davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS.
Another knight Who Gave His Life to
Save Others.

save Others.
Capt. Edward s. Nickels, chief officer of
the steamer Nueces, and a member of Ark
lodge No / New York city, and section No.
10, z. R., died at his fathers residence in
Brookline, Mass, recently, from the effects
of his brave struggle 10 save the lives of his
mates ON April z.
The steamer Nueces, says a correspondent
Of The Pythian Knight, left Key West April
6, and the next day encountered a terrific
gale that made life in q small craft extremely
hazardous in such sea. In latitude - dogs.
a white flag was seen flying from a schooner
to the northwest. The schooner proved to be
the Alice Borda, bound for New York, Capt.
Bolger in command.
Chief Officer NickelS with four men boarded
the lifeboat from the Nueces and put off for
the wreck. The sea was running high and it
was impossible for the lifeboat TO come near
the disabled schooner and the men were
obliged to Jump overheard and take chances OF
being picked up. The crew and Cept. Nc
Claim were rescued and brought on board the
Nueces.
Officer Nickels was the last man to leave
the lifeboat and when he reached the deck of
his vessel he became unconscious and re-
manned so until Sunday morning, when he
died at his fathers residence, whittier he had
been conveyed.
The deceased was born in Boston. and in
early life entered the merchant marine serv-
ice. He was also in the employ of the Pa.
cific Mail Steamship company and the Bra
lillian Steamship company, and by faithful
services he became chief officer of the steamer
Nueces, of the New York and Texas Steam
ship company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
A. 0. U. W.
Suspension for Non-Payment of Assess
ments-Other Items.

Suspension for Non-Payment of Assess
ments-Otller Items.
All suspensions for non-payment of assess
Hents take effect from the 28th day of the
month in which the default is made, and not
from the date of the next meeting of the
lodge. The fact of non-payment on or be-
fore the 2Sth creates the suspension of the
member, which must be reported by the
fnancier to the lodge, and by the vote of the
lodge alone the brother can be reinstated.
Before a member can be reinstated, not only
the assessment which caused the suspension
must be paid, but also the pending assess
Tnents The master workman should be par
ticuIar to inquire before putting the question
20 the lodge, Have all assessments, including
the pending assessments, been paidi
The titles of the members of our order
should always follow the name, if one wishes
60 live up to the law.
There are about e, 900 young men from the
age of lG to 81 years in the Manchester Unity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
In SECRET SOCIETIES.
Dr. S. C. ChorltOn, who Died
Recently in Columbus, 0.
WAS A MEMBER OF MANY ORDERS.
Prominent Among the Members of the Fra
ternal Press-L o. o. F.-A. o. U. w.
Observation-Disclosures of Pythias.

By the death OF Dr. S C. Chorlton, fra
ternal journalism loses one of its brightest
lights and secret societies one of their most
earnest and able supporters. In private life
DR.. Chorlton was widely and favorably
known, being regarded as one of the most
popular citizens of Columbus, o. 1t was at
first rumored that his death was caused by
morphine self administered because of do
Inestic troubles but this story has been re-
futed by investigation.
DR.. Chorlton was born at Manchester,
England, in 1884, and came to this country
In 1864. He graduated in medicine at the
Cincinnati College of Medicine and Surgery,
and after his graduation served as an assist
ant to the chairs of anatomy and surgery.
He was also for several years district physi-
clan.
In 1881 he removed to Columbus, taking
the position of editor of The Odd Fellows
Companion and The Knight, published by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
Statistics from New Jersey-other News
of the Order.

Statistics from New Jersey-other News
of the Order.
The membership in New Jersey is 3,S4S,
against 3, 7G6 six months ago, and a gain since
Jan l, 1883, of SOL The membership of
the lodges in Newark is 1885, and Centennial
heads the list with 200
The vacancy in the Office OF grand guide in
California has been filed by the grand die
tator appointing Past Dictator A. J.
Beecher, of Ivy lodge, No ZIG, for the unex-
pred term.
Falls City No. POS, Louisville, paid 500 for
sick benefits last term
In New York city there are fifty-seven
lodges with a-total membership Of {, 46S, or
an average membership per lodge of III. In
the city Of Brooklyn there are fifty-nine
lodges, with "a membership of 2,313, while in
New York state Outside of the above cities
there, are thirty-four lodges, having 1876
members This makes total for that juris-
diction of 120 lodges and 10, 456 members on
Jan. =, 1889, according to report issued by
Grand Secretary A. Hoelzle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and neigh
bors talking about it. You may yourself be
one of the many who know from personal
experience just how good thing it is. If
you have ever tried it you are one of its
staunch friends, because the wonderful
thing about it is that when once given a
trial, DR.. Kings New Discovery ever after
holds place in the house. If you have
never used it and should be afflicted with a
cough, cold, or any Throat, Lung or Chest
trouble, secure bottle at once and give il
fair trial 1t is guaranteed every time or
money refunded. Trial bottles free at A.
C Smith & Co. IS drug store. 6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
OPINION OF AN EXPERT.

"My deliberate Judgment is that the
oven of the Range, as compared with
others, is not only more equally heated
in every part-front as well as rear-but
as result of its superior ventilation the
food placed therein is better cooked, while
retaining Il sweeter flavor, and larger
proportion OF its best juices. I have
found, also, that the consumption of fuel
in this Range foI a given amount of works
IS much less than any other"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28

The rapid strides made by this order since
its organization in March, 1881, have been
unprecedented in the history of benevolent
orders. The original charter list was COM
posed of only forty names. Since that time
there have been scattered in the various
states and territories nearly l, 100 branches,
with a membership of over 81, 900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28

Massachusetts claims that the statement
that the first Swedish tribe was instituted in
Colorado is an error, that Massachusetts, had
the first tribe composed of Swedes. If we are
correctly informed, however, the tribe in
Colorado works in the Swedish language
while the one in Massachusetts, works in the
English language.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
MASONIC.

Property Owned by the Order-HOmes.
Various Items.
TIE Imperial Council, Mystic Shrine, will
hold its annual session in Chicago, June IL.
Every temple in the Land will send delega-
lion. Mecca viii send many pilgrims by
special train.
The grand lodge Of Indiana Owns the fine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
Answer this Question.

No. 2. Why do so many people we see
around US seem to prefer to suffer and be
made miserable by Indigestion, Constipa-
ton, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming
Up Of the food, Yellow Skin, when for 70
cents we will sell them Shiloh's System
Vitalizer, guaranteed to cure them. Sold
by A. G. Smith a. Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28

the NJ c. Lilley
company. IN Oc-
tober of the same
year he started The
Masonic Chronicle.
These three papers,
all of which were
under his charge,
are recognized as
among the fore
most journals of
those orders. He
was particularly
prominent in adj
vocating the loca-
ton Of the sover-
aiun GRAND lOdoa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28

This order was organized in 1855, the first
lodge being instituted Dec. 10, 1888, since
which time Cess than three months thirty
one lodges have been organized, with total
membership to date of more than 1000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28

BROWN & Sons buyer lives in New
York city, and buys their goods of merch-
ants who fail by crediting. Come to 81 e.,
First South, Saturday, July q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
T. AUERBACH &BRO.
Special Bargain Sale.
For This Week Only!

One lot of Children's neat, pretty Para
soils, 15c. each.
One lot of Children's neat, pretty Para
soils, 2Oc., SOC. and 35c. each; reduced from
3Oc., 40c and SOC.
Sixty-seven Misses fancy Satteen Para
soils reduced from 75c. to Soc each.
One lot of Ladies' light procaded Sateen
Parasols, just the thing for picnics, 75c. !;
former price S1.35.
Twenty nine plain Silk Pongeo Parasols
9Oc.; less than cost of frame.
One lot of check Pongee Parasols, regu-
lar price s1.75; reduced to 9Oc.
Forty-fve checked and striped Satin
Parasols, former price S1.5O; now s1.OO.
Several small lots of choice Parasols, at
nearly oneh half their former price-rang-
ing from S1.75 to S4.75.
One lot of fine cardinal Satin Parasols,
brass tipped, at Sl.5O; former price $3.50
1000 pairs Ladies' black and colored Silk
Mitts, at 1Oc; worth zoe. Only two pairs
will be sold to each customer.
500 pairs Misses extra quality Silk Mitts,
15c. worth 25c
300 pairs each of Ladies' Silk Mitts, at
zoe. and 25c.; former price 35c. and 4Oc.
One lot of embroidered back, black Silk
Mitts, superior quality, at 4Oc; reduced
from 75c.
One lot each of Children's Handkerchiefs
just the thing for the little ones to lose, al
10c. and 15c. per dozen.
One lot each of Ladies' and Misses
Pocket Handkerchiefs, reduced to CSC, 3Oc.,
35c., 4Oc. and SOC. per dozen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28

Junior Order United American Mechanics.
Over thirty councils have been organized
in Ohio during the past year and about fifteen
in West Virginia since Jan. 1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28

Catholic knights of America.
The sinking fund, with accumulated inter
est. now amounts to S90.500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
Order of knights of Friendship.

OTGer VI hAhShCS "a EAAS0AAiP'
During the past six months the order has
increased six new chambers, with a total
membership in Pennsylvania Of 5000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28

One lot each of Childrens' Lace Cap:
most desirable styles, at 15c, CSC, 35c, 45c.
60c. and 75c each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28

Our Children's and Boys Clothing De-
partment is preparing to receive its elegant
fall line and must make room.
100 Children's Seersucker, neatly finished,
separate Kilt Skirts, ages, % to years,
SOC. each; less than cost of material.
One lot each of Seersucker Kilt Suits,
only Csc. and S165; reduced from formerly
low prices of SIPS and S2.25.
81 only Boys Jersey Suits, 4, and 6
years, at s.. 25, $500, $500 and 81. so; reduced
from $500, s4.OO, $500, 1915.
Boys Sailor Suits, Sc, s1.25, 500, s.. so,
So 25, $3.50. Come early and secure Bar
gains.
Boys Cottonade and Satinet Suits at the
ridiculous prices of 75c., S1.15, $3.50, $l.75.
One lot of Gents Unlaundried White
Shirts at 75c., reduced from Sl.OO and $3.50.
1000 pairs Boys Knee Pants, CSC pair
to Il years.
Gents and Boys Straw Hats at closing
out prices.
One lot of extra wide French Batiste,
only in navy, garnet, myrtle and light blue;
value Soc; our prices, 15c.
| Two lots of Figured Dress Lawns &C
yards for 81, and 10c. yer yard; new pat
terms; extra good quality.
One lot of Bathing Straps, 15c., 25c. and
35c.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25
Cur Futurs Great Mer

Speaking Of the growth ana
great mon. soruo New York papt
marked ruccutjy that the future
arc at present engaged in Fl
newspapers. or words to saa'
hut Il is not after all an exec
small percentage oinowsboys 'h'I
The knack 81 accommodating nc
ton essential To SUCCESS in pioii'l
When We hear the little fellows
"wuxtorn ana "exter' for extra
pepper and "pcppy" for pape
sometimes fear they arc mere
pipes through which news ana
ment are poured out TO The grea'
tic.
Yet Il IL interesting to hear tn'
"sur.ur-wur-yuld.r with a pic
turn Of voice which sugges'
thought that the street cryers
evolved a special school OF eloe
Has the New York newsboy id'
Does anybody except his as -
over know him, and talk wiil
aud counsel himP He cortatnly
unnoticed aud unguided as z lea'
circling eddies OF n whirlwiiid' r
siitinRs.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25
Called I, a Stand Oh.

"Where did you get that eyer" asked
Judge Smith Of Mrs, Isabella Dutfy
when she entered the witness stand at
the Central yesterday and exhibited
damaged optic.
MARY Mcclure hit me wud her
fisht."
SIS Mary Mcclure in the COURT"
"She is, sorr,n responded that indi-
vidual, as she stepped up beside her
accuser.
How did you get your black eye and
damaged face?"
Mrs. Duffy's daughter hit me wud a
Ratchet"
''Did YOU hit Mrs. Dutfy?"
II did not, sorr. She fell of the step
uf her dure and hitted her face on the
bricks. Tom Alilligan seen her fall.
'Is Tom here!"
''He is, sorr."
well, get out of the way until We
hear him"
Tom corroborated Mrs. Mcclure,
and the case was dismissed with the
grave opinion cleaned from the old
court records that zone was as bad as
the other, and great deal worse"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25
why l, IS Cold on the Mountains.

Go into the greenhouse on a sunshiny
day, and we tind the temperature much
hotter there than outside. The glass
will allow the hot sunbeams TO enter,
but il refuses to allow them out again
with equal freedom, and consequently
the temperature rises. Our whole
earth is in this way TO be likened ~
greenhouse, only, instead Of the pancs
Of glass, we are enyelOped by an enOr-
nous coating of atmosphere. When we
are on the earth's surface we are, as Il
were, inside the greenhouse, and we
benefit by the interpOsition OF the
atmosphere; but when we begin TO
climb very high mountains we grad
ually get through the atmosphere, and
then we suffer from the cold. II we
could imagine the earth stripped Of It's
coat Of air, then eternal frost would
reign over the whole earth as well as
on the top Of the mountains
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25
ST.. PATRIcK's DAY, IN THE
GRAY OF EARLY MORNING. (

GRAY OF EARLY MORNING. \
General John Wannaker, w ashington, d. c.:
DEAR SIR:-I called at your general
store in Philadelphia while in your
city, in order to speak to you as be-
tween man and man with regard to a
new snit of ready made clothing which
/ contemplated going into this spring
at an early date. l was shocked and
chsgrined to learn that you were not
at home, but IN Washington, ID. C.
Hence write you in regard to the
matter, instead of dealing with one
of your clerks down at the store.
ordered suit, if you will remem-
Der, some years ago, when was post
master at Laramie City, Wyoming.
was in the department there for some
time and gave good satisfaction. Peo-
pie write me yet that they have never
experienced such an era Of prosperity
since the town was laid out as they did
when was at the helm of the post
office there.
The suit was plain business suit,
lowered with wild and wealthy pro-
fusion of pockets, many of which | did
not at that time really need, 1t was a
eutaway coat with horn buttons and
long princess trousers of the same,
AlNAd III ~ VAtAotAN oNAo
ers in pigeon-breaSt shades, with hello
trope buttons on them.
wore this suit through my entire
administration, also through the places
where it came most in contact with
foreign substances. | now apply to
you once more for suit that shall be
durable and plain, and yet fix the eye
of stranger at once and compel him
to say, There is a thorough gentle
man. There is a man worthy of any
office within the gift of the Federal
Government"
So if you will be kind enough TO
send me some samples of your goods,
with rules for self measurement, also
stating at the same time what, If any
thing, has been done about the post
office at New York, you will do me a
favor and at the same time you will
not do yourself any harm.
That is one thing that l like about
me- Nobody ever did me favor that
he didn't do well out of it before he
got through. Have you had any talk
yet with the president about the n. Y
P. o.!
NV home now is not far from the
| postoffice in New York and / pay take:
there. | also have writing to do foI
the World newspaper, which IS oil
rectly across the street. Writing thest
pieces does not take all my time and
so had thought that we might helI
each other perhaps, if you feel thai
way about it. l could help you tC
introduce your goods among our bes
people in New York, with whom an
very thick. l could also say pleasant
things about you in the press an6
/ \ 4 Al 81
that | would prostitute my wonderful
talents by swapping kind words for {
postoffice, it would surely do you M
harm to add my large influence among
the more refined people Of New York
to your own wide acquaintance, and
am sure that can help you to builC
up a nice trade with our best people il
New York, many of whom are alread.
dissatisfied with prices here.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25

Thrive million fcel 81 gas wcse b
d, ono mill betpcca Saturday eval
aud Sunday morning simply d krgl
furnaces warm; tho iltrHaeea q 4
ton, khirh IN mills wls0re coal I.
only ittrI nru allowed 70 cool 20
extent bslwcsn tuFps 81 WOrk. 81
the mills usiug gas Kept u Ratie
whushcr In operation or pO'.
also bcca noted thai 10 tbs glss'
ut rittsburg thu gAs u lu9uI
allowed To burn at fall bead. -
employees forget 10 turn i %
observations lead 10 tho conrlus'orI
80 pcr cent. Of tho gas nov h'rfi
Ptttsburg 4 wasted through bal
agcmcut and imperfect methods 2
Should the reservoirs ~ na',ira
beneath Western Pcnnslyvuu'a
hocomc exhausted. chs consumers
prescott may. with ngrp supssae
ycsslgaiiou. bg convicted oiinsFaI
aud prodignlity by thoae whom
rob 81 bounty Tint with carr
have been continuous and lasi
milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25

speak of my clothes in public and say
| got them at your place. 80 goou
bye. BILL ME-
dictated letter, i,
Z. S.--Would Jay Gould be accepted
by the government rs one OF my bonds
men in case should take the n. I I;
o. portfolios He is great friend ana
constant reader Of mine. Is. n.
Mother z. SIN speaking to Gen.
Harrison about this matter you might
say that was the first man TO suggest
his name for the presidency. This Is
not so, but anything can do for you
in u similar way viii cheertnlly DO
b n.
Bill Nye in St. Louis Post.Dispateh.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25

THE PROSPECTIVE n. Y. POSTMASTER.
/ would want a plain business suit
that would also look well for Sundays.
1 generally fix up for Sundays and
spend the day in self communion and
silent admiration of my past life. /
was q poor boy, Mr.. Wannamaker,
with large olive green freckles on the
back of my neck. have fought my
way up through wilderness of stumb-
ling blocks, set backs and drawbacks,
Mr.. Wannamaker, until to-day you see
me beloved and admired by one and
all, yet modest and unassuming as
little dewdrop on the petal of pump
kin blossom
Both of us know what it is, General,
to thUmp along through an adverse
and sin cursed world. | admit that /
have made mistakes, but not as post
master. have stepped aside several
times from what is called the correct
thing in Philadelphia, and may pos
sibly do so again, but not officially.
have done things that / am sorry for,
but my whole nature seems to demand
excitement, and / would frequently sit
mp till nearly eleven o'clock, frolicking
and having fun with people who en-
ioyed having fun, and who reyeled in
my sunny smile. But that was after
Office hours, Mr.. Wannamaker. After
/ had hung the Cancelling stamp on a
nail, after / had checked up the M. o.
b., and put mucilage on the second.
hand stamps, 1 would issue forth and
give the evening up to the keenest en-
joyment, sometimes at the bean-bag
tournament, or anon at the free read
ing-room, where 1 would sometimes
meet other people. But all that is
passed now.
A dark shade of goods with an invis-
BILE check in the pocket of the vest,
would suit me very well. l wear a
tail coat and a very long 1.-THE pant.
In postoffie work 1 dress plainly but
neatly.
Remember mo to the Administration
and say, that while unusually busy this
season, have not allowed prosperity
TO crowd the administration out Of my
memory.
was quite sorry not to have seen you
when last / vas in Philadelphia, for !
knog that we would please each 9th
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25

Lafayette Musser was on our streets
Friday, looking hearty. LATE rode
down from Forty-second street to City
hall on the Elevated train, accompanied
by new hive of bees, which he de-
sired to turn in on subscription at
Newspaper Row. He had a special
car all the way down. Call again,
LATE.
However, general, have allowed
myself to wander little. Excuse this
long letter and excuse my delay in
writing, too, for / just could not do it
before and do it as / wanted to. Can
! do anything for youth an advertising
ray? j travel o great deal and meet
the best people everywhere. Next
year shall use stereopticon on the
stage, / think, and could work in lit
tie friendly notice on one Of these
slides-If you thought best. Could also
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25
Teaching the Insane.

IL is now a matter Of common intel.
ligence, that large proportion Of the
inmates Of asylums for idiots and i'm.
beetles are capable Of instruction.
Not only is this true Of ordinary school
tasks, Of course in limited degree, but
ii applies also to the case OF trade
handicrafts and rational amusements.
ShOemaking, tailoring, straw hat max.
ing, weaving, and other occupations
have thus been taught and learned,
and the success attained on the whole
is encouraging.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25
They Learn Trades

A friend of the school for Young
women in Columbus, Miss says thar
the idea on which the school is founded
is that women, being physically
weaker than men, should be- more
carefully educated in order that they
may make the most Of such opportuni.
ties as are offered them This school
has more than two hundred boarders,
and they are taught, aside from this
regular course Of study, various kinds
Of homework, telegraphy, type writ
ing, type setting, stenography, art
decoration, wood carving, dressmak.
ing, as they may select, and all are
carried to proficiency to enable self
support
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25
All ImI,a,ors.

Our whole life is considered like 4
play, wherein every man, forgetful OF
himself, is in travail with expression
Of another. Nay, we so insist in imi.
tating others, as we cannot, when II Is
necessary, return to ourselves, like
children that initiate the vices Of STAN.
merers so long, till at last they become
such and make the habit 10 another
nature, as it Is never forgotten.