country. In
these Spanish American countries man
who values his life never awaits second
invitation Of this sort, and the Boston
gentleman, with his family, took the
next steamer. They we're accompanied
to La Guayra by the young General,
who made no secret of his sympathy
with the father of his fiancee, and ex-
pressed his views of the President g
tyranny in very emphatic manner.
Guzman sent for the young man and
advised him to hold his tongue and let
the girl go. The passionate lover gave
his uncle some very plain words, which
ended in his being offered choice be
tween his commission in the army and
his North American sweetheart.
He broke the sword over his knees,
threw the severe blade at Guzman's 3
feet and tore off his epaulettes, That
night all the statues of GuZman fell
down. # was discovered that the bronze
had been sawed where the feet met the
pedesta's, and q rope used to tumble
them over. OF course the young Gener-
al was suspected, and he followed his
girl to Boston TO escare his uncle's
wrath. The romance ended in a mar
riage, as all COOL love stories do, and
after residing in Boston the couple re-
turned to Caracas, where they now live
she one of the most attractive and &C
complished ladies' in the city and he m
exporter of coffee and chocolate. -B,s'on
Transcript.
Richland beacon., 1888-09-08
VENGEANCE THREATENED,

The United Ireland, newspaper Of
Dublin, says, that the American Senate
in rejecting the fisheries treaty gave
England a terrible proof of the power Of
retaliation of the greater Ireland across
the sea, whose vengeance Balfcur's coer-
cion policy has aroused. 1t says the ar
rest of the Redmond brothers will jncite
fresh vengeance. The paper commends
the action Of the Cork band in refusing
to play the national anthem at the Irish
exhibition in London.
Richland beacon., 1888-09-08
INSIST ON A REDUCTION.

A delegation of the South Georgia
Melon Growers called on the rate COM
mittee of the Southern Railway & Steam
ship association at Atlanta, Ga, to make
a formal demand for change in rates.
etc. They say that the existence of the
melon industry depends OIL fairer treat
ment at the hands of the roads. They
ask for 33 per cent. reduction, fast
freights and better cars. The committee
took the matter under advisement.
Richland beacon., 1888-09-08
MUST GO.

GOV. Gray, of Indiana, mas written
again to the judges and prosecuting at
torneys of the judicial districts which arc
disturbed by the White Cap outrages,
urging that increased exertiOps be made
to cause to be indicted all persons who
have in any way been connected with the
recent lynchings,