davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-19

A CAR load of flower pots, jars, etc, at
Bailey &Son's, opposite the postoffice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-19

Tue anonymous bible sent to JAKE XII
RArS, and which he ascribes to some crank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-19
he Teacher

Who advised her pupils to strengthen
their minds by the use of Ayers Sar-
saparilla, appreciated the truth that
bodily health is essential to mental
vigor. For persons of delicate and feeble
constitution, whether young or old, this
medicine is remarkably beneficial Be
sure you get Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Every spring and fall take num-
Der Of bottles of Ayers Sarsaparilla, and
am greatly benefited" Mrs. James II.
Eastman, Stoneham, Mass.
- have taken Ayers Sarsaparilla
with great benefit to my general health"
Miss Thirza L. Crerar, Palmyra, Md.
my daughter, twelve years of age,
has suffered for the past year from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-19

HANLoN will walk on the water at Lake
Park Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-19
DIR. JOHN A. MILLER.

Of San Francisco, physician and surgeon
and experienced specialist in diseases of
women and abdominal surgery. Graduate
of the unworthy of California, and creden-
tials from the universities of Berlin and
Heidelberg, Germany. My proficiency in
the class of diseases that l claim to cure is
the result of special training in the Royal
Institute for Diseases of Women, and at the
private clinic of DR.. A. Martin, Berlin,
Germany, in the years of 1854 and 1885.
Patients from distance requiring delicate
surgical operations can have the comforts
of home at the doctors residence, 12S w.
Third South street. Office, No. 10 E. First
South street.! opposite the Deseret bank
building.
Office hours, 10, 12 a. NJ, 2,5, Z, and s
P. m.
The Great Liquid Stove Enamel Polish
Co. have failed aud m l1c an assignment.
Among the numerous mourners are news
paper men who advertised the stuff. The
polish that gets ahead of 1.-THE Rising Sun
Stove Polish'' must get up early in the
morning. 1t is the cheapest and best, has
the largest sale of any Stove Polish manu-
featured, prints no lying advertisements.
and pays hundred cents on the dollar. 4
Workingmen's pants, best quality, good
wearing, Sl.25. Painters and plasterers'
suits, carpenters aprons, engineers
jackets and overalls.
GOLDSMITH & Co.,
Uptown clothiers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-19
PEOPLES TICKET
GENERAL ELECTION.

Nhonday, Aug. ., 1880.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-19

fHH DAILY HERALD is published every morn.
ing Mondays excepted, at THE HERALD Block,
corner west Temple and First South streets,
SAT- Lake City, by THE HERALD COMPANY.
Snpscrlptlon, price, in advance, 5000 per an
mum, post paid.
EAh SEMI-W EEKLY HERALD is published every
Wednesday and Saturday morning. Price, in
paid
THE SUNDAY HERALD is published every Sunday
morning. Price, in advance, $50 per annum,
post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS will confer favor by forwarding
information 10 this Office when their papers are
not promptly received. This Will aid US to de-
termine where the fault lies.
ALL communications should be addressed to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
CITY DELIVERY
BY the year Invariably in Advance 5000
BY the week OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES %
J. W. KYLE, Calculator.
Parties renaoUing from one place to another,
1ad desiring papers changed should always gre
Former as tCeH as present address.
Entered al the Postonice at Salt Lake City,
Utah for transmittance through the mails as
second class matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-19

Parties ren1oUing from one place TO another,
dad desiring papers changed should always gtUe
Former as nell as present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-19

Entered al the Postof1ce at Salt Lake City,
Utah for transmittance through the mails as
second class matter.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-02-01
VOL. 68.
RAISE THE CURTAIN,

Raise the curtain-let the brightness
OF you cheering light shine forth ;
To the passers in the darkness
1t may be of vital worth
Give a glimpse to lonely wand'rers
OF your household full Of JOY.
Ii NAV rouse to new ambition
Some poor friendless tempted boy
Raise the ourtain-we are KINDRED
Each to all is hound by ties
Which forbid a selfish shutting
OF ourselves from others eyes;
Share your light and share your bles'
sings,
Good hath made the whole world KIN
And his love so universal
Takes the Sveakest sinner in.
Raise the curtain of your window
Raise the curtain OF your mind
Do no let possession make you
To the wants of others blind.
Helping others we are strengthened,
Giving, we are richer made
And no one so strong or patient,
But some time hath need of aid.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-02-01

by the sight. he face was beaut.
ful beyond anything he had ever
seen-at least sot seemed to him.
Golden HAIR and eue eyes and the
mouth of Hebe, inellect and health
and grace were thee, and with in.
comparable beautya frmness az
gentle as velvet an as hard as
iron. AS he gazed l. understood
the whole story Of th.hapless love
which had ended so iisastrously
and yet not hopelessly.
The letters of Hella Conyng-
ham were a further recitation of
her sweet womanlnes. They
pleaded with a pathetic i'm plicity
for the better life OF thenan she
loved, but she never for anoment
concealed from bim or iroNherself .
the fact that she could nete MAJ
ry a man who voluntarily
ed himself from the hig'" "'"'
she had set. Even h. '"'' '",o
of banIshment was .,,. n'5 . ~
her lost loves rede'. P.'o"'
It was a painful, '"'N ~ VIZ. "
the relatives Of nc. o'i' d" 1T"
.4 ~.;ac,, of al to break tn,
Irr: = fath to the woman h,
lie lnclosed her Owl
,o.,on. fiss Conyngham-all ex
ao.,. c,u nal note accepting an in
..;4a.;s 10 drive, though why HI
ia1 Eed this lie could not ex
.,1; II himself. The locket h'
to forward by friends
rho uoroJ going to England.
c. Gow the locket did not 60
b would have puzzled bi'
frien1 s had he been hlledNnd this
unEAooo face found emong the
papers he always carried with him,
ll@ came to regard it as his tutelary
divinity aud had a FAINT supersti-
tion that It rendered hlm lmper-
ViOus to bullets. At any rate, he
found 1t easy to make excuses for
its detention in the correspondence
which passed between the original
aid himself, and which he found
81 pleasant that he continued it
fter the close of the war.
f31S'''N~ Major Estes wrote that
no had bNn appointed consul to
one Of the cir-Ss Of England and
that he would take an early oppor-
tunity to restore the portrait IN
person.
When the poriiere that covered
the entrance 10 one Of the hand
soonest houses IN Cheltenham had
been pushed aside and Helen
Conyngham, magnificent IN her
beauty, entered, Major Estes
heart beat so hard that he could
scarcely speak, and, indeed, he
never knew what he did say. What
his heart was saying was, "Aly
Queen For it fell down and
worShipped her then and there and
never swerved afterwards from Its
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-02-01
IA MEALS Al ALL HOURS.
This house is not only noted for the best
.JCENT MEAL,
REKA HOUSE,
JOS. +. HOLTZM4N, Proprietor
EDINBURG, VA.

This new and commodious hotel is now
open for the reception of guests Every.
thing is new from basement 70 attic, and
was built with view 10 making it one OF
the most comfortable and attractive hotels
in the Valley. The rooms are fitted up
with all modern improvements in furni-
ture. The Office and dining room are
handsome, large and comfortable.
No pains or expense will be spared 70
furnish the table with all that can tempt
the appetite aud give perfect satisfaction.
Charges will be very moderate, enl
guests can rest assured that ali w.rf
done to make their stay comfortable
enjoyable.
A first-class livery is attached TO
hotel. lDec. l6, SIT
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-02-01
sHENaNpoAH HERALD
ADVERTISING RATES.

One column, year 10000
half 5000
Quart. = q Co
Eighth" " - 1900
One square one year, 1000
Local Notices perlineoveIl00 5cts
- less " l0cts
Legal ads. squares(4 $50
Additional squares, 81" 100
Sales notexceeding 3 So. ava 800
Additional .)|- 100
q1aresinlegalnoticesandsaiesl lin each
All other squares inch.
Professional cards, 50 onsyear, I0oe
Number ofInsertions must be marked on
manuscript or they will be charged untij
forbid.
NO local notices inserted for lesst than 25e
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-02-01
An American JaCk-the- Ripper.

CAMDEN, y. j., January 90
T he city was horltied this morning
over the rumor that the head nurse
of Cooper Hospital had been mur-
dered and multilated by an Ameri.
can imitator Of "Jack-'he- Ripper"
but fortunately the crime is not as
serious as first reported. Shortly
after l o'clock, as Miss Annie
Else nbart, a nurse, was entering
the bathroom, a man wearing a
tl,t. 1 It 1870
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-02-01
AMERICAN INVENTORS RIGHTS.
THE REL1TTONS or AMERTCAy
AND FOREIGN PATENTS
DETERMINED.

A SUPREME COURT DECISION OF
THE UTMOST IMPORTANCE
HOW THE EDISON PATENTS ARE
AFFECTED.
The Supreme Court of the United
States, on Monday, January 2lst,
rendered a decision in the famous
patent case Of the Bate Refriger-
ator Company against Hammond,
which will be more far.redching in
its effects than any Othcr decision
which this court has rendered f r
the last ten years. The point in.
vOlyed was the effect which for
eign patent has on the durdtlon Of
an American patent subsequent
~ issued to the same inventor.
American patents are granted for
the term of seventeen years. Sec.
ton 1887 of the Revised Statutes
provides that the previous issue OF
a foreign patent for the same in
yentiOn shall not inYalldate the
American patent provided that the
subsequent American patent shall
be so limited as to expire with the
foreign patent, or il there are two
or more foreign patents, with that
one having the shortest term. la
constituting this section or the
statute complication early arose
from the fact that many foreign
countries grant patents for a short
term of one, five or six years, which
terms may be extended on the pay
ment Of certain fees. The question
was, whether the American patent
should expire at the end of the
shorter term for which a foreign
patent for the same invention was
granted, or whether it
should be extended with the pOssi-
ble extension OF the foreign patent.
The Circuit Courts have uni.
formly held that the American
patent lapsed with the expiration
Of the original term OF the foreign
patent and was unaffected by any
possible extension of the latter.
Thus, if John Smith took out a
Canadian patent for five years with
the privilege of extending it to ten
Or fifteen years on payment Of fees
and subsequently took out an
American patent, the courts have
held that the American patent
must expire absolutely at the end |
Of the first five years whether the
Canadian patent was extended OF
lot. To day the Supreme Cont |
las swung the pendulum to the
,ther extreme and held that the
patent shall run for If
cen years absolutely, whether the
Ianadlan patent is kept alive for
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-02-01
A War ROMANCE.

That truth is stranger than hc-
tion is one of the most threadbare
of axioms, yet it received a new
illustration in the strange success
sion of circumstances through
which Major Henry Estes won his
handsome blue eyed wife.
Among the recruits who were
sent forward to be mustered into a
New England cavalry regiment
attached to the Army of tue Pot0-
mac, in the spring of 1904, was a
young man of fine appearance anu
excellent education who from the
first showed signs of having az
some time been under military
drill. No recruit ever fell into his
ql2ce with less trouble, or so rapid
T ly adjusted ii2sef to the rough
ness and hardsh} $ of camp ne III
"Every inch a solder was WY.
Estes comment the 1fEst 4 ''nie 1I. Ina'
his glance rested on PIX
bert Jauvrin, and neltheffS3e cam
nor IN battle had he ever am
reason to modify bis verdict.
The rank and file with whom
Jauvrin associated coald never
quite make him out. they recog-
nized instinctively tat he belong
ed to a higher social order than
their own; they .oand out that be
had travelled in many lands thrF
said among Themselves thathe was
a foreignerAud yet were puzzled
to know hst where to place a man
who spoke a half dozen languages,
aud vet they we're never jealous or
ill.natured towards him. lie per
formed his duties with uhfailing
conscienhOusness was in his
place in every engagement; proved
>,.gself hero in the skirmish at
= Church and in the long
to Trevylllan
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-02-01
A DUEL IN THE RING.
TWO CADETS AT WEST POINT
QUARREL AT THE
NESS.
New York Herald.

New York Herald.
The callOw sons of Mars, now ~
West Point Military Academy, w.,
the livelest three hundred .'
gathered at that historic inst. in n'lTa ho,
and some of them seem to Tna
water about all the Oh they bav,
latest sensation WI ,,, -,
SIed to the public was
kindly fur.ni6 fists.
n"' u 6affair, which was of a very
Euinary nature, started on sun
a%y, a week ago, in the big mess
/room known as Giant Hall. Cadet
> Captain George II. LanghOrne, oI
Virginia, one of the leaders of the
graduating class, and a noted beau
, among the girls during last sum
mer's hops, found on thai day that
after all the drawings had been
made for the mess tables there
were four cadets left over whom
none Of the table commandants
seemed to desire as company.
Among the young fellows not
drawn was Cadet Charles b. Young
of Ohio, who was also left in the
same predicament at the drawing
last Sept. Captain Laughorne,
as superintendent Of the mess,
in adjusting the matter, transferred
four cadets of various classes to
his own-the staff.iable, and as
signed the cleft over" cadets TO
other tables. The colored OhOan
was sent to the table presided over
by Cadet Lieutenant Morris X
Barrall, Of Maryland, and he quiet
~ took his seat at the one o'clock
dinner that memorable Sunday.
The presence of the colOred boy
has caused more or less trouble for
the past five years, but heretofore
all difficulty has been peaceably
adjusted.
QUARREL AT THE MESS.
The fiery southern nature of
Barrall was instantly aroused when
he caught sight of the negro cadet
at his table and he jumped to his
feet and rushed across to the staff
table and protested in the strong.
est terms to Langhorne because of
the colored assignment. He used
such PLAIN language and spoke so
loud that the negro boy overheard
the converse ton, and quit the
table at once before dinner was
served. This action, Of course,
served to aggravate the disagree
able situation and both the young
men became very angry. Barrall
complained that one of his chums
had been removed from his table /
to make room for the cOlOred boy,
which was the fact. Langhorne !
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-02-01

- oets and love a fight better thar
A dinner. A vacant room wai
Hbnnd IN the quarters, and immedi
itely after parade on Tuesday the
flittle party gathered in the apart
ment and prepared for the duel
Both principals threw off coats and
vests, buckled the belts tightly
and squared off IN position like
real prize fighters. There was no
ring. but the room was large
enough for a good fight and they
had it.
THE BLOODY FIGHT.
The first five rounds were fought
wlthoutespecial incident, each com.
batant showing such skill that
Professor John l.. Sullivan would
have been delighted to witness the
scrape. In the sixth round Lang.
horne led out Smartly with his
right, landed on his opponents big
nose and drew first blood. Then
the battle became fast and furious,
and up to the thirteenth round
there was some very hard hitting
and four knOckdOwns.
During the next two rounds it
was earfuI slugging, and the boys
stood up and took the punishment
splendldly. In the sixteenth round
the Cadets pounded each other fear.
fully, but there was no sign of let
ting up. After an hour and three
minutes Of fighting, and when both
boys were covered with blood, the
drum call for supper suddenly
sounded and the referee decided it
was a draw.
When | saw the duellsts yester.
day their faces showed the terrible
punishment which had been re-
ceiyed. Their eyes were blackened
their noses looked beeiy and
swollen and they felt sore all oyer.
Neither Of the principals IS yet
satisfied, and the fight will be
finished at some future date.
The officers OF the post had not
heard anything of the battle yes.
terday, and great efforts are being
made to keep the matter quiet.
The negro cadet whose innocent
presence caused the trouble, is
feeling very uncomfortable over the
and seems not to have a
friend in the whole corps.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-02-01
A G.. wYNKOOP,
4 TTO NEY At Law.
And RIAL ESTATE AGENT.
WOODSTOCK VA

WOODSTOCK VA.
VIII practice in the Courts Of Shenan-
doah and adjacent counties.
xRm attention given TO the collection
All legal business entrusted
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-02-01

This quiet hotel has been reftted ana
refurnished throughout, and now offers TO
all the comforts Of a coy home.
The table viii be supplied with every.
thing 20 please the inner man.
~ The bar is supplied with the best
qualities Of fine wines, liquors, beer cigars
&C.. &c.
TV'A first-class Livery and Feed Stable
attached. May l3 's7-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-02-01
HE DROPPED THE ].
A MAN WHO TRIED TO ADOPT
SPANISH RULES TO ENGLISH.

A MAN WHO TRIED TO ADOPT
SPANISH RULES TO ENGLISH.
a gentleman who has but recent.
ly returned from California was met
at the Weddell house yesterday
He is an interesting conversation.
alist, and a master OF the Spanish
language. "The letter 'J' 10 Span.
ish," said he, sis a puzzler to those
who first attempt to learn the Ian.
guage. will tell you a story
which | read in a California paper
that will illustrate this" The story
ran something as follows: "a few
day S since "A stranger from the un.
converted wilds OF the east, where
mugwumpery was b Ia and tender.
feet attain their highest state OF
sensltiveness, came out to Pasa-
dena to visit a friend. While walk
ing along Fair Oaks avenue one
day he said to his friend:
"'There goes a man | met at La
Junta, giving the 'J' its natural
sound.
"'Tou mean La Hunta,' replied
his friend. That is a Spanish
name, and in that language -
takes the sound of 'H'l
"Is that So Well, must try to
catch on TO that After strolling
along a short distance further he
asked
"'Where are the caves of La
JalIa, which 1 see so much about
IN the papersp
"'You should say La Hoya caves.
They are about three miles this side
Of San Diego
"Darn the language; Its breaks
me all up, That's a pretty nice
house over there-that's Armijo's
house, isn't itp And again he
gave the ~ its proper pronuncia.
ton.
"'YOu mean the ArmehO house.
Yes; It's a good one, too.'
"'Damslcha way of abusing the
English alphabet. l reckon, then,
that must be Hevene's store which |
l stopped at in Los Angeles ~
"'No, that is not a Spanish name.
/ think il is French. However, it |
is pronounced as spelled, Jevene.'
"'Well, how in Santa Fe is q
fellow going to tell what is Spanish
and yhat isn't? Why couldn't
tbty build their language on the
original plan 2
"Ob, you'll soon catch 1t. You
will find it safest to give the Span
ish pronunciation to nearly every.
thing here
Gan hour later he sat down at
the table of the elegantly furnished
Carlton hotel, and, after scanning
.he bill of fare, the stranger said
70 the waiter
"'YOu may bring me a niece
lnicy piece of roast beef, some
hkQyl with caper sauce, some
nlmzaRbit, some pork
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-02-01

a rouph cot set on the bare ground
He was shocked at the change in the
wounded mans appearance Inc
stalwart frame had become reduced
to skin and homes, and only the
ewes had retained the old fire OF
life. He fairly started when the
ghost of the well.remembered and
once ringing voice welcomed him
and tears started to his eyes as lie
grasped the thin and wasted hand
and said "Poor, fellow, why did
you not send for me before "
The major stayed at the hospital
that night and, little by little, as
the strength of the speaker per.
mitted, he learned the story OF
Private Jauvrin.
Born to an old an honorable name
and the prospective inherltant
of wealth, Herbert Jauvrin, after a
wild and wayward boyhOod, had
been commissioned a lieutenant In
the British army before he reached
his m aiority and had fought gal
lantly before SebastOpol. Among
his papers would be found, he said,
his commission and his Crimean
medal. On his return to England
he had gone the way Of all young
men in his position and had ex-
hausted his leone and the round
of London peasures. At last his
father and his family had cast him
off and Ia had wakened from his
dream o find himself deprived Of
all resources until be succeeded to
TIRE entailed estates of his family.
There was ono puro srI., ,.c.
cold in the darkness of bis life
He had loyed and his love hau
heop returned. 81 did not know
there was such loveliness on earth'
said the dying soldier, "untll ! met
Helen Conyngham. l have her
pieture here and you shall Judge OIL
her Yourself" Here, with a pam
full effort, he drew out a portfolio
from under his pillow and gave d
70 the major. "Her letters are
here. too-0O what you will Will
'a.i'iall i. s'i IL 49,! y
only write to her an. tell her va
l gave her my last thoughts
all my lOye.7 50 Tho rest
AT intervals ne girl whom he
10 q forgiven him again anu
Dsin .Cs n for his wanderiugs and had
tried to help him build up his
shattered life. At last she had
applied the heroic remedy and
sent him a letter to say that she
would not consent to see him again
until be could come to her ''clothed
and in his right mind"
"She was right, major, and l say
now and | will say with my last
breath, God bless her for her sweet
faithfulness to duty
In a desperate mood Herbert
JauvriD tss ' -
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-10-19
Her Cable Cipher

His daughter was going to Europe. He
is very rich man. but a millionaire will al.
ways make up a telegraphic code to save
money. 1t would be nothing to him il she
sent hundred words, but he will always
get as much as he can for nothing any way
and he will have telegraph code. l don't
know, though. Perhaps he thought she
might take as many words to say thing by
telegraph as ladies ordinarily do in CONVEX
sation, and that would bankrupt millionaire.
Let us acquit him of economy. Let US say
that by con6ning her to one word he would
understand what she telegraphed, whereas
if he left her 10 express it her own way he
might never have found out what she meant.
He left her to make out the code. She made
one quite to the point on all important mat
tiers. She selected the words herself, wrote
it all out and handed it to him when she left.
He locked it in his desk and it was all right.
Last week he got telegram from her. 1t
consisted of one word-"Laugh." He
lauged. 1t seemed to be something quite
pleasant. His code was at the house. He
went up there in the best of humor. He got
out the code and he read: 'IJaugh-Send
me $500. IS. r. Chronicle.