davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-08-21

Bessie-Do you know Harry
Jennie-Yes. He's a very nice young
man. 1 was in 1ove with him for three
months.-Epoch.
, 1889-08-21
GA

DR.. Appcl's Office hours for the treat
ment of catarrhal diseases and diseases OF
the eye and ear will be from 2:30 to 5 p.
IN. Carey block. room l6.
, 1889-08-21

All kinds of job Printing neatly and
promptly executed at the leader Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-08

was kind of macintosh made of oil
10th, 70 be worn when it rains, which it
sometimes does in London, especially dur
nag what is called the rainy season.
The English policeman regards his office
with peculiar veneration, exceeded only
by the awe with which he regards himself
His jaw Is kept in place by a strOng, black
shiny strap which passes under the chin
and prevents the mouth from falling open
In such way as 20 admit flies or other in
scots. The London policeman rarely speaks
70 any one, but the silent way he controls
The carriages, cabs and pedestrians, com
polling nervous Americans to keep to the
left" when they have always been in the
habit Of keeping TO the right, challenges
the admiration of the civilized world aud
awakeHs feeling of profound admiration
even In the calm and padded bosom OF the
policeman himself.
And yet the same man is in a degree cor
rupt. With shilling one may blunt tho
moral sense of whole squad. With six
pence you may select the style of indignity
which you would like TO present to one Of
them, not for the intrinsic value but as q
mark Of esteem.
Twas at the opening Of the trial Of Mrs
Aaybrick in Liverpool The police guarded
he entrance to the great court house where
fhe pure juice of Justice was so soon to be
squeezed from the ripe knowledge of AN
average Jury instructed by a peculiar Judge.
stood about hoping TO be drawn on the
jzry myself, but was unsuccessful l could
not conceal my intelligence and so other
men were chosen. If l had been on the
Jury, would have been there yet think.
As understood the case, it was a trial on
tAe charge of murder and not on the charge
Of piracy, wilful negligence or adultery.
II am she wife of a man who eats arsenic
between meals for twenty years and at
the end of that time l find that he fails to
get up for his breakfast having during the
night assembled the fGmc. and I am arrested
aud thsHgh il Is not proven at all that
gave him tho arsenic, il Is shown that four
years ago Neglected 70 pay my gas bill or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-08
BILL And boobies.
Rye Compares Our Home Force
~ With Those Abroad. 90
HR PRRFRRS A FRENCH ARREST.
The London PcIicemsn's Mysterious Weapon
The Present Condition Of Ireland and
The Future Outlook.

copyrighted, 1879. by Edgar w. Nye. Written
for THE SUNDAY HRRAI.D.)
Iwould very much like, with the readers
permission, to draw a few comparisons
between the average policeman of New
York, Paris and London. The native born
New York policeman says: 81 don't care
a dang who makes the laz of me country,
so that kin knack aft the nawz av the men
that violates thin"
He Is proud of the position. He would
rather be the proud guardian of a beat than
to be foreign minister with foreign con
gregation and only two donations per year.
BE also wears good fitting clothes and is
proud of his job. The American policeman,
though at times the victim of insomnia, is
the best looking specimen of manhood, |
think of the three. / do not say this in
erier TO stand well with tho police of my
swn country alone, for l find that l am
about as likely to be arrested in one coun-
try as another, but truth and justice de-
maad that l should say honestly that the
police of our own country stand at the
head Of their profession, also at the head of
their victim, and look better by large per-
SPOJ12c- lnlS IL especially LIu6 VI our
more thoroughly American policemen from
Germany and ireland.
Different nations give to the policeman
peculiar emblems and peculiar methods.
The New York copper carries club which
gets heavier as the sun goes down. The
French policeman carries a short stab
knife with which he is supposed to neatly
scoop out the Seth Thomas works of those
who resist him, but am told that there is
no sword in the tin scabbard, only a
dummy handle for style. Just as Mr.. B.
Wall used to carry seven or eight different
colored silk umbrella covers in which
he would insert his cane from time to time
thus apparently wearing an umbrella for
each hour of the day at great reduction
Of expense,
The London policeman carries mysteri-
ems weapon which it took me all of one
forenoon to fully understand the principle
sf. But found out after while. 1t was
long, black, shiny cylinder, hanging at
ne side and looking like a little Juvenile
cannon without breech Finally l got
30 curious that gave a large, corned- beef
policeman thrippence to tell me about it,
He then Enr0lled the gun and / saw that it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-08
LITERATURE.

A new volume OF humorous sketches by
the late Ralph Caldecott, with an introduc-
ton by Henry Blackburn, will make its ap-
pearance in London this autumn.
The book for which the shah has been
making copious notes during his European
tour will be published soon after he returns
to Persia. 1t is to be translated into Eng
lish and French.
The new volume of poetry about to be
published by Miss Woolsey (''Susan Coo
lidge') will have the title Few More
Verses"
Library Landmarks" by Mary E. Burt,
has for its explanatory subj title, "A Guide
to Good Reading for Young People and
Teachers Assistants
A work by Guy le Strange will be pub
lished this autumn by the Palestine Elk
ploration Fund, embodying descriptions Of
Palestine found in the works of Moham-
medan travellers and geographers during
the middleages. Many of these authorities
have never before been translated.
Ng. John Skeleton has nearly completed
a work entitled ''Relics of the Royal House
of Stuart" 1t is to be illustrated by forty
plates, which will be reproductions in
chrome of drawings by Mr.. William Glib,
of Edinburgh, and which have been made
from the principal Stuart collections. MIR
Glib is now engaged in making series of
drawings of the regalia Of Scotlan d, in the
crown room at Edinburgh castle, and, By
command Of the queen, special facilities
have been granted to him by Lord Lothian.
'Maygrove: A Family History" is the
title of a new work by the author Of Miss
Bayle's Romance and "a Modern Brig
and" Not only will an agnosJie figure
among the personages, but a modern Posi-
twist and the notable professors of Comte's
religion are intended to give variety to its
pages. AS it is no longer any secret that
Mr.. Fraser Rae is the author of the above
works, his name will appear on the title
page of ''Maygrove"
An important announcement from Rome
is of the approaching publication, in photo
graphic fac-simile, of the Vatican manu-
script, Codex B. The work is being done
under the auspices of Leo XIII, and the
editorship of Able Cozza-Luzi. One hun
dred copies of the New Testament are be-
ing issued, and may be had from the Footi-
pia Danesi, Rome, at the price of 200 lire
The first fifty subscribers will receive also
four volumes of the Old Testament at the
same rate. The New Testament volume
will be of about three hundred pages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-08

where all might hear the true political
gospel without fear of obnoxious nOtoriety.
l was well aware that wavering Mormons
could not be induced to enter public hall.
but also knew that they would stand
around in the outskirts of street gather
! ing and listen to speech, where detection
was not imminent. Well, SIR" continued
Judge Powers, that campaign was some
thing of revelation to Salt Lake city.
accepted the responsible position TO which
| l was chosen with considerable reluctance,
but soon began to thoroughly enjoy the
! situation. Mormon centerS were stirred
up as they had never been stirred before,
and it was not long before the old hypo-
critics began to initiate our more progress
| i've methods We had brilliant street par
AIDES and magnificent pageants of all sorts.
Well, the day of election came and went
only week or two ago--and the Mormons
| were defeated in the legislative contest by
a majority of forty one. That is really the
beginning of the end, in so far as Mormon
ism is concerned. We have beaten them
on their own ground and shall hold our ad-
yantage-askinS no assistance from the
United States government. Hero is
slight memeuto OF my services which was
presented me after election by the Gentiles
of Salt Lake CITY,"
Judge Powers exhibited a magnificent
gold watch charm in the form of a carpet
bag, set with diamonds of great value, and
with appropriate sentiments engraved
thereon.
''You see, the Gentiles of Salt Lake city
are popularity known as carpet baggers,' he
explained. when our municipal election
comes off in February next, we shall carry
that also, thereby gaining thorough posses
sion of Salt Lake city AS / have already
said, Mormonism is doomed"
Judge Powers is on his way to the east on
a vacation and business trip combined. He
is accompanied by his wife. Yesterday af-
ternoon they made trip to the Flats as the
guests Of Hon. Don NJ. Dickinson contnu-
ing their journey last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-08
Littell's Living Age.

Tho numbers of Tho Lifting Age for 24th
and 3lst August contain "Old Age" Quar-
terlv; SLOW the Shah Travels in Persia
and ''Goethe and the French Revolution, "
Fortnfghtly; "Phenician Affinities Of
Ithaca" by Mr.. Gladstone, Nineteenth Cen
t,,y; civilian Clifford" IA F'renchman's
Impressions of London in the Seventeenth
Century" and Land League Ballads y
National; ''The Cruise of the Chrysalis
"a Nine-ton YawD, through Hol-
land, Friesland and on the Guy
der Zee," BlacktDood; 1.-THE Hill Tribes OF
Chittagong," Macmillan; Charles Kirl1pat-
rick Sharpe" Temple Bar; "a House Beau
tiful," Leisure Hour; ''The National Sport
of Virginia" and"Old College Days in Cal
cutta," LouGmans; "Old Age" Spectator:
"Swordtish Fishing" Saturday ReUteto
Concerning Cobwebs," S,otss Cross; 1.-The
Low Death Rate in London" Lancet
"Claret," CnirersdI Rcpie,p; with install
ments of "Sir Charles Danvers,' and
Mrs. Fenton: Sketch" and poe try.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-08

A s-1facmaa who snew SSsm A. Isgas "a
svusae~ Illinois befors the wsr te8h as that
On a certain occasion ySuag Logan found .
.eoesswy to doubt tho word Of man, ana
said him 50 without any Groamiscutien
'Don.t yoa call me = liar, sir,# said Eas
Hnz esuitSdiy, 81 have areputntion t. H,aiA-
soss. snA neasi TO maintain is, san''
4 knew it, said Legans ~and yea are
misunderstanding it every tame yea tel be."--
WSz1Einx4en Post
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-08
Perfumes at Crismon-scarf Co.'S
truly Appreciated.

He was an artist; he sketched and dre&.
Or painted Some blossoms with wondrous hHs,
And his mimic forests would seem to wave
Meath the dainty touch that his genius give;
Or some face Of the sweetea beauty gTaced
The canvas DER which his brushes traced
The world approved him and said tB knew
No limit to what his skill could do
he could turn 70 subjects less inte4se;
He whitewashed the trees and the backyard fenee
He painted the ceiling and reddcned the bricks,
And he puttied tho door steps den<s and Htcfs;
he gave to the stairs tho attention due,
And. nickel plated the door knobs, tool
And his wife declared when his work was S'es
Sldh a artist had never lived hefocs.
-WaShiaatoa Capital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-08
0e.uino Refaxnt1sa.

The rrsfrietor Of a boarding school Uas
ee1pdainiHg the rules and regulations to an
intending patron a.
"On Thursday, which Is a half holiday, in
order to change our bin Of fszo, and mako
some exception to the Spartam SHEAicfty Of
the diet On the other days OF nhs wsek, we
suppress beans"
NAnd you suhstituteF'--
Chorus singing and hatf an hcur's pr,ac-
Aee h mo gyInnasiun. "-JudgN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-08
caoGpBAN MICHIGAN.

DR.. F. D. Larke, Of Rogers City, Michi-
gan, says the epidemic Of last year in
Prcsque Isle county, in which so many per-
sons lost their lives, was choleric dysentery
instead OF cholera as first reported. He
used Chamberlain'sc collie, cholera and diar
rh0a remedy, and says it succeeded where
all other remedies failed. Not single case
was lost in which it was used. This rem
edy is the most reliable and most success
full medicine known for collie, cholera NOR
bus, dysentery, diarrhea and bloody fux
Twenty-Five and 80 cent bottles for sale by
T. G. NJ. 1. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-08

FOosA brushes at CrismOn Scarf Co.'S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-08
THE PSYCHOLOGY OF ATTENTION. By Tn,

THE PSYCHOLOGY OF ATTENTION. BY The
Ribot. Translated by ]. Fitzgerald, New
York: The Humboldt Publishing Co, %
Lafayette Place. Paper, Price 10 cents.
Another interesting monograph by the
same distinguished author who has already
enriched the literature of psychology with
three very remarkable works on 'The
Diseases Of the WILL 1.-THE Diseases of
the Memory and 1.-THE Diseases of
Personality respectively. The works
named have been translated into English,
and are published in. 1.-The Humboldt
Library" Like them, the present work
is study of very reconcile problems of
psychological nature and workings of
the mind of man-presented in language
understandable by every intelligentreader
That il is instructive "goes without say
ing" But furthermore, it is highly enter
tanning. In the series of works to which
it belongs are found Illustrations of alb
normal psychic states more striking than the
double personality. portrayed in Or
Jekyn and Mr. Hyde"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-08
Raiiroading.

'>Epeedwessfn yelled ahs weseEs saifw2y
sapu4zteuderS to his assistant, Il see by
Aiess dispatches that the overland flyer No.
. b snow bound at North Fork
"Tes, SIR" was the brisk reply. ''rvs er-
deTcd cut the snow plows."
aVery we'll Telegraph the crew that IS
soon as they open the road want them 10
carry train load Of snow to South Pass and
dump It On the track. The rails there arr
Rcahizg uats the heat New York Weekly.
TOpyA brushes At Crismon Scarf Co.'S. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-08

wrote poem on spring, am 1 to be hung for
murder or scared to death in my cell, and
then given life sentenced trust not.
But was speaking of the police. no
tice this difference between the methods of
policemen in the countries named. When
arrested in London, was taken by the
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-28

LET him 60, my son" said an ancien,
father to his boy. who had caught rab-
bit, land when he gifts bigger ketch MIN
again" The boy did az he waz told,
and haz been looking for that rabbit
-.ver since. ..
The world owes all its energy and re-
finement tew luxurys. Digging roots
for breakfast and going naked for clothes
IL the virtewous innocence of lazy
savage,
There is lots ov folks who eat well and
drink well, and yet are sick all the time.
Theze are the folks who always et.ioY
= sor health.
If a man hits yu and yu hit him back
su are even; but if yu don't strike back
ne is your debtor, and alwus owes yu a
Track.
Men, if they amt too lazy, liv sum-
fines till they are 80, and destroy the
time a good deal as follows: The fust
thirty years they spend throwing stuns
at a mark, the ssckond thirty they spend
in examining the mark tew see where
the stuns hit, and the remainder il di-
vided in cussing the stun throwing bizz-
ness and nursing the rumatizz.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-28
BRIGHT PROSPECTS.
GREAT FALLS ATTAINING WEALTH
AND IMPORTANCE.
Hon. Paris Gibson Speaks Interestingly
of the City Which He Founded
Facts Which viii Make the
People Rejoice.

Hon. Paris Gibson, who is always
pleased to speak Of the bright prospects
Of Great Falls, accorded an interview
yesterday to q TRIBUNE reporter, who
was in quest Of news:
81 understand your company is expect
ing to make large sales of Great Falls
property the coming year, and that you
are looking for an extraordinary growth
of its population?'
81 feel sure of this. We are already
making large sales of lots and many Of
them to the most experienced and the
shrewdest eastern capitalists. Two years
ago it was q question in the minds of
some, whether our town would grow rap
idly; but it is no longer question, now
that the Montana Smelling company and
the Boston & Montana Copper company
have both located their works here, and
the great dam at Black Eagle falls is to
be commenced this winter and completed
within nine months. The man is stupid
or blind by prejudice, who can not see
that this place is to become at once the
centre of great activity. The truth is no
part of Montana is being developed as
rapidly as Great Falls and vicinity. The
output of coal at Sand Coulee is 1000 tons
per day, within two months it will
be 1900 tons daily; the Belt
Mountain railway will be completed
next spring, and as a result, Great Falls
will get an immense ore and merchan-
disc traffic. The extension, also, Of the
Manitoba railway westward from Great
Falls will add much to the confidence of
investors in this place, as it will be the
most prominent point on the main line.
The western shops of the Manitoba rail
way are soon to be located here, and this
alone, will add five thousand people to
Great Falls.
"Do you think Great Falls will become
an important commercial as we'll as man
ufacturing center?"
"Certainly do. Our town is already
doing a very large trade over rich coun-
try 1876 miles to the east, and as many
miles to the northwest The truth is no
other town in Montana has as large and
as good tributary country and it will soon
become one Of the most important dis
tributing centers west of St. Paul..
='"Do you think the Anaconda retlnerles
will be located here?"
GAS to that cannot state, but of this |
am sure, if the best location is to be Sc.
lected, they will come here.'
"Do you expect there will soon be To-
Gated at Great Falls other enterprises that
will give steady employment to laboring
men?"
"Yes; we expect that the Boston &
Montana company will manufacture sheet
copper and copper wire. There will also
be built at Black Eagle falls large and
we'll equipped Touring mill, a woolen
mill and foundry and machine shops.
The quarries of red, brown and white
sandstone that surround our town will
also give employment to large force Of
men, as this beautiful building material
will be shipped to Helena and to all the
prominent cities on the Pacific coast, in
Guiding San Francisco. think it no ex-
aggeration to state that Great Falls will
give employment to more men next year
than any other town in Montana, except
Butte,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-28
Assyrian Christians,

The Ashiret Assyrians are wild and un-
tutored in their habits and customs.
Their Christianity consists in little more
than passionate clinging to faith they
do not comprehend, and which from this
very fact is powerless to influence their
morals. Not only are there no schools
among them, but their clergy are incapa-
BILE OF instructing their focks in the rudi-
ments of religion; some of them are quite
unable to conduct service, others can
repeat the important parts by heart,
while few can read the ancient manu-
scripts, which are still in daily use
throughout the country because thela are
no printed books.
1t is paratiyely rare to find priest
who can both read and write with fac;l-
ity; all other learning is absolutely wv N.
ing. Only during the winter motions,
when the snow blocks the entrances to
the mountains, when all agriculture is a,
standstill and Kurdish attacks become
impossible could these Ashirets give
their minds to education.
The Rev. w. H. Browne, of the Arch
bishop of Canterbury's mission, has been
able to make very small beginning in
this direction. During the rest Of the
year the people till their ground and
pasture their focks armed to the teeth,
ready to repel the attacks of which they
live in constant dread. Indeed, the Ash
iret Assyrians are in the position Of a
beleaguered garrison in siege which is
never raised; an unending succession of
assaults and sorties leaves them neither
time nor inclination to think of more
peaceful matters. "..m.
Their whole conversation is limited to
three subjects-guns, the Kurds and the
harvest. On one occasion during nv
journey through the Ashiret valleys in
1886, after vainly trying to interest
chief in conversation, it occurred to me
that a description of the Maxim gun
might arouse him. The mans face bright
ened at the relation Of the marvellous
powers of the weapon, and when had
finished he said: "Ah, if we only had
gun like that we should not fear the
Kurds! No man could make such a gun;
it must have been invented by ths angclsr
The Contemporary Review.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-28

DR.. John Richie, the great voluntary
leader, had charged the ministers of the
established church with leading the lives
If sybarites, faring sumptuously every
day and clothing themselves in soft raj
ment. At public meeting DR.. Guthrie
had to reply to the assertion. He was
standing on the front Of the platform;
his boots were strong, ironshod country
boots and his trousers were bespattered
with mud, for he had just walked sew
eral miles. Looking round upon the au-
dience and holding out his foot, he
pointed to it and said: "My friends, DR..
Ritchie declares that we are set of
dandies. Do you call that the foot Of a
dandy?" The appeal was irresistible,
and was responded to with great laugh
ter on the part of the audience and with
cheers, which were redoubled as DR..
Guthrie stood holding out his foot and
looking about him with quiet, comical
smile. San Francisco Argonaut
Jewelry for Holiday Presents at very
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-28

John L. Bells, aged 81 years, suddenly
died Yesterday at $3.50 p. M, of apoplexy.
He was walking from his home along
Edward street to visit his daughter, Mrs.
l. B. Gardner, who resides on North Ben
ton avenue. While on Edwards street he
stepped into Kemp's assay office with a
feeble and tottering tread. Mr. Herbert
Chandler, who was present, noticed that
the old man looked bad and asked him to
be seated. As he did so Mr.. Bells re-
marked that he was feeling very unwell,
and he was asked to rest on cot which
was in the room. The old man never
reached the cot, but in a fit Of apoplexy
dropped dead. The remains were con-
veyed to Mrs. Gardner's residence. The
deceased had been resident of this city
about two years. He married about a
year ago and his wife is now in San Fran
cisco visiting friends. She has been In
formed of her husbands death and the
funeral will take place upon her return,
which will be about Friday. Mr.. Bells
leaves three sons and daughter to mourn
his loss. One is in Great Falls, one in
Omaha and the other is Charles Bells of
this city, bookkeeper for Sturrock u
Brown Independent. .m@
The deceased was the father of j. W.
BeHls of W. B. Raleigh & Co., this city,
who left on yesterdays delayed train for
the capital to attend the obsequies. Mr..
Bells has the sympathy Of all his friends
here in his sad and most unexpected be-
reavement. @ m.