davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-25
SILVER BROS IRON WORKS,
No. 149 West North Temple.
MR.. DINWooDRy

invites all his old customers and the pub.
nc generally to call and ex anime his fine
stock of furniture, carpets, linoleum. baby
carriages, refrigerators ETC., at his show
rooms in Calder's music palace, 45 w. First
South street. Telephone 2l8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-25
Polxsr,lanIed Professionals.

The longest Da,ne connected with the
theatrical profession is said TO be that of
Helene Hastreiter Won Schoonhoven de
Vascc Busgunzio. observation-disclosures is the
name of {. Russian Gbrettist, who is. how.
eaer, known better as q novelist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-25
Chicago Live Stock,

CHICAGO, July 2@.-Cattle, steady. Re-
ceipts, $50 0. Beeves. As G14so: steers, $50,
440; stockers and feeders. 2.01f7S 10; Texas cat
tie L6063.40; western rangers, 27T6385.
Hogs, lower. Receipts, 35,0o0 Mixed. $500
SS5; heavy, S.60G3su; light 3650S.95
Sheep, strong. Receipts, $500 Natives,
35095.4o; westerns, 4.00D450; Texas 3.6oGel IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-25
Trv'ng's. Plans.

Henry Irving says that he is not likely TO
ever visit Arnerlea again professionally;
certainly not before 1892. It is possible,
however, that he may cross the Atlantic on
a visit late in the present year, as be has
many very good friends in the United
Sf-,ec
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-25
COMMERCIAL.
Ear Silver.
new YORK, July 24--Bar silver, l.o9.s.
Money MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 23.-Money on call, easy.
31s@4H.
Prime mercantile paper-56D6ia.
Sterling exchange = Steady; sixty-tiay bills,
ASH demand 1854.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-25
London Money Market.

LONDON, July 2k-coasols- Money Sc SIG;
do account g6 .-ltl
y. s. 4s-l.24Si
U. :. f9s-I0,
Bar silyer-{gfsf. per ounce
Money! per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-25
Afternoon Railroad Stocks.
Chicago Wheat.

CHICAGO, July "a. - Wheat opened q
higher, advanced * more, closed higher than
yesterday, on bullish cables
Receipts, $4,000 bushels; shipments, "a, 600
bushels,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-25
Petroleum.

NEW YORK, July 24-Petroleum continues
dull and featureless. 1t opeued STEADY; SO for
spot; declined 4 august declined Il. but after
WARDS recovered this loss; market closed dull
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-25
MARKET REPORT.

WHOLESALE BUYING PRICEs)
Retail about Is per cent higher.
Corrected Daily By The Peoples Fe5zcdrClinq Co.
2f and 20 Z. Second South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-25

HouTES's cocoA-Largest sale in the
world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-25
OGDEN DEPARTMENT.
The BRANCH et,ce Of rHr nrnar.p is in room

IRE branch Office OF PEE HERALD is in room
3 second focr, Cortez block, No. 24s2, Washing
toa avenue. Advertising rates VIII be made
KNOWN upon app ca ion .os1be manager.
fEsE bAlT.y aesaLp is TOT sale at all news
stands an1 By ii, news boys, and is delivered
by carrier In Ogden for Is cents per week. No
papers stepped until arrears are paid. Sub
scTibers failing to receive r epers promptly Will
cor.er o taTa- by notifys.g the rircu,ator at
the b=accii offne. Subscribe Is are requested to
r1ake no payments 10 carrie rs or anyone else
except the circGlator. Parties desiring papers
stopped or addresses changed must notify the
branch Office E. A LrrTLEF1 ELD Manager.
}. c. BOYLE. Circulator
FRIDAY July %, 1890
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-25

AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
me CHARLES 4 voaELER CO.. Baltimore. No.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-02
On the Battlefield.

Here is description Of what must
have been a rather trying afternoon
passed by a Connecticut man on the bat
tle-field Of Cedar Greek. II is extracted
from Adjutant Wallis History Of the
Second Connecticut Volunteer Heavy
Artillery"
Men from every company started ont
the first thing after reaching camp to
look for our dead and wounded, many Of
whom lay not fifty rods Off Some Of
them were just able to greet their re-
turning comrades, hear the news of vic
tory and send last message to their
friends before expiring.
Corporal Charles NJ Burr was shot
above the ankle, both bones Of his leg
being shattered. In a few minutes a
rebel battalion came directly over him
and passed on out of sight
Then, being alone for short time, he
pulled off the boot from his sound leg.
put his watch and money into it, and
drew il on again.
Next, merciful rebel Lieutenant came
and tied a handkerchief round his leg.
stanching the blood. Next came the
noble army of stragglers and bummers.
"Hello, Yank, have you got any Yam
kee notions about you?" they asked. at
the same time thrusting their hands into
his pocket. They captured little mon
ey and few small traps, but, seeing that
one boot was spoiled, they did not med
die with the other.
Then came ambulance, and picked up
the rebel wounded, but let ours. Then
came a citizen of the Confederaey, ask
ing many questions and after him came
three boys who gave our corporal water.
Thus the day wore on until the mid
die of the afternoon, when the tide Of
travel began to turn.
The stragglers and bummers led the
advance; then the roar Of battle grew
nearer and louder and more general
then came gaIloping officers and all kinds
of wagons then brass twelve FOUNDER
swung round close to him, numbered.
fired one shot and whipped off again
then came the routed Confederate in
fsntry, artillery and cavalry, all mixed
together, all on a full run, and strewing
the ground with muskets and equip
ments.
Finally came the shouting "boys in
blue" and presently Pat Birmingham
was at Corporal Burr's side.
"Well Charley" he cried out, I'm
glad to find you alive. didn't expect
it. We're back again in the old camp,
and the Johnnies are whipped all to
pieces
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-02
SOMERSET Pa wEDNEDAY, JULY 2 1890

er, and without moments delay sprang
into the water.
1sabefs eyes turned to Lindsay, and
then above the storm his voice rang in
her ears
Leap, Isabel will save your
Without moments hesitation she
sprang forward, and then down. down
down and the next she knew Lindsay 3
arm was around her, while with the
other he clung to the boat that had risen
almost beside them-clung for moment
only.
MY love, my love ~ he heard her
murmur as they sunk for the second
time.
There is hope, Isabel" he said, as
they rose again, but the girl was fast
sinking into Inconsistencies. "Be brave,
love, there are other boats putting out
to the rescue, and the storm is fast
abating."
Lindsay" she whispered, as her eyes
closed, Lindsay, loved you always.
did not know of the change in your for
tune when l asked you TO stay that day"
A moment later she was lifted, white
and unconscious, into another rescuing
boat.
When she opened her eyes again Lind
say st. Clair was bending over her, all
his passionate love glowing in his eyes.
"Oh, my darling, the storm has given
you TO me again. Sweetheart, will you
take up life again where we laid it down
three years ago p he said and weary
and weak as she felt at the moment, she
family smiled, and managed to whisper,
/" Yes"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-02
WHOLE NO. 2O32.

the local authorities TO reduce the rate of
taxation upon real estate toa more equit-
able basis. We require Of the General
Assembly vigilance in making appropria-
tions Of the public money, and Of our
charitable institutions, receiving State
aid, the strictest economy in expendit-
ures.
DEMAND FOR AN INCREASE N CURRENCY.
The phenomenal increase in our popu-
lation and our commerce, foreign and
domestic, with the decrease in circulation
Of our National Banks. render it impera-
lively necessary for the general good. in
our judgment, that there shall be
speedy and substantial increase in the
currency of the country.
GOLD AND SILVER MUST BE EQUAL.
Uncompromisingly hostile to mono
metalism, whether Of gold or silver and
earnestly fayoring the use Of both as coin
metals, the Republican party of Penn
sylvania demands the enactment by the
Congress now in session of such legisla-
ton as viii while securing the alllest use
Of silver as money, most certainly secure
and maintain parity between the two
metals.
PRESIDENT HARRIsoS's ADMINISTRATIONS Is
EMBOSSED.
We endorse the administration ofPres-
ident Harrison, and declare that its wise
conservatism, its undoubted integrity,
and its manifest efficiency, deserve the
unqualified approval of the whole
Nation.
CONFIDENCE N SENATOR CAMERON.
We greatfulIy record the continued
confidence of the Republicans of Penn
sylvania in the wisdom. integrity, and
craftsmanship Of the Hon. ]. Donald
Cameron, our Senator at Washington. d.
c., so emphatieally manifested in his
past services, and We accept them as pos
tive assurance of his faithfulness and
efficiency in the future.
THANKS TO SPEAKER REED.
We commend the course of the Hon.
Thomas B. Reed, Speaker of the Nation
al House Of Representatives, in manfully
preventing the distractions of legislation
and the waste of public money, and we
tender him the congratulations and
thanks Of the Republican party of Penn
sylyania.
CONGRATULATIONS TO GOVERNOR BEAVER.
We express our qualification with the
administration of Governor James A.
Beaver, and congratulate him upon the
fact that his course has been marked by
wisdom, integrity, and that duty 10 the
welfare of the people which entities him
to the esteem and gratitude of the Re
publieans of the State in all coming
years.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-02
Tricks of II Horse Car Conduc-
tors.

Even the best Of US, )" he said, "some.
times miss fare in a crowd, but it dosn't
happen often, and that is because we
have things down 70 a system. On all
lines there are certain streets at which
we start to 90 through our car to pick up
nickles. Often am in doubt as to who
has not paid a fare, but l don't take
chances Of wounding any ones feelings
by asking for it in that case. mere
ly rneander through the car stopping
now and then before any one suspect of
not having antied up. The guilty per-
son usually has pricks of conscience
when ] place myself before him and clears
up all doubt by beginning to fish through
his pockets for the nickel. That is one
of the tricks, and it saves many harsh
words, for almost as often as you ask a
man who really has settled. if his fare
has paid he will abuse you for intimating
that he istrying to do the railroad COM
pany. have learned by experience
that it is better TO chip in a nickle out of
your own pockets than to go around ask
sng for fares when you are in doubt, and
most old time conductors will agree with
me. "-BoStOa Herald.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-02
The Republican Platform.

The following is the platform adopted
by the i,publican State Convention, held
at Harrisburg on Wednesday of last
week:
Once more the Republicans of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in con-
vention assembled, send fraternal greet
ings to their party brethren throughout
the Nation, and congratulate them and
ourselves upon the victory won in 1888
by the purity of Republican principles
and the patriotism of Republican citi-
zenship.
QUAY HoNORED AND DEPENDED.
For the Chairman of our National
Committee, Mr.. Quay, We feel lasting
sense Of gratitude for his matchIess ser
vices in the last Presidential campaign,
and commend his bearing under the SLAM
ders which his successful leadership of
our party has purchased for him. As a
citizen, a member of the General Assem-
bly,, as Secretary of the Commonwealth,
as State Treasurer by the overwhelming
sufrrages of his feilow-citizens, and as
Senator of the United States, he has won
and retains our respect and confidence
In keeping with the sympathy and the
duty of our party, we make the follow
ing declaration of principles for the bet
terment of political government and the
benefit of our fellow-citizens
FOR FREE VOTE AND HONEST COUNT.
We believe that every lawful voter has
the right to cast a free ballot at every
public election, and have it properly
counted and certified, and we call upon
Congress to adopt such legislation as viii
prevent a suppression or Justification of
the votes of our fellow-citizens at cleo
tions for officers OF the National Govern
ment, and end political slavery through
out the Nation.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-02
Good Dog Stories.

II Is fact that some dogs in some way
know when you are talking about them.
This is especially true after they have
committed any serious ofTense A friend
of mine living on the mill stream in
New Brunswick, Canada bad lsrgs dog
part st. Bernard and part mastilf He
was never known to be vicious or to
"hnnt' any thing. Large focks Of sheep
were raised about the place, but when
lambs began to get plump there was
scarcely morning but some farmer la
mented the lose Of some petsfof his flock
The people turned out with guns and
looked for bear. Il have the rascal now
it's your dog. saw him running home
this morning at dawn out Of my pasture.
When went ont l found three dead
lambs," said a farmer TO my friend. The
dog was lying under the table during
these words. "Ill fix him" said the
owner an shoot him to-day" No more
was said. In the afternoon he called the
dog, bat he didn't come. No one had
seen him. No sign Of him for that day
nor the next. On the third day one Of
the farm hands found him covering in
the furthest corner Of the hay NOV in
the barn. He whined piteously as the
man drew near, and the poor brute was
50 weak from hunger and fear that he
a.rfI bar,4f,. r-afL
There is just oEe other story should
like to relate, and il was told me by the
persons owning the dog in Newfound-
land. On that part Of the coast the people
live in eoves five CT six miles apart.
There is no road between settlement and
settlement A woman a. hgr tvo
daughters from neighbar.a gs uere
visiting persons in lie Bafrosl q. About
four hey set out for home. lhey had
not gone fifteeL minutes before a snoE-
storm came on. II vas a swif as a tor
nado- They are lost-they are lost
is what the people said No man there
could find them. "Let Rover 90" said
one, ana fastening iiask OF spirits 10 the
dogs neck they led him to the path
which the travellers toek. lie sniGed
about, then seemed so know what was
required Of him, and set out in the blind
ing drift. The women had given them
selves up for lost, and were lying hud-
died together in the lee OF a clump Of
bushes, weeping and praying. Present
ly large dog bounded in among them,
wagging his tail After they had tasted
the spirits the women followed the dog,
and he led them back by the most shelf
cred ways. In these Newfoundland
drift-storms you can not see more than
thirty feet in any direction.-H HupeTs
Young People
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-02
WHERE HE FOUND REFUGE.

He was called great exhorter,
And his richest deacon's daughter
Looked up 10 him with reverence toe
great for words to tell.
But he greatly feared to court her
Though his tender glances taught her
He loved the very mud-tracks where her
footsy-tootsies FELL
But her father kinder sorter"
Thought preacher hadn't oughter
Disturb the sweet sereneness of a happy
Pittsburg home;
SO he took her cross the water
And within year he bought her
The dearest thing in husbands TO be
found in modern Rome.
Though the preacher tried to hate her,
Well he knew that soon or later
Her face would come between him and
his duty to his church..
For he heard her fearful mater
Say she'd learned that Prince Tomater
Had had three wives in Paris and had
left them in the lurch
And as now her doleful pater
Did with him desire TO mate her.
He became a missionary and of heathen
went in search
Till on reaching the equator
Twas hard luck-an alligator
Eel, pity for his suffering and snatched
him oil his perch.
-Nag York Hgald
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-02
Three years later.

Three years later.
Who could believe that laters that
danced all day in the sunght could
darken so suddenly, could Grand moan
like living things in torture, they beat
their wind-iashed breasts ;ainst the
reefs and the rocks that towed above
them.
Such storm had not beensen in the
Jersey Highlands for years, he roar of
the waters over the reefs and gainst the
rocks, round the headland, suck terror
to the stoutest heart, and theirid light
ming lit up the scene at inteals, while
the deafening peals of thund rent the
air. and the rain came down torrents,
and the vessel, lying beyonthe reefs,
but dangerously near them, cked like
toy boat on the hungry ayes that
leaped around her, and then
Boom, Boom Boom ~
The hearts of the people thered on
the beach stood still, and awful ST.
lence for moment, and the like one
voice, the cry rang out
"She has struck on the headnd reefs"
@My God, men, can youtand idle
when help is needed in time danger ?"
Lindsay St Clair cried. " hundred
dollars to any and every marho comes
with me to their aid"
Impelled more by his MINER than
the promised reward, three o0ur ofthe
men helped him to launch boat and
leap into it with him.
"My God, St. Clair, you mube mad ~
some of his friends cried. here's no
hope of helping them unleslhe storm
abates. Your boat will osurely be
swamped."
Scarcely making them answer,
Lindsay leaped into the bol and lift-
ing an oar, pushed out intde boiling
waters.
Have courage, men, heled, :" we
may yet need help ourselves
1t seemed almost out of hu in power,
but the men were determineChd before
long the boat almost reachedIe vessels
side, and then Lindsay st. Iir sprang
to his feet.
All, heavens, was be mafr dream
ing? Neither one or the OF, for one
glance was enough, for thaure, pale
face that looked down froinong the
frantic crowd on board the SlBird was
the face of Isabel Huntingtd
Suddenly q cry went ufrom the
men,
The boat is swamping l''
They were all good swimr +, howev-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-02
A Story of Neil Dow.

A lady in London, who was very mu-
sieal, wished TO have a party devoted
solely 10 famous musicians. She desired
to have Neil Dow there, and wrote 10 A
friend in Ayrshire asking him to bring
the Scottish strathspey player with him.
Neil accepted, and, being detained from
travelling in company with his friend
from Ayrshire, set ont for the metropolis
alone. He found great difficulty in get
ting to the house, and arrived very late.
When he presented himself at the door
the servant put him into the kitchen and
informed her mistress that an uncouth
looking man was asking for her. During
the servants absence Neil espied an old
looking violin hanging on the wall.
Curiosity made him look at it, and he
found it had been played upon quite
recently. He struck it with his fingers
and it was in perfect tune.
Taking down the bow he began to play.
Never had he heard such good quality Of
tone. On he played, and when the ser
want returned he would neither stop
playing nor speak to her The rest Of
the company were alarmed and proceed
ed to the kitchen There stood Neil play
ing as if for dear life. The fiddle had en-
chanted him and he could not leave il.
The company called to him to stop, but
it was only by holding his right arm that
the.music ceased. Thereupon Neii sank
upon a chair and, wiping the perspiration
from his brow, said lord, mem. sic
fiddle" All that evening the company
enjoyed themselves, and always at inter-
vals Neil was heard saying TO his hostess.
Lord, mem, sic fiddle l7 His thoughts
were chained TO it and it is gratifying to
know that he carried it with him to Scot
land.-Er.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-02
UnwhoIesome Sleep.

Not always is sleep "tired natures
-sveet restorer." Sometimes, instead of
balm, it brings. a bugaboo in the shape
of the nightmare. Man is a wonderful
piece of work, but his machinery may
be thrown out Of gear and set a-whizzing
by so slight thing as a late supper. An
indigestible Welsh rarebit at eleven D.
m. may result in big, suffocating black
dog across his chest at one O'Clock in the
morning; an oyerplus of loaf-pastry,
which his gastric juices can not conve-
niently assimilate, may precipitate him
from precipiee in dreamland into an
abyss or a surfeit Of pqte de foie gras send
him TO Morphean gallows, there to en-
dure all the tortures of actual strangula-
ton. This sort Of thing, by the way, is
only one remove from apoplexy, and the
incubus-ridden victim Of inordinate and
untimely selfindulgence is likely enough
to be at last bedridden in his sleep by
nightmare too strong for his vitality
even Death.
The term nightmare issupposed to have
been derived from Mara, the name of a
demon which, according to the scandina-
Wan mythology, pounced upon men in
their sleep and held the will in thrall-
don. The old Saxons called the distem-
per Elf-sidenne, or elf-squatting. With
the doctors, who are nothing, if not class
ical, it is Ephialties, from a mythie giant
of that name who undertook to climb to
Heaven, but, missing his foothold, tum-
bled into the fathomless depths. Most
of US have probably been convulsed in
our sleep with the same sort Of horror
which the tripped-up Titan is fabled to
have experienced during his lofty fail"
from the celestial battlements.
In our boyish days, or rather nights,
we were frequently pitched headlong
from the tops Of sky-cleaving mountains,
throw over staircases and into wells from
which the bottoms had dropped out to
say nothing of falling, bed ana all,
through trap-doors in the floor into
illimitable chaos or being caught up by
the hair into the realms of either and
there kept dangling and kicking, like
jumpingjack, without any apparent pros
pect of rescue. Well do We remember
the start Of terror with which we awoke
on such occasions, and the deep-drawn
si0be of raliaF rvh;ob e.ff.,..ol .La 80,
sciousness of safety. II is doubtful
whether any waking agony surpasses the |
torment that has been endured in dreams.
There can be little dout that many Of
the specters of the dark ages were Maras
begotten Of Indigestion. Your Saxon |
gormandizer, who sometimes feasted far
into the night on boars flesh and veni- |
son pastry, washing them down with /
frothy mead, must have gone to bed with /
his stomach in nice condition. No /
wonder that of the internal fermenta-
ton, caused by such stufiing and swill-
ing, hobgoblins and hippogrifs in end
less variety were born.
The surest way TO avoid the night
mare, and procure that sound, heathful
repose, with which each days life should
be rounded OF" is to live temperateIy.
and honestly. All, honestly
for troubled rs ience, as well as an
over-laden diaphragm, may engender
evil dre-ms.-N. T. Ledger.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-02
The Purest and Best

Articles known to medical science are
used in Preparing Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Every ingre liens is cirefllly selected.
personally examined, and only the best
retained. The medicine is prepared un-
der the Supervision Of thoroughly com
petent pharmacists, and every step in
the process Of manufacture is carefully
watched, with view to securing in
Hood's Sarsaparilla the best possible re-
suit.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-02

When man mends the error Of his
ways it will usually be found that il was
a woman who sewed on the patches.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-07-02
Hold 1t to the Light,

The man who tells you eonGdcntially
just what will cure your cold is prescrih-
ing Kemp's Balsam this year. In the
preparation Of this remarkable medicine
for coughs and colds no expense is spared
10 combine only the best and purest IN
gradients. Hold bottle Of Kemp's Bal
sam to the light and look through Il no
tice the bright, clear look then compare