davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-13

The managers of the Catholic Univer-
sity Il Washington are In trouble because
the contract labor Law stands in the way
of their obtaining from Europe certain
professors whom they would like to add
to the faculty of the institution. 1t would
be easy enough TO evade the law but this
does not help the matter any, since o
religious eEt&bl Ghment obviously cannot
eonDiye at any infraction Of the law, but
must import Its teachers honorably and
aboye-board or not at oil. Equally OBJ.
vious is 1t that Congress never intended
this enactment to apply to professors and
preachers, but when Judge Wallace was
called on to expound, not what the law
intends but what 1t does, he held that its
vsrbisge "must clearly apply to minis.
tiers, lawyers, surgeons, architects and all
others who labor in any professional call
lug excepting the Glasses expressly ex.
cepted." Solicitor Hepburn has also
sisen Ills upinivu thAi tue plo;saa d.
sra hut cut, and Attorney Get-rSl
@...'2z, e i..-1= Secretary Windcm has
FINELY referred the matter, will dcnbtless
follow suit. The Catholic university ia
unfortunate in that 1t could not get Sec
rotary Window sufficiently Interested to
decide this point on his owa RESPONSE
bility. Had it besn question of up.
held,ng a section Of the war taIid the
secretary would not have permitted such
q trihs IS the mere verbiage of statute
to atand in his way. He woald have
said, as he did few days ago in decid.
ing that worsteds are woolens aud data
bic as such THE familiar maxim
should be applied that thing within the
intention is within the statute though
no, within the letter, and thing within
the letter, is not within the statute unless
within the intention"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-13

San Francisco has new wine cellar
which will hold 100000 gallons. The
great Heidelberg tun, with it's capacity
of 40 600 gallons, which excited The
wonder of school boys 40 years ago,
would not cut much of figure in
that cellar.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-13

The collectors OF oity and school taxes
for 1887 and 1885 hereby give notice 10
delinquent tax payers of those years IL at
they are Low collecting the same, accord.
ing to law, and unless parties in arrears
pay promptly they will be forced by
legal process to pay, and have the costs
of proceedings added. Sixty levies have
already been made and more will follow
unless there IL prompt response. E. P.
Moody, receiver for northern district |;
Martin j. Mealey, receiver for southern
district. Office, No. 10 East Sixth street.
The office will Re open from 7 to s
O'Clock, p. M, daily, for the purpose OF
receiving taxes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-13
Lottery tor riood surr.r.r,.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
oIrY OF MEIIoc VIA GALVESTON, June
i3.-Ihe first prize $4,000 in the public
6eneficenoe lottery wss won in Arkansar,
steps are being taken here to raise funds
for the Johnstown sufferers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-13

DUBLIN, June B.--Lord Mayor Sexton haa
eabled TO America 81 900 for tao relief Of,
the Johnstown sufferers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-13
IN GENERAL.

mp.meeling will be held at parkslsv
from July 9th to August lth. '
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-13

Delaware City NJ Il. Church has in-
creased the salary Of the Rev. s. N,
PilohaTd 800. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13
SECOND STORY.

Hers is a unique Masonic event. On board
the special train which conveyed the NJ W.
grand master and his officers to New Castle,
New South Wales, for the banquet, every
one was Mason. The engine driver, fire.
man, guard and conductor as also the serv-
ants attending his excellency, were all Ma
sons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13

We have a SPEEDY and positive curefor
atarrh, diphtheria, canker mouth and
headache in SHIDOH'S CATARRH REM
EDY. A nasal injector free with each
bottle. Use il if YOU desire health and sweet
breath. Price 80 cents. Sold by A. c.
Smith & Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13

In the matter of the estate of Ann Smith de-
ceased
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE FOR THE
IN hearing of petition for admission TO probate
of will. Pursuant to an order Of said court IN
said matter, notice is hereby given that Friday.
the 18th day of October A. D. 1889, at 10 O'Clock
am. at the county court rNuSe II S.'t Luxe
city, Utah territory, in the court rUUa.i Ss5ia-
court, has been appointed the time and pi,.cs for
the hearing of a petition of Elizabeth Grant
praying for the admission to probate Of .
certain document Herewith presented, purporT-
ing to be the last will and testament of Ann,
Smith, deceased, when and where all persons n
terested may appear and oppose the probate
of said will, or the granting of letters test@-
mentary to Elizabeth Grant, as prayed for II
said petition
Dated at Salt Lake city, October g. 1889.
JOHN G. CUTLER,
Probate Clerk, Salt Lake county
S. W. DARKE, attorney for petitioner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13

In the Probate Court in and for salt Lake Co,ulg,
Territory Of Utah.
In the matter of the estate OF James Petit
deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN Lorenzo Petit, administrator of the es-
tate of James Petit, deceased, has rendered
for settlement ana filedin said court, his final ae
count OF his administration of said estate and pc
tition for final Distribution of the residue of said
estate among the persons entitled thereto,
and that Monday, the 4th day Of NOvem-
Der, a. D. 1889, at 10 o'clock am, at the
court room of said court. in the County
Court House, Salt Lake city and County,
Utah Territory, has been duly appointed
by the judge of said court for the settlement of
said account and hearing said petition for distrf
button, at which time and place any person inter
ested in said estate may appear and show cause
If any there be, why said account should not be
settled and approved and final distribution.
made as prayed for
Dated October 5, 1889.
JOHN G. CUTLER,
Clerk OF the Probate Court;
S. w. DARKE, Attorney for Administrator
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13
FIRST STORY.

ton is called to the large store closet in the
rear hall There is an attic stairway to the
second floor in the position indicated IN second
floor plan.
This house was built in frame at a cost in
dicat by the schedule which is given. It
makes an exceedingly picturesque structure,
well adapted to a country house.
In I,ainting, it is suggested that the first
stC- be a rich buff, the second story a
lighter, more yellow color, the body of the
gables light orange tint. The trimmings
and shutters, to unite this combination,
should be a dark olive green. The under side
of the porch ceiling should be the same tint
as the gable. By trimmings is meant the ex-
terror window and other castings, the porch
columns, balusters and rail and cutters
molding The under side of the cornice
should be painted same color as second story
body. This, with the dark color to the gut
ter holdings, gives the cornice the appear
ance of added DrOiectiOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13
NETTING OF STOCKHOLDERS,
ELD0RAD0 LAND AND WATER.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of stockholders of the Eldorado
'Land and Water company will be held on
A2hursday, the oath day of October, 1889, at
20 o'clock p. m, at the Office of the com
>any, "a East First South street, city of
ySalt Lake, for the transaction of regular
and such other business as may come be
fore the meeting. w. A PARKHURsT,
Secretary, Eldorado L. & w. Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13
.sslRlE EARN HOUSE.

original Plans and Description by Archi-
tect L. II. Gibson.
In making plan for farm dwelling it is
IN the minds of many that it should be dis
tinct in some respects from town or subur-
ban dwelling. The principal difference, how
ever, IS largely in the matter of convenience.
In the plan which is here submitted there
a front vestlbule, in which may be placed
wraps, ETC., before going into the sitting
room. There is a rear vestibule from whence
fone may pass from the kitchen, dining room
or rear porch to the second floor. In this
yeStibule is a low closet and a space for hat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13

rack. In front there is parlor, with a CRATE
s in it, the smoke from which enters the same
stack but not the same flue as the one in the
sitting room. There is bedroom which may
be approached either from the sitting room
pr parlor The latter door is not necessary,
md could be omitted and afford better bed
pace for that room. 1t is to be noticed that
here is closet in connection with this cham
81 The stairway to the second floor goes
te sitting room. The approach is 70 a
Iare landing and from thence to the - ond
por. From the kitchen one passes the
lar under the front stairway. The sual
chen conveniences, which have been ON
on to the plans furnished by the writer, are
rein included. The rear porch could in
iosed with lattice work to an advantage
On the second floor are four bedrooms, an
alcove, a bathroom and a large numb of
ample closets. In one instance this houf was
built with sliding doors between the tn side
chambers, as indicated by this plan. ten
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13
DIVIDEND No. 1.
Office of the WoOdside Mining Com
pany, Park City, Utah.
trains will run as follows:
STANDARD MOUNTAIN TIME.
Current Time Table.

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
i have declared dividend No. |, of
twenty-five thousand dollars, the
same being % cents per share upon
the capital stock OF the company,
payable October 10, 1889, at the office
of the company, in Park city, Utah.
Transfer books close October 10, 1889.
w. V. RICE,
Secretary.
PARK CITY, UTAH, Oct. 5, 1889.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13
LEGAL NOTICE.

LBtte Probate Court in and for salt Lake County,
Territory Of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-13
LEGAL NOTICE.

In tie Probate Court in and for Salt Laks Coglsfy
Territory Of Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05
IN AN OLD BAGGAGE CAR.
A Memorable Trip with Gen. Harrisou
Recalled by Recent Events.

81 DON think Gen. Harrison had any more
fun on his trip from Indianapolis last week than
he had on one memorable occasion when was
with him." The speaker was Lieut.. Col. Teb-
oetts, Of the old $50 Massachusetts, volunteers,
and he incautiously gave utterance to the fore
going remark in the presence Of STAR reporter.
"Tell us all about it, chorused the little
group"
Il was reading in The STAR" continued the
veteran, - description OF the elegant appoint
ments of the private car furnished for the trans
portation OF Gen. Harrison from indianapolis to
this city, and It reminded me OF trip took
with him when he was Col Harrison. OF the
SEVENTEEN Indiana volunteers commanding the
first brigade. third division, twentieth corps
IL was in 1864. We were down at Atlanta. Ga,
and as the army had nothing to do at that time
the days and nights hung rather heavily on our
hands; so Col. HARRISON, number Of
ndacns 0cs Gers sGs myfs es In
Sherman to grant us twenty days
leave. The quartermaster was then called
upon to attach to the regular train-a freight
tram, by the way-a car for our transportation,
and it was,a palace car. It had been used for
ten or fifteen years as o baggage car aud was
was therefore in perfect condition. At that time
most of the furniture OF the Inhabitants Of At
hnta was stored away In the churches, In tell
antless houses and in the old depot, so We did
not have to go far to find elegant furniture and
fittings for the car. A broom soon prepared q
foundation for the reception Of an old mattress
which some officers had probably bought Cd A
dimnutiye and extremely antique kitchen table
was dragged from obscurity and three or four
stout unvarnished wooden chairs were looked
up. An irregularly-shaped and small piece of
mirror was fastened mp at one end of the car
and diapdated fragment Of carpet softened
the asperity of very limited area Of floor
What did we eat? Why the very best the
market afforded. There was plenty Of SOW
belly and no scarcity OF bareback
don't think We drank anything, but
have an indstnct recollection that in
one OF the darkest corners Of the
car there was dusty and mysterious-looking
vessel. which heard some one call q demi-
john
Talk about fast trains; things moved In those
days / read that Harrison's train from In
dianapolis ran, in places. at the rate Of mile =
minute. We only had to travel from Atlanta to
Chattanooga, and as ours was a special tram We
made the run of $50 miles In day and q half
We were sidetracked, out OF respect to our
right-of-wav at every way-station on the route
We had good deal OF fun, though. Some of the
occurrences were not so funny then as they seem
to be now, but very much doubt whether Gen.
Harrison took more pleasure in his trip from In.
dianapolis to Washington, in President Roberts
elegant car to be inangurated, than he did in
that Journey in the fall Of 1864, on his way to
his home after four-year absence from his be-
loved family"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05

So. a + = =
sandwiches, and palad with beaten biscuit for
those who might prefer it Des1des theee tasre
mag be an assosfment sf HIGHT, pretty eakes
with Ices favored according 20 tasts. Ono or
the teapot and cof7ee-urn. and ! number Of
young ladies' invited to assist In waiting. But
simply inviting guests and furnishing refresh
ments does not guarantee Q pleasant occasion.
The host and hostess must Be continually ON the
alert TO see that none Of their friends are bored,
that fntroductions are general, when possible,
that gentleman viii not be compelled 90 re
main with the same lady all the while. that no
wail-hower be LEFT 10 bloom al alone, and that
everv parting guest be made TO feel that the
uine.
Then write Il down that however humble and
Inexpensive the event may have been to the host
or hostess the impression len upon the guests
can not be dimmed, though other teas mas over
shadow II In the ensemble Of extravagant APP
purtenances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05
LIFE IN NEW YORK.
That City Doesn't Want to Experience
Another Open Winter.

DEPRESSION IN ALL LINES OF TRADE THROUGH
LACK OF COLD AND sNow-A CIRCUS By So
GETTY PEOPLE FOR cHARITY's sAKE-rReUBLE
ABOUT TIRE CENTENNIAL INAUGURATION BALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05
Thought they were Souvenirs.

Yesterday sat st q table In Madison stzsse
restaurant when rustic-looking man entered
and was given . seat opposite me. His order
was for baked white hsh. II came on In . very
paiatable form, and upon the top Of it lay sprig
Of spinach. This the countryman took IN his
hand and after smelling Of u once or twice md
toying with &C. put n In the button-hoIe 81 The
lapol. Of his coat, saying, - he did - IN \
very nice little bouquet- I suppoee Ne 49,
veuif end evcry customer gets one" 10 vhtoA
IL waiter smilinQly sntds Tea"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05
A Dassero.s Dri.k

: Wsfsrh the nost dangerous drink knova -
nan. lf brings typhoid fsvH. cboiseA 90 49,
deadly dlssasssL Our Croton 10 rsaseaah6 -
from contagisa % shs principle that Girt =
Poopao eheuld @ whsre thxsare untUd 80
tn spgingA los = purseyor q doneh. -.
onnaD the ntf1o utoObe Gaznero1 ~ ~ -.
ing lnlaod stesans dealt nlad 49, - .
fr nouthe He e'ocsons cat 8 H $500
vsrs ssilst = atssd naags = 49, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05
THE POPULAR AFTERNOON TEA


TENDENCY TO ovERDo AND ROB THEM or THE
ORIGINAL NrxSTIoS-How PEOPLE or LIN
HkD MANS CAN GIVE TEAS kQuALLY As EN-
JoYABLE AZ THOSE or GREATER PREfRNsrovs. /,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05

WHERE faE EARLIER BALLS WERE HELD-DTvID-
No THE CROWDS TO PREVENT A JAM-rHE
GRANT BALL ~ THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT
JUDICIARY SQUARE BUILDINGS AND BALLS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05

Representative-elect Charles E. Belknap, OF
the fifth Michigan district. was probably the
youngest man In the Union army to hold a CAP
tain's commission. He enlisted In the 2ist
Michigan infantry when only aft cen years old
and scarcely more than two years later he was
wearing the shoulder straps of company COM
mander. There was q good deal Of opposition
on account OF his, tender age against his re-
ceiyipg his commission, but he had warm
friend in General Sheridan, and owing to the
latter's personal interest In the matter Belknap
was enabled to wear the double bars. And, by
the bye, Belknap may have good cause to love
the memory of the dashing cavalry leader, for
he was his friend in more ways than one. The
Incident also shows on what little thing o
mans future sometimes hangs Shortly after
the youthful Michigander enlisted he violated
one OF the minor rules Of military discipline by
being found with cigar in his mouth. Sheridan
happened to be along at the time, and In very
kindly way s9ggested that ne was rather foolish
to be using t6bacco at his age. The future co,l-
gresham threw his cigar away and told the gen.
eral that he was never going to touch tobacco
again. This resolve undoubtedly greatly
pleased his commander and from that time he
Kept an eye on the lad. Belknap has maintained
his resolution to this day, and mate his canvass
last fall without having smoked . cigar or
touched drop Of liquor: s-,,. -
Talking about temperance, there are lots OF
mem in Congress who don't drink, and several
who neither drink, smoke, chew, or take snuff.
Perhaps the most remarkable instance OF this
kind .is the handsome and big-hsartsd 1cas
Gchdtes OF Mr.: Blaine, Capt. Boufelle. The cap
tain Ii one Of Neptune's children, and Q son of
son Of the patron saint OF mariners who ID com
monty Represented In pictures = going around
with beard and trident. He hsse naval
record Of which any man might be proud, ana i
may naturally be supposed thai fearless.
devil-may-eare sort Of fellow e. Bootelle 10
70 his younger days would be Just the man to
nave his full complement Of the polite yices.
Not Ct all The Representative from the fourth
Maine district neither drinks nor uses tohacooin
any torn. sad no couldn't d.stingu!ah the 400 q
league, ex-Gev. Dinglsy, eschews the we'd snd
TIE fermepted juice OF the efsps. but In bis ssse
- lsny % semarkaols. - the Royesnor be- a.
ways lived very regular ltEe. However. the
rest Of the deleRatien holds up - 0nd prstfy
welt brilliant and bealny Ton Rcd supfS
plates tauapip, cenvass-ba0k duek, :and e1jre
Dry While Seth Milllken, who kDowsae 56sS
whsa ne aees y, takes hi straiGhk m enjoys I
good cigar IN bratn4 - wall - svssytiine
e!ee. sene Maape delegation aeoz fou = pGnnE1r
80 nsn - ca - tound ~ snt1sna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05

on q merrier and gaudier scale than the custom
ever developed. Stairways, ante-rooms, and,
In fact, every conceivable nook and corner OF
the hall were gayly and artistically ornamented
IN variety OF pleasing aud harmonious colors.
In the center OF the hall, and opposite to each
other, were two band balconies decorated with
nags The music was furnished by the Marine
band, under Prof. John Philip Sousa, and By
the 6ermanla orchestra, Of Philadelphia. Rooms
for the use OF the President and the members of
MS cabinet were furnished In the most beautiful
manner, and the floral decorations were simply
marvellous. hafa dozen expert florist decorators
having come on from New York for the occa-
sion. The presidential party consisted of Presi-
dent Cleveland, Miss Cleveland, Mrs Hoyt, Rev.
w A. Cleveland. his wife and two sons, Mr.
Hastings and Miss Hastiugs nephew and niece,
respectively, Of the President; Miss Nellie Yeo-
mans and Miss Anna Yeomans, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bacon, Of Toledo, and Col and Mrs. Lamont.
tice-R ssldeut and Mrs Hendricks, accom-
panied b, . number OF friends, and ex-President
Arthur. With bis cabinet, were also present.
Nearly 5000 persons were admitted to the hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-05

70 hold the people who wanted to attend the
ball given in honor to President TAYLOR 1t was
Necessary to erect q Temporary building. Ju.
dietary square was selected for the Site and a
wooden building was erected in the rear Of the
City hall, with which IL communicated through
the covered passages. This structure was
spendidly decorated and furnished with all the
comforts and conveniences of the period aud
TO add still further splendor to the event. the
celebrated Austrian band of Prof Gungl was On.
gagged to furnish the dancing music. 1t having
then Just arriv ed IN this country. The expense
attending this feature was very considerable
but il proved successful speculation, for, after
settling all bills, there was very handsome bal.
ance on hand, which was divided between the
two orphan asylums, which had already beer
benehclaries upon 0 previous occasion. But
even this did not furnish sufficient accommcda.
ton for all the people. Two other Inauguration
balls were given on the same night, one at Jack
son hall and the other at Carusi's saloon Pres
ident Taylor visited all three OF the balls in the
course Of the evening.
GRAcED By HARRIET LANE.
A temporary building was erected on the same
site In Judiciary square for Pierces inaugural
ball The rooms In the City hall were tempo.
rarily vacated. and were occupied as dressing
reception. and cloak rooms communicating
with the bah building through covered corridors
A gay and splendid throng Of pleasure-seekers
assembled to do honor to the occasion. and I,
% far on record No expense was spared tC
make the Inaugural ball Of Buchanan an occa-
sion Of great splendor. The radiant beauty. '
Harriet Lane. leaning on the .arm Of the gray
old man. the President. appeared before the
most brilliant assemblage thai had yet appeared
for such celebration A temporary building
IN judiciary square had eeen erected and fitted
mp In grand style. The dancing and promenade
music was furnished by ire then celebrated
Germania band, and socially. though moi
financially, the affair was decided success.
Harriet Lane wore q simple white gown, with
pearls about the throat and In her hair. Presi
dent Buchanan, In full black suit, looked proud
Of the lovely giri by his side. 1870
"a .-7sv THE SHADOWS OF 81.
Every effort was made to render the hrst In
sugurai ball Of Prssidsnt Lincoln a. brilliant a
possible. But thar was atryiug period in ths
nations history and there were many not snx
ious to add ANY spIendof to rhe OCCASION II h
well remembered BY many Of washington's eth
Gems. For many days before 1t came or Mr.
Seward had expressed great anxiety. that II
should be an snsir worthy Of the great:occasion
and he vas indefnftgabie IN his efforts to secure
this end After consulting wffh several Of Uul
prominent eiftxens. COMMITTEES WIS formed
which agreed to take hold Of the matter. and
Neasrs. Lewis and Angus - member thsFeol
vses induced - erect suitable building Ia