davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-24
MEN OF LETTERS.

Walt Whitman is reduced to a wheel
chair.
Alma Tadema is not an old man, being
only little more than 30.
Emile lola, the novelist, was recently
obliged to serve as juryman in Paris.
Professor John Stuart Blackie, of Ed
inburgh, attains his eightieth birthday
this year.
Friedrich Spielhagen, the most popular
German novelist, recently celebrated his
SEVENTEEN birthday.
George Bancroft has finished his life
of President Van Buren,, and expects to
devote his attention almost exclusively
to that of President Polk
Alfred Balch. the new editor of Out
to camp life, having been on many long
hunting trips in California, Mexico and
South America.
The late Wilkie Collins never passed a
day without taking up one of the Waiver
ly novels. He had very warm admira-
ton for the genius of the elder Dumas
and of Balzac, but especially the former.
Mr.. Il. L. w. Lawson. editor of The
London Telegraph, is fine looking man,
smooth shaveu and apparently not more
than 30 years of age. In addition to his
editorial duties he is member of Par
Lament
Mr. Edward W. Box, of Brooklyn, has
become editor of The Ladies' Home
Journal, monthly, published in Phila-
delphia. which has attained a very large
circulation. Mr.. Box is a native of Hol-
land and only 25 years of age.
Thomas Bailey Aldrich receives recog-
milton in The London World after this
pleasant fashion: He is a man of some
whnt striking presence, and he is pleas
antly fastidious in all things-in his
dress, in his literary style, in the order
ing of his household and II his editorial
capacity, in which last, when he is not
fastidious, he is inclined to be severe
His manner is d mixture of courtesy
and bonhommie.
George w. Childs, the well known
Philadelphia journalist and philanthro-
pist, has several hobbies. One is the
collection of manuscript, and he is said
to have the finest collection in the world
of the manuscript of such writers as
Charles Dickens, Walter Scott, William
Makepeace Thackeray, Washington Irv-
ing, George Eliot, etc. He is also very
fond of collecting old china and bric-a-
brac.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-24
MORsELS OF GASTRoNoMY.

All minds are not built alike-nor all
stomachs.
The doctor follows close on the heels
of the ignorant cook.
To eat without enjoying what we eat
is a waste of time and material.
Don't allow meat and vegetables to be
placed in the same compartment Of the
refrigerator.
Don't eat pork. When it is absolutely
unavoidable to do so, it should be rem
dered harmless by being thoroughly
cooked by a strong fire.
The chemists of the national agricul-
tural department are about to begin the
work of investigating the different arti-
fetal foods now on the market, it is re-
ported.
Mushrooms are a familiar article Of
food, but they are only one of the many
edible fungi in America. The familiar
giant white puff ball, lycoperdon gigan-
teum, Is, for instance, as good eating as
any.
It is curious fact, brought out by the
New York commissioner of labor statis-
tics. that prison estimates of the amount
Of food needed to sustain life are more
liberal than estimates for persons DEEPEN
dent on public charities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-24

Don Jer~, limo Zalaya, minister pleni-
p0tentiary and delegate from Honduras
to the international conference, has held
the office of judge of the supreme court
for nearly twenty years; and his name
was several times connected with the
promotion Of higher instruction in the
University of Honduras.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-24

schools supported by the state is based on
low view Of the dignity and authority of
church as compared with that of the state.
and Is supported by an inadequate view of
the moral and religious character of the in
fuence exerted by Christian parents and
by religion which pervades the commun
ity, families and teachers alike"
Do not waste your time on doctors when
your liver is diseased, but take Simmons
Liver Regulator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-24
EnR THE HOLIDAYS

Forty pieces 19-incn plush, all colors. CSC,
redIced from 90c.
Twenty-Five pieces Of 16-inch plush, all
colors, 45c, reduced from 65c, at Simon
Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-24
NEW GOODS.

Holland Dill Pickles in bulk.
Holland Onions in bulk.
Fancy Mixed Pickles in bulk
Queen Olives in bulk.
At ROGERS s. Co.'S,
The Leading Grocers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-24
MEN YOU HEAR OF.

Fine perfumes, soaps and toilet goods at
Ross pharmacy, 1914 South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-24
GREEN l. co,

Sanitary contractors. Special machinery
for cess pools and all kinds of scavengel
work Box $50, 33l W. North Temple
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-24

No one can afford to neglect cold;
catarrh, chronic bronchitis and consump-
ton are caused by neglecting common
colds. Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and cure it while you can. For sale by 4.
c. IL l. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-24

With a record nke Summons Liver Regu-
lator none should be afraid to use it for
their liver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-24
Yrs. Mary z. Telch, Teacher OF Dcznosti
Economy ut the Iowa State Agri-
cultural College, says:

clean unhcsitating commend the Charte-
Oak Range, with the wonderful wire gauzo
oven door, made by the Excelsior Manu-
ficturing Co., Of st. Louis, and invented
By Mr.. Giles T. Fillcy, as the best cooking
within my knowledge, and one
that will not fail in any respect to give
the fullest satisfaction to all who may
Use it.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-24
SORE THROAT.

In their various forms, arc so frequent in this
changeable climate, and so often lay the founda-
regard for health should be without ALIENS
LUNG BALSAM.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-04
A NINETY DAY CABINET.
So 1t Is Dubbed by n Kicker Who Hail
from the Empire State.

So 1t Is Dubbed by a Kicker Who Halls
from the Empire State.
The New Yorkers who have come to
town, as Warner Miller says he
came to see the fun, and not to look
for anything, are q very numerou ous and
a very contented lot. They did
not even come here to look for news, but
some of them cannot help picking up infor-
nation whether they want to or not. One
of this class lounged around the
corridors of the Arlington tonight nodding
recognition right and LETT to men from all
parts of the country. He seemed listless
and uninterested, for very much like
fish out of water is a New Yorker
of his class outside of New York. The
question, "What's the news?" reused him,
and he fell to talking.
1.-THE principal thing is fault finding" he
said, though that is hardly new. But
there is a new phase of it develop
ing. The social strength of the Cabinet is
now being discussed. Those interested in
the success of President Harrison's admin
istration are asking "Who will perform for
him the valuable social services that Secre-
taries Bayard and Whitney did so well for
Cleveland" The Blaines could do
Jnelr snare OF IL, ana 90 IL well, DuC Dlr.
Blaine's health and disposition are neither
of them in accord with such work at pres
ent. No one else has either the fortune or
the standing to be of any assistance in
this matter. Look over the list
all weak socially, and distressingly
so. The result will be that
the social burdens of the administration
will fall upon Mr.. and Mrs. Morton, who
are very capable of discharging the duties
of even so onerous position The
effect will be to add to the
power, influence and prestige Of
the Vice President. He will occupy po-
sition far beyond that of any of his pre-
decessors in these directions"
"What have you learned about the Cabi-
net that is political and not social?"
''They tell me that it is 90
day Cabinet, made up for the pur-
pose of freezing out Blaine. He was
not consulted as to its composition. No
communications passed between him and
General Harrison after the invitation
to him to take the Secretaryship
of State. After the General reached
Washington Mr.. Blaine's advice was not
asked for in single particular. Proctor's
appointment was secured by Senator
Edmunds, and he was put there as watch
on Blaine"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-04
TRI-STATE. BREVITIES.

JOHN ELLIOTT, aged IA years, son of Taylor
Elliott, of New Alexandria, was struck and
killed by passing freight train on the Pan
handle road near Gould's tunnel, yesterday.
THE gorge in the Beaver river, between New
Brighton and Bridgewater, is unbroken, and
the arrival of a heavy flow of ice from tine pool
above Beaver Falls has SO swelled the icy mass
that when it moves property is sure to be DAM
aged.
THE Firth ward public school building at
Bellaire was burned yesterday. The fire was
caused by a heavy pressure of natural gas COM
ing on during the night. The bnilding is a
complete wreck. Loss SIS. .0O0 including furni-
ture; partly insured.
AT Little Washington, early last week, no.
tees were posted at houses Nos. and 2, Hazel
Glass Works, that the works would close in
definitely on the I'D instant. Saturday the
notice at No. i was taken down and replaced by
another stating that the establishment would
be running to-day as usual.
AT Altoona the eighth conference of Rail-
road Mems Christian Association was held yes
terday. Delegates were present from Pitts
burg, Allegheny, Derry, Blairsville, Johnstown,
Lewistown and other points. Sessions were
held morning. afternoon and evening, and were
opened by ]. w. DickersoH, of Allegheny and
b. 2. Gregory. of Derry. ]. A. Keesbury, chief
clerk IN the car record department. presided.
Several interesting papers were read.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-04
FUNNY FEATURES OF THE SHOW.
Peace Striking Mt Coou-Portrnits Painted
on Sheep.

Ou SuCCps
A great many of the sprawling wooden
stands that cover the public squares of Penn
sylvania avenue are built around statues.
In some instances the combination of statue
and stand produces remarkable results.
In the case of the Rawlins statue, the
half acre of raw pine is exactly on level
with the foot of the statue, so that the brave
hero in bronze appears to have 925 kitchen
chairs from which to select a seat. Just
above on the avenue there is another of
these slanting hills of lumber, upon which
a huge stalk appears to have lighted. A
week ago that stalk was the capital orna.
ment of big drinking fountain.
In front of the Capitol is one of the very
biggest of these colossal tiers of rough lum-
Der benches. It is built around the famous
Peace monument The Peace monument
consists of the figures of two sorrow
stricken women in Grecian robes,
one weeping on the shoulder of
the other, while below this group is
the figure of Peace offering her laurels to the
great North American public. The local
committee has put upa large log cabin as
as an ornament in the middle of this huge
stand, and on the log cabin is stuffed rae
coon. It happens that the figure of Peace
is now leaning over and watching that coon
with smile, while in her appraised hand
she holds 50-pound bronze laurel wreath
with which she is evidently going to lay the
animal out.
A feature that attracts uncommon atten-
ton is dressed sheep hanging in front of
butchers shop. On the back of the car
cas- some Michael Angelo of the chopping
block has scored the portraits of Harrison
and Morton with extraordinary fidelity, and
yet apparently in the simple way in which
butchers ornament mutton with their sharp
knives
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-04
A SOAKED MOB.
Continued from First Page.

Avenue Presbyterian Church, and Mrs.
Morton presented the flag after the Vice
President-elect had made a happy little
speech ofcongratulation.
Mr.. Morton is one of the delighted ones
at the selection of General Tracy as the
New York member of the Cabinet. He
says it will cement the party in the State
and all breaches are closed by it. He thinki
that all Republicans should be happy over
the event. While Mr.. Morton and others ap-
parently feel that all is we'll, there are prom
inent men here who believe that when the
time comes for handing around the patron
age, the millenial here will change to a
blaze of truly Republican discord. There
will be volcano, they say, with plenty of
rocks in it. A floral easy chair, six feet
high, was presented to Mr.. Morton tonight
by his friend Joseph P. Ryan, of the Lin
coin Club. The chair is counterpart of
the one Mr.. Morton will occupy as President
of the Senate
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-04
A Mad Brave With a winchester Rifle on
a Tear.

n I1du oEaNc WIN u nluCuebteE hIuo On
Tear.
JACKsoNNILLE, FLA, March 3.-News
has just been received here from Okeechobee
of bloody afray among the Seminole In
dians in the Everglades. "Jim," a young
buck, went crazy. and with a Winchester
rifle started out on the warpath
through the camp and settlement. He first
sent ball through the brain of "Waukee
Micco," chief of the Miamis, killing
him instantly. He next killed "Old
Tiger" Young Tiger" son of
"Old Tiger" aud probably the finest
Seminole living physically stepped out of
his wigwam just in time to see his father
drop to the ground corpse, and with a
bloodcurdling war whoop he sprang on
the maniac and hand-to-hand fight for the
possession of the rifle followed.
Tiger was the superior in strength, but
was at the wrong end of the gun and before
he could wrest it from his antagonist he
was shot dead. The maniac then
killed two papooses of his sister
and attacked bucks, squaws and children in
Discriminatory. He was finally cornered
and shot dead by Billy" another Seminole
brave. In less than half an hour eight In
dians were killed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-04
rrRom A STAFF CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Flsgs dropped
damply from their staffs and dIscolored
bunting hung with moist impness against
wet walls. All day long the clouds poured
or drizzled, and as the hours progressed and
there was no sign of break in the 1eaden-
hued and dripping skies, the multitude of
people began to come out and throng the
streets. Arriving trains poured in other
crowds, and the Second Brigade of the Penn
sylvania National Guard added 1854 boys
in blue to the other Pennsylvania regiments
that had arrived from the eastern and Gen.
tral parts of the State between yesterday
afternoon and this morning. The Americas
Club from Pittsburg added $50 to the num-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-04
MONEY AND MANAGER MISSING.
A Chance for Lotth to Play the Little De.
tective In Earnest.

N OuohSO AOE AsOhto ~ iny buO A<AttAO A<Cs
tective In Earnest.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPATcH.l
LOUISVILLE, March 3.-"Dink" Merri-
weather, for several years advance agent for
dramatic companies going outof New York,
but who has lived in this city for the last
few months, is mysteriously missing, and
with him departed nearly 1000 belonging
to ManagerT 7. T. Macauley and Lotta, the ac-
tress The latter was booked at Macauley's s
for the entire week commencing last Mon
day, but when Miss Anderson was secured
for the first three nights Lotta's manager
consented to play at Lexington and Frank
fort upon the same terms which were offered
here.
Mr.. Macauley could not leave the city;
Merriweather was engaged to take charge
of the box Office at the two towns. The
managers of the theaters were to receive 80
per cent and Mr.. Macauley and Lotte
the remainder. The engagement closed at
Frankfort on Wednesday night, and the
net receipts Of the trip amounted to $500.
This money was paid over to Merriweather.
On Thursday morning Merriweather left on
the $50 train before the members of the
company got up. He was heard from in
Covington.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-04

ing reports as they arrived: Fifth Regi-
ment, 80 officers and $50 men; Eighteenth
Regiment, 36 officers and 51S men; Fifteenth
Regiment, 80 officers and S99 men; Sixteenth
Regiment, % officers and 500 men; Tenth
Regiment, 81 officers and 433 men; Four
teenth Regiment, 35 officers and AS men;
Battery B, 4 officers and 76 men; the Sheri-
dan troop from Tyrone, 3 officers and 54
men.
BATTERY BIS GOOD TIME.
Battery B has for its guest to-day Major
Markham, Canadian cavalry officer from
New Brunswick The officers escorted him
to the various headquarters, and made
things pleasant for him. A portion OF the
prlvates of the battery amused themselves
this afternoon by taking half dozen young
sters of the African persuasion into camp
and having them dance. The battery brought
with it a full corps OF cooks and walters,
and is living high in vacant building of
the Independent Ice Company, at the Ninth
street wharf
The Americas Club is living on its train
of seven special cars, which arrived over
the B. & Q. this morning, after making q
remarkably quick trip. The Manufacturers
Club, of Philadelphia, which rented build
ing here for a clubhouse and is sleeping in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-04
THE FUNNIEST THING OF ALL.
PIummer Wasn't Exncrly Invited to indiana

Plummer Wasn't Exactly Invited to Indians
apoIis for the Cabinet.
"What is the funniest thing you have
heard since you got here?" This question
to-day excited New York Republican to
great merriment. After giving the assur-
ance that he was talking solid facts, he
answered:
''The funniest thing is in reference to Gen.
eral Harrison's. invitation to John F.
Plummer to. visit Indianapolis. Plummer
sent word to the President-elect
that he wished him to wear
an inaugural suit of American
spun cloth, and the General invited him to
Indianapolis on the supposition that he
was tailor, and would like to take his
measure for the suit of cIothes.''
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-04
PREPARING FOR A CLEAN SWEEP.
Two Mammoth Brooms on Hand to Use
Where Needed.

IWO uAuLuuOtu DTOoms On 70 use
Where Needed.
Campaign trophies and similar gifts have
generally been left unopened since the Har-
rison party arrived here, but two new en-
blems of victory were displayed in the
room of Private Secretary Halford to-day.
Both were brooms. The first one set up
was like an ordinary broom, except that it
was about twice as large and had ribbons
tied upon it. 1t was made of the choicest
broomcorn, and was considerable of a
broom, but letter had been received speak
ing very largely of another broom, shipped
here from Omaha, Neb., and the private
secretary ordered it up.
Doorkeeper Dinsmore found it boxed up
down cellar at the Arlington, and, unpack-
ing it, carried it up to the Office. It made
the other big broom look like dwarf. It
was eight feet long, with handle two inches
thick, wrapped spirally with red and white
ribbons. The broom corn in it was over two
feet long, and was painted green. The
upper part was covered with embroidered
plush. the design including the legend: ga
Clean Sweep"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-04
CUNNING FOR MONEY,

A Man Breaks Into n House and Demands
Cash or Blood.
William Wilbert, of 101 Water street,
alleges that he awoke from his slumbers late
last night and saw George Sprone standing
over the bed, demanding $40 that he claimed
Wilbdrt owed him, and saying that if it wasn' t
thSoming he would fill Wilbert full of lead
1t is tated he was let into the lower part of the
house by woman, and he said he broke the
othef door.
Wilbert says he lay quiet, but finally enticed
the intruder out doors and up Market street,
them in charge, arresting Sprone. The .gun"
was a fve-caliber bulldog, and was loaded and
well oiled
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-04

Despite the unpleasant weather, the brave
soldier boys are enjoying themselves at
Washington. Everybody was glad to see
them and showed it. The city was wide
open yesterday and anything and every
thing could be purchased-at a price. The
wife of the Vice President-elect presented
a stand of colors to the Second Regiment,
n. G. P. From the list of visitors at
Washington, Pittsburg and Allegheny
must be almost deserted to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-04
DRUMS AND BUGLES
Gaily Waken the EchOs at the
Capital, and Everybody at
t0nce Turns 0u to
GREET THE SOLDIER BOYS
Whose Gallant Bearing Does Honor
to the old Keystone State.
HOSTS FROM THE STATE OF ALLEGHENY

Wet MarcII-Keeping Their Powder Dry
Everything Wide Open-Fancy Prices
Charged for Old UmbreIlas-The Eigh-
teenth and Fourteenth Regiments in
Good Trim-Battery b Having n Pleas.
ant Time and Lots of Fun-A Flag Pres
cntation-The Second Regiment Re-
ceives n Stand of CoIors From Mrs.
McrtOn-A Handsome Colonel - AlIc-
Eheny and PiItsburg Well Represented
in Washington,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-04
The Trouble at Carbon.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE D1sPArcH.l
New CASTLE, March 3.-Everything was
quiet at Carbon last night and to-day. The
evicted strikers have all found shelter with
friendly farmers. Six deputy sheriffs are
now guarding the limestone properties.
The work of eyicting the balance of the
striking quarrymen from the companies'
houses win be finished on Tuesday morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-04
Liquor and Bad Cooking.
The Forum.1

The Forum.l
Admitting to the fullest extent all that
may be presented as to the bad effects of
liquor, may it not be held that dyspepsia,
caused by bad cooking, is as bad or even a
worse evil, whether considered materially
or|morally, than the moderate consumption
Of liquors which constitutes their average
use?
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-04
AGAINST WHITELAW REID.
Innesota Printers Prepare a Protest to

Minnesota Printers Prepare a Protest to
Present to Harrison.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 3.-The Mime
apolis Typographical Union. at a meeting
to-day, unanimously adopted resolutions
against the appointment of Whitelaw
Reid as Minister to the Court of st. James.
The resolution will be forwarded to Presi-
dent Harrison. The cause of this act is the
refusal of Mr.. Reid to make the New York
Tribuhe union Office.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-04
Noe the Pocahonta. John.

John Smith was arrested by Officer O'Don-
nell Saturday night, charged with disorderly
conduct. 1t is claimed by the officer that he
was trying to start a fight at the corner OF
Steuben and Alexander streets. he was hned
s. and costs by Magistrate Brokaw yesterday
morning
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-04
Cash Transaction.

A young woman of Wapakoneta married
q man of rs years in consideration Of 5000
cash down and deed to 80 acres of land.
Who will say marriage is q failure after
this2
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-04

Our 5000 Yards India Silk Sale To-day
27-inch, real China silk, black, white and
colors, 81 90 and 81 25 goods, all go at 70
cents yard. Jos. HORNE & Co.'s,
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-04

ALBERT E. PARSONS, the ladies tailor
and dressmaker, of Boston, will be at the
Monongaheia House, March and 8, with
models and samples.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-04
A Victim of the Wheels.

Patrick Hughes was killed by B. & o. train
at McKeesport on Saturday night Deceased
was 40 years of age, and resided at McKeesport.
An inquest will be held this morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-04

Pittsburg Shows Up Well in the List Of
Exchanges.
BOSTON, March 3.-The following
table, compiled by the Post, shows the ex-
changes of the principal Clearing Houses in
the United States for the week ending
March 2, 1889, with rates per cent of
increase or decrease, as compared with
the amounts for the corresponding week in
1898.