davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-12
The n1nsician,s Palace.

Homer, in his great poem, 1.-The Odyssey"
tells of the wanderings of Ulysses, king of
Ithaca, after the war of Troy. An incident
in these wanderings has been simply told for
Young Folks Monthly as follows:
After escaping from giants and sirens,
Ulysses and his companions found themselves
in the center of valley where there was
magnificent palace Of snow white marble in
a grove of trees The blue smoke went curl
ing up from the chimney, giving promise
of a welcome and feast to the weary trav-
elerS
Some of Ulysses men went up to the palace,
entered the door, and found a beautiful hall
hung with pictures and mirrors They heard
the voices of maidens singing sweet songs,
and the odor of delicious feast was waited
in upon them. While they were waiting, q
most beautiful lady, named Gree, who was
an enchantress, came into the room and vel
coined them. She invited them into the din
ing hall, placed each one on a throne blazing
with jewels, and ordered the feast to be
brought in. The men ate of her dainty meats
and drank her choice wines They were
greedy men, and gorged themselves like
swine.
Suddenly the enchantress waved her wand
over them and they were changed into hogs,
and were driven from their thrones out into the
back yard and placed among the other swine
and fed on swine's food Only one man had
refused to eat. He went back to tie ships
and told Ulysses the sad story. Ulysses put
on his armor and started for the palace. On
the way he was warned of his danger by a
messenger from heaven (Mercuryl. Mercury
plucked flower with black root, but snow
white blossoms, of exquisite odor, and gave
it to Ulysses. So long as Ulysses kept this
flower by him he was safe. With this magic
plant he went to the palace The enchantress
could not change him as she had the Others
Ulysses made her restore his men to their
proper form
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-12
The Cases Disposed of by Judge Anderson
Yesterday

Charles L. Anderson VS.. Amos Fenster-
maker, motion to dissolve injunction over
ruled.
Rebecca McEwan VS.. Thos j. McEwan
demurrer to answer overruled.
VIM. Fuller VS.. John L. Lawson; decree
for plaintiff.
w. Hurd VS.. Hiram p Folsom ct al ;
complaint dismissed and judgment given in
favor of plaintiff.
Carl p. Carlson VS.. John A. Bachman a;
Judgment for defendant.
Wasatch Mining company VS.. Crescent
Mining company; decree for plaintiff for
principal, interest, and $1,000 attorneys
fee.
John w. Goldthwait VS.. John T. Lynch
ct al; set for Saturday, July "A.
Andrew ShuIsen VS.. John n. Eddings ct
al owing to the illness of F. Hoffman, at
torney for plaintiff, the trial was postponed
till Thursday, July Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-12
Cliff HOUSE.
Located Cor. Main and Third South Stree

Located Cor. Main and Third South Streets.
The Cliff is the best 8 per day house
west of Chicago Rooms large, cool and
airy, new and handsome furniture, electric
fights, and all the latest conveniences and
accessories. Dining hall spacious and per-
feet in its appointment. Table first-class.
Rooms may be secured by telegraph.
ANDREW c. BRIXEN g. Bro, Props.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-12
At a Venture,

A medical journal asks: "When should
people eati" There is no physician in this
part of Gilead, but as a layman who lives
upon food and sustenance, we would suggest
that meal time comes about as close to the
stomach of the monster man as any hour Of
the day that occurs to US at PRESENT.. Bur-
dette in Brooklyn Eagle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-12
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
A Half Hours Entertainment for
Our Boys and Girls.
WHAT PIGEON ENGLISH MEANS.
How an Intelligent Horse Punished Some
Boys for Teasing Goat That Was s.
Grazing in Field.

A horse and a goat were in the habit of
grazing together in field rented for the pur-
pose by their owner, who was a coal dealer
by trade. During the pleasant spring days a
company of young school boys, who ought to
have known better, amused themselves by
chasing the goat and throwing stones at it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-12

my DEAR" said Mrs. Dennis, II want &c
get yachting suit"
'HeavensI" said Mr. Dennis What,
that forl Why, haven't got q yacht"
Il know it." replied his wife, but Mrs
Slasher has q suit, and it will never do to let
her get ahead of me CLOAK and Suit Re
view
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-12
Potato Puhs.

Potato pufs are a favorite family dish.
Take cold roast meat of any kind, chop it,
season with salt and pepper; boil and mash
potatoes and make them into paste with an
egg; roll it out and dust with -four, cut round,
put some meat on one half, fold over; pinch
IT around and fry to light brown
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-12
WHITE HnUSE-

corner of Main and Second South Most
central location of any hotel in the city
Opposite postoffice. Union ticket and Pull
laan office in the hotel. Newly remodeled
and furnished throughout. Table unsur-
passed. Electric light, bells and all mod
ern conveniences. Terms $3.50 to 81 per
day. H. L. HALL. Proprietor. <
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-12
THE CONTEST OVER.
The Twelfth District Sends Thomas Adams and
the Tenth Sends w. A. C. Bryan.

The Twelfth District Sends Thomas Adams and
the Tenth Sends W. A. C. Bryan.
The councillors to the next legislature
have all been chosen by the Peoples con
ventions, and the full ticket appears at the
head of THE HERALD's columns this morn
ing.
The following dispatch was received from
Nephi last evening, and is self-explana-
tory:
NEPH1, July 11.-[Special to THE HER
AID. The Tenth Council convention con
vened at Nephi July 10. Following are the
names of the delegates: Juab county
Alma Hague, Adelbert Cazier, N P Ras-
mussen, c. E. Nelson and C. A. Tingey.
Willard county-Alma Greenwood, Joshua
Greenwood, james "A. Melville Thomas
Memmett and L. r. Chopper. Sanpete
county-John Carter Andrew Madsen, L.
Larsen. j. E. Alfred, Peter SundwaIl
Peter Graves, Jr., JIG. Peterson, NJ. Fox
A. L. Jensen and Lars Nelson.
On motion of Mr.. Hogue, MIR. John Car
ter, OF Mt. Pleasant, was elected chairman,
and Mr. c. S. Tingey secretrry. After the
organization was made permanent and a
committee on credentials appointed, the
convention adjourned for one hour. Pur-
suant to adjournment, the convention con
vened, and the report of the committee on
credentials reported the names of the in
dividuals entitled to seats in the conven-
ton.
Hon Jas. A. Melville moved that it be the
sense of the convention that the council
man to be nominated be a resident of Juab
county.
The matter was deliberately discussed,
and the motion being put, a tie was the re
suit of the voting The convention re
manned in dead lock on the question and
adjourned until 1870 p. IN. The convention
was again called to order by the chairman.
Mr.. j. Greenwood moved that the motion
be recinded. Carried. The nominees were
then named and balloting commenced and
days, including night session, until 3
pm. to-day, when w. A. G. Bryan was
nominated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-12

The Grocer-Good morning, Mr.. Oatcake.
What brings you back to the city SO sooni
Farmer Oatcake-Waal, Pm going to have
good many more summer boarders than
expected, so you might send me ten more
cases o canned vegetablesl-Life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-12
Advice to Mothers,

Mrs. WINsLow's SooTMING SYRUP should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gumes, allays
all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for Diarrn9a. twenty-five cents
a bottle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-12
THOMAS ADAMS GETS THERE.

Dispatches heretofore published gave r.
c. Lund as the nominee from the Twelfth
district, so the one given below viii cause
For'Hn surprise among the friends of that
gentleman
CEDAR CITY, July 10.-[Speciai to THE
HERALD. The regular convention of the
Twelfth Council district have placed in
nomination Thomas Adams, of Parowan,
Iron county, for councilman for this dis
trict.
In Justice to Mr.. Lund, it should he
stated that he was heretofore nominated,
but by mistake only half of the district
being represented in the convention. On
being asked if he would accept, Mr.. LunG
replied, not unless he was the unanimous
choice. When the other convention was
called, he was defeated by Mr.. Adams
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-12
Anticipated.

First Tramp-Well, you are putty well
used up! When they got after you, why
didn't you take to your heelsl
Second Tramp couldn't, pard. You see.
the dog took to 'em.-Burlirgton Free Press
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-12

LAKE PARK, UTAH's FAvoRITE BATHING AND
PLEASURE RESORT,
Leave Salt Lake for Lake Park at : 80,
2:3O, GEO, 7:O5 p. m.
Leave 1 AXE Park for Salt Lake at S: sc a.
m, $50, 6 %, 1000 p. IN.
Leave Ogden for Lake Park at s 10 a. n
j 40, $40 p. nj.
Leave Lake Park for Ogden at s: 30 a M,
Al, 10 700 pm. Z. j. MULKEY,
S. p. A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-12
A Sweet Girl.

\ boy of years, whose sister had just
completed her course in the high school il
Pittsburg, related the fact to some young
friends, informing them that his sister had
graduated just the day MISUNDERSTANDING
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-12
Committees of Churches, societies, Schools

And organizations of all kinds contemplat-
ing picnics, excursions or outings, can do
well by consulting g. j. Mulkey, of Lake
Park. at D. s. Il. G. railway Office, Salt
Lake city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-12
Plantation Proverbs.

1t doan' pay to do much talkin wen you'm mad
enuff to choke.
! 'Kase de word dat stings, the deepes' am de one
OATS nebbah spoke;
Let de udder Teller wrangIe till de stohm am
bowed away,
Den hen do pile OBJ thinkin bout de things you
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-12
4 Correct Conclusion.

Detective-Was your cashier right or left
handedl
Bank President - Right, l should say
nothing he could get his hands on is left
Omaha World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-12

Buckingham's Dye Tor tue whiskers is
easy of application, and never fails to color
the beard black or brown as may be de-
sired. Try it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-12
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
The Utah Central Stockholders Agree to the
Consolidation-The BOmbardment.

At the meeting of the Utah Central rail
way stockholders held yesterday, the prop
o5ition recently made, looking to con-
solidation, the particulars of which have
heretofore been published in these columns,
was accepted. Out of A, $50 shares, 81, $50
were represented, and all in favor of the
proposition. The documents will be signed
at once.
Another step to make Salt Lake the rail
way center of the West.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-12
WALLPAPER

The latest shapes in tourists felt hats
Just arrived at Nine. Lambs, % Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-12
DIR. John A. MILLER.

And ingrains, decorations, magnificent
line, at Dinwoodey's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-12

Health demands a healthy liver Take
Simmons Liver Regulator for dyspepsia
and indigestion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-12
THE CURIOSITY SHOP.

Pigeon EnGlish-orisin of the Term-Ex-
tending All Over the World.
The word pidgin, or pigeon, as connected
with English, is a Chinaman's poor attempt
to pronounce the word business. DR.. Brewer
gives it-business bidginess. bidgin. pidgin,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-12
Gold Medal
THIRD DISTRICT COURT.

Portraits, cabinet size, 81 per dozen. Sa'
ages Art Bazaar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-12
The BootbIaclS.

Obi a sooty face and a dwarfish form
And saucy tongue has he,
And q ready wit, and he swings his kit
And lives life merrily-
With a-"Shine EN-? Shine EN-? Who wants a
sinner
Shine 'em for half dime!
Shine 'em up, mister? Shine EN-? Shine!
NoUiS yer timein
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-12
WHO WANTS A SHINE?

WHO WANTS A SHINE!
Perchance no home has he, no roof
But the smoky skies at night
But the rogue knows where from the chilly air,
He can rest till morning light
Perchance in a hogshead or empty box,
Or open cellarway-
And his sleep is sweet as the hours are feet,
No score has he to payl
OH miniature man is he,
With world lore almost gray;
He's sooty and gritty and sharp and witty,
And able to make his way
With a-"Shine EN-! Shine em? Who wants q
shine?
Shine 'em for half dime!
Shine 'em up mister2 Shine 'em? Shine?
Now's yer time!"
Wide Awake
There was little boy
Whom his mother did employ
In doing all the errands she could trump up;
And she sent his feet so nimble
After scissors, spool or thimble,
Till the neighbors always called him
Johnny-Jump-Up.
Now this Johnny-little boy
Whom his mother did employ,
Saying Johnny dear, and fetch the
tarts, please!'
Or, run, Johnny, to the spring,
And pail of water bring"
Don't yoa see he grew to be his mothers
Heart's-eaSe:
ST Nicholos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-12

CARPETS! gCARPETS! CARPETS!
For the finest and richest display, call at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-12

Too muchee darkee come chop chop
One young man walkee, no can stop,
Maskee snovl maskee icel
lie cally flag with chop SO nice.
Topside-Galah.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-11
VALUABLE PoRCELAlNs.
How to Mako Proper Material Classif
cation OF Ceramics

cation of Ceramics.
The Musee Adrien Dubouche at
Limoges is the most complete, perhaps,
in the world from the point OF view of
n historical museum Of pottery. The
seven thousand pieces which it con-
tains will enable us to form an idea OF
the history of pottery from the earliest
times down to the present day. We viii
take European pottery first OF all, and
consider It from two points OF view,
material and decorative. All these
objects that we sec are clays baked at
o more or less intense heat, and for the
most part covered with q surface glaze
enamel or couUerie. In some tho paste
has remained porous after the baking
in others the paste has be ,ome com
pact and impervious to liquids, and
even TO the scratch OF stoe
point. Terra-ootta, faience, maiolica
gres, hard porcelain, soft porce
lain, artificial porcelain-the name ant
classes arc -uanifold and tho com
ponent matters various; but thu
phenomenon OF which we see the re
suits In these ceramic products i
throughout the samo, namely, vitritica
ton. The ceramic art is an art o
yitrifcation. All clays and marls ac
quire by firing degree of vitriiicatiol
proportionate 70 the heat Which Is ap
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-11
SERViCEABLE FENCE.
One That Serves Its Purpose Well an
Costs Isut Very Little.

One That Serves Its Purpose Well and
Costs But Very Little.
have found my fence of smooth wire
and board elTective and cheaper than
any other | ever built. In a small
pasture adjoining the barn (where we
turn out horses and have kept one or
more cows night and day. stock have
several times broken down or jumped
over the board fence on two sides, but
have not in three years broken through
or over the wire. We use plain No .
fence wire, single strand, costing me
three cents II pound, and 1t weighs
about one pound TO the rod. ! used
In this fence bat three wires
and one strip OF board, three inches
wido, but would use four wires ii
building another, l have another lot
fenced with five wires and the strip of
board, which turns calves and sheep.
Fence-boards now cost me cent a
foot, running measure, for 6-inch
wide, or 800 per thousand feet so you
see that five wires cost less than one
board. This is not all the saving, how
ever, for one post every thirty-two feet
IS all that is needed for the wire fence.
while a good board fence requires a
post every eight feet. Then the cost
of bu ilding the board fence is four
times that of building with wire
With the end posts well braced there
is very little trouble in keeping the
wires of the right tension. After the
wires are stretched and stapled to the
posts, we drive stake in the center
between the posts and staple the wires
to it. We then set up strips OF board,
three inches wide and four and a half
feet long, every four feet (three
of these strips filling each
space between stake and a
post), and staple the wires to these
uprights, and then our three-inch board
is nailed to these with single clinch-
nail at each. A wire fence is never
safe without this board, as stock, par
ticularly horses, when excited and rum
ming will not see it and will run into It,,
but with the uprights only four feet
apart and the one narrow board there
is no danger OF this. 1t is n good plan
to put small flat stone or piece OF
board under the end of each upright
The cost Of the material for this fence
is about thirty-fve cents per rod, call
| ing the posts twenty-five cents each,
stakes three cents, uprlght3 one cent
and wire staples and nails at cost. On
level land, where long stretch could
b. had, / think ten cents n rod woule
certainly cover the cost Of building. !
shall put up this fence quite extensive
ly in future. = Waldo r Broom, IN ~.
y. Tribune.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-11

piled to thom, and this application OF
heat depends upon the materials which
are used and upon the product which
1t is wished to obtain. The more com
plete the vitriiication, the moro
precious is tho aspect OF the object.
Take, for instance, piece OF glass,
piece Of rock-crystal and a diamond;
place them side by side, and compare
the three objects and the sensa-
tions which they produce on
the eye. The diamond Will
evidently give the greatest pleasure
Why? Because IL reflects more lumin-
Gus rays than rock-crystal or glass,
and the eye being organized to enjoy
light, receives from the diamond II
greater sensation of pleasure. But
why does the diamond reflect moro
luminous rays than the other two OBJ
iectsp Because the diamond is moro
compact, more dense, more homogene-
Gus, and it is more homogeneous be-
cause IL has been transmitted at high
er Temperature. Now II we substitute
l
for these trans-lucid objects ceramic
objects. we shall find that the sensation
OF pleasure conveyed by them to tho
eve varies according as the vitriiica-
tion of the piece is more or less COM
plete: or, in other words, the higher
the temperature at which the piece has
been transmitted, the more analogous
will its aspect be 10 that of n precious
stone. We may base our material
classification OF ceramics on this sci
entiiic fact, and assign them grade
accordingly, and this classification we
shall find justified by the instructive
and traditional preference OF connois-
seurs, who can imagine nothing finer
than that old Chinese translucid porce-
lain which may be compared TO jade
than that blue porcelain which Chi
nese poet has described us "blue like
the sky. thin as paper, brilliant as a
mirror;n or than that white porcelain
OF which another Chinese poet cele-
brates the "plaintivo sonority." and
the "whitcness surprising tho whlte-
ness Of snow" - Theodore Child, IN
| HdrDer's Magazine,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-11
HOTEL HAWKShAWS.


lnt lntbi'PNii9f "hN h"N 'NN' -
Mt the art treasures OF the Gale. lilo
eyed in n contemptuous way the we'll
dressed little man, with slouch hat
who was leaning against apple oil trunks
near the elevator. A friend showing
the Western man the city sights had
happened incidentally to point out
Detective Jacobs as one OF the features
of II big metropolitan hotel
Ten minutes later the Wcs'crner saw
the little detective step up to n we'll
dressed man in group OF three who
had just sauntcred into the ART gallery.
I'm have 10 aslS you to move on
sir" the detective said.
who the deuce are you?' growled
the man, angrily. What do you mean.
hang you. by talking to me that wayF
"Just what | say, and mean H.
the little man replied, undalnteu'
land here's who am and know
you perfectly well
The little detective threw open ms
coat and showed his glistenlng de-
tective shield The well-dressed man
cut short his bluster instantly ana
walked quickly out into the street
He was local bunko man. VINO had
casually dropped into the hotel caie
with two out-of-town crooks. lhe
conversation with tho little detectlve
was animated but not so ioud thht
nny body In tho art gallery couid un-
derstand it. The Gothamite who was
showing the Westerner around Knew
what was up, though and turning to
his friend said, playfully;
That's some good hotel detective
is. That was confidence man that
he talked to- May ne heo nave
caught on TO you II 1t hadn't been Tor
the detective
1t was an apt illustration oi one OF
the duties OF the hutel detective In
the marvellous perfection OF the equip
meut OF metropolitan hotel IN the
last few years the private ueteouVe
has come to be an Indispensable de-
tail, and to-day there is not n hotel IN
town that enjoys amy select patronage
at all that does not employ nguardian.
who is empowered TO mako arrests 1t
necessity arises. Some OF The detect
ives are men especially assigned from
the police force, ana whose salary Is
guaranteed by the holel III cohsluer"'
tion OF the policeman : exclusive serV-
fua llffAm hnWnEnP. the NlGElNl
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-11
How Old She Was.

Old Friend Ito Old Maid)-Didn't |
understand you to say you were twenty
eight years oldP
Old Maid (iudignantly)-N sir; you
did not. never said It,
old Friend-Never?
Old Maid-No, sir; never.
Old Friend (persistently disagroo-
ahle) Think u moment. Don't you
remember one morning, just fifteen
years ago, you said 1t to me In "A
moment OF coniidence?- Washington
Critic,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-01-11

A Western boy ran for Congress
when he was only fourteen years old.
He was page in the House.