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

Spencer. Bywater & Co. have removed
TO opposite the city hall, where they are
prepared to do all kinds of tin work, roof
lug, gathering, galvanized iron work, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-24
ORGAN AND VOCAL RECITAL.
Programme for the Third Musicale of Mrs. DR..
Hamilton

Programme TOT Tie IHIru MusICaIb OF Mrs. DIT.
Hamilton.
The third organ and vocal recital will be
given at st. Marks Cathedral, Tuesday,
November %, at 4 p. m. Mrs. Hamilton
will be assisted by Mrs Daggett, Mr.. How
ard, Major Kent, Master George G. Wal
lace and the choir The following is the
programme:
First chorus, ''Stabat Mater -Rossini
Tenor solo.
Condelled No. G. "Lieder ohne Worte"-
Mendelssohn
Violin obligato.
Selections from organ Sonatas:
Andante Con Motto, fifth Sonata
Andante Finale, sixth Sonata MendelssOhn
Allegro Con Brio fourth Sonata
Infiammatus. 'Stabat Mater ---- Rossini
Choir and soprano obligato
Austrian Hymn Haydn
Organ and clarinette oblgato.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-24

Ladies' cloaks, all wool, cost slS to make
them, selling for $3.50.
Gloves, best in town, for 81
H E. PHELPS,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-24
HOT IUNCH

Carload of fresh grass seed just received
at Bailey & Son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-24

Fine perfumes, soaps and toilet goods at
Ross pharmacy, 1854 South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-24
THE SILVER DOLLAR

Makes a speciality of old whisky, imported
wines, IS fine cigars, opposite Walker House,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-24
THE ART ROOM.
A Rare Place of Resort for Holiday Purchas.
ers,


Since its completion, the beautiful art
room prepared by Little, Roundy & Com
pany, over their store on Main street, has
been an object OF great interest to the
ladies of Salt Lake city, and now that the
holiday season Is so near at hand, it will be
more than ever thronged by their nlriber.
Little, Roundy & Company have built on
this room with the sole view of providing
place where their fine ware co I'D be
shown to the best possible advantage, and
ladies who intend laying in anything in the
brlc-a- brac, china or porcelain line during
the approaching gift season, should make a
memorandum to call first and go through
the art roOm> Little, Roundy & Company
are direct importers of the wares made by
Haveland & Company, the, celebrated
Limoges makers; and it is nothing new for
them to receive orders for the celebrated
goods of this firm from points east of Den
yer. The array of beautiful things COM
prised i'll their art room is too numerous to
attempt to detail, but among the wares
which will interest our lady readers are
the following:
Bulgarian ware, Royal Dresden,
Tepiltz pottery, Old Vienna,
Bon falence, Doulton,
RudOlstadt florinn, Old hall.
Royal Worcester, Real and French
Grown Derby, bronzes,
Onyx goods.
The art room is sure of an immense pat
ronage from now on to the opening OF
1890.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-24
HOT BEVERAGES.

Signs Of every description at Morris,
half block north of THE HERALD building =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-24

We have been selling largely on the
North Bench during the past month, and
would like to add to our list of desirable
properties in that neighborhood. If you
wish to sell call and list with Bowman &
Lowd, in the Opera House building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-24
AUER g. MURPHY, Proprietors.

New linoleums, oil cloths, rugs and
p0rtiers at F. AUERBACH u BRO. "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-24
EQUITABLE COOP.

At Gallacher's from u to 4, 25c. Shor,
orders speciality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-24
LITHoGRAPHING,

LITH0GRAPHING,
Fine stationery, maps, bonds, ETC., Hall &
O'Donald LithO Company, 1898 Auerbach
building, Salt Lake city, Utah. H. H.
Vanclief, manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-24

WALL PAPER
And ingrains, decorations, magnificent
line at Dinwoodey's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-24
GENTLEMEN

Mrs Cobb's manicure goods at Ross
pharmacy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-24

Peoples Equitable -four No. l, 81. 25 sack.
Peoples Equitable flour No. ?, l.l5 sacks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-24
PERSONAL,

A LII DISEASES TREATED SUCCESS
"A fully by the Divine Law of Healing Method.
Send cents in stamps for terms etc. You can
have chart, setting forth your mental and
physical condition, your business qualifications
mechanical ability etc. by sending name, sex,
and day of month and year of birth with - to
w. W. Edwards, Phi. D., ValdOsta, Lowndes
Co., Ga.
INTANTED-LADIES TO CALL AND EX-
w anime the Equipoise waist. at Mrs. Susie
Jacobs, No. 1856 Canon road. Highly endorsed
by all physicians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-24
SEA FOOD.

Spiced Oysters in glass.
Spiced HOLSTERS in glass.
Spiced Mussells in glass.
Spiced Shrimps in glass.
AT ROGERS & Co.'s,
The Leading Grocers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-24

GENTLEMEN.
For good fall and winter suit, get one
made to order from Provo all wool cassi-
mere, at John C. Cutler & Bro, No. Sc
Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-24
THE BEST BUY Is TO BUY

Your watches and iewelry of T. M. Sur.
baugh, at 75 w. First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-24

SALT LAKE MILL & ELEVATOR COMPANY
Handle all kinds of grain in carload lots,
and guarantee to meet eastern prices to
dealers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-24

DANCING.
G. Cliff, dancing school, 81 East, Second
South.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-23
TWO BLOWS SETTLED IT.
THE SHORTEST PRIZE FIGHT ON
RECORD JUST FOUGHT.

Andy Bowen, Champion Light Weight
of the South, and James McHale,
Alleged Champion Light eight OF
Pennsylvania, the Combatants This
Latter Proves Pudding.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. GA glove con-
test between Andy Bowen. champion light
weight Of the south. and James McHaIs,
champion lightweight Of Pennsylvania, for
a purse Of 500, came of this afternoon at
the New Orleans Athletic Club house, in
West End. There were 500 spectators pres
ent, 50 being the admission fee.
KNOCKED OUT AT THE FIRST BLOW.
After few seconds preliminary sparring
Bowen struck McHale on the Jaw, knocking
him down. McHae lay fat on his back,
and 1t was fully fifteen seconds before he
was brought to time Under strict ruling
the fight had already been won, but McHals
was allowed to continue.
THE SECOND BLOW ENDED 1T.
He came up groggy and Bowen struck him
another lick about the jaw or the jugular,
knocking him down a second time. McHals
lay sprawling upon his back and failed
to come 10 time. Bowen was thereupon
declared the victor, the contest being ons
OF the shortest on record.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-23
NO HARMo IN VIRGINIA..
The Anti-Mahone Faction Not Apt to
Gain ANY Concessions.

The Anti-Mahone Faction Not Apt to,
Gain ANY Concessions
WASHINGTON, Dec 22.--The anti Malone
republicans in Virginia, finding the door
Of patronage shut against them and
kept by a mailed hand, are trying to
arrange compromise with the administra-
ton SO they can got some Offices. Gen.
Groner was here yesterday to see the
President and First Assistant Postmaster
General Clal kson about 1t. They told him
they wanted harmony in Virginia as much
as he did, and wee only sorry il had not
existed before the election, but they told
him they were Committed to Gen. Mahone.
and a ~ arrangenea for the fu uro must
be made with Gen. Mahone's approval. SO
far Gen. q oner has not seen Gen. Mahone.
MALONE NOT APT TO GIVE UP ANYTHING
The latter, not being Influenced by Christi
mas, preferring to keep the entire control
OF tne party and patronage in his own
hands, is not yearning for a reconciliation
with the anti-Mahone men. When he was
asked whet or he had seen Gen. Groner he
said: mo; is Groner herel What does he.
wantp
"The general Is here to talk with the
leaders concerning plan to reuuite the
party. Do you know anything about .
conferencein
mo. indeed. If there is a conference
being held, have not sbeen invited. | am
not doing thing but aiting for the DEM
ocrats ito get through Counting, so as to-
ascertain what majority there is against
men
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-23
AN EX-CONGRESSMAN DEAD.
Orsamus B. Mettison Passes Into
Eternity.


UTICA, N. Y, Dec. 22.-Hon. Orsamus
B. Mattison died to-day, aged 81 years. He
was representative in congress from this
district in the Thirty-first. Thirty-third,
Thirty-fourth, aud Thirty-ffth congresses
Atsthe age of 10 he was fellow student in
a law office with the late Gov. Horatio
Seymour. He was early prominent in the
free soil wing of the Whig party, and thus
became a close friend of William 81.
Seward. He was also intimate with such
free soil leaders as Senators Wade, John P.
Hale, ]. K. Giddings, and Thaddeus
Stevens. He also had close relations until
their death with Thurlow Weed and Horace
Greeley.
AN oLD-TIsIE SENSATION.
When Mr.. Mattison was in congress in
1861, he was charged with declaring that
a large number of members of congress
were purchasable. The affair caused great
excitement in congress and throughout the
country. A resolution ordering his ex-
pulsion was offered in the House, but after
a long and bitter debate it was finally
tabled before it could be called up again.
Mr.. Mattison resigned his seat.
A POISONING EPISODE.
About this time a number of congress-
men and other prominent persons in the
National hotel in Washington were
poisoned. 1t was believed to be a pro-
slavery plot to murder President-elect
Buchanan and seat Vice President Breckin-
ridge. Mr.. Mattison was one of the
poisoned, and came very near dying; in
fact his health was affected permanently.
During the latter years of his life Mr.. Mat
terson engaged in several disastrous bust
ness enterprises, and died comparatively
DOOR,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-23
THE UNKNOWN NORTH.
Capt. Leavitt Comes Back with
Strange Tale.

strange Tale.
PORTLAND. ME-, Dec. 2l.-Capt. George
B. Leavitt, of the whaling ship Spy, of the
Pacific Steam Whaling Company, is in the
city visiting his mother. He recently
arrived from Alaska, where he has been for
the past five years. He brings the first
news of what may possibly be tho discov-
cry Of hitherto unknown land many miles
north of Alaska Capt. Leavitt's winter
quarters are at Point Barrow, the most
northern point Of Alaska, and With his crew
he has remained there for five consecutive
winters, beginning operations as early as
April, four months ahead Of the big whaling
fleet that visits the Arctic wa0ers during
the summer.
For some time, Capt. Leavitt SAYS. the
natives in Northern Alaska and on the small
islands in that vicinity have been telling
stories of an unknown land to the far north.
Many of the other inhabitants stoutly main
tain that there is O larger land north that
no white man has ever discovered, and that
is not down on anyof the many maps of
the Arctic region. One of their stories Is
to the effect that several years ago an ad-
venturous hunter of q tribe in Northern
Alaska took dogs and sledges and went
north across a frozen sea. Nothing was
heard of him for over q year, and he was
given up as lost Then he returned and
told a wonderful story of finding a new
land far across the ice. There he built a
hut and remained until the waters froze
over again, when be found his way back to
Alaska.
But Capt LeavItt's story about the dis
covery is that during the cruise of one of
the vessels of the whaling feet, which
ventnred many miles further north than
any others. few y ars ago, her officers dis
covered land that could not be found on
any OF the charts or accounted for in any
way. A gale drove the vessel far north
along the shore of the land, but the season
was 80 late that the men did not stop>to
explore, desiring to get south as soon as the
gale subsidized These men said that it was
an unknown land worthy Of exploration at
the proper season. No vessels have since
been so far north. Capt. Leavitt thinks
this may settle the ques ion of an open
Polar sea. There are no ice drifts south of
Point Barrow. he says, and the ice must
find an outlet some other place. During the
summer months the vessels find the sea very
clear.
The impression gaining ground among
men of the whaling feet of which Capt
Leavitt's vessel is member, is that the
natives are not wrong in their belief that
there l. a land north of Alaska Todd Ions
dale, when in that locality, did not hear of
adventures of the native and vessel already
mentioned, as they had not at that time
been driven north. The Arctic ocean Is
full! of shoals far to the north, and wrecks
are numerous even in the most favorable
season. Capt Leavitt is a native Of this city
aud has high character for ability and
trustwort Illness. Next season he will COM
mand one Of the large steam vessels OF the
company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-23
AN ELYsIUM OF DELIGHT.
How Mr.. Cleveland Describes His Home
Life to His Former Partner.

BUFFALO, Dec. 1.-THE approaching
marriage of Wilson f. Bissell, Grover
Cleveland's former law partner, has been
one of the principal topics in society circle.
since its announcement Mr.. Bissell Is still
reluctant to talk about it, aud is equally
firm in his refusal to allow the publication
Of letter of congratulation which has been
sent to him by Mr.. Cleveland.
Friends of Mr.. Bissell. who say that they
have seen the letter. state that Cleveland
draws a picture of the sweets of married
life which would be enough to make the
most confirmed bachelor make love to the
first comely maiden whom he might meet.
MIR. Cleveland describes his home life as
being blissful in tue extreme, and says that
he has no doubt that his former partners
bride-elect will make similar elysium of
delight for him. The only regret that Mr..
Cleveland expresses is that he has wasted
so many years in single unhappiness. The
letter is long, and It's tone ardent in tie
extreme, showing that he worships his
wife.
An effort made to get copy of the letter
proved unavailing, and only few intimate
friends of Mr.. Bissell have seen it or know
its contents,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-23
q A YOUNG GRooM's TROUBLES.
The Strange Tale of Newly Married
Couple In New Jersey.

MOUNT HOLLY, Pa, Dec. 21.--The VIII
lage OF New Egypt is all aglow with excite
ment over an occurrence which dates from
last Sunday evening. 1t appears that
William Y. Gennett, an Industrious young
man, aged 26 years, who resides at New
Egypt, escorted home from church Beulah
Jane Lamb, aged about 80 years. Before
they reached home Miss Lamb invited him
into the house and proposed marriage, and
was at once accepted. The selection of n
day for the ceremony was next In order.
and Miss Lamb took the matter In hand at
once, and decided on Monday evening as
the date
At the appointed time the elderly bride
and blushing groom repaired to the resi-
dence of Justice Lovett, and in a short tima
they were duly pronounced man and wife.
the marriage being strictly private
The couple at once repaired to the wife's
home, which Is a handsomely furnished
residence. About midnight they were dis
turbed by loud knocking at the door. The
groom appeared at a window and asked
who was there, and was told that it was tha
brides nephew, Morris Lamb. The groom.
fearing mischief, would not open the door,
80 the young man let himself In through
one of the windows
The nephew met his now uncle fn the par
lor, and then there was lively scene, and
the groom was ordered from the house.
While the exciting scenes we're being en-
acted within a hideous noise from sorna
calathumpians prevailed without Mr..
Gennett, In order to save trouble. accepted
the invitation and went to his home.
Shortly after going to bed ne was awakened
by gentle tapping on his front door, and
imagine his joy when he beheld his beloved
bride before him. She said she could NOT
stay way from him SO long, so they re-
mained at his home.
The next day Mrs. Gsnnett went to her
own home with tle understanding that her
husband was to call the next evening, which
was Tuesday. The groom fulfilled his
promise, and upon arriving at the hou he
found the calathumpian band again there
and the house securely fastened "Beulah,
let me in," he said, but something had come
over the spirit of his dreams, for sac raised
the window and said, you cannot get In
here tonight"
"Beulah, you are getting funny in yous
old days. he called out, and the serenaders
and discomfitsd groom left together.
On Wednesday he called TO learn the
reason for such treatment from his bride.
and found that the nephew had ind iced her
not to have her new husband. He finally
won his bride back to him again, aud now
threatens to bring suit against any person
causing further trouble.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-23
HENRY GRADY DYING.
at 1920 O'clock This Morning His
Death Was Expected in an Hour.

Death Was Expected in an Hour.
ATLANTA, GA, Dec. 22.-Henry Grady
grew rapidly worse to-day, and tonight is
believed to be dying. A report is abroad
that the doctors have given the case up
This Is not literally true, but there is little
hope. DR.. F. A. Orme, the attending ply
slclan, has been consulting with Drs. Morse
OF Memphis, and Everett Of Denver, Col, q,
who are in the city. They state tonight
that the patients condition is not alto
gether without hope, but he is as sick
as a man can be and live. The next few
hours will decide. At 1880 o'clock tonight
his respiration was 40 his temperature 105
and bis pulse 100 to 130. Prayers for the
sick man were offered in all the churches
to-day. He is kept alive on milk punches.
lhe treatment is homeopathic. Pneumonia
and a complication of other evils make the
case particularly difficult. Mr.. Grady has
been delirious for days, and is still SO. Sor-
row for his condition is universally felt
ATLANTA, GA, Dec. 23, l A. NAT 30
o'clock the doctors reported that Mr.. Grady
was sinking rapidly, and could hardly last
an hour The doctors then asked that his
wife be called
SLOWLY BUT SURELY DYING.
ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. %, 8 A. NAT this
hour Mr.. Grady is slowly but surely dying.
Mrs Grady had just gone to her room,
hoping that the end would not be tonight,
and was quickly at her husbands bedside.
Judge W. T. Newman. who has long
been a warm friend of Mr.. Grady, was
summoned by messenger. Col s. NJ. In
man, w. B. Lowe, and Mayor Glenn,
arrived soon after with two or three others.
The dying mans mother and sister, his
children, his wife's father and mother and
other relatives gathered about him tc
take last farewell. The house, which
had been crowded all day with
anxious callers, was, at that hour
except for these, almost deserted. At 1.3C
o'clock the sufferer still fingered, though
sinking very fast.
ALWAYS THINKING OF OTHERS.
During the past few days in the wander.
| ings of his mind his thoughts have
always seemed to be of others. He has
been continually dwelling on some fancied
opportunity of helping some one in distress.
Not once has he spoken of himself. About
O'Clock this morning in voice so strong
| that 1t surprised those who appreciated his
enfeebled condition, he began making 6
speech, through which glimmered flashes
Of the genius which had so often entranced
his hearers in his days of health.
HIS FATHER-IN-LAw's HoPELESsNEss.
His father-in-law, himself physic an, has
been without hope since Thursday night
but only in the last day or two was thu
danger appreciated outside the household
Mr.. Grady was somewhat delirious when
he stepped from the train amid the crowd
assembled to do him honor on his return
from Boston after achieving the greatest
triumph of his life. The meaning of the
crown of roses with which his temples were
then garlanded by admiring Georgians per-
haps he barely realized.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-23
ALL QUIET AT RIO.
The Best of Feeling Between the Cit
zens and Soldiers.

The Best of Feeling Between the Citi-
zens and Soldiers.
New York, Dec 22.-The British
steamer Lassell, from Rio de Janeiro Dec.
l, arrived here to-day. Capt. Renole, her
commander, said that when he was taking
on his cargo at Rio everything appeared
very quiet there. The best of feeling ex-
listed between the populace and soldiers, so
far as could be seen. There was no inter
ruption to business, and in fact everything
was going on as smoothly as if there had
not been any recent trouble in the govern
ment
DA FoNsEcA's ILLNESS NOT SERIOUS.
LONDON, Dec. 22.-The Brazilian lega-
tion here announces that the illness of Pres
ldent da Fonseca is not serious.
CoNFIsCATIoN OF HIS PROPERTY.
RIO DE JANEIRo, Dec. 22-The decree
relating TO ex-Emperor Dom Pedro, be-
sides suppressing his allowances, orders the
confiscation of his property and forbids the
return of the imperial family to Brazil for
two years The city is tranquil.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-23
PINTO'S CAMPAIGN.
He Expected to Have the Natives De-
feated by This Month.


LISBON. Dec. 22-Dispatches from Quill
name. under date of Nov. 10, confirm the
report made by Engineer Castelloes to the
colonial minister on his encounter with the
Makololos. The dispatches also say that
natives made unprovoked attacks upon the
camp at Mupassa, and that Engineer Cas-
telloes, after a stubborn resistance, defeated
them aud occupied the country. 1t was re-
ported that British missionaries at BIantvre
instigated the Makololos. Maj. Serpa
Pinto conferred with the governor of Mo-
zambique, and afterward proceeded in the
gunboat Quanza to Quilimane, going thence
to Mopa.
ADVANCE OF THE NATIVES.
a fortnight later news was received that
the natives were massed on the Zambesi,
aud were advancing in the direction of the
Shire river. Maj. Serpa Pinto sent his
scientific instruments to the coast for safety,
and placed Engineer Castelloes, Engineer
Themudo, and Lieut.. Contino in COM
mand of the Portuguese and native
troops. He continued also directing the
movements of three steamers armed with
guns and manned by Portuguese sailors.
The latest news, to Oct. 20, was that Mai.
Pinto had sufficient stores to last three
months, and that there was great activity
in the camp. Maj. Pinto was suffering
LIoH lhalarla. lie expected TO be able to
subdue the Makololos by December and to
return to Lisbon.
THE EXILES LEAVE LISBON.
LISBON, Dec 22.-Ex-Emperor Dom Pedro
ex-and the Empress of Brazil to-day bade
farewell to the queen and dowager queen, and
started for Coambia. The Duke Of Oporto
and number of Brazilians witnessed their
departure. The ex-empress was deeply
moved. The news of the provisional gov.
ernment's action in issuing a decree sup
pressing the allowance to the ex-emperor and
forbidding the return of the imperial
family to Brazil, has been withheld from
ex-Emperor Dom Pedro by advice of his
physicians.