davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-15
Salt Lake 4 Western
RAILWAY.
On and after
Tuesday, March is, 1887,

FUOnnectS with Utah Central train leaVinp
Salt Lake at 7:20 q. m.
connects with Utah Central train arriving at
Salt Lake ut 6 40 p. IN.
STOPS only upon signals.
w. w. RITTER Superintendent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-15
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF CONTROLLERS
OF THE CURRENCY,
WASHINGTON, June u 1889

WHEREAS. BY SATISFACTORY BVT.
w dence presented 70 the undersigned. il
mas oeen made to appear that ''Phe Commercial
OF Salt Lake, in the county of Salt Lake, and
terr1toryo of Utah, has complied with ali the
provisions OF the statutes of the United States
required to be complied with before an assOcia
ton shall be authorized to commence the bust
ness of banking;
Now, therefore, I, Jesse D. Abrahams, deputy,
ana acting comptroller of the currency, do here
by certify that "The Commercial National Rant
OF Salt Lake City in the city Of Salt Lake, in
the county of Salt Lake, and territory of Utah;
Is authorized to commence the business Of bank.
ing; as provided in Section Fifty-One Hundred
and Sixty-nine t5iG9D Of the Revised Statutes Of
In testimony whereof witness my hand and
SEAL seal Of office this 18th day Of June
1889.
j. d. ABRAHAMS:
Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the Currency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-15

Draws exchange on the folio
GREAT BRITAIN-Lond Dublin Edinburgh,
Glasgow.
FRANCE-Paris, Havre, Bordeaux, Boulogne.
SWITZERLAND, Geneva, Bernie, Lucerne
Zurich.
ITALY--Florence, Genoa, Milan, Naples
Venice.
BELGIUM-Antwerp Brussels Luxembourg
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rotterdam.
NORWAY-Christiana, Bergen. Stavanger
MISUNDERSTANDING Stockholm, Malmo.
DENMARK-Copenha
RUSSIA-St Petersburg.
AUSTRIA-Wien, Trieste, Prague Carlsbad
JOSEPH r. WALKER, President
MATTHEW II. WALKER, Vice-Prest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-15
COMMERCIAL.
Bullion.
Money Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. i4.-Bar silver, as96.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-15
METEOROLOGICAL LOCAL RECORD.

SALT LAKE CITY Utah, Aug. IA, 1889.
(Signal Service. II. s Al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-15

Arrival and Departure of Union Pacific Trains
MAIN LINE.
EASTBOUND WESTBOUND.
DEPART. ARRIVE
Mo-. No. (. No = No g.
Atlantic Overland Overland Atlantic
Express Flyer FLYER Express
9 :45 am. 500 am. Ogden Gas am 9:30pm
500 am. 600 am. Sicily II 40 am II :3U pm
UTAH & NORTHERN
NORTHBOUND. SOUTHBOUND
DEPART. ARRIVE.
No. 60l. No COZ
7:45 a. m. Ogden l:3Op. m.
GOO a. m. Salt Lake City $3.50 p. N.
ECHO AND PARK CITY.
SALT LAKE CITY.
Depart Observation-Disclosures s:COam. 3:4Opm
Arrive II 40 am. IL 80 pm.
OGDEN.
Depart 9:45 a. m. $50 pm
Arrive a. m. $50 D. IN.
PARK CITY.
Arrive p. m. sos pm.
Depart 100 a. m. 400 pm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-15
CLARK THE TAILOR.

Sachet powder at Crsmon-Scarff Co.'S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-15

Max. temp, $50; mn. temp, GIL
Mean temp, So; for ~ years, IS; excess, s.
Excess of temp. since January l, 1882 3i).
Excess Of temp. since August l, 1889, 80.
Rainfall, 0.O0 inches; mean daily, ~ years,
002 inches; deficiency, O.O2 inches.
Deficiency OF rainfall since January l. 1889, 2.40
inches.
inches
2. II. FITZMAURICE,
Sergeant sigma Corps.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-15
BOOZE ron SENATOR'S.
What Led to the Origin a. she D. b. d
ate Re4fr rr4uf

What Led to the ORIGIN ~ the D. ). 49,
ate Resssnranf.
Tell me about that hole in the wa1l2n
We'll, it was one OF the famous In
situations Of our early days. III give
you a full history OF something
that has never been .old 10 print. Il
I'D its origin In ham and bread. One
|of the Senators suggested to John
BealI. who was sergeant-at-arms away
back in the thirties, that it would be !
good thing TO have little luncheon
set near by the hall. where hungry
Senators could run out and get bite
10 eat
80 Beall's wife boiled hams and
made bread, and Beall brought them
down and set them up in a little cir
cular room just north Of the rotEnda
and on the cast side Of the corridor.
Soon he added pickles, nuts, salads
and such little desicacies, and the place
became very popular. Then some-
body suggested TO Beasl that there
ought to be bottle Of whisky there,
and alter the whisky had been pro-
cured there came demand far gin.
rum. brandy, wine and all sorts Of
things. In q little while the place be-
came a regular saloon. There was no
bar, of course, not even sideboard.
the bottles and demiiohns being set in
rows on the shelves
''For long time the Senators used
to go in there and help themselves to
whatever they wanted. and the expense
was run in under the contingent ac-
count, as horse hire, or something
like that After time the stock got
so large and popular that it was no I'm
common thing to see dozen Senators
and their friends in there drinking and
having good times Tie little room.
not more than twelve or fifteen feet in
diameter. and taking its name from the
fact that it was simply a hole in the
| wall, lighted only by one window. was
often badly crowded, and good deal
of confusion resulted in the arrange
ment of the stock, so that the Senator
who had favorite brand of liquor had
much trouble in finding it
Thus it became necessary to put a
man in charge, and after atine the ex-
pense became so great that it vas not
easy to work it off in the contingent
account Then the Senators were re-
quired to pay for what they got, and
after this was done the popularity 81:
the Hole in the Wall fell off very
rapidly. But it was kept UP for some
years after the Senate moved into its
present chamber in 1859. II is a good
thing, I'm thinking. that the walls Of
that dark little room arc dumb. ~
! Capt. Bassett,. in Ohio State journal
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-15
The Proposed Papal Refuge.

The PrincipalitS of Liechtenstein,
which Prince John H. offered as a
refuge to the Pope in case the latter
should abandon Rome, is semi-inde-
pendent mountainous territory lying
between the Verarlberg, the Rhine.
and the Canton of Grisons. 1t covers
about ninety square miles. and has A
population of little under 10000.
The capital is Yaduz. 1t is fertile
The revenue amounts to tlo, 400 a year,
and it has national debt of $500.
Liechtenstein boasts an army of fifty
men. which was modified in the war
of 1866. and is a standing joke among
Austrian officers that the princlpallty
is still at war with Prussia, as that
Kingdom forgot to conclude separate
peace with LieohteLstein when it signed
the peace of Prague with Austria
Detroit Free Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-15
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Some expert in paper has de-
termined that books printed on pure
bag paper will last for centuries, while
lhOse.on paper of wood-pulp and rags
pill fall to pieces in two generations.
| Bronson Alcott leaves behind him
p manuscript one of the most volumi-
hOus diaries of modern times. 1t has
been faithfully kept for the greater
portion of his life, and fills fifty-seveu
large bound volumes, the last one
Hated 1881. In addition to these there
re also in manuscript six volumes of
photographed collections and seven
b letters.
Jean Mangold, the poet of Alsace,
Fho recently died at Colmar at the age
seVenty-two years, was equally
amous as a manufacturer of pates de
oe gras and as a composer in the
lolmarian dialect of verses, satires
md comedies, which found their way
no every hamlet. His vaudeville,
La Triple Noce dams la Vallee des
Palals, with music by Weckeslin,
ounted It's runs at Colmar and Stras-
Qrg BY the hundred nights.
Lord Beaconsfield described his
ne as: 1.-The severest of critics, but
% best of wives" He had the great
affection for her, though she was
enty years his senior; he was never
yen IN society without her and she
aseled with him on all occasions, and
frequently said she was the found
o. his fortunes.
nham Black belongs to the
ual oand OF athletic authors" a
ue which Julian Hawthorne was
WV ", 70 BOAST belonged only to him
Il Although below medium height,
S quilt with remarkable compact
~ Is very 1.-THE and active, and is
paoe OF great physical endurance.
'lor'' black hair, thick mustache,
IA nazel eyes, firm mouth and square
-'su oil suggest strength. He is only
!" found when in the act of evolv-
Fei'otberwise he is rowing about
anu country studying types"
NV s~s the sea from Brighton
na a Or on board yacht flying to
sli'a Tor little odd material, or
1sp' lor a nearer peep at the heav-
' Ooales' and back again to London
'peha week with art and politics.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-15
PULMONARY coppees


isi VI ~. LnuIs' Policemen ME ~
Diseases In Ten Years.
some remarkable results have ho~,
reached by DIR. George Hou,an med,n
=, Examiner OF the police department
IN mis- Investigations, made under At
rec'ion OF the Board OF Police Commits.
sioners, into the physical condition ~
.he members OF the force. Below will,
10 found extracts from DR.. Homan's
report, just published, dated Anr;I
iast' and supplemental report dated
November 8: fo'' ua'eo
Inc mortality record OF the ia.
par'inent for the last ten or more
years. taken in connection with st,,dv
ana analysis OF results reached nv The
former examination, together with the
ascertasned tendency OF police l;fe 70
ward producing Impairment OF breath
ing capacity, especially In those new
III the service. satisfied me some time
ago that pulmonary mischief const;-
lu'es principal weakening cause
operating among the members
ana that especial note should he
taken OF any thing indicating
beginning Or actual deterioration IN
'hls direction. Accordingly, in the
conduct OF the examination great care
was exercised to ascertain the condi-
ZION OF the lungs, and the same degree
OF care was observed in taking the
measurement of the chest.
1T is painful and notable fact that
heavy mortality rate from lung
diseases has prevailed in the DEPART
ment for many years, with necessarily
a proportionally heavy sickness rate
from the same cause.
from data furnished by Mr.. Tate,
II appears that during the last eighteen
years there was mortality from all
causes excepting casualties) of sixty
hVe' OF which forty, or 6l.53 per cent, ,
were from various forms of pulmonary
disease, thirty-four being returned as
due TO consumption alone.
"Ihe average age of the decedents
from this disease for the period stated
was little over Al years (41.2o)
while their average years OF service
was somewhat above ten (1094.
III the men appointed members of
this force have always been selected
with reference to physical fitness and
soundness Gas is presumably the easel
such melancholy showing constitutes
serious indictment Of routine de-
partment methods; for the fact stands
out with emphatic clearness that in a
chosen body of men, large majority
OF whom are in the prime of life as
regards age, the death rate from pull
monary tuberculosis amounts to more
than one-half of the total mortality
from disease.
For ii the foregoing statements
are true, and correct deductions have
been made, past experience justifies
the expectation that about half of all
who join the St. Louis police force and
serve ten years will sicken and die of
consumption soon after reaching forty
years OF age; and this probability,
with the added contingency of being
shot or otherwise injured. adds moth
ing to the cheerfulness of this form of
employment. st. Louis Globe-Dem-
ocrat.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-15
LITTLE PHGBE's FRIEND.
Touching Story of a Birds Love for Its
Child Mistress.


Marguerite. little girl, sends the
following little story. 1t is 80 prettily
writer that the editor hadn't the heart
to change word of it, SO all he did
was to correct few mistakes in SPELL
ing;
.'One day, in the springtime, a great
tree was felled in the grounds. and in
it was a nest OF young birds. They
were all found dead except one dear
little thing. begged mamma to let me
bring it up, and / made a nest of COZ
ton wool in a little cage, and began TO
fill its wide-open yellow mouth as best
| could. / hunted for worms and
caught flies. hut it was too much for a
little girl to do. So many breakfasts,
lunches. dinners and suppers all in
one day, until mamma showed me how
10 make worms out of meat. No one
by the mother bird until they try
it themselves. Birdie began TO
grow rapidly, opened its bright eyes
and seemed happy as bird
could be- Now it could fly about
the room and it would coma
to nv call to be fe,I. Next we let it fy
in the garden, bat as it could not feed
itself yet it would fly against the win
dow, never installing the room in
which | was. When other little boyl
and girls were visiting | would ask
them if they would like me to call
bird down from the tree. OF course
they all wanted bird, but were doubt
full of its coming. Then | would call
.Phebei Phoebe. and down would fly
the charming little bird aud nestle on
my shoulder never alighting on any
one but me.
There was one thing which puzzled
little Phoebe very much. and that was
why changed color so ofteu-oue day
all white and the next all black-and
would have to be assured by my voice
before she would come to me. Sine
would sit on twig and peep SO know
ingly with one little eye turned dewn-
ward During this period OF several
weeks Phoebe always came horne at
night to her clean. warm nest in her
own little cage. About this time sho
got acquainted with her own relatives,
and learned to feed herself, but she
always came at my call until the autumn,
when she went away 10 q warmer land.
| believe that if Phoebe lived through
the winter she would come again to
me, butt was not there, and | can only
hope that all the little boys and girls
were good to her. Don't you?'-Pitts-
| burgh Dispatch.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-15
A PATRIOTIC PARSON.
One of the Choicest Revolutionary Anec-
dotes Ever Published.

dotes Ever Published.
1t was fine Sabbath morning, in the
year 1777, that the inhabitants of a
little parish in Vermont, and on the
borders of New Hampshire, assembled
in their accustomed place of worship.
The cares of that fearful and long to-
aforementioned summer had imprinted
an unusually serious look upon the
rough though not unpleasant coun-
tenances of the male members of that
little congregation. The rugged fea-
lures relaxed. however, as they en-
tered that hallowed place, and felt the
genial influence OF a summers sun,
whose rays Illuminated the sanctuary.
and played upon the desk and upon the
countenance of him who ministered
there. He was venerable man, and
his whitened locks and lettering frame
evinced that he had numbered three
score and ten years. Opening the
sacred volume, the minister was about
to commence the services of the morn
ing. when a messenger, almost breath
less, rushed into the church. exclaim-
ing:
The enemy are marching upon our
western countless
The clergyman looked around upon
his congregation and announced his
text He that hath garment let
him sell it aud buy sword" After
few preliminary remarks, he added:
go up, my friends, beseech you, to
the help of your neighbors against the
mighty. Advance into the field of bat
tie, tor God will muster the hosts OF
war. Religion is too much interested
in the success of this day not to lend
her influence. As for myself. age sits
heavily upon me. and | can not go with
you; neither have | representatives OF
my family to send. My daughters-my
daughters can not draw the sword nor
handle the musket in defense of their
country, but they can use the hoe; SO
| that when the toil-worn soldier returns
from the field of battle he may not suffer
| for the uecessaries of life
The venerable pastor bowed his head
in devotion. When he again looked
| Ills dlidtCHtS DIS SOnG- ShC
one they had silently left the house oil
| God, and ere the sun had that day set,
the male inhabitants of that little par
| ish, who were able to bear arms, were
on their way to meet the enemies OF
their country on the field of Benning-
Tom. Y. Ledger.
Conduct is the great profession
behavior is perpetually revealing us
what a man does tells what he is
I +. ID. Huntington.
! Some people will say things about
other people without thinking that
other people can say things about some
people as big as beams compared with
notes. Think of it-Galveston News.
We can not overestimate the fer
vent love of liberty. the intelligent
! courage, and the saving common sense
with which our fathers made the great
experiment of self-government.- Gar
field.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-15
ModestY of Greatness.

Eminent Statesman i wish you
would take occasion to say in the
strongest possible manner that my
name must not be mentioned IN con-
nection with any Cabinet office what
ever.
Reporter-But, Senator, have never
heard your name spoken of in any
such connection. The idea has prob
ably never occurred to amy
Eminent Statesman with vehemeuce)
And it must not. sir-it must not!
Be careful to say so in writing up this
interview. believe that Is an-put'
hold on! You may tell the business
manager of your paper to send me ooo
copies of to-morrow's issue.
Tribune.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-15
HUMOROUS.

- NJ sardines was recently
,,1. md in n the stomach Of bear killed li in
Michigan ,ga The box was nearly digest
cd ~ .Believe me, dearest, when
III 1shall be the happiest OF NOR
say !. wv You will just consent to share my
taish She just moment, Mr..
10. a1s Is it cornerlotp"
D''' ',po what is marplot" at Is
:, those little games your mother
OH y GRANDMOTHER put up on your
au .sas nv son, when they are peculiar
laas lions to go to a matinee Now
s y ap' ask any more questions N Z.
'D .dv las blood-curdling war
,.an Is heard from the kitchenD-
WHAT What Is happening, Waltersp" Maid
That is Dinah. She always yells
nov ma am, when she succeeds
'ua .,rring the ome.ette without letting
!. y s l., on the floor. She's the daugh-
VII Zulu chief. Time.
ANXIOUS WIFE. John, you prom
j., me last winter you would turn
~. ~s. 4 new leaf and join the church
.sis year. When do you mean to do
..~ Husband lin the midst OF the
"holesale fruit business) - "Great
saott Maria! Don't you know better
HAN to spring that promise on me in
.hs middle of the apple-packing sea-
Chicago Tribune.
Mrs. Winks-"You surely are not
,,;no out to-nighte' Mr. Winks--
YES my dear; election, You know"
M Winks- THE election is over ="
M Winks-"Um-er-yes, my dear,
M one is; but there'll be another
e,aetion in four years. my dear, and
.vary good citizen must begin to think
,ho,t candidates. you know. my love.
I'M be back early. "-Philadelphia Rec
ord.
-"Allow me to congratulate you
IN your engagement. Tell me how it
|came about. thought you intended
Remaining single. Yes, certainly;
hut met the other day at ball a
Foung and pretty girl, with whom l
cot into conversation, and. only think,
she confessed that she, too, had de.
cidsd to remain single. Impossible to
imagine greater harmony OF DISPOSE
tion-and so we got engaged. Ger
gan Paper.
Young Doctor-"Yes, L expect
hat it will go pretty slow when first
cpen an office until l get started a
little" Old Doctor-"Well you bet
will Why, when l first hung out
ny single sat in my Office for three
months, and only had one case. ="
Young Doctor" Whew! That was
pretty tough, wasn't it? Only one
base; and what was that case OFF"
Die Doctor-."A case of instruments.
X-puck
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-15

Gypsum is. chemically considered. a
hydrated sulphate of lime. 1t is Il
well-known and very common mineral,
and in its crystalized form some
times occurs in thin, nearly transpar-
ent plates, which resemble the finer
qualities of mica. But it is a mere
resemblance, the constitution of the
two minerals being in no particular
the same Mica is essentially a sill
cate of alumina, though in some va
rieties other mineral substances are
combined. 1t is crystalized in thin
plates, which may often be subdivided
until hundreds of thousands of them
are required to make an inch in thick
ness. Even though very thin these
sheets of mica are both elastic and
tough. For its various uses, in the
doors of stoves, lanterns, ETC., mica
needs no especial preparation. 1t is
used for window glass in South Amer.
lean countries, also in Siberia. and has
also been applied to this purpose on
ships of war, as the conclusion OF
heavy guns often causes the fracture
of glass windows. Mica has further
been used for speetacles, optical in
struments, and bronzing powder.
Mica is found in nearly all parts of the
world, but certain localities only pro-
duce large plates of it In Siberia,
Norway and Sweden large plates are
found, often more than yard in
width. and similar pieces are found in
Peru, Mexico. also in some parts Of
New Hampshire and in Canada L.
| Chicago Inter-Oceau.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-15
Love-Letters Worth Keeping,

the Buffalo man who won a swees
girl by writing numerous love letters 10
her on five dollar bills has started fash
ion that will make counting harder than
ever. Not only will the dear creatures
refuse to return such missiyes in case
of quarrel. but they will insist on
bills of larger denomination being used.
The world will seem but a dreary place
to a man who has been using tive-dol-
lar bills as stationery for his love let
tiers, when he gets a note like this from
the adored object: Another young
gentleman is writing to me on ten dol
lar bills. Unless you employ twenty
dollar bills, all is over between us. -
n. Y. Tribune.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-15

An Albany physician says that the
most curious prescription he ever gave
to patient was one he prepared for a
lady. Ii was Stop walking up and
down stairs The only way this pre-
scription could be taken was BY chang
ing her house. as she lived in one or tho
three-story and basement houses 50
peculiar to Albany architecture. Her
husband secured roomy cottage OF
TWO stories. and within a year the IN
yalids health was almost eo'nnlolsiy
restored.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-15
There is a sort of moral harmony

There is a sort OF moral harmony
that arises out Of the great movement
of the universe, and when man gets
his life in tune with that, he is in tune
with all that is best, either in the pres
ent or the hereafter.
1t is a God-like quality to pass by
the weak points and extract the COM
mendable traits of humanity. Do not
attribute the worst motives to people;
YOU may sometimes be deceived, but in
the end you will be happier--St
Louis Stationer.