davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-25
A RE:

you /. snffer from that tired feeling 50 con.'. n.
At this season Of the year. When, - .r.,.rs
tention OF long winter the ~ho,e ixTI.
needs purifying and iavigpratlnsf 49,
il the greatest bieoe ~ - m
system Invigorator and General TONG .s;-..s
Examine this list Of symptoms, when 1850 So.
its use: Dizziness. Pressure ID nsAa u ~
Before Eyes. Pain Around or "a ,.s. - sul.
Heart, PAIN Around Heart with feei,ik ~ ,nss,
location. Ringing Sounds In Ears, Nnm Vie
., Prickiy Sensations Of Limbs, Pain Belle ~
shoulders. in Side, in Small of Back 40. IN
High CoIored Urine with smarting SeD''-'-
on Yoidiuc Urine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01
Out of the Profesh.

A middle aged man, with satchel between
his feet, sat in front Of Canal street hotel
the other evening when pedestrian turned
aside and accosted him with:
well, are you off"
beg pardon, sir, but you have the adyan-
tage of me-" replied the first
1--WE well, but that's queer. We have
been together four weeks"
'You-you are not"-
81 am Ka-bush-ky, the Zulu, who can't
speak a word of English, and prefers raw
meat to cooked. You are Tornado Tom, the
celebrated scout and Indian slayer, and are
modestly credited with having killed thirty
seven Indians. We both exhibited from the
same platform in the museum
''Thunder but SO we didl Well, what's
new?"
"Going home to Indiana tomorrow. The
old man wants me to help him run the gro
Gerry, and I'm tired of the Zulu business. Too
much sameness about it. Have to hold a
peach stone in my mouth to produce the gut
tural, and it wears on my teeth. Which way
you goingp
Back to Toronto I'm tired of this cow
boy business. Public asks too many ques-
tions. Fellers come in every day and want
to see my scars. I've got Dakota, Kansas
and Nebraska all mixed up in my geography,
and somebody gets ON to me every day for a
deceiver. If start out again it will be as
William Belding, the Australian murderer,
who was sentenced to be hanged seven differ
ent times, but who finally proved his limo
cence."
''Well, Tornado, SO longl"
'Ka-bush-ky, good-by, and may luck go
with you. New York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01
A RAscAL's MAGNIFICENT HOME.

The Handsome House That Was Being
Built by Defaulter COLON.
The magnificent residence which was re-
Gently begun for J. Frank COLON, the lawyer
whose defalcation has caused such excitement
in Minneapolis, stands on the corner of Nicol-
let avenue and Twentieth street, south, Min
neapolis This building, which is entitled to
the adjective vast, is still unfinished. 1t is
built mainly of Pennsylvania green stone and
Kaosta stone of light buff and pink shades
The style of architecture is the French Gothic
of the time of Louis IL The steps are of Lu-
verne granite Iron beams are in all the
floors, and the whole building was to be fire
proof and the roof OF black enamel tile. An
idea of the rich and curious effect of the
green and the different shades of the Kaosta
stone cannot well be formed without seeing
the building. The front porch is composed
of massive buttreSs and two heavy arches.
1t was intended to have much elaborate
carved work about this entrance. The cor
ner of the building at the intersection of the
streets is round. From the stone porch
terrace extends around the corner and above
this terrace Is a series of windows separated
by mullions The mulhons and whole frame
work are Of the green stone. Some very
handsome and striking mosaic work is above
the windows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01
THE COLON RESIDENCE.
the windows.

On the Twentieth street side, beyond the
terrace, is the porte cochere, which is still
more massive and imposing than the entrance
porch. The buttresses are life towers, for
which some very beautiful carving has been
designed. A tower, with much carving and
mosaic work on it, rises above the porte
cochere. There is great variety of effect in
the stone work, which is of irregular cut and
rock faced. The largest broadside of wall so
far finished is on the south side of the build
ing. The pink and buff stones on this wall
are not only irregular but quite small and
present somewhat the effect Of cobble stone
work. A life sized painted figure is designed
for the large window of the stairway hall.
The interior Of the structure was planned
to correspond with the exterior in richness of
effect. The stable, at the rear, is separated
by an arched entrance in which a massive
iron gate is intended to hang. A large clock
face was to be placed in the tower. Much of
the heavy work has already been done and
some Of the stone for unfinished portions has
been cut and is on the ground.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01
JUDGE D. S. TERRY.
Part of His Career in the COnfed-
crate Army.
A CRACK SHOT AND A GOOD RIDER.
How He Used to Trick Union Pickets and
PICK Them OF for Sport-Terry's
characteristics.

Judge David S. Terry, of California, who
was recently killed in that state by United
States Deputy Marshal Maggie while assault
ing Associate Justice Field, Of the United
States supreme court, distinguished himself
on the Confederate side in the early part of
the war. Whatever concerns his personality
or adventures at that time will therefore be
read with more or less of interest in connec-
tion with his sudden taking off.
With Ex-Governor Lubbock and number
of other Texans-all public men-he had hur-
ried from Richmond to the front in time to
participate in the first battle of Manassas.
Not being attached to any organization, they
fought Independently, and all being fine
marksnen and superbiy mounted, most of
the number having belonged to the famous
Texan rangers and been accustomed to bor-
der warfare, their conspicuous bearing was
frequently commented upon during the day.
1t was Col. Terry, as he was then called,
who followed the retreating Union forces to
Centreville, and, scouting on his own account
in that neighborhood, brought back to head
quarters long after midnight the fullest and
most satisfactory description of the situation
that had been received down TO that time.
subsequently September, 1861 the writer
again met the party in the vicinity of Fair
fax Court House, where the main body
of the Confederate army was encamped.
Among the outposts at this time were Nun
sons and Mason's hills, from either of which
in clear day and with a good field glass
could be seen the earthworks around Alex
andria and the domeS and spires of Washing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01

ment He met with misfortune in specula-
ton, became entangled and was obliged TO
initiate prominent citizens of the United
States, vice versa, by fleeing from, not to,
Canada, to avoid arrest. Even his wife's prop
erty of 1900 was sunk with the rest. She
went with him in his flight, but discovering
that he was a fugitive from justice returned.
She procured situation in Ottawa, by
which she supported herself and her mother.
Meanwhile she used her pen in the temper
ance cause, founding The Woman's Journal
Finding that her husband had ignored the
marriage bond and appropriated the funds
sent him for the education of their son, she
determined to procure a divorce. Where
should she go for divorce? To Chicago, of
course, it being her husbands residence. She
lived there eight months and secured the de-
sired separation on the ground of desertion.
A few weeks later she married Mr.. Foster.
Now there seems to be no ground for the
much speculation as to whether Mr.. and Mrs
Foster will be received in society in OF
tawa or ostracized as not legally married,
for it appears that Mrs. Macdonald, the wife
of the premier of Canada, regulates all
social affairs, and Mrs. Macdonald will doubt
less arrange the matter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fos-
ter's recognition as seems best to her for the
good of society. Mean while the lawyers are
hunting up cases to find out if the Chicago
divorce md marriage are recognizable in
Canada. Perhaps so many cases among
prominent officers of government may lead
to not only national but an international
divorce law
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01
The Weather Was Left Out.

In the early days of Michigan a man who
was DESTROYS of settling in Gratiot county APP
peared at the state land Office, entered a tract
of 100 acres, AMI when he departed heseemed
well pleased. In the course of month, how
ever, he returned with serious expression
on his face and said:
''It hasn't rained yet
"What do you meanF'
81 want some rain ON my land"
''But what have we got to do with thata"
'Can't you fix it?"
"Why, no. The state Of Michigan doesn't
control the weather."
''Humph! You ought to have told me so
before l bought I'll sell out"
He hung about until spectator bought
him off, and when he had received his money
he said
II don't blame 'em at the land office,
though they could have told me- The trouble
was they left it out of the state constitution. :"
Detroit Free Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01

are those of paying taxes and
of serving his country as Juror for
adollar and half day--a glorious privil-
ege for American citizens! The people are
really in state of absolute bondage One
of the littlest and most contemplate pieces
of
PETTY SPITE
perpetrated in Idaho has been the change
of the postoffiee names of Rexburg to
Kaintuck, of MILFORD to Berry, and of
Brighton to Edmunds. BY this action it is
hoped of course to change the names of the
towns, but this will be failure, as the
pioneers of these places are not very apt to
alter the old, well known names of their
own choice to correspond with the names
of those who are mainly responsible for de-
priving them of their rights as American
citizens. HEBER J. GRANT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01

lions as 20 LRe ROADS ana paths, quietly made
his way to position in pine thicket nearly
in front of the sharpshooter, and for a time
he was lost to view. His weapon was Whit
worth rifle with telescope sight, one of the
very few arms of the kind then in the south.
Not more than three hundred yards from
his place of concealment was a field of low
shrubbery well in advance of our picket line,
and beyond that an open meadow, to attempt
to cross which meant certain death. Sud
denly, through our field glasses, we observed
a movement in that field of shrubbery, slight,
it is true, but nevertheless perceptible, al
though it scarcely seemed possible that the
colonel had ventured that far from our lines
What appeared to be a head cautiously
showed itself, and at the same instant a
Union picket stepped boldly into view and
fired. but it was the last time he ever pulled
a trigger. Quick as fash the sharp report
of rife rang out and the man fell. The act
was followed by a visible commotion in the
Federal line, and dozen bullets were sent in
the direction of that black SLOUGH hat Sew
eral answering shots were discharged in quick
succession, and then firing was temporarily
suspended, as if both sides had stopped to
count up casualties
IT WAS uOG Until taJe in the AFTERNOON IndC
we knew whether Col Terry was alive or
dead, or learned the history of his adven-
ture. He had crept unobserved to favor
able position, and then played n familiar
Indian trick. Placing his hat ON a stalk and
throwing himself on his stomach, he thus
attracted the attention and drew the fire of
the distant sharpshooter, but before the smoke
had fairly left the poor fellows rife be was
q dead man. The aim of the latter had been
equally unerring, for his bullet has passed
clean through the treacherous sombrero of
the colonel. Prompted by the spirit of daring
which subsequently made him notorious,
Terry afterwards moved to other points
along the picket line, anu wherever he found
a target his rife was sure to make some I'M
fortunate bite the dust. Later in the war, it
is my impression he was appointed to the
command of body of cavalry, and did serv-
ice in the southwest. But for the pictures of
Judge Terry recently published, 1 shouldnot
have associated him with the foregoing mar
rative, or recognized the husband of Sarah
Althea Hill as the victim of his own folly
F. G. DE FoNTANE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01
A Harlem River Idyl.

Twilight hour-placid stream
Girls-two-stand by-musing seem
Look about them-both are shy
Wicked man-looks on near by
Do not see Observation-Disclosures
And more too-angeNc charms
on goes MISUNDERSTANDING
Not a mountaineering shocking
Ready-forward-look about
Rush In water-joyous shout
Nymphs disporting- chatting =
Swallow Observation-Disclosures
Man seeks dresses-quick as thought
Ties in petticoats-sailor knot
Runs up hill-boathouse seeks
Laughs guffaws-not SO for weeks
Boats crew listen-hear him croek-
Finally tells of little joke.
Oarsman brawny-red in face
Kicks the joker-flies in space
Mad all over-likely smother
He's the bather's elder brother.
New York Telegram.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01

taken 10 lineage
on the charge of
being implicated
in the murder of
DIR. Cronin. His
trial will undoubt-
edly revive the in
terest in the crime,
which has by this
time dropped out
of the public mind
to some extent.
He is understood
to be a man with
out any great force
of character but
there is reason to
believe that the
stories of his con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01
Why He Was Hard Up.

"Poor Bob is pretty deuced hard up, they
tell me" said young Mr.. Strainer, dropping
a lump of sugar into his coffee.
But you told me while ago that Bob's
father left him large property" exclaimed
Stumpkins
'Yes, he did leave him a large property-a
very large property"
''Then how in the dickens is Bob so hard
up?'
st was a summer hotel that his father left
him. Lewiston Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01
New York Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3l.-The stock market
again gave evidence of the growth of a bullisb
feeling to-day, and in very moderate
volume OF BUSINESS scored 4 further tractiona.
advance the close being principally ut about the
mghest prices ofthe week The great feature of
the day was the sudden rise and activity in II )c[-
ing Valley securities. 1t became known that at
a meeting OF the directors the resignation Of
PRESIDENT Shaw was accepted and c. Waite
elected In his place, and arrangements were
made to pay the interest coming due on Septem-
Der |, while the utmost harmony was restored
on board. The list is almost invariably higher to-
night and Hooking Valley is ups points and
Burlington l. y. Governments dull steady
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01

ICdiUo. AIIASi HU"-
ever, would have been difficult for the doctor
to give her, without committing bigamy, for
he had a wife already. etook Emma to the
Grand Pacific hotel in Chicago, where he lived
with her for some time, leaving his wife at
home, and after informing her that he was
going to New York, he and Miss Schroeder
left together for California. Meanwhile the
poor wife, when she learned of his desertion.
became frantic with grief
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01

A Chicago man last week was somewhat
astounded when he received the following
dispatch from New York, signed by Phila-
delphia friend
Telegraph my wife will be detained in
Chicago a week longer. That deal hangs
fire. Sign my name"
The Chicago man did as requested, but he
cannot help wondering what his friend was
doing in New York-Chicago Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01

When the news of Lees surrender and the
emancipation of the southern slaves reached
certain Virginia farm, an old colored
aunty, whose dignity and immense size made
her unusually quiet in her demonstrations,
sprang into the air, threw her arms above
her head, and clapping her hands violently
together, exclaimed ''Mars Lincoln, gimme
gs!''-Drake's Magazine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01

acquaintance OF the
young lady, who
recently came Of
age, and the mis-
tress of $2,7OO in
cash, the doctor so
bewildered her by
his fas cin a tin g
qualities that she
Surrendered herself
and her money to
him at the same
time, without even
the formality of a
marriage C er t i f.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01
Keeping Up with the Supply.

Freddie G., aged 5, contracted the habit of
eating his food very rapidly. Repeated scold-
ings failed to correct the habit. Finally his
mother one day angrily said:
Freddie, what makes you eat so fasts"
With mouthful of food and with stop
ping for an instant in his masticatory opera
tions the youngster mumbled:
"'Tause want to see what's tuning next. !"
Detroit Tribune
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01
He Repented.

Wife-Why, John, you don't mean to say
that you swore, do you? Then want you to
repent of it, darling, and never do so again.
Husband-I have repented, wife, and I'll
never do so again. You see, swore off from
drinking -NeH York Sun
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01

Here's Yer Besrp
The clarionet had hushed its note,
The piccolo had ceased to play;
A drowsy cadence seemed to float
And tremble till it died away.
closed my eyes, and in flash
heard once more those dreamy strains;
Iheard the fountains limpid plash
AS soft and cool as summer rains.
From Weber's ARREST, sweetest waltz
My soill to Boccherlni passed;
The world was lost and all its faults
thought myself In heaven at last
Ibreathed those harmonies again
That foated on the atmosphere;
But, oh, what horror filed me when
A vulgar voice cried; Here's yer beeri''
s<-A----@z-A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01
Petroleum,

NEW YORK, Aug. 81. - Petroleum opened
steady at W, and after moving up slightly be-
came dull, featureless and remained so until the
close, which was dull at 9Sl4. Stock exchange
opening 9S, highest S9L,, lowest IS, closing ST..
CONSOLIDATED exchange opening 9S highest gSl+
lowest gl2I. closing 9724. Total sales, 2iOOGO
barrels
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01
The V-a-s-e.

The V-a-s-e.
From the maddening crowd they stood apart.
The maidens four and the Work of Art;
And none might tell from sight alone
In which had Culture ripest grown,
Tho Gotham Million fair to see,
The Philadelphia pedigree,
The Boston Mind of Azure hue,
Or the soulful Soul from Kalamazoo.
For all loved Art in a seemly way
With an earnest soul and a capital A
Long they worshiped; but no one broke
Tho sacred stiffness, until up spoke
The western one from the nameless place,
Who blushing said: What lovely vacel''
Over three faces q sad smile flew,
And they edged away from Kalamazoo
But Gotham's naughty soul was stirred
To crush the stranger with one small word
Deity hiding reproof In praise,
She cries: "'Tis, indeed, lovely vaze!"
But brief her unworthy triumph when
The lofty one from the home of Penn,
With the consciousness Of two grandpapas.
Exclaims: 1T is quite lovely vahsi"
And glanoing round with an anxious thrill,
Awaits the word of Beacon Hill
But the Boston maid smiles courteousleo
And gently murmurs: "Oh, pardon ma
II did not catch your remark, because
Twas SO entranoed with that charming vawsgA
james jeffrey Roche in Rochester PostE1
press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01
New York General Marker

NEW YORK, Aug. Neutrality-suspicious. opened
to 10 up. Sales, y, $50 bags, including Ser
TENDER, 1920 1880; November 10 4O6fl5.50; De
cemDer, l5.5Ogl5.6O; spot Rio. stronger; fair
| cargoes, 1871.
Sugar-Raw, nominal; refined, fair demand.
STEADY,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01
Morning Railroad Stocks.
NEW YORK. Aug. 81.
Chicago Prndnce Market.

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-Close-Wheat tirmer;
cash, T71a; September. 775s; December, 73 1915.
Corn-Easy; cash 1925; September, 32ls De
cember, 33ls.
Oats-Easy; cash and September, 1915; De
cember, eos.
Barley-September, &c bid.
Pork-Lower; September and October, 1910:
January 9.25.
Lard-Steady; September 6l21l; October.
1864; December, 5.S5.
AFTERNOON.
Rye-Fasy; cash, 42I..
Barley-66.
Whisky-l.0j
Shoulders and short clear Steadier.
Short ribs-5.0005.05.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01
Boston Quotations.

BOSTON, Aug. 31.-Closing prices: Atchtson.
Topeka & Santa Fe first Sevens, LILY ;AtchiSon
Topeka & Santa Fe land grant sevens, 1917
Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe railroad. 40:
Burlington & Quincy, 1O6H; Mexican Central,
common, l5I2; Mexican Central bond scrip -:
Mexican Central first mortgage bonds, 671z San
Diego 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01

NEW YORK, Aug 31.-The weekly bank state
ment shows reserve increase Of S23S, 975; specie
increase, n ,6o7, 800 The banks now hold 81
ooo,UOO III excess of the - per cent. rule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01

Wife Ito husband as they are about to start
on summer excursion)--Wil have time to
run across the street to mothers to bid her
good-by
Husband consulting his watch,-rm afraid
not, my dear. The carriage will be here for
Us in an hour and half sharp.-Boston Cou-
ei.s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01
Money Market

NEW YORK, Aug. 3l-idoney on call easy. g.
Prime mercantile paper So.
,Sternng exchange, quiet, steady; sixty-day
bills, ASA demand, 4.S15t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01
DR.. Herwle,s Elopement.

DR.. Herwig, of Chicago, has been too
impatient to possess Miss Emma Schroe-
der, of the same city, to even enter upon
proceedings for divorce Having made the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01
MR.. FOSTER.

a railroad president,
superintendent of a
Sunday school and
finally m ayor of
Hamilton. In 1872
he was elected to the
Dnn,ininn nnrlia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01
Martin Burke.

Here is portrait of Martin Burke, the
man who was arrested in Winnipeg and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01

case he under
middle aged men
prematurely old,
suffering the pun
ture visits on
her laws. or those
should write and
mail a large his
life, his method OF
Treatment, a tres-
diseases, and t@
derful cures. His
cheap, quick t.
hoE"1aaa aHa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01
Cool.
manager.

"Do you pass members of the professionY"
asked song and dance man of theatrical
manager.
sob, yes" was the reply, 'very frequently
without speaking to them" - Merchant
Traveller.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01

FAILS with any
takes. Young or
who have become
and all who are,
ishment that ma
those who VIOLATED
about to marry
receive by return
tory of Gun Wa IS
ChineseVegetableI
tise on nerYoust
timonial Of won
m G dicin es areS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01
Heres Yer Bcsrp

fession are not founded on Strict fact, and
that he will make strong fight to the finish
for life and liberty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-01
There Are Exceptions.

Eyes, sir" said Cally to Daily, sit is a
grand gift to be able to hold ones tongue
The silent never expose themselves
"Never?"
''No, sir"
"You would think differently if you had
seen the pretty deaf and dumb girl going
into battle that saw the other day."-Bos-
ton Courier