davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-02
A Bloody Fight.

AUGUSTA, Ca, January IA report
has reached here of bloody fight,
eighteen miles from this city, Satur-
day, in which all four participants were
badly wounded. Louis Buck and man
named Brown were hunting on theland
of Samuel Fielding, when he and his
son appeared with guns and battle
ensued, All are still living.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-02
Baseball.

MELBOURNE, January 1.-The game
of baseball here, yesterday, between the
Chicago and All-America mines was
stopped by rain. Score. at the time the
game was called: Chicago 4, All
America 2,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-02
Struck a Reef.

New ORLEANS, January 1.-The
steamer Natheses, one of the finest
passenger boats on the Lower MIssis-
sippi, struck reef in Lake Providence,
this morning, and sunk. She will be a
total loss. Value, $75 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-02
Four Months, imprisonment.

DUBLIN, January John Tinucane,
Nationalist member of Parliament for
East Limerick, charged with melting
tenants to intimidation, was sentenced
TO four months imprisonment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-02
provision for ex-Presidents, and Gov.

ernor HIPS recommendations are:
First, that the term of Office of Presi-
dent and Vice-President shall be six
years. Second. that the President shall
be ineligible for re election. Third, that
the President shall Immediately upon
tho expiration of his term become a
member of the United States Senate
for life ald receive an appropriate sal
ary. This amendment shall apply to
all living ex-Presidents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-02
JAPANEsE RAZAR.

NEW GOODS JUST ARRIVED ALL
~ kinds of japanese Screens and Banners,
also Ladies'5 Silk Wrappers and Gents Smok.
ing Jackets, and expensive Chinaware,
all kinds of Canton Crepe and Shawls and
Fancy Embroidered SILK Handkerebiefs.
II HOP.
267 s Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-02
JOHN O. CUTLER 4 sKO.

No sc East Temple Street. are making
Gen IS Spring Suits to order for $50 so 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, 1889-01-02
SPECIAL NOTICES,
BUSINESS CARDS

MUSIC, LANGUAGES AND FENCING
III Prof. Andre, interpreter. 43 E. I'd South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-02
GEO. w CARTER CO.

M7RoLEsALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS.
w 104 and log West Temple. Boiling
beef and Corn beef 5 to 6 cents. Steaks 10
to II cents, and other meats at equally low
prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-02
QUINCY SHOW CASES

A RE DELIVERED IN SALT LAKE CITY
"A at about one-half usual prices; finest
workmanship. Agency with Smiley, Groshell
& Co.. No E Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-02

ADOLPH HAUERBACH & SONS,
DIR ACTICA WATOHMA KERS,
i Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired
and cleaned. All work warranted. No. 10
E. First South Street, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-02
COAL! COAL!

T C. & H. WATSON HAVE REoPENED
y. their coal office in Hyde & Grifin's
building, with Taylor Brothers & Give, 1I9
Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-02

B. G RAYBOULO. President.
w. H SELLS, Vice President
HARVEY HARDY, Treasurer.
r. NJ. WILKINSON, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-02
The Republican Choic ..

LINCOLN, Neb., January LA letter
has been sent to Senator Henderson,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-02
NEW DENTAL OFFICE.

DAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH BY
L modern an9sthetics new process. DR..
G. q. Keysor, "a W. Second South, west of
Opera House
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-02
MRS. C. B. FOBEs,

HAVING RETURNED FROM THE EAST,
IL will take limited number of pupils,
in Vocal and Instrumental music Resi-
1ence lis Second Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-02
DIRECTORY
OF THE SALT LAKE
OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATIONS:

REAL ESTATE DEALERS UNION.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-02
FOR RENT

ONE OR TWO LARGE ROOMS ON THIRD
" floor of HERALD building: Long lease
cheap to right party. Very desirable rooms
or studio or class purposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-02
A. L. BEGBIE,

n. ~. u G4U OAES
OF SOUTH, FIRST WEST, OF DICKS
1p Royal Veterinary College, Edin-
burgh, Scotland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-02
LOST.

A YELLOW MAslTFF PUP. WITH OWN
"A eris name (Norton) on collar Return
to 1873 South Main Street, and be rewarded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WANTED.

WANTED.
A GOOD GIRL TO DO GENERAL
"A housework Apply at 166 North Tenn
pie Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-02

A YOUNG HUNTING DOG, ABOUT SIX
II months old, Pointer preferred. Apply
at u Locust Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-02

sgarding the presidential term and a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-02

TIE 7HUSI SIhIhINU OUo1 U7UNS
were those worn by representative
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-24

The material was 4 seal brown plush.
with the facing Of MORE OF the same
shade. and. down the front OF the
skirt were three bands Of mahogany
plush. and this same shade was also used
for facings to the revers OF the directolre
collar. There were caps to the sleeves
of the same. Aroun the neck was worn
n full handkerchief of crepe lisSe. and
deep ruflles Of the same material were at
the wrists. The hat was large. OF seal
brown plush, with tic crown completely
covered with ostrich plumes. shaded
from black through brown to cream
With this was carried a Tosca parasol
This is all right. but it is not every
body who could make that rather still
looking costume appear part ana par
eel of herself and it is this which wish
TO impress upon the minds OF my wo-
men friends, that each one owes II to her
self to study herself and her dress in re-
latiOn TO herself.
Many very pretty and individual effects
can be achieved by the understanding
use Of the vain little trifles in the illus
tration. The hair can be arranged IN
becoming manner with some dainty little
pin. and this style adopted and continued
until the sight Of it is fixed in the mind
of every beholder The new jewels are,
after all. the same old Jewels reset. but
they are wonderfully pretts. and the
BEAUTIFUL aigret;e would be- desirable
addition TO any evening toilet. The hdir
pins. the lace pins. the necklace ana
bracelet are all beautiful. and are. aside
from their intrinsic value. Just as hand
some i'm garnets as in diamonds. and they
can be made to serve in adjoining beauty
lust as well. But never wear false dia-
monds They deceive no one. and no
lady can respect herself while she knows
she has on imitation jewelry
How pretty the embroidered crepe
jabots are leave my amiable readers to
| imagine. They are of cream crepe. with
tiny flowers in colors. and with "blI
ribbon bows. az Scotch saleswoman
said. The other one is Of Mechlin lace
and crepe lisse. with tiny bow OF rib
hon ~ a finish. These little additions to
toilet are very dressy. and. when
bought ready made are very costly. but
ladies' can make them with very little
trouble and expense There are what
ere called pineapple handkerchlefs.
and they can DC dotted all over with COL
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-24

Far up in the mountains OF Ceylon
and India there is a spider that spins
web like bright, yellowish silk, the cen
trail net Of which is five feet in diameter,
while the supporting lines, or guys as
they are called, measure sometimes ten
or twelve feet; and riding quickly In
the early morning you may dash rlght
into it. the stout threads twining around
your face like veil, while, as the
creature who has woven II takes up his
position in the middle, he generally
catches you right on the nose, and,
though he seldom bites or stings, the
contact Of his large body and long legs
is ANYTHING but pleasant. If you forget
Yourself and try to catch him. bite he
will. and, though not venomous. his
laws are as powerful as birds beak,
and you are not likely to forget the en-
counter. The bodies of these spiders
are very handsomely decorated. being
bright gold or scarlet underneath while
the upper part is covered with the most
delicate slate colored fur. So strong are
the webs that birds the size of larks are
frequently caught therein, and even the
small but powerful scaly lizard falls
victim. \ writer says that he has often
sat and watched the yellow monster
measuring, when waiting for his prey
with his legs stretched out. fully SIX
understanding across the middle OF the
net. and noted the rapid manner in
which he winds his stout threads around
the unfortunate captive. He usually
throws the coils about the head till the
wretched victim is first blinded and
then choked. In many unfrequenred
dark hooks Of the jungle you come across
most perfect skeletons of small BIRDS
caught in these terrible snares' the
strong folds Of which prevent the deli
cate bones from falling to the ground
after the wind and weather have dis
persed the flesh and feathers'-Ex-
change
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-24
r n.11v rrrs RICHMOND 49, SUNDAY NOVEMBER a. 1884,

resenting IN alto relieve the 'eau'hs
events In the career Of Columbus rifs''
the enthusiast Is examined before tne
council Of Salamanca respecting ns
theory OF the globe. which Is rejec'eu
Next comes his.departure for the spun
Nh court from the convent near raios'
and in succession his audience al tne
throne OF Ferdinand and Isabella. MS
departure on his first voyage. landing OH
the island Of San Salvador and taking
possession in the name OF his sovereign
an encounter with the natives. trium'
phal entry into Barcelona on his return
TO Spain. Columbus in chains. and mar
". Columbus on his deathbed. Emoei-
fishing the borders are sixteen statuettes
OF patrons and contemporaries OF the
admiral. Among these are Pope Alex
ander VI, Ferdinand. Isabella the arch
bishop of Toledo. an early patron OF 10.
lumbus: Charles VIllof France. a friend
TO all maritime enterprises; Lady booa-
dilla. a friend Of the admirals likeness
of Mrs. Rogers. wife OF the SCULPTOR;
Pinzon. commander Of the Pinta. second
vessel in the first feet to cross the ocean;
Columbus brother, Bartholomew; BAL
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-24
Homely Philosophy.

Insincerity is often mistaken for a lack
Of honesty. =,
The ring of gold is often the knell Of
friendship.
They never need fear n fall who never
scale the heights.
Adversely undermines many struct-
ure of prosperity.
He who wisely uses his wealth need
not leave it for his tombstone.
The sight of a mans money is Often
times the antidote for the odor of very
bad character.
II YOU would avoid the suspicion Of
your neighbors. never carry your moias-
ses in demijohn.
Prosperity awaits all men. and even
pursues some, but it is never found III
the haunts of vice.
True genius lurketh under cover,
while arrogance stalks abroad in the full
light Of day.
The most wonderful work OF God is
man; but brand him slanderer and God
will disown his work.
The wisest fish long escapes the most
dangerous hooks. and is finally caught
with bent up pin.
The ambition of youth looks forward
10 the triumphs of age, while stated age
turns back wistful eye along the rosy
path Of youth.
IL is well the book Of life is opened to
us page by page. Were all the hard lines
barred at once the task would be too hard
10 master.
Not only should careless statements re-
earding our neighbors be ignored, but
facts themselves should be often sub
dued in the interest Of right thinking and
fairness TO our fellows.-Arkansaw Trav-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-24

the name of Christopher Columbus Is 10
be intimately associated with a great
public event in the chief nation of the
world which he discovered. The Co
lumbus fair Of 1892 will make the voy-
ayers name a household word. His
struggles and triumphs will DO recited
in the ears Of millions of human beings
The nations Of the Old World will gather
with those Of the new to do him honor.
All the public memorials OF Columbus
which this country has erected are clus-
tered about the rotunda of the capital.
1t is a matter of proper pride with Amer
leans that, though Columbus spoke not
the English tongue, and though he never
set foot on the soil of the present terri
tory of the United States, this country
has not been slow TO honor his name and
his deeds in monuments of bronze and
marble.
This plaster head Is one OF the saddest
things | have seen in the Capitol. Sad
because it is a bogus Columbus. Pity
that the head of the real Columbus
of the Columbus who lived in land OF
painting and sculpture - should have
been lost in the mists OF the past. Sad
because it reminds one Of the great man
iourneying back to the Old World, from
the New World which he had discovered,
in chains. Sad because it brings to mind
the death of Columbus in ignorance OF
the magnitude of his discovery, in ignor-
ance of the fact that he had brought a
new world under the domain Of civiliza-
ton.
There is much that Is pathetic in the
career Of Columbus, and of one of the
saddest incidents Of his life we find PEE
culiar souvenir in the National museum.
1t is well known that this institution
contains personal relics Of nearly all the
great men whose names appear in the
history Of North America, and yet one
is surprised to find something that was
associated with the person of the very
first European whose feet touched these
shores. AT first thought one Is impress
ed in much the same manner as he fan
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-24

boa. discoveror OF the Pacific ocean;
Cortez, the conqueror of Mexico; Pizar-
TO, conqueror of Peru, and Amerigo
Vespucci. tho voyager from whom our
continent derives its name.
Just outside the bronze door. on the
eastern portico Of the Capitol, is the only
statue of Columbus In the United States.
1t is semi-colossal group, representing
the discovery Of America. Columbus
holds aloft a small globe. on the top OF
which is Inscribed America. At his
side crouches an astonished and awe
stricken Indian maiden looking up into
the face of the admiral. 1t is said the
armor which tho figure Of Columbus
wears is true to rivet. having been
copied from a suit In the palace Of the
discoveries descendants at Genoa
But these are by no means all the Co
lumbus memorials Of which the rotunda
boasts. Conspicuous among the eight
huge paintings adjoining the walls Is tho
Landing of Columbus at San Salvador, y
Oct. 70, 1892. John Vanderlyn. of New
York. was the artist. and the govern
ment paid him $4,000 for his work. In
the foreground is Columbus, planting in
the sand the royal standard, Of which
fragments are said to be in the National
Museum. Behind him are his officers,
the two Pinzons. Escobedo, the notary;
Sanchez. the government inspector; a
mutineer, now in suppliant attitude; a
cabin boy kneeling, a friar bearing a
cruciiix, a sailor kneelng in veneration
for tho admiral and on the shore
other sailors giving expression to their
ioy on reaching land, or contending for
glittering particles in the sand. From
behind trees and bushes the natives are
looking out with awe stricken faces.
The chains which bound Columbus
the armor worn by him, the signatures
which he made. still exist. How I'M
fortunate it is that no likeness Of his face
has survived may be Judged by look at
these figures in bronze. plaster. marble
and canvas. The Columbus who lands
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-24
Tho Parrot Joked Him.

The small sized advertising man with
the Brobdignagian mustache and the
two-ton cane is nothing if not dignified.
but his dignity received a royal shock
one morning not long ago. He resides
over near the domicile of one james
Hitchcock. who has achieved batting
record in the drug business second 10
none. Dir. Hitchcock owns an emerald
parrot which has a remarkable command
Of language, and on fine days this parrot
is given q place il the front window
overlooking the sidewalk. Ii was fine
day when the small advertising man
passed the house. wearing his Niagara
mustache and auditorium cane. The
parrot was in the window. and as the
hero Of our story walked by with great
dignity the green parrot said; "ho"
dive do, little boyY" The advertising mar
was taken aback. but he replied: How
dye do. Pollyf' He did not really meal
IL. however. as he was somewhat sore VI
the parrots reference TO his size.--Chi
cago Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-24
Eaters OF Meat.
OLIVE HARPER

Asarnle the meat eater lives more
rapidly than the vegetarian, is much more
likely 10 overfeed and give his excretory
apparatus too much to do. and so far Is
more liable to disease. This is matter
he should take into consideration. for
there is no doubt that most OF Us eat too
much meat for continuance Of health
especially so if the animal has not
been carefully fed and nurtured. anc
properly killed. with sufficient loss o.
blood Il j. here probably. and in insult
ficient or improper cooking and keeping
that danger from ptomaines tcadaveri'
Observation-Disclosures which form in q
dead animal bodsl arises. These arr
probably most dangerous in badly kille'
and cooked meats on the second. thirt
and fourth days.-Professor L. NJ. Swan
nick.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-24
A chinaman ON Walking.

Nobody ever saw a Chinaman with
muddy shoes. no matter what the
weather, unless some hoodlums had
pushed him into a puddle. We take care
Of our feet instinctively, and get into
habit of walking carefully. If you
watch on a muddy crossing you will see
one American after another pick his way
over cautiously. and yet land on the
other side with mud on lis toes. while a
Chinaman will walk along after them at
his usual gait, and. seemingly not MOTTO
ing his feet. stepping on the other curb
with mot a particle Of mud on the tops OF
his shoes. But when he crossed the
street he did not walk as the American
did. Had he done so he would have
been as muddy rs they. They stepped
along gingerly on their toes, or. at least.
the front part of the foot In this way
they put all the weight Of their body on
the thinncst part Of the shoe. from top
TO bottom. aud when it tlattened out with
each step the mud touched the leather
The Chinaman walked over with the
weight of his body on the heel and in
step Of the shoe. and the toe barely graz
ing the ground. The foot Of the shoe
that felt his weight was firm and un-
Welding. and did not spread into the
mud. Flung Loud in ST. Louis Globe
Democrat
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-24

The effects of the continued use OF
arsenic have been the subject of so much
discussion of late tilt the following an
experts opinion. will be read with inter
est: My experience in its medicinal use
has been very considerable. and my i'm
pressions as regards It's effects when long
continued are certainly very different
from what we have recently seen 50 free
ly expressed. never knew patient
become fond of arsenic. or experience
agreeable effects from IT'S long contlnu-
ance. On the contrary. nothing but
anxiety to be rid Of loathsome skin
disease will induce the majority Of those
for whom it is prescribed to continue
taking it."-Oncc a Week.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-24

cies he would be on coming upon per-
sonal relic Of Adam or Moses. Yet here
is a little bolt of rusty iron which held
the chain which bound Columbus pris-
oner in San Domingo. There is some
thing startling in the thought of laying
hand upon physical object which has
felt tho touch of the flesh of Columbus,
but there is little cause to doubt the au-
thoritv of the relic. The bolt was OBJ
tanned by Robert Moore, purser in the
navy in 1874, and he guaranteed Its gem
uineness. Corroborative evidence is
found in the little bottle lying close by.
1t contains small fragments of wood, shd
is marked:
wood from the mortised beam in the
wall Of the dungeon called the dungeon
of the prophets, in the city of San Do
mingo. To this beam was attached the
ring from which hung the chain that
held Admiral Christopher Columbus
during his imprisonment by order OF
Francisco de Bobadilla in 1900
Not far away stands cross which ap-
peals strongly to the imagination OF the
average American. 1t is simple piece
of wood which flashes history before
him like flash of fire, which carries
the mind instantly back 70 the most dra-
matte moment of the career of CONT
nent. Think Of holding in ones. hand
the staff which Columbus held, and
which Haunted the flag Of Spain when
the discoverer first planted his foot on
western soil and took possession in the
name Of Ferdinand and lsabellal Yet
that is what this cross purports to be
made of. Unfortunately, there are some
doubts Of its genuineness, and the mu-
scum authorities not wishing TO display
a parallel TO the skin of the serpent
which tempted Mother Eve. which may
be seen in q Chicago museum, nor TO
the historic pair Of Shakespeare skulls
lone OF Shakespeare the boy, and the
other of Shakespeare the man'-said tc
be on exhibition at Stratford-on-Avon,
have ordered the cross sent into retire
..,rnr I'LL further hight may Dc had upon
its pedigree.
Should the Columbus quadri-centennia
exposition be held in the capital city
visitors will here find the career OF the
discoverer epitomized in most curious
most admirable and most enduring form
II is bronze door-the great bronze
door which hangs at the eastern entrance
to the rotunda-the door through which
a score of presidents have passed on then
WAY TO take the oath of office This doc
il Justly considered one of the attraction
of the Capitol. Visitors long linger owe
IL. interested by the novel effect OF TN
pictures made of lines raised from TIA
surface. pleased with the graphic por
travail of the life of Columbus. To be com
prehended at a glance. and sometimes
little startled on seeing mere child tax
one of the ponderous doors In each han'
and swing them to and fro The weigh
Of the two doors is 10000 pounds VIII
:,@ir casing. also Of bronze. and superb.
carved, they measure nine feet by nine
teen. They were modelled in Rome. II
1853. by an American. Randolph Rogers
and were cast in bronze at Munich II
1860. The cost to the government wa
s2s.000
II isa work Of art. which must be no
only seen but studied to be appreciated
There are nine panels, four in each lea
of the door and o.s In the transom. .rer
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-24
.HUDDjcUtlS Rheumatic CIFI

herewith testify that Mr j. \. Adair DR..
: Psmberton. MIR. & ~. -i-cne " ssis'
Hutcbi-on & Bro. Of stlinti, Ga q ~ ~ o.
" Il ynne fradsder. 4 a are nll % r
.onal Fri, nds Of IN. e.. The irsim ny 90
these men Is uniIupenciabic. Wa p'elpi
for tenfOl N-ir- OF Dr r. mheit"n, ne OF
1,eor l. >, M u honorable druggist 81 go
con W. Is. MAn o, ne o. me ID st men ~,
uufchson, VIII Is WOithy 1" st"d py lh'
side of any dir ~ 80 of Amer'c1 on lprf
,e rs Or Pemher o. WIS q Suuti'i u. an n
en- citting de. re-; 80 wy- I'll Cd l't'con W yhn'
Those VINO ie d the testimony a. a. lac
C.,ti,tlau gentlemen above named az n ia
of Nr IN res T.. fHt erhee, ana That oil
Mr. Albert Howell. ami Of Nh S"nuel un-
lap. meet M hesitate 10 ace 1t th' 1T 7.h .
me,,tS without abatement. Il ais KNOW NE
corpau, seeking 10 b. lroduce MS Wo dei-
mi cure Whnis yer e ttst mOny al Y nav
publish the pubic may c"nii'ently receive
a. T. ~PALD Nc.
past,r First BAPTIST Church. 6 ~ ZION AM
p,.s,de II the Texas Bapiist General
Convention.