davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15

AffhEASI.
man are making the running, but the others
are close on their sterns. ''Yonder he goeS!"
shouts Tom, the first "whip," pointing with
his crop to a field some quarter of a mile
ahead, where his quick eye has detected a
sudden movement among flock of grazing
sheep "Forrard! Forrard!" The trees
seem to fly past US as on we race. The well
trimmed hedges and honest rails are but
playthings to our excited steeds.
War wire! War wirem A thrill of
horror speeds through the oncoming crowd.
WAR wire! War wirem All! it is too
latel The masters horse has risen at the
jump ere his rider had noticed the treacher-
Gus barbed line. He has kneed it. Oh!
horrible sight!-he turns a complete SOM
ersault, and, with a dull thud, he
fallsl All! what a relief to see that
the master has been shot clear from his sad
die, and ere the horse has time to struggle to
his feet the nimble horseman has clutched the
bridlel Thank Godi they are neither of them
hurt; for see, as the horse rises, his master
vaults into the saddle, and ON they go as
gayly as ever.
The gamey fox is making straight for As
ton earths, which must be good eight-mile
point from Swimmers plantation.
The field is now reduced to dozen or so.
Miss NJ, with her faithful attendant, is still
going well. Little Us horse is still with us,
but little T. is sitting il ditch, miles behind.
Three of the "Oak Cubs" lone evidently Just
about done, for he is foolishly using his whip,
and B. on the wonderful pony, still galloping
on These, with couple of young farmers
and the first whip" are about the lot; and,
should the pace continue, we fancy our num-
bers will be still further reduced.
The masters horse hit those rails awfully
hard, so we conjecture they must be fairly
high. Very incorporating do they look.
We pull our gallant blown horses together
with just touch of the ''persuaders," for it
is chance if we get over. Crash! Bang!
Rattle! Crack! Two are down and two
have refused. The others get over somehow
Now, see the hounds have dashed into Aston
Gorse. Only five more fields and four more
fences Can we last outs We do not heed
the painful throb of our horses sides; we dc
not hear their labored breath or note the
streams of sweat which course down their
glossy coats as we press them on. The spurs
must be used again or we shall never clear
that staked and bound solid hedge, with per-
haps wide ditch on the far side.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15

10 ARE DOWN AND TWO HAVE REFUSED.
There is Miss NJ, with her usual con-
gent of admirers, who hang on her every
. I'D and smile She is as pretty and natty
ever; and we'll she manages that fdgety,
pple brown, who persists in tryir to put
3orefoot into one of his mistress admirers
cketsS
i, Here come the Oak Farm crew, better
own in the hunt as THE Oak Cubs five
ly young fellows, who live with Mr. s.
the Oak farm, presumably to learn the
ence and practice of farming. But, as
v usually hunt four days n week, and
bot two, we fear their knowledge of agri-
ture must be rather limited. They are
; Il mounted. Several are riding clean bred
-ses that appear hardly up to their weight.
Hounds Hounds, gentlemen, please"
master has given the signal to move off.
i first whip takes the lead, and trots
Tough the crowd, who give way on either
and make clear passage for the tri-
bred beauties.
they are going to draw Tinker's Holt first,
her an unlikely place for a find, as we
led CD there some three weeks ago; but
close at land, on our way to the draw"
the morning, Swimmers plantation, and
hit possibly hold a fox. We go at that
j jogging pace, faster than a walk, yet
dly trot, which those who wish to keep
Ia the moving pack must adopt.
he ''whips'' scurry off to their points of
tage. A minute or two the expectant,
trained hounds stand, their muscles
f itching and tails waving, waiting the sig
4 from their master. Then Lieu in,
utiesl Lieu in, there!' With rush they
over the fence and busy at their work.
Di, wind him! Yoi, push him up!" the
tier cheers. "Yoi, over! Yoi, rouse him y
ry one is on the tiptoe of excitement, ask
"Will they find?"
T. hi what's thatl A single note rings
bugh the covert. 1t is joined by three or
others. They've found They've
ldr' Some of the riders start off madly-
know not why or where, but they must
{ moving. The hounds voices are still
hdinc. but somehow or other they don't
ID right People are asking each other,
zcited tones. which is the best point to
e for. Only the old hands sit still and
n nothing. Ali just as we expected. A
,ey of whip cracks. Two painful yells.
mr. hare! war harel" ''Ahl Destinym
ar hare. Doubtful!'' The new entry is
hardsS safe where tOOthsome ''puss"
'ootl Toot!" goes the masters horn.
+ ne on awayl Come on away" shout the
lips" It's blank. Now for Swimmers
tation. jog! Jogl Jogl Again the
I'd moves on.
bw we have reached Swimmers planta-
Again the "whips" hurry off at full
+ p to their appointed places. Lieu in
AZ Lieu inr" The mass of covert is alive.
etimes white stern shows for a second.
push him upl Yoi, rouse himr Men
10 their girths. 'sYoi, wind himl Yoi,
him upl" ALL Listenl Listen, in
for that long drawn, beautiful note
telong to none other than CHALLENGER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15
READ, MARK LEARN AND INwARDLY d.
GEST

In these days of stir, rush and boom, the
forces of printers, binders and rulers en-
gagged at Kelly & Co.'s keep on in the even
tenor of their way, turning out immense
quantities of work, which all gives the best
satisfaction to their customers. The stacks
of blank books for all classes of bank, mer-
camille and railroad houses. which have
been done up at this establishment, are
astonishing in both quality of labor and
material put on them and in the variety of
their manipulation. In thelast few months
the pressure has become such, with Kelly
& Co., that the firm has determined upon
adding to their facilities, and when this is
done, their plant and resources for doing
superior work, ION the drop of the hat, y
will he second to none west of the Mis-
souri,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15
"WAR' MIREln

How bravely our horses answer the call
What courage-what endurance! With a
struggle and a scramble we are safely
over; and as we begin to cross the field,
on the far side of which lies Aston Gorse,
we see the master just entering the
central ride Listen! Pull into a walk.
How the hounds are bayingi "Whoo-whoopl
whoo-whoop!' He's gone to groundl His
earth was stopped, but a disused rabbit bur-
row served him well. "Whoo-whoop! WHO'D
Whnnnln
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15
Before Judge Blackburn.

Judge Blackburn was up from Provo
yesterday and sat in chambers to hear ap,
plications for naturalization.
The following persons were granted
citizenship:
Geo. E. Smith, Edward NJ Martin,
Charles P. Bunker, John Phillips, Charles
A. Lar IN, Andrew P. Anderson, Martin
Christensen, Luther G. Gates, Henry
Lord, Alma Caffall, Thomas N Mitchell,
John Mace, Andrew J. Edgar, John Simp-
son, Stephen Jensen, Oliver Pearson, Nor
oni Goodmanson, Joseph Corrao and JOS
eph Donley.
The applications of John Manzier. Rob
ert Shulman, Charles T. Marthini and
Kasper Paul Kainz were refused on the
ground of insufficient proof.
VIM. A. Hunt was refused naturaliza-
ton on the ground of his being member
OF the Mormon church in good standing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15
AKyER The HOUNDS.
The Opening Of the Hunting Sea-
son in England.
Yo-o-O-I! YO-O-O-Iw IS THE CRY.
[Ow the Fox is Hounded TO Death-Fence>
Jumping and the Nasty Results There's
from-Ctm'ng In at the Finish.

The month of November is, always hailed
nth delight by young and old in En-, Hand
IS the beginning of the hunting season. The
blowing graphic description of a fog hunt
b England is taken from The Illustrated
E.ondon News of a recent date, ard is pre-
ented as written, with few alterations.
It is November the first, and we are max
hg our way to the first fixture, (which is at
! ately Village. 1t is q quarter past 10, and
|nless we hasten we shall be late for the meet.
bee, on the top of that distant hill, just where
|he road winds between those trees, are three
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15

REV. DR.. RYLANCE.
He Is New York Clergyman with Whom
Scandal Has Been Busy.

He Is a New York Clergyman with Whom
Scandal Has Been Busy.
The case of the Rev. DR.. ]. Fl. Rylance, of
St. Marks church, New York, against GER
tain members of his congregation, is another
of those unfortunate scandals which from
time to time occur among clergymen. For
tunately they are rare, and the Episcopal
church has been singularly free from them.
DIR. Rylance was born in Ireland, but was
educated in London, England. After being
engaged for while in mercantile pursuits,
with his brother, he became a Methodist
clergyman. He went to Paris, where he es-
tablished Methodist congregation. After
that he came to America. He preached in
Cleveland, O., from which place he was
called to st. James church, in Chicago. st.
James is the place of worship of the creme de
la creme of Chicago, or that part of the
creme de la creme living on what is called
the North Side" Here he stood very high
as clergyman. and was universally admired
and respected.
The doctor had married widow, Mrs.
Morgan, a member of the Livingston fam
lily, of New York. Through ker influence he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15
WHITE HOUSE,

corner of Main and Second South. Most
central location of any hotel in the city
Opposite postoftice. Union ticket and Pull
man office in the hotel. Newly remodeled
and furnished throughout. Table unsur-
passed. Electric light, bells and all mod
ern conveniences. Terms s1.50 to 50 per
day. H. l.. HALL. Proprietor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15
All Liable to BE Misunderstood.

A young man walking along Main street
started into a saloon. He went as far as the
door, stopped, hesitated, and then, turning,
walked away. A religious exhorter, MOTTO
ing his action, fastened after him, and, plac
ing his hand on the young mans shoulder,
began to praise his moral courage, etc.
ooh, that isn't it, said the youth, ''but, you
see, he doesn't keep as good beer as Billy
does" and he stepped into another resort,
leaving the Mortified dominic with a text for
mis- Sunday sermon.-Buffalo Courier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15
GoJDsNITH,s RIG SHOW

attracted as many passers by yesterday as
if theatrical performance were being
given ON the interior of the windows, the
firm had all its variegated neckties and
BOWS ranged in the windows and enough
were shown to stock all the shelves of an
ordinary store. The display is fine one
andshows the immense stock of ii carried
by the firm to immense advantage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15
Profitable to Both.

Theatre Manager called this morning,
sir, to see if you would call attention in your
Sunday sermon to the demoralizing features
of the burlesque show that am going to run
next week.
Minister'S it going to be very bad?
Theatre Manager-Tough, sir, is no name
for it.
Minister-Well, how much do you want to
give me. Business is business.-Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15

The weight of a bushel of wheat is sixty
pounds; corn or rye, fifty-six pounds; oats,
thirty-two; barley, fcrty-eight; buckwheat,
thu same; cracked corn, rye meal, or any
other meal except oatmeal, weighs fifty
pounds to the bnshel; onions, fifty-six pounds,
and salt, seventy pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15
Still. PISuJNG


Goldberg has made some big holes in his
stock during the past week and has been
reduced to the necessity of hauling out
blankets, quilts and overalls from the cellar
stock to fill the gaps. His low prices are
causing immense runs on his establish
ment and everyone in need of clothing
should call in and see what he has to
offer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15
SCRAMBLE FOR REAL ESTATE

and wealth does not always make one feel
happy. With torpid liver and impaired
digestion the life becomes misery. In
vest in 81 box of Garfield Tea and stimu-
late the sluggish liver and kidneys to
action and you will be well and happy
Samples free at druggists for few days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15

were side by side,
and began shooting
and stabbing each
other, both dying
from the wounds
inflicted.
Col A. NJ. Swope
was born in Ken
lucky about 1889.
He practiced law
at Paris, KY, and
at the opening Of
the civil war joined
the Union army,
serving on the staff
~ n Dell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15

Located Cor. Main and Third South Streets.
The Cliff is the best So per day house
west of Chicago. Rooms large, cool and
airy, new and handsome furniture, electric
lights, and all the latest conveniences and
accessories. Dining hall spacious ard per-
feet in its appointment. Table first-class.
Rooms may be secured by telegraph.
ANDREW G. BRIXEN & BRO, Props.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15

received a call to
st. Marks church,
located in a part of
the city formerly
the abode of old
D u t C b families,
and whose mem
bership years ago
was almost exclu-
sively composed of
these families. He
left Chicago in the
spring of 1871, and
became rector of
st. Marks. His
wife died about a
year ago, and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15

lucky in 1S41. In
1861 Cassius NJ.
Clay, his uncle, was
appointed minister
to Russia, and took
his nephew with
him as secretary of
legation. In 1862
Goodloe returned
and joined the
Union army as as
sistant ad ju tant
general of volun-
teers. In 1864 he
resigned to practice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15

He came out colonel and went to Lexington
to practice law. He also engaged in politics
as a Republican. In 1877 he was made col
lector of internal revenue for Kentucky
district. He was politically opposed to Col.
Goodloe, who prevented his appointment to
Office by President Harrison.
William Cassius Goodloe was born in Ken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15

Bowman & Lowd. IN Opera house block,
have customers for property in the eastern
part of the city, and desire to add to their
list of properties for sale there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15
Pensions for Utah People.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14-[Special telegram
to THE HERALD Pensions were granted
to-day to Henry F'lack, of Price, and Mrs
Ann Rice, of Escalante, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15

law, and in 1865 went INTO politics. In 1878
he was elected to the state senate, and in the
next year was nominated by the Republicans
for United States senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15

PEOPLES Party drum corps ball at the
theatre, December 20. Children's matinee
Saturday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15

The Cafe Royal in the basement of the
Wasatch, will not be opened until Tues
day instead of Monday, as advertised,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15
SWOPE-GOODLOE.
Portraits of Two Men Whose Sensational
killing Caused Much Excitement.

The Swupe-Goodloe shooting and stabhing
affair at Lexington, KY, was one of the most
unfortunate affairs of the kind that has ever
occurred in that state Two prominent men
at enmity, in the prime Of life, unluckily met
in the nostoffice a. their mail boxes, which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15
GOLD WATCHES AND JEwELRY.
Cliff HOUSE.

Beautiful and cheap, at C. C. Amussen's.
60 and 62 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15

The importance of purifying the blood cam
not be overestimated, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
AT this season nearly every one needs
good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich
the blood, and we ask you to try Hoods
Doo,,I;ov Sarsaparilla. Itstrengthens
FCCulioI and builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while 1t eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
Of the vegetable remedies used give to
Hoods Sarsaparilla pecul- IT, I+eeIf
lar curative powers. No ~ ilSOi
other medicine has such arecord Of wonderful
cures. If you have made up your mind to
buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to
take any other instead. 1t is Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
Hoods Sarsaparillai is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by c. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-11-30
CARLO IN TEARS.
A Pathetic Dog Story Told BY Veteran
Sportsman.

A Pathetic Dog Story Told by a veteran
Sportsman.
HE had been owned by Rev. B.
G. Phelps, a Methodist preacher sta
toned at Danielsonville. Conn.," re-
sponded the Major, who does not hest
tate having told story twenty times
to tell it twenty-one times. when
Mr.. Phelps was removed to another
charge he made me a present of him.
The dog took kindly enough to me. as
yellow dogs always do to small boys,
and we struck up a great friendship
aud had glorious old times hunting
woodchucks and rabbits. 1t was
hunting without a gum but with
Carlos help l captured lots of game,
such as it was. The dog had not ap-
peared to mind parting from its former
owner, and as time went by took it
for granted that he had forgotten that
he ever owned any other master than
myself. One day, it must have been
a year afterward, we had been out on
a hard campaign against the wood
chucks and / reached home just at
shutdown. AS I went into the house
by one door Mr. Phelps entered by an
other He had been an intimate friend
of my father, and now walked right
in without any ceremony. After greet
ings by my father and mother and just
as Phelps was seating himself Carlo
came running in without noticing that
he was there. why. Carlo! said Mr..
Phelps. The dog stopped, looked, and
with a bound was in his old masters
lap, and lay across his knees notion
less, with his head hanging down,
while tears rolled down from his eyes
and dropped on the floor. Well, sir.
at seeing the dog weep Phelps himself
choked and tears came into his eyes,
Father he followed suit, and | heard
something that sounded like sob
from mother. Forest and Stream.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-11-30
7HE GERMAN NAVY. 1sE-
Ten New Ironclads For Coast Defense TO
Re Added to It's Strength.

Ten New IroncIads For Coast Defense TO
BE Added to It's Strength.
A new German man-of-war, the Sleg-
fried. has been launched at klel Inc
vessel commands some special inter-
est, since it is the first of a series OF
ten constructed for coast defense and
destined to protect the mouths OF riv-
ers and canals, particularly OF the
great canal between the North and
Baltic seas, now in course of construc-
ton. The new vessel is 22o feet long
and 45 feet inches wide and draws
about 16 feet of water, with displace-
ment Of 8. 400 tons. The engines are
of 4. 800 horsepower, and the ship Is
propelled by two screws. She is pro-
tected by broad steel belt on the wa
ter level, and carries three heavy guns
in two towers. situated forward and
aft on deck. Except a signal staff be-
tween the towers there are no masts,
the sole reliance being on the steam
power. The speed is sixteen knots an
hour. probably as great as the low
draught of water and consequent great
width would permit. The deck, how
ever, is narrow, the sides being drawn
in. and thus the freeboard is low and
affords only a comparatively small
mark for an enemy. There are also
contrivances for launching torpedoes,
and besides the three heavy guns the
new ironclad will be armed with quick
firing and revolving guns and will be
lighted by electricity.
The new ironclad. as described, is
built as an experimental ship to serve
as a model for the other nine OF It's
kind. Its construction and shape
above the water level adapt it to the
strain of high seas and enable it to en-
counter ocean ironclads at some dis
lance from the coast, particularly in
view of the fact that but few of the
present armors, whether steel or iron.
can withstand the force of its guns.
The vessel, though destined princi-
pally for coast defense. has great
power of attack.
The cost is about $775, 900. not in
Guiding the battery, estimated at about
s22O,OO0 more. Thus the whole fleet
of ten vessels will cost about $40, 000,-
900, perhaps $11,000.000. The Sieg-
fried is built of German steel, its plat
ing being composed of compound weld
ed steel and iron plates upon back
ing of Indian oak, and it is almost SUI
perfluous to state that the vessel Is
guarded against sinking by watertight
compartments. and as to auxiliary en-
gines, ETC.. lacks no improvement that
has been made use of in recent times.
The German fleet will gain an eff
fective and formidable reinforcement
IN these ships, and our American Gov
eminent might well take notice to
what extent the nations OF the old
world are preparing to meet the ext
gencies of coming strife for the su-
premacy on the waters that govern
their coasts and harbors, the keys and
doors to the homes and to the lives
the property and the families of their
citizens. Chicago Tribune.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-11-30
The Grave of Daniel Webster.

In the quaint, grass-grown old bur-
playground just back of his house and
upon his own farm is the last resting
place of this great man. His tomb oc-
cupies the center of large lot sur
rounded by high iron fence. The
vault is entirely covered with soil and
is only opened on the death OF one Of
the family. 1t was last opened in
1862 to receive the remains of Fletcher
Webster, who was shot in the last
battle OF Bull Run. In the same vault
lie the bodies of children and grand
children. Not a drop of Webster
blood now remains in existence. The
last living member of the family is the
wife of Fletcher Webster. On her
death the tomb will once more open
to receive her remains, and will then
be closed and sealed forever. Marsh
field (Mass.) Cor. Philadelphia Press.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-11-30
OYSTERS ON TREES.
Strange Things to BE Seen on the Swan
Islands of III onduras.

Strange Things to BE Seen on the Swamp
Islands of III onduras.
Business recently called me to
Honduras, and | have just now re-
turned, well pleased with my trip.
had often heard of oysters grow
ing on the trunks and branches OF
trees-groves of living green UNI
brageous trees. with oysters growing
upon them-and my friend and l set
aside one day to investigate the fact.
Our dory cut the water like knife
and slipped along rapidly and easily,
hardly a ripple in her wake. and in
about half an hour we had left the site
of the town with its convent and ship
ping and soldiers barracks away be-
hind us. We were then nearly abreast
of an island called Moho Caye. The
front q It is embowered in graceful
cocoanut trees, and the back part
trends off into swamp. and is covered
with a dense growth of the red man
grove This mangrove tree grows
in either fresh or salt water swamps,
and even in water three or four feet
deep. The limbs of the trees send
shoots or roots down into the water,
and thus thicket of mangroves is a
matted mass of trunks and limbs and
roots. On these limbs and trunks and
roots, deep down under the surface OF
the water, cling punches and single
oysters, and thus are formed the oyster
groves | had heard Of The leaves of
these trees are of beautiful dark
green, and the swamp islands from
distance look like fairy bowers.
Forest and Stream.