davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-18
SOME RECENT CASES.

A recent case which occurred in Montreal
attracted great attention. A coupled were
married in a sleigh in the street, the party
consisting of the young man, who was very
i'll, his betrothed and other persons, includ-
ing physician, were in the sleigh. Sudden
ly the doctor said the young man was dying,
and the latter signed for the wedding to take
place They drove into a side street, and
there, in the midst of pitileSs winter storm.
the ceremony was performed. The last words
of the clergyman pronouncing them man
and wife were said when the new husband
fell back corpse.
A peculiar marriage took place in Ken
lucky about five years ago. In November,
1888, Mary Priest, a young married woman
of 49, went into court in Chicago for di-
vorce Though welded she was never a
wife. Her father, Patrick Cunningham, and
his wife, Mary's stepmother, had become in
volved in some domestic troubles and sepa-
rated. Mrs Cunningham took her husbands
two children away, and they objected going to
back to him. Then the father secured an or
der from the court committing them to his
charge, and directing him to place them in
the Academy of the Sacred Heart. A guard
ian was appointed for the children, but the
stepmother left the city, taking Mary, the
eldest, with her to Kentucky.
Mary's father sent his attorney for her
Something must be done to prevent her be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-18

ing taken away, for
she did not want to
90. 1t was deter
m in ed tina she
should be married.
She was only Ii
and had no prefer
ence. a husband
W as provide d
whom she had
never seen or heard
III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-18

Where Mrs. Hamilton was imprisonedl
divorced wife of the Hon. George Chapel
Norton, and for great many years remained
a grass widow. Her health was 50 i'm paired
that for years before her death she was con-
fined to her chair by rheumatism. Yet she
married when long past eighty Sir William
Stirling Maxwell, who was twenty years her
Junior. Many thought this an unnatural
union, but the husband cheered and bright
ened the declining years of the sufferer, who
was one of the cleverest women Of the day;
and she in turn made his home life charming.
Baroness Burdett Coutts forfeited her inter
est in Coutts' bank by marrying William Ash
mead Bartlett who is an American by birth.
Baroness Coutts was 81 years of age at the
time of her marriage, and her husband was
81. She was and is the richest woman in the
world. and her husband was without wealth.
The marriage, it is said, has been happy one
despite the fact that it cost the baroness the
friendship Of the queen, as well as a portion
of the wealth which she inherited from the
Duchess of St. Adams.
On the other hand, N. De Lesseps, at the
are Of GO, married a girl Of 10, and there is u
very romantic story OF their courtship.
Charles Sumner married a woman many
wears his Junior They did not live happily
together, however, and they separated. She
was q Young widow, fond Of society and at
tention. and he was a statesman, fond of his
books.
,-rr- r..s.r- III r7r-7-prTrrE-D ZIP NCF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-18
NOTICE..

4 GENERAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
"A holders Of Zions Cooperative Mercantile
Institution viii be held at the institutions office,
No. q to 81 East Temple street, this city, on
Saturday, October 9Th 1889, at pm, for the
election of officers and directors for the ensuing
year: also for the purpose Of amending article
of the agreement and articles of association, so
as to provide for the payment Of quarterly in
place of half-yearly dividends as at present, and
for the transaction of such other business as
may be brought before the meeting.
II. G.. WEBER.
Secretary and Treasurer.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, September II. 1883
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-18
I EVILS 90 per ct. LYE
Ii Powdered and Per
fumed.
A6A1LN1EDt
o efr0n0eef and


The strongest and plireSt
Lye made. viii make 10
lbs. of the best Perfumed
Hard Soap in 20 minutes
aOitbOut boiling. 1t is the
best for disinfecting sinks,
closets, drains, etc. Photo
graphers' and machinists
uses. Foundrymen, bolt
and nut makers. For engi-
neers as a boiler cleaner
and anti-incrustator. For
brewers and bottlerS, for
washing barrels. bottles,
etc. For painters to remove
old paints. For washing
trees. etc, etc.
PENNA. SALT MFG CO.
Gen. Agts. Phila., Pa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-18
OPINION OF AN EXPERT.

"My deliberate Judgment is that the
oven of the Range, as compared with
others, is not only more equally heated
in every part-front as well as rear-but
as a result of it's superior ventilation the
food placed thereinis better cooked, while
retaining q sweeter flavor, and a larger
proportion Of its best juices. I have
found, also, that the consumption of fuel
in this Range fol given amount of works
is much less than any other"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-18

AS the months passed and the novelty of
her new life began to wear away she longed
to see the faces of her friends at home Then
she told her husband the story of Josseraud,
whom he had met at Lyons, at the wedding,
and it was finally decided to invite him to
cross the water on a visit This was done,
and early in January, 1881, the old soldier
put in an appearance and was installed as
one of the family.
Suddenly one morning Mr. SPAIN seized
his wife by the shoulders, and in fearful earn
estness shouted to the colonel that tomorrow
he should leave the house. His only explana-
ton was that he had received a letter from
Lyons telling him Of the criminal conduct of
the bogus father-in-law toward madame. The
soldier returned to Europe, and before long
madame took a trip to her old home at
Lyons A child was born to Marie six weeks
after her arrival under her parents roof
The circumstances of the birth of the little
one somehow seemed to start up Mr.. Spahn's
suspicious afresh, and by letter he requested
Benjamin Peixoto, the American consul gen
eral at Lyons, to investigate the relations
which had existed between Josserand and
Marie This was done, and as result the
consul cabled Mr.. SPAIN that he believed his
wife was innocent.
However, a divorce suit came of it ALL
Col JosSeraud was called upon to testify.
He found himself in n most embarrassing po-
sition. If he declared himself to be Marie's
father he would compromise her reputed
parents. If he said he was not madame her.
self might be compromised. The crisis was
at hand, and when the question came jesse
raud, with quick wit, flew into a passion of
rage and declared the question an insult to
both-madame and himself. Following up
his ruse he shouted that he should certainly
challenge the supreme court for heaping
such an indignity upon him. Seventeen wit
nesses were examined, and when the whole
ground had been gone over the supreme court
found that there had been no departure from
virtue by either man or wife. Thus Mr.
Spahn's suit for divorce was discharged and
madame began active preparations to Sc
cure her separation, which she afterward OBJ
tained on the ground of cruelty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-18

If you want a fine Lemonade, call at
Ross Pharmacy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-18
HOw'S
Your Liver?

Is the Oriental salutation,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without a
healthy Liver. When the
Liver is torpid the Bow
els are sluggish and con-
stipated, the food lies
in the stomach undi-
gested, poisoning the
blood; frequent headache
ensues; a feeling Of lassi-
tude, dependency and
nervousness indicate how
the whole system is de-
ranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been the
means Of restoring moro
people to health and
happiness by giving them
a healthy Liver than any
agency known on earth.
It acts with extraor-
binary power and efficacy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-18
SOME FAMOUS CASES

A marriage wherein the woman was much
older than the man was that of the mother
of Lord Dufferin, Mrs. Norton. She was the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-27
This We Should Strive to Avoid.

Don't let ns get soured with life. II
doesn't mend matters with us, and it
makes us very disagreeable to others.
Ii we have had misfortunes we are not
alone. The world is not all sunshine to
anybody. We love the fresh light
hearted laugh of child. Why not keep
it ourselves in after years? We love
the hope and faith Of children. Are we
any better off if we have allowed them
to slip from Us? Velove the ardor and
natural enthusiasm of children. Are
we any wiser it we have covered up all
the impulses and Warm feelings Of our
natures, so that the world knows only a
cold, calm exterior? Weknow a woman
who has lost all her property, though
once very rich, who has had her hands
so cramped by rheumatism that she has
been unable to use them for years, and
yet she is full of sunshine and thanks
giving to God every day for the
great enjoyment she finds in life. We
know another. who, in the midst Of lux
ury, wished she had not been born, and
there are some besides herself who al
most wish she had not. Not least of all
shall we have to give account in the
judgment as to what manner of spirit
we have possessed.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-27
The Catholic KNIGHTS Of America

New Orleans Morning Star: The
tine approaching for the biennial ses-
sion Of The Supreme Council Of ttle G.
K. Of A., the 1Ath proximo> at Chs tt:s-
nooga, no doubt will interest many ct
the members Of the order here. Tnei,
proceedings will be watched with inter-
est at this particular occasion, as con-
siderable interest has been dlsplaYe>a
during the past mouths In ths Discus
sion of propositions advanced and con-
siderea essentially necessary for the illl~
pl oveInent OF Jhe order. The argue
ments, at the meetings Of many OF tha
local branches, displaying a vast
amount Of sound reasoning. a general
sentiment prevailing that q solution
should be reached in solving the 1go-
| slient TO prOdnce an increase OF tho pr~
der in the near future, commensurate
and in proportion TO the Catholic popu-.
lation III the country. TIE reasons ha1e.,
tefore assigned as being deceriu1ental
to the welfare and growth Of the 3rs1ar,
being vague and untenabIe. the remsuy
naust be sought in another direction.
No doubt all advocates favoring revis-
| ion in soroe Of the la.Ws are honest and
sincere ia their Intentions, solely hay
ing in view the advancement and de-
velopment Of the order, beneficial alike
to our Mother Church and the protect
ion Of our loved ones.
The argument advanced by many,
that IN increased number of classes
carrying with it proportlonate in
crease Of the amount Of the benefit
certificates is deserving of serious con-
sideratjon and possibly be an improve
ment. Many of our most devoted Cath
olics though longing for a atfiiia5ion
with the association connected with
our Mother Church, with reluctance
enter other similar organizations, it be-
ing a question With many, having
the temporary means TO secure the
greatest protection to their beloved
ones within reach. B7 way of res
pectfnl suggestion, and TO secure advo-
Gates to procure members, and from 9
standpoint that, Unity gives Strength
our reverend clergy should be enlisted
in che cause to give their valuable aid
in the great work. oparish, however
small or isolated, should be without its
Branch Of G. K. of A. Aside Of the
satisfaction and assurance had by these
worthy representatives of the Church,
to see their flock enrolled in such
worthy organization, securing to the
representative family protection at the,
hour Of death, the existence and perpet-
uation of the same in many other di.
rections has beneficial influence.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-27

at Notre Dame, Ind, workmen are
busilY engaged in tearing down the old
seminary building and preparing
ground for the large structure which
will be erected during the spring and
summer,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-27

Auditor Ed. Fenneily, OF Ashland,
who has been in Madison recently ia
the interests OF his CITY, has returned
home.
NJ Murphy has been selected as chief
of police Of SUPERIOR The choice is
considered among his rowns.nan as a.
very wise one. He will make an ex-
cellont official
The work Of excayating for The
crenlatory i'll Superior has commenced,
and the bricklaying fnr the furnace,
etc, is now going Oh. T.. MeCan1a is
doing the work, and il Will be done il g
most satisfactory maoDeE.
ashland is 10 have Il palatla! variety
theatre next summer, The second STORY
of T.. T. Macknillez's new block on
Third avenue west, Dear Second street,
which is now in PROCESS OF erection,
will be especially constructed for the
purpose. Theo. O Rrien {. Co., are the
projectors OF the new enterprise, and
they intend TO expend 5000 in fitting
up the building.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-27

They say that MISS Mary Anderson
between tragedies simply revels in beef
steak smothered in onions.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-27
DAKOTA.

Captain Ogden B. Read, for several
years established at Fort Lincoln. but
for the past two years stationed at PIatts-
burg, New York, committed suicide at
the latter place on the night of the 18th
inst. A telegram Of the 14th the follow
ing particulars: About 11:30 O'Clock
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-27

James Redpath-N1ore SO. I was
thoroughly convinced, and [ took es-
pecial pains to find out, and as know
very intimately so many of the leaders,
l should have discovered the real state
Of the case, no matter what attempts
might have been made to conceal the
truth. Yes, there is more ''real union"
among the leaders now than there was
in 1880. Now, excepting an Irish Bour-
bon here and there, every intelligent
man talks as if confident that not only
Parnell is to be trusted but Parnellism
will be successful. Gladstone and par~
nell have taken the place thai ten years
since was held by John Mitchell's
spirit. But John Mitchell's fierce ghost
is laid at rest at last. No man attempts
to rival Parnell. He stands absolutely
pre-eminent and alone, He shares his
pedestal with 10 man. The popularity
of other men--O' 'Brien for instance
does not endanger Parnell's popularity
or diminish it; rather, it increases it.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-27
1880 CoNTRAsTED WITH 1883.

1880 CoNTRAsTED WITH 1889.
Another hopeful fact of to-day is that
the Same men who were patriotic
leaders IN 1879 so are ADLER men and
better leaders than they we've then.
They have grown. Still another possi~
BILE peril has been removed. If Mr..
parlell had died in 1880 the IRISH party
would either have gone to pieces or
have been badly demoralized. IF Par
nell were to die now it would be great
national calamity, but the party would
still have able, unselfsh and competent
leaders-men whom the people would
trust and follow, and who would save
the movement from even temporary
disintegration. If Gladstone should die
John Morley would be almost as salts
factory to the Irish. He would be
trusted as much, and from all that I
could learn he would hold together the
English party also until home rule was
established. However, although Mr.
(A AuOll lVW l1lO1tuo 1SE FEo eCA OlOAs
mueh worse off than WAS gen orally
! thought, he is now in good health, and
there IS no reason to fear that the Irish
movement will need any other leader
| until an Irish parliament meets at Col"
lege Green.
PARNELL's PROUD DISTINCTION.
| Reporter Is Parnell as popular and
as much trusted as he was in 1880, in
spite of the Times charges?
James Redpath-More so, Everybody
trusts and respects him. No Irishmap
that I met was ever influenced, even
for moment. by the Times charges.
| There. The interview IS long enough.
Let me sum up: The Irish are engaged
with every hope Of speedy victory, in
their last political struggle with Eng
land as an enemy. Their English al.
lies are strong, determined, and to all
/ appearances, perfectly honest in their
expressions of friendship; but if they
should prove recreant, which I don't
| fear, then all hope for peaceful solu.
| tion of the Irish question will disap-
pear, never to come back into Irish
politics, leaving only last resort to un-
pitying terrorism as q remedy. But
believe that Parnell and Gladstone will
be sustained by the English and Scotch
constituencies, and that there will be All
Irish parliament in Dublin within three
or four years. Parnel] and his policy
enjoy the confidence of the Irish peo-
pie, and those who believe in home rale
for Ireland should sustain him literally
until at least the next English election.
And let me add that praising Pa1nell
doesn't help Ireland: passing resolu-
tions of sympathy doesn't help Ireland;
cheering the Irish patriot doesn't help
Ireland. Ireland can be- helped now by
her American friends in one way only
by dollars. Pass round the hat once
more; it will be for the last time.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-27

Saturday night, Capt. Ogden e. Read,
of the Eleventh United States infantry,
stationed at P}attsburg barracks, COM
mltted suicide by shooting himself in
the head He had just returned from
town, where he had gone to obtain ad
mission to the court couse tomorrow
to hear the arguments in the Harrison
murder trial now being conducted
there. After greeting his wife he
went into the sitting room. 4 momeaS
later Mrs. Read heard shot and IAN
into the room, where size found heG,
husband lying on the floor, with blood
flowing from a pistol shot wound in his
mouth. He had placed q revolver in
his mouth and the hssll penetrated the
brain. Capt in Read was fo1Sy-siX
years old, native of Colches er, vt.
he was highly respected. lie leaves q
wife and three children. The motive
for the suicide is not known.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-29
Deputy Sheriff Humphreys Pickup

Deputy Sheriff Humphreys Pickup.
Deputy Sheriff Humphreys was called
into Pawnbroker Muhlberg's shop day be-
fore yesterday, as he was passing, to wit
ness Joan. A tall, hght-colored negro.
plainly dressed, and claiming to be from
Baltimore, had spread out on the counter
fifty pocket knives and several imitation
mcerschaum pipes, which he was trying to
borrow on.
The officer made some inquiries about the
stock and took the name of the
firm from whom the negro said that
ne purchased the goods He suspected that
the goods were stolen and told the negro
that he would wire the Baltimore house and
find out about the matter, and a ranged
with the man to meet him at the pawn
brokers' place at 4jo'clock the same dav. In
the meantime the deputy sheriff wired the
Baltimore firm and received reply that no
such brand of knives was kept there and no
such sale had been made. The officer went
back to the pawbroker's, but the
would-be borrower did not show up.
He gave his name as William johnson.
and said that he was boarding out on
Randolph street. He has been here only
about five days, he said. He has not shown
up yet, and the officer is holding the goods.
They are valued at 81 or IS, and will be
turned over to any one proving owner
ship.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-29
JOCKEYS IN THE SADDLE
Results of the Days Races at Saratogt
and at Morris Park.

Results OF the Days Races at Saratoga
and at Morris Park.
SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 28.-To-day's
racing events here were as follows:
FIRST RACE-Three-quarters of a mile, LADY
PulSifer won, with Bohemian second and Leo
H. third. Time 1:1416:
SECOND RACE-Mlile and a sixteenth Bonita
won, with Lady Hemphill second and Gydia
third. Time 1894.
THIRD RAoE-One and threequarter miles.
Lavania Belle won, with Wary second. Time
3:0434.
FOURTH RAcE-One mile and furlong.
Quindaro Belle won, with Banjo second. Time
1885.
FIFTH RACE-One mile Maid of Orleans won.
With Satisfaction 1a,d sec1d and Fonsie third
AT MORRIS PARK.
New YORK, Aug. 28.--The events at the
Morris Park races to-day were as follows:
FIRST -Three-quarters of a mile. Proc
tor Knott won with J. f. Dee second and Ore
gon third. Time 1:12A
SECOND RAcE-Seven furlongs. Catalpa won
with My Fellow second and Seymour third
Time 1885,
THIRD RAcE-One mile. Ban Flag won, with
Masilon second and Eleve third. Time 1:4224
FOURTH RACE-One mile and a furlong. Kings
ton won, with Brandolette second. Time so
FIFTH RACE -Gramercy won, with Ocypete
second and Onward third. Time 113. Distance
not glven.
won, with Joe Lee second and Buddhist third
Time 1856.
RACING IN ENGLAND.
LONDON, Aug. 28.-Lord Zetland's brown
FLY Margarine won the Prince of Wales
plate race The Duke of Westminster's
brown colt Blue Green was second.
The great Eber handicap plate was won
by j. Lowber's aged chestnut horse King
Monmouth, with j. e. Saville's aged brown
horse Ringmaster second.
TRoTTING AT PENSACOLA
PENSACOLA, FLA, Aug 2S.-The third
races of the seasons series by the Pensacola
Driving Association, took place to-day on
associations course A very general inter-
est had conferred in the event, because of
two entries in the free for all class that
promised close and exciting sport and a
good time. These were Billy Webb, the New
Orleans PAGER, and Florida Boy, a new i'm
portation from the east, whose breeding and
work were unknown to his owner, c. Perry.
of this city, and the latter's friends. Mile
heats were run on half-mile course, which
was trifie heavy, and Florida Boy took
the last three in five, the PAGER capturing
the first two. The time for the respective
heats was 1858, 1884 3-5, 2:35, 2:39 and
2:41. The New Orleans men were not
heavy losers, having refused offers of even
money, not knowing the stranger and get
ting no odds to an appreciable extent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-29
oraoHAsEs OF BONDS.
..cantances Yesterday Aggre-
me Gated S3,899,eoo.

Acceptances Yesterday Assre-
me gated ss,eea,eoo.
w.sy,veroS, Aug. 2s.-The Secretary
" ~, A7 treasury to-day accepted sS,S2l, 600
Of we Us. aud S67, 500 AS at 1858.
70 Ts + bond purchases make the total
To-Day 0,irchassd in the last three days
amount al 400 600. For these bonds the
nesriy ,' st paid about S14,OOO,OOO- The
governnL0s.,I,,r nlus was 10000, coo ten days
hut has now decreased 70 ABOUT
sg1 oo6 400 Representations have been
$50 ~ Secretary Bateheller that IL WOULD
Tn 7Il for the government to advance lts
Dc Ne er ,,rices. in face of the large cnerlnSs,
BUYS ,55sI wise a sudden reaction would be-
Is I'm bich would result in the refusal OF
Iel'' honJholders TO offer to sell.
'n0 THr szCRETARY's BELIEF.
c,o-otorv Batcheller, however, taxes the
oecLg, nat the bonds coming into the
grouneu ,It are offered by firms of the
dep al+ financial reputation, and under cir
n.5 which make II MANIFEST thaG
rs are not pinched and obliged to sell,
a. Cu'L INST have reached the conclus-
tnsy +bst it is the best thing
on do Therefore he is rather more In-
70 9 w; 20 lower than to advance the prices,
clL l haiiaves that after few days bushes
anu ih 80. scele of to-day and yesterday no
On VIC could follow if the predicted rise in
10, rates occurred, as the department
, ,Sr be ready for breathing spell.