davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-30
.ew York: Harper & Brothers.
St. Nicholas.

The opening story in this months St.
Nicholas deals with revolutionary times,
and particularly with devoted old Wing
who had vowed to wear the same coat I'M
til the war was decided. His chagrined
granddaughters try a shrewd device to
make their grandfather ashamed of his
wornout garment, but he is enabled to out
wit them and to keep his VOW The story
is by comparatively new writer, Miss
Alice Maude EWell. The illustrations, in
Guiding the frontispiece, are by George
Wharton Edwards. Following this is
Louis the Resolute," which is, virtually,
the true story of a boy who walked
from his home in Massachusetts to
Washington and secured for himself,
by personal application TO President
Lincoln, an appointment to Annapolis
natural history serial, Among the
Florida Keys" by Charles Frederick
Holder, describing the strange adventures
and observations of a party of boys during
vacation trip in Florida, begins in this
number and will continue for four months.
Other contributors of prose are Charles
Barnard, Myra Goodwin Plantz, Mary E.
Hawkins, John H. Jewett, with a new bud
get of Bunny experiences, Elizabeth E.
Parker, Thomas w. Crittenden, and others
The poetical contributors are Joel Stacy,
Dora Read Goodale. Tudor jerks, Francis
Randall, Harriet Prescott Spofford, Esther
B. Tiffany, Adele V. Pond and M. M. D.
The departments, including ''From our
Serap-book." temporary substitute for
"Jack- in the Pulpit" contains interesting
facts and reflections New York: The
CENTURY eomps ny.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-30
FnotlIght FLASHES.

coalter & Snelgrove send US words and
,nusic of 'The Torrents Game upon Inem
or. The Johustown Disaster"
Mr.. Ned Royle, who has been laid up
with Quinsy for some time past is out
again. He does not leave to open the
season with Mrs. Potter till fall.
Colonel ]. H. MaplesOn opened his season
81 italian opera at Her Maiesty's theatre
I,ne1 Part of the capital, up to $4,000
500 OOO). was furnished by one of the
Sinoers. of sewing machine fame.
..The two handsomest men of America, !"
Herbert Kelley and Bob Mantell, are rival
- Zach other in San Francisco.
6,,rcan Harrison says Golden's jed
,,.outv' is a great creation.
,TontelI comes to the theatre in August.
Tbe cut of Lewis Morrison adorns page
81 Iast weeks Music and Drama with com
nj me-, notice beneath: A year ago he
had sued the paper Tor criminal npel, ana
! IHaO oS;+or was excoriating him with a flow
of English that made his readers teeth
stand on edge.
The STANDARD theatre, San Francisco,
has "busted."
Nrr,e Nevada-P Palmer has been singing
I'll alreat success in Madrid and BARGE
Iona She has been received by Queen
tSbris+iana on several occasions.
Angustin Days compaRyis headed west
,,-ard and thew will soon be announced at
tbe Grand They have an unusually cX-
tensive repertory this year and are, as
usnal. meeting with extraordinary success
along the route here.
Bowser will star next season in Cheek"
AE,.,--;o,, vrill 40 Partners in which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-30

young Salvini made so great hit here, as
one of his pieces on the road. He has re
named it "Borgefeldt & Co." to distinguish
it from My Partner
Mrs. Cleveland. who has been under the
instruction of a Newark artistic, is said to
have become quite a clever violin player
The next fad'll be the fiddle, therefore,
among the 400.-Ald.
Mr. Joseph r. Grismer writes from New
York that he is negotiating for and eX-
poets to secure several new plays for next
season. He has also had lot of new de-
signs made for his printing, and will come
out with everything new for the dead walls
and windows.
Our gifted country woman, Miss Marie
Van Zandt, was invited to sing before the
Queen at the state concert given in Buck
ingham palace the end of last month.
Robert Buchanan, it is announced, has
arranged Scott's poem, ''Marmion," for
dramatic representation, preserving, as
far as possible, the lines of the original.
The AltG Californian says that Patti is
not doing as well as usual in Buenas Ayres,
and three inches further down in the same
column, it says she is reported to be lying
i'll in Paris.
Jefferson and Florence will open at the
Star this fall.
Salvini opensin New York, October I.
Mary Anderson will venture to America
again this fall and try ''Verdita."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-30
New York Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK, June 29-The stock market
to-u.ly Was 1alrly active, but Jne animation was
almost entirely confined to trusts, which again
furnished more business than the regular list.
Prices are from Is to "a below last evenings
closing prices. and a further decline OF like
amounts closed under the lead of St. Paul and
Atchison. Prices rallied toward the close,
which were fairly active and firm, at slight
changes from last evenings figures.
Government bonds dull and firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-30
AFTERNOON.
California Emit.

CHICAGO, June 29-Richard NJ. Montgomery
& Co, sold to-day for account OF the Earl Fruit
company. Bartlett peers, S.50D3.35; Royal
apricots 1.7Gfi15O; peach plums 100; Beurre
Clifford peaches LEO.
The Porter Bros. company sold to-day two
carloads Of fruit Peaches, 3.l5l1l. 30; apricots,
1.9Ols127; peach plums 200; Royal native
plums, 1iO61.s0; Bartlett pears S.40G3.Ta. Good
stock, good demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-30
Petroleum.

NEW YORK, June 29-Petroleum opened
steady at q21i, and the first hozr advanced to
J4Ik. A reaction then set in, on which the easly
advance was almost entirely lost, the market
closing steady at 9255. The stock exchange
opened at 90; highest 81; lowest, ga closing
g55:. Consolidated exchange opening at 92I4,
highest q4s; lowest, "; closing, g2ls. Total
sales, 13j.0J barrels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-30
Chicago Live Stock,

CHICAGO June 9.CattleReceipts, 100;
shipments 1000; market unchanged; beeves
3.S01400; Stockers and feeders, 1.9og3.25 steers
3.70G4 40; Texas cattle. l.65D390.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; weak and q few cents
lower; mixed, 4.20I450; heavy, 4l51S4.35; light,
42J6455.
Sheep-Receipts. $500; weak and lower; ma
tives, 325g4. 90; western, 3.2594.25; Texans 800
al %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-30
New York General Market.

NEW YORK, June -CoGee-Options opened
steady at 1920 points up; closed barely steady
at 25tl.j5 points up. Sales-33, $50 bags; July,
l3.65IBl3.90; August, l3.S51l4.lO; September,
l4OJUI425. Spot Rio, dull; fair cargoeS, 1914.
Sugar-Raw steady and quiet; refined,
Stt.uY and uulet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-30

NEW YORK, June 29-noney on coll easy,
with no loans.
Prime mercantile paper 445a.
Sterling exchange, duh and steady; 60-day
ellis, 4.SG1c; demand, 4es4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-30
Morning Railroad Stocks.
Nsw YORK. June "a
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, June 29-Wheat-Lower; cash, sos;
July, sos; December, 500.
Confirm; cash, IS 1-l6 July, 34S; Septem-
Der, 80 1916.
Oats-Steady: cash, 995s; September, 29'..
Barley-Nothing doing.
Pork.Steady; cash, 11-77ll911.So; July, 1L750
u.T7is.
Lard-Steady; cash, July. CSC; September,
$40.
AFTERNOON.
Rye-Firm; 4s1a6i45.
Barley-Nominal.
Whisky-l.02.
Shoulders-5 456l5.37ls.
Short RIBS. 90G5.95.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-30
Liverpool Grain.

LIVERPOOL June 29-Wheat-Firm demand
poor; holders offer sparingly. California, l6s.
I1dl: per GENITAL; red western, winter, Is. 7d1k q
IS. SID.
Corn-Steady, demand improving; new mixed
western, IS. Cd. per GENITAL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-30
Boston Quotations.

BOSTON. June 90 Closing prices: Atcht-
son. Topeka & Santa Fe first sevens -;
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe land grant sevens
10; Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe railroad, Al
Burlington & Qunincy, lob: Mexican Central,
common l45f; Mexican Central First Mortgage
bonds c.: San Diego, %,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-30

shows 4 reserve decrease OF Sl,62SOOO. The
banks now hold $4,000 in excess Of the legal
rule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-30

Those elegant Swiss and nainsook flounc
ings; also French black satteens have ar
rived F. AUERBACH & Bro
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-30

Crismon-Scarff company have the only
soda water in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-30

A popularity of Hoods Sarsaparilla is
that while it purifies the blood, 1t imparts
new vigor to every function of the body. f9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-30
COMMERCIAL.


CHICAGO June e9.-Temperature: New York,
"A; Chicago, SO; ST. Paul, 20; Winnipeg, "A; New
Orleans, "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-30

You can never know till you try. how
quickly a dose of Ayers Pills will cure
your sick headache. Your stomach and
bowels need cleansing, and these pills will
accomplish it more effectually and com.
fortably than any other medicine you can
find
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-30

81 R. means Simmons liver regulator
sure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-30

Morris & Co.'S Photographic Studio.
No. 64 w. Second South street. Cabinets
s. per dozen. Crayon enla gements a
anpPia1fu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-30

SIGNS CHARLES PETERSON SIGNS.
Equal to any. Interior Decorating, etc.
Back to the old stand Of w. G. Morris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-30
Morris g. Co.'s Pboi

Best starch, &c. package, Peoples Equit-
able. Turkey red calico, sc. yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-30

The latest shapes in tourists felt hats
just arrived at Nine. Lambs, % Main st. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-30
Bullion.
Money Market.

NEW YORK, juno 29.-Bar silver, slA.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-04-13
HIS NAME is LEGION.


he springs up like weeds in Held of potatoes,
He grows up like grass where the cold waters
lie,
Hos multiplied thick, like the seeds in toma-
toes,
He's widely diffused as the stars Of the sky;
He's floating round thick as monts In the sun
beam,
AS thick as the rain when tho delugo began; I;
He's thick as the shadows that follow the sun
gleam-
The only original Harrison mani
He comes in legion
From every region !
This thick multitudlnous Harrison mani
o. he's thicker than bees in tho buckwhcat
and clover,
He swarms like mosquitoes in Jersey he flies
Like the black cloud of locusts that swarmed
Egypt over,
So dense that it darlkened the light Of the
o, he comes in great droves, like buffalo in
vasion,
He comes down in hordes, like wild caravan,
He comes from each party and sect and per-
suasion-
This only original Harrison mani
In a great inundation
He floods the whole Nation
This only original Harrison man
And he wants 10 go up and govern Alaska,
And he wants to be Minister down TO Peru,
And he wants TO be Consul in wild madagascar,
And he wants the post-officc in Kalamazoo.
In fact he wants to be spread out like butter
All over the world, from Maine to japan,
To be scattered round thick from Cork TO Cal
cutta-
This only original Harrison mani
He wants the whole planet
To run it and man it
This thick multitudnous Harrison man!
S. w. Foss, in Yankee Blade.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-04-13
CREATED A SENSATION.

welI-Known People of Allegheny Charged
with Conspiring to Defraud an Insur-
ance Company Out of $4,000.
PITTSBURGH, April Ga sensation was
created here yesterday by Frank Kohler,
treasurer of the Peoples Mutual Accident
Insurance Company, making information
against Mrs. Hettie b. Garfield, wife of the
late James A. Garfield, a prominent mer-
chant, DR.. ii. f. Campbell and Christ Mar
tin, charging them with conspiracy to de-
fraud the company out Of 5000 Treasurer
Kohler alleges that the parties named pre-
sented certificate last week demanding
s., 900 for the death of Mr.. Garfield, which
occurred recently, and that the statements
therein were false. The certificate stated
that Mr.. Garfield had died from injuries re-
ceived on the Goth day of October last This
is sworn to by Mrs. Garfield and DR.. Camp
bell Mr.. Martin claimed to have seen the
accident on the day mentioned.
Mr.. Kohler alleges that the attending
physician reported to the board Of health
that Mr.. Garfield had died from consump-
tion. He also claims to have proof that the
deceased was not in any accident at all, and
that the man injured is still living and will
testify to the facts. The parties are all well
known and the suit has created a sensation
in Allegheny City, where they all reside.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-04-13
THE CANARY ISLANDS.
why Their Early Inhabitants Made Their
Conquest u Difficult One.

The early inhabitants of the Canary
Islands, who were subjugated by the
Spaniards in the fifteenth century were,
like the Greeks, devoted to athletic
exercises. They held periodical games,
enlivened by music, and so important
were such occasions considered that in
time of war truce was proclaimed at
intervals in order that nothing might
interfere with their celebration. Dane
ing, wrestling, racing, stone-throwing,
jumping and weight lifting formed the
Iavorite tests of strength and nimble-
ness.
These entertainments, says Charles
Edwards in ''The Canary Islands,"
were varied by tournaments between
individuals. The combatants were
rubbed with fat and the juices of herbs,
and for the strengthening of the mus
cies hugged the trunks OF trees. In
due time they entered the arena and
took their stand on a small circular
platform about yard above the level
Of the ground.
Then taking staff with knob at the
end, three smooth flint pebbles. and
some sharper bits of stone they began
their duel. Their skill in avoiding
the stone and blows aimed at one an
other was extraordinary, and il was
only when one broke his staff or the
spectators cried "Enough?' that the
contest ceased.
The inhabitants of Grand Canary
were trained to self-defense from baby
hood. AS soon as they could toddle
they were pelted with balls of earth
that they might learn how to protect
themselves. In boyhood the stones
and wooden darts were substituted for
these bits of clay. and thus they ac-
quired the skill which enabled them
during their wars with the Spaniards
TO catch with their hands the arrows
from the enemies cross-bows.
After the contest Canarian was to
be seen at Seville, who for a shilling
would let man throw as many stones
at him as he pleosed from distance
of eight PAGES. Without moving his
left foot the man avoided every stone.
Another Canarian used to challenge
any one to hurl an orange at him with
such rapidity that he could not catch
it. Three men made the experiment,
each with dozen oranges. and the
isander caught every one. No wonder
that the Spaniards found these islanders
more difficult OF conquest than they
had anticipated.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-04-13

HUSBANDRY GLEANINGS
The industrious, level-headed farmer that
$ made failure of farming is yet to be

THE industrious, level-headed farmer that
has made failure of farming is yet to be
met with.
THE accumulation of manure, the destruc-
tion of weeds and the frequent and deep
pulverization of the soil are the main points
for the farmer.
OATS may be sown whenever the ground
is ready. While they will grow if sown
while the soil is wet and heavy, the growth
is larger If it is delayed until the ground
works easily, and nothing is gained by too
much haste. If they are to be cut green,
and made as hay, use seed literally, as it
will make the straw finer.
WHEAT is the best food for all ANNALS
Oats for the horse. Corn is not good
horse feed. Peas are the most nutritious
food there Is for stock. Corn stalks are
very carbonaceous. Milk. and grass are
complete foods. Wheat bran, linseed meal
and cotton-seed meal are the main carbona-
ceous foods; but they should be fed with
hay.
POTATOES may bn planted as early as the
ground can be made ready. Even il u late
frost should cut tho tops down to the
ground after they have come up, it will
only result in causing them TO ripen up a
little later The yield is not apparently
lesscned and some farmers oven clam that
it may be increased by such a cutting back
as the roots continue growing while the
tops are putting out new sprouta
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-04-13
THE GERMAN MISSION.
Halstcad's Nomination Rejected by the
"Broad Hand of Boodle."

Ha1stcad's Nomination Rejected by the
Broad Hand of Bootile."
When Mr.. Murat Halstead, of Gin
cinnati, said some years ago that "the
broad and greasy hand of Doodle" was
on the five Republican Senators who
recently voted to reject his nomination
as Minister to Germany, he expressed
patent truth in inelegant language.
The broad and greasy hand of bocdle
is on them, and not on them alone. nut
on the entire Republican Senate and
the whole Republican party.
Mr.. Halstead is not a consistent man.
The fact that he stated this great truth
about the Senators of his own party
shows that he has lucid intervals in
which he values truth more than con-
sistency. 1t is the Halstead of these
lucid intervals for whom the Republic
has a sincere regard. In one of them
he told the truth about James G.
Blaine in Cincinnati English not even
surpassed in force by the above sample
of what Cincinnati English is at its
best and worst. He no more scrupled
then to describe Blaine as freebooter
and huckster of public trusts than he
did to tell the truth about the Repub-
lican Senate.
That he is now willing to take Office
under Blaine is as much a part of his
personal weakness as the truth he was
inconsistent enough to tell was part
of his strength.
1t is true that only in paroXysmcl
moments is he inconsistent enough to
tell such truth, but it must be remem-
bered that his nature is paroxysmal in
nearly every thing.
Where there is no question of public
policy at stake, we do not believe in
political revenges, and we think it Pc
culiarly unfortunate that Mr.. Hal.
stead should have been made the vic.
tim of the truth he told. He has not
had such spasms too often to have them
fixed on him as habit. He needed
encouragement rather than rebuke.
His language was that of Cincinnati,
but it was truthful. 1t was the broad
and greasy hand of Doodle that filled
the Senate with Republican money
sacks; that bought New York and In
diana; that put Harrison in the Presi-
dency, Blaine, Window, Proctor and
Wanamaker in the Cabinet, and that is
now controlling the Government of the
United States against the majority Of
the people.
Since MIR. Halsteud put away the
Bloody Shirt we have forgiven him.
Now we thank him. He can not have
such paroxysms too often.-St Louis
Republic.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-04-13
THE FOREIGN MISSIONS.

The Constellation of Nobodies Appointed
by the Grandson of His Grandfather.
All the charlatanism of the Repub-
lican party expressed itself in Gar
fields choice of Robert T. Lincoln for
Secretary of War. The persistence of
that idea was most notably proved by
the retention of Lincoln in subse-
auent Cabinet, whence all but he had
fed. 1t was in keeping with this bo-
gus Republican spirit that Frederick
Grant, partner of Ferdinand Ward,
was nominated for Secretary Of State
in New York in 1887. Harrison S
haste to send Grant to Austria-H Hun
gary exhibited his faith in Republican
humbuggery.
The mission to the court of St.
James is now given to Robert L. Lin
coin, gentleman who. left to his own
resources, would remain in an obscure
station through life. Mr.. Lincoln
goes to fill place such as was in
trusted to the Adamses, Franklins
and Jeffersons when the Republic was
feeble. The idea must be that, in its
of ability.
Why Mr.. Harrison should pass out
side of politics to resurrect the son-of-
his-father idea as q joss for fools
worship can also be explained with
the argWmentum ad hominem. Mr..
Harrison is himself the beneficiary of
the on-of-his-father's propaganda.
Democratic Republicans should not be
thankful for such step toward mon
archy and aristocracy.
The appointments of Editor Rice, of
the North American Review, to Rus
sia, and Patrick Egan to Chill are in
the nature of wages due. Both these
gentlemen damaged their own reputa-
tion for fairness and intelligence in
upholding the war tariff.
The mission of MIR. Halstcad to
Germany was not to be idly criticised.
Mr.. Halstead, once out of Ohio, be-
comes a statesman. Doubtless he
would have reflected honor on his
country-at least the Herald has no
other thought. Merit and service to
his party award him a conspicuous
place in our blue book. If he could
not have shone alone when set in such
constellation of nobodies as now for
the first time adorns our diplomatic
heavens, he would have disappointed
even those readers whom he has al
ready disheartened by his overweening
spirit of editorial partisanship. Chi
cago Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-04-13
RATHER EMBARRASSING.
a Young Lady's Experience in Pitts
burgh Jewrlry store.

a Young Lady's Experience in Pitts
burgh Jewrlry store.
A young woman brought u ring to a
jeweler the other day and requested
him to reset the stone, which she said
was loose. She spoke of it as dia-
mond solitaire. The jewelcr took the
ring and said he would attend to it. As
the customer was leaving the store the
jeweler called her back and said: This
stone is glass. ma AMI want you to
understand that"
The young woman colored up and
exclaimed with wrath in her voice:
"It's no such thing-it's real diamond
Glass, indeed!'
Excuse me, ma'am." politely re-
joined the jeweler. Its nothing more
than piece of common crystal or
glass. There is no doubt whatever
about it."
''But it was present given to me
last Christmas by IL very dear friend
who wouldn't think OF giving me a
sham diamond" the young woman per-
sisted.
I'm sorry, ma'am.' replied the jew
eler, 'somebody's been deceived very
likely, but this stone is absolutely
worthless; n chip of glass"
Well, the young woman argued still
further about the ring and insisted it
was very valuable, and at last took it
away with her, saying she would take
it somewhere else to be repaired. She
was nearly in tears when she left the
store.
After she had gone the jewelcr said
to me: II did not want to hurt that
girls feelings. but when IL ring of that
kind is given me to be repaired / al
ways make it IL practice of having it
clearly understood that the stone is
valueless. II did not | should run
the risk OF having that young woman
come back after she had discovered
that the stone was not diamond, and
accuse me of changing it in the re-
setting. Such IL charge was once made
against me under circumstances OF this
kind, and since then have followed u
cautious policy for my own protection.
That girl was honest, I've no doubt,
but can not afford to take. any
chances. Pittsburgh Dispatch.