davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-04
American Magazine.

Mr.. George Edgar Montgomery con-
tributes to the November number of
the american Magazine most valuable
and interesting article, profusely illus
trated, upon the theatres which have
been conducted by Mr.. A. NJ. Palmer.
This is the first article of a series on
similar topics. The charming article
by Mr.. John R. Chaplin, "a Drive
Through the Connecticut Valley" be-
gun in the October number will be con-
tinued in the next number; and, both
in text and illustrations, will exhibit
delightful glimpses of the romantic
scenery which helps to make poetical
"the land of steady habits" In
October the series of illustrated articles
on "Amerioa's Crack Regiments" was
begun with a history of the famous
Seventh of New York. In November,
it is the turn OF the Twenty third of
Brooklyn. This regiment is said to be
the pet and pride of the City of
Churches, and an account of the organ
ization should make interesting reading.
Some Adok ted Americans" is the title
of an article prepared by the Editor OF
the Journalist Mr.. Allan Forman, who
has made careful study of the lower
class immigrants and tenement-house
jewellers of New York City. Mr.. For
mat has not been mere casual Obser
yer. but has lived in these densely-pop-
ulated teuem nts. aud is, therefore,
competent to give strong and graphic
pictures of the mode of life of these
poor people without any aid from his
imagination.
New York: The american Magazine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-04

ordinary story of 1.-THE Young Aunt
with White Hair" from an old French
manuscript. 1.-The Romance of Dol
lard by Mrs. Catherwood, illustrated
by Mr.. Sandman, has two prefaces, one
by Mr.. Parkman, the historian, and
one by the author. Mrs. Catherwood
is new author, and has broken new
ground-Canada in its most romantic
epoch. The first of Mrs. Foote'S
Pictures of the Far West" full page
engraving, is given in the same number.
Among the leading contributions to this
numb-r are interestins instalments of
the Life of Lincoln and of George Ken
mans highly important papers on the
Siberian Exile system. The Guilds of
the City of London are described by
Norman Moore and profusely illus
trated by Joseph Pennell; several I'm
published Letters of Lord Nelson are
accompanied by two striking portraits
of the hero of Trafalgar; Julia Schayer
contributes a story entitled Mistaken
Premises" DIR. Robinson answers with
the aid of illustrations, the interroga
tive title of his article Where was the
Place called Calvaryb?' Murat Halstead
hasa paper on "Gravelotte Witnessed
aud Revisited" -. C ;ompi MED by numer-
Gus Illustrations; DR.. Lyman ApDott
has timely and thoughtful essay on
the present tendency If religious
thought throughout the world, under
the suggestive title of The New Refor-
nation" There are poems by James
Whitcomb Riley, George Parsons La
throp, Joaquin Miller, I. w. Parsons,
Helen Gray Cone, Edith NJ. Thomas
Other contributions include Bird
Music, the Loon." by Simeon Pease
Cheney, "Mammvs Lll'Boy," a negro
dialect grooming song, by H. S. Ed
wards, illustrated by E. w. Kemble,
Memoranda on the Civil War, Open
Letters by George KEENAN,, Rev. T. T.
Munger, Richard Hoffman, and others,
ETC., etc.
The Century Company, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-04
Harper's Magazine.

The frontispiece of Harper's for
November is sketch drawn by E. A.
Abbey 10 accompany the "Old Song
with which this number opens. 1t is
called "Why Canst Thou not as Others
do?" SIN Darkness," another poem,
by Florence Earle Goats, is found on
later pages. The Lower st. Lawrence"
is the title of the first article. G. H.
Farnham, the author, is thoroughly
familiar with that region. "a Museum
of the History OF Paris" is an interest
ing description of the Hotel Carnavalet
in the French capital, long the home of
Madame de Sevlgne. ELK Hunting in
the Rocky Mountains" contains the
views of G.. o. Shields about this
famous sport. Boats on the Tagus,"
py Tristrem Ellis, describes the pictur-
esque craft that dot the waters of the
Portuguese river and harbor. The tc-
ton in the number compr see the clos
ing chapters of William Blacks I'm Far
Lochaber" and William D. Howells'
"Annie Kilburn," both of which end
pleasantly. "a Pink Villa" is an illus
trated story by Miss Woolson, and
ranks with the best of her short stories.
The New Orleans Bench and Bar in
lS22"is sketch OF the brilliant lawyers
and jurists of Louisiana over sixty years
ago. "Invalidism as a Fine Art" by
A. B. Ward is d delightful sketch show
ing how sick people can succeed in
making the best of it. Richard Wheat
ley's article on The New York Real
Estate Exchange" is a careful, trust
worthy and valuable description of one
of the great businesses in New YORK
City. "Our Journey to the Hebrides, u
by Elizabeth Robins Pencil begun in
| September. is finished IN this third
paper. The Editorial Department
onetain much attractive matter. Geora
w liam Curtus, in the Eosy Char
writes about social topics, praises the
old-fashioned, appreciates thsnew, and
comments on the Newport of yesterday
and of to-day. Mr.. Curtis always
handles such subjects with tact aud yet
with Vigor. In the Study ". D. How
ellis reviews some recent books tnat have
attracted popular notice, and which
preach a new religion. Then, in the
Drawer, Charles Dudley Warner make:
some remarks at out the Well brought
up Young Person, and arranges lot O.
amusing stories, "skits," and chaff TO-
the dedication of HGrper'S public which
likes to laugh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-04

J. C. FLOOD, ESQ.,,
Capitalist.
Capitalist.
Capitalist.
President Nevada Bank.
J. R. HAGGIN, ESQ,
Capitalist.
D. J. STAPLES. ESQ,
President Firemans Fund ms. Co.
GOV. GEO. G, PERKINS,
Goodall, Perkins & Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-04
A Woman's Discovery.

another wonderful discovery has
been made and that too by lady in this
county. Disease fastened its clutches
upon her and for seven years she with
stood it's severest tests, but her vital Or
gans were undermined and death
seemed imminent. For three months
she coughed necessarily and could not
sleep. She bought of US bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
and was so much relieved on taking first
dose that she slept all night and with
one bottle has been miraculously cured.
Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz Thus
write W. G. Hamrick &C.,, of Shelby,
n. C-Get free trial bottle at A. G..
Smith & Co.'S. Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-04
Harper & Brothers.
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly.

Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly.
Mexico IS so completely an unknown
land to most people, that it is well to
have little insight into its history
Our neighboring Republic and its
Presidents" in Frank LeSLie's Popular
Monthly for December, fully illustrated,
gives a connected view and portraits of
all who have been at the head of the
Mexican Republic from the days Of
Ridalgo. The Silver King" by A. s.
SouthWorth, will come as revelation
to some of our anglers and sporlsmen
who have lived in ignorsnce of that
monstrous Florida herring, the Tarpon,
and the sport that ATTENDS its capture.
How American Plate glass is Made
describes an industry in which our skill
and energy nave put on the market
beautiful and perfect article. In Tho
Fairfaxes of Virginia" we read Of one
of the lev titled families in the United
States, showing that real English
baron of famous pedigree is an Ameri-
can by birth and feeling. Horace
Townsend relates, very pleasantly, in
Animals and their Trainers much
that Is Interesting about the way IN
which birds and animals are brought to
act as performers. michel Angelo"
by W. W. Story, gives true artists
estimats of the great sculptor and
painter of Italy. Baldwin's recent de-
scent with a parachute gives occasion
to some illustrations and description of
that dangerous invention In the line
of fiction, "Irmo," a continued novel;
"Joycelyn; pa Memorable Stage-ride,"
by Mrs. Emma s. Allen; Grace"
The Romance of Rug" and The
House Opposite" are all veFy'Glever,
and will interest each class of readers.
The young folks will be delighted with
the continuation of "Daisy's Dilem-
mas" Frank LeSlje's Popular Monthly
in excellence and extent of matter and
illustration, is unrivaled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-04
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY !!

qualities Silk surahs at 75c and &c. yard
curt grades and $l yard
grades of GrosF
cors
$lO $2O Sl4O 81 5O and
upwards
Silk Black JUG eA
q leading houses and west
Atwood Henrietas &C., yard cheap at
worth
No such tenn
Early will get the best choice
on@hrd last
full line of Jackets
besma materials at epicean
department politely
haveb but zone price, nut and state the truth
torblds
Ladies compared
good
Blanket Department specaoW prices
nj White Blankets and Quilts.
% $275 SO and upwards
$40 Sl4
$25 $3.50 75 $500 81 So $275 $500 1925
$3.50. So and $500
comfortable.
Chdr Underwear complete start
chds and cents for ladies Vests
Plush and Silk from @ and 90 to 30
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-04

The worst feature about catarrh is
it's dangerous tendency to consumption.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures catarrh by
purifying the blood. 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-04

HON. LELAND STANFORD,
US. Senator.
CHAs. A. GROW, ESQ,
with Moses Hopkins, Esq.
THOMAS BROWN, ESQ,
Cashier Bank of Cal.
HON. CHAS. CROKER,
President S. P. R. R. Co
HON. W. W. MORROW,
Congressman.
BE!LOC & CO.,
Bankers.
HON. JOHN u. SIEBE,
of Siebe Bros. & PIagemann.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-24
FRYE'S LITTLE SPEECH
About the PresIdent's Message Work IL
the Senate.

About the Presidents Message Work IL
the Senate.
WA%mISGroN, January 23.-ln the Sen
ate to-day Mr., lIoar presented the petition
of the Governor Of Massachusetts,, the
Mayor Of Boston, gye-ide"'a OF colleges and
a large number al other distinguished per
sons representing mass meeting held in
fremont Temple on the 18th of November
last, to welcome the British peace depnta
ton. He stated that this British deputa.
ton represented majority he believed
Of the members Of the British Parliament,
and large number of persons CT rank and
influence and distinction in that country.
Some jealousy lie said had risen lest
the message Of peace might hU intended to
affect IN some manner, matters that were
now in course OF negotiation between the
two countries, and which lhe had no doubt
would he adjusted by peaceful and Ordi-
nary diplomatic methods or by the good
sense of the two nations lie was satisfied
that there was no foundation for the zeal
ousv. II seemed to him that this memorial
presented one OF the most important and
interesting questions that could be brought
before the Senate at the present time: The
message was one which was GOOD thing
to come from the one country and TO
be received and welcomed ly tho other.
The great ornaments kept Up by
European nations operated chiefly as a
burden on their poor aud laborinc classes
If not their dominant classes on the
classes to which the sympathy of the Amer
lean people always went out The cost Of
n single ship Of war was much greater than
the cost OF first class university: and the
cost Of the American civil war the results
of which he knew to be worth all that ii
cost was so great that, if the amount were
put out at per cent interest, 1t would pay
all the expenses Of the National aud State
governments in this COuGtry forever. The
message was well worth the respectful
attention OF the American people.
The petition was referred to the Commit.
tee on Foreign Relations.
Mr.. Edmunds, froQ the Judiciary Com,
mittse, to which was referred the Iuvesti-
CATION into the Jackson, Miss, troubles,
reported a resolution authorizing that
committee 10 send for persons or papers in.
quiring into the alleged participation OF
Federal officials in the suppression OF votes
OF colored citizens.
Mr.. Vest said that as 4 member Of that
committee he had consented 20 the report.
/ iDS o: the resolution because 1t was con.
fined to the conduct of United States Off.
c,ais. The resolution was adopted.
Senator Frye then addressed the Senate
iu relation TO the Presidents message, af.
ter which the Senate adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-24
CoNDESsED TELEGRAMs.

q, , . ..l.-.- ,,.,.
'I.'N 'T'.' -; ,'' ,,.La ,L, ,dvar.e le.
'omPistely Nn"eI'tu nsu @ | ais d." ,,1r ",
,'S'oh o' 'i'e '"F' s'"' : o'' -, '''''''''>
S'9.0'U"!
VI ana Ho."Ho'i ;gbjI,;og SiGT,fo S%5S 0o0
Ne" i "'h' "SS'En,,'' ,,i,|S 5:.o..,o,,s
Inc i"1!"'e Wis INC '''"'' "
speculation
John Thompson, a Ne" / loFh ueale' '...lil ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-24
INDUSTRIAL NEWS.
Ihe Decision of the ATbitrators Postponed
The Glass Strike and other Sote-.

The Decision Of TIA. ArbItrator- Postponed
The GLASS strike and other Note-.
The Board of Arbitration in the Central
glass works controversy which was TO have
met again here to-day, will, he prevented
from doing 50 by the illness Of the manu-
lacturers' representative. Mr.. VIM. Doyle.
who is suffering from All attack Of rheu-
matism and is unable to stand the fatigue
incident to travelling. hIr Doyle notified
President VIM. Smith OF his indispoSitiOn,
and l.,>t evening Mr.. Smith telegraphed
/ the information 10 MI. Augustus POllack,
| the third arbitrator. II i not definitely
known g. what time the decision will hr
rendered. This will he 4 further disap
pOntment Ia both manufacturers and men,
~ they wanted to see the matter settled ~
So0u ~ OsSlblc.
In reference to the glass strike, last
evenings pittsburg ChroHiri,- -I,isgrdph
say;
"No action has yet been taken by the
| Executive Committee Of the Associated
Glass Manufacturers on the conference
scale which has been resuhmittcd by the
umOn.
"A South Side manufacturer stated th,-
morning that no changes bad been made in
. -. ..-i. ..' -" ,paur'r 'rrr,r, l',,'
expressed their disapprobation, nothing had
occurred that would render IT acceptable 10
them.
Another manufacturer was seen and ho
{ Thought that 40 effort was ing made to
settle the strike The conference scale,
ne SAID was adopted by the mauuiActur
ers for the only pnrpose OF avoiding e
strike Put when they were drawn into
. the trouble by the union, they accepted the
challenge and were Hing to continue the
, fight on the line which has been LAID down.
. II j. now too late for the union to come ~
aud want Us t0 accept a sclle which We
| hau agreed to, but, subsequently, was re-
/ fused 10y the union
Ine Riverside factory resumes to-day.
| The Wheeling nail manufacturers meet
il regular weekly session tins afternoon AT
the Brnw0od Office.
The forge department oi the Laughliu
mill, Martins Ferry. went on yesterday,
and the factory will begin operations on
Thursday.
The nail plate department Of the Jrtier
son mill, at :iteubenyile, has started up.
The company has enough steel to run them
three or four months.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-24
SWIFT RETRIBUTION
O,ortakes MurdCrous Gang of Bank
Robbers.

O,ortakes MurdCrous Gang of Bank
Robbers.
CHICAGO, January pa Time, dis
patch from Limestone, Indian Territory,
says Four masked men, all heavily arm
ed, entered the Citizens Bank saturday
and, presenting a pistol at the head of the
cashier W. Il. Reynolds, demanded that
he turn over the cash on haud While
pretending to comply Reynolds slammed
the door Of the safe To and turned the lock.
lie WAS at once laid out by bullet from
the pistol Of one OF the despcradorS, which
struck him above the heart, killing HIM
instantly The bank was then rdusacked
and all the money in the cash drawer,
some u, 500, WAS taken. An attempt was
made TO oDeu the safe, hut in this the rob.
ber- were tOlled.
As the sound OF pistol shots wcfr hvmd,
several people came running towmd the
bank To ascertain the cause of the trouble,
but they were fired upon by three OF the
men who were on guard and retrCated to
get arus. In few minutes the town was
aroused and twenty or thirty men hurried
toward the bank. The robbers were Just
mounting their horses, aud hot tire start
cd, in which one of the robbers, Thomas
Evans, was killed outright, being shot
several times in the head aud body, He
was identified as rauChmau living near
town. In the melee four citizens were
wounded but not fatally, two receiving
shots through the arms and two others be
iug slightly wounded in the lower eXtrem-
titles. The three surviving robbers then
rode away with the booty captured. A
posse OF pursuers was soon upon the trail
OF the dying outlaws, who weIe riding rap
idly in the direction OF Ataka. After an
hours hard pursuit they were surrounded,
captured and taken hack to Limestone
Where Judge Lynch was called on to hold
rourt. The leader was found guilty OF
REYNOLDS and was forthwith strung mp.
The other two were placed ia charge OF II
strong guard and started for IT, Washita
where they Will be turned over TO the
United States authorities. The stolen
money was recovered
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-24
THE PANAMA CANAL.
REPORT Of THE FRENCH GOVERNMENTS
COMMISSIONER
The Project Should be Carried Out b1t the P.2a3
Nus by Slmpliiei-Oher Foreign News
Of Iuterest-An kSSal.t0a
Louis Niche

LOSDON, January 23.-The Times cor
respondent at Paris telegraphs portion OF
the report made by NJ. Rousseau, who was
sent to Panama IN 1856 by NJ. De Frey
cinet in behalf Of the French government,
which the correspondent alleges the gov
ernment has heretofore kept secret. The
report says the Panama canal enterprise is
feasible, but it is problematical whether
the work will be finished unless the pro.
ect is simplihed. In any case the work
has reached such point that it ought not
to be abandoned and therefore France,
rather than offer obstruction, ought 10 as
slst as lar as possible in its completion.
NJ. Rousseau says, however, that before
deciding to assent TO loan the govern
ment should require guarantees that the
project will be simplifed. The Time
correspondent claims that NJ. De Lessep-
has shown a distinct willingness TO adopt
the necessary modification and has slack
ened the work Oh the canal during the past
fifteen months with that very object. In
view OF this the correspondent says hc fails
to understand Premier Tirard'S opposition
TO the canal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-24

worthiesare doing large insurance bust
ness, that Is, they desire to insure 4 solid
delegation IRON Ohio for their beloved
master.
The sequel to all this Presidential COM
motion Is simply this: Each and all of
these gentlemen are ostensibly for
James G. Blaine They, and all the
lesser lights who muster under them,
will say the same thing. Time, how
ever, will disclose the fact that Blaine
means Foraker and the whole alleged
Blaiae strength in Ohio will go solid for
Governor Foraker An enthusiastic ad-
niIer Of the Governor is Emmit Tompkins,
the brilliant young statesman from the
Hccking Valley. He is not so well versed
in intrigue as his CO-labOrers. He, how
ever, cXcels in oratory He has frequently
caused House members to weep and laugh
in quick succession. He sways the House
at will, as the wind sways the tall cotton
woods Of the pampas. The House lapSes
into death like stiffness when this states
man rises to his feet When it is known
that he is to speak, ladies dressed IN finest
silks and tissues, with sparkling diamonds,
plumes, aud pearls from oceans depths,
crowd the galleries aud House seats 10
catch a glimpse of the young orator. or
listen to bis musical voice. Necessarily he
is a valuable quantity IN the organization
which 'S being pushed with Vigor' Al the
Ias' Meeting, douhiIhG Thomas was pres
eEt who questioned the proPrIely "i ourh-
Ing all the bridges III the rear ana thete'
by cutting oil retreat, ana losing th' Sc
ond place on the ticket tor the Governor
Why, said Statesman TompElus, you don I
know Foraker know him and have lelt
his magic influence. His understanding
resembles the tent which the fairy gave to
Prince Ahmed. Fold 1t and it seems a toy
for the hand OF lady; spread it and the
armies of powerful Snltan5 might lepoSe
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-24
"woMAN,s TRUE ADoHNMENr.'
sermon Delivered la Philadelphia by
Rev. x. Rush SwOpc.

sermon Delivered la Philadelphia by
Rev. Il. Rush Nwope.
Saturdays Philadelphia hqdr,r coz
tainel the following acroun: Of sermon
delivered in that city by Rev. r. K
Swope, rector Of ST. Matthew =. T.
Church:
Rev. Rodney Swope, d D., rector OF
st. Matthew's Church, Wheeling W Va
preached last evening the annual sermon
before the Young Womcn's Guild at the
Protestant Episcopal Church Of the Holy
Apostles, Rev nr. Charles ID Cooper, Zee
tor; Rev II. GetZ, rector assistant DR..
5|cpe will not long besparrd To Wheeling
after he becomes known and appreciated
in the larger cities. His discourse last
evening was masterly exposition Ot the
charge given by ST. Peter, at the begin
ming OF the third chapter of his First
EUistlc to the young women of the
Church "Whose adjoining Jet il not he
that outward adorning OF plating the HAIR
and ot wearing of gold or OF putting on of
auparcl, hut let il be the hidden man of
the heart, in that which is not corruptlblc,
even the ornamen, Of 4 meek aud quiet
spirit, which is in the sight Of God of great
price
Dr. Swope- leading thought was that
wOman's true advance was in the develop
mcnt and expansion of her spiritual nature.
He set forth in glowing terms the debt Of
wOmauhOod to Christianity and the Ohli-
cations OF the church to woman, bringing
out clearly and IN picturesque language
her true place in the church, her claim up
on itI ministratiOns and teachings and her
usefulness in its works of mercy and love.
Taking, evidently, the view that Scriptur-
al eXegesis must accord with the dictates
of common sense, he demonstrated that
the apostle could rot have in.
tended to depreciate that proper consider.
tiOn for personal appearance "h.ch was
due at once 10 self respeC: aud q proper re-
gard for others, but that his meaning was
that all outward adOTnment WAS tar hrurnth
and unworthy of consideration nr effort in
graCCs of character which would attract 10
q woman both admiration and affection in
inComparably greater measure than any
putting on Of gold or apparel. The Cul-
ture of the heart, the growth in grace Of
the meek and quiet spirit, were shown 10
he the true glory Of wOmanhOOh and ID"
sermon closed with an eloquent word pie
ture Of the beauty ana graclou"nrss Of
wnmaHhOOd, as it appeared m the light NJ
Christianity and realized In" ideal of the
gospel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-24
DRISCOLL HANGED.
The whyo Chief Pays the Penalty of His
Crimes.

The WhyO Chief Pays the Penalty of HIS
Crimes.
NEW YORK, January 23.-DIn DriscoIl,
the Whyo chief, was hanged at 7:29 o'clock
this morning. Driscoll went to sleep at
about midnight, but awoke at half past
three aud from that time until hc was
taken to the gallows, he was engaged
with the priests. He walked to the scat
old with a firm step AMI just before
the trap va, sprung, he cried out ia loud
voice. Jesus, have mercy on me" His
ra..l was broken, and the end came with
out 4. -IrusgIc After hanging about ~
minutes the body was lowered, placed III a
conin and delivered to the iImlly and rel
atig,5.
The crime for which Dan DriscoIl was
executed was the killing Of Elizabeth Gar.
rty, OF Beezie Clarity, as she was scner-
ally called, at o'clock on the morning Of
June %, 1855. 1t was the closing exploit
of a series of crimes tha. had won Dris-
coll an evil nOtOriety among his associates
and won him the position Of Chief Of the
WhyOa,' one of the worst of the many
gangs of law-breakers that intest the city