davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05

end Of the round we ceased sparring and
turned my back to La Blanche and walked
OIL toward my corner. He started towards
his corner, but turned AID ran after me.
Suddenly | got blow on the neck that
sent me staggering to the ropes 1t was
the most cowardly blow ever delivered, the
most deliberate foul ever perpetrated, in a
prize ring. l was dazed and weak from
that cowardly blow, and my seconds i'm
mediately claimed the fight for me on a
foul But never yet won Alright on
foul and would not win from the Marine
in that fashion. Besides, the referees
hesitation had put him in a bad position.
So refused to win on foul and eyened
matters up and took the referee out of a
fix by continuing the round till we were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05

REoRGANIzED CHURCH-There will be regular
meetings in the chapel. on Second South street,
between Second and Third East. Sacrament
meeting at . D. m. Preaching at 80 pm. All
are respectfully invited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
CHURCH AND CREED.
Religious services will be held in the
various churches tt. daY as follows:

Religious services will be held in the
various churches to-day as follows:
CHURCH OF JEs' 0nersr OF F",rrER DAY
SAISTs-ssixly-iirs sem an al c nj renee t,
day. Services at L. ...l.i. .--.I pm.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CuURcH-Servi,es will
he he d at Federal coul troom in Wasatch ock.
Sunday school ut III O'Clock n. m. Preaching
by Elder w. r. Hnr er at Ii o'clock a. m. All
are cordially invited to att md these services.
ST. Marks CArHEDRAL-First South be-
tween Second and Third East. Holy COM
murion at am. Morning prayer and baptism
s:a5 q. m. Litany, sermon and holy com
munion at II am Bible class CSC pm. Even
ing prayer and sermon at 1850 PIN.
ST. PAuLs CHAPEL = Divine services in
st. Paul's chapel. corner of Main and Fourth
South. Divine services to-day, Sunday. DC
tober 8, 1890, as follows: Morning prayer
munion by the RI Rev. Bishop Leonard at II
am. Evening prayer a I'D sermon 81 80 pm.
Subject, "a Vision y Sunday school at l2:;c
noon. Bible class at $50 p. m.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,. Bra
nard Thrall. pastor. Service with sermon by
the pastor IN the Salt Lake theatre at II a. .
Strangers cordially invited Following service s
in chapel OF hammond hall Salt Lake
academy Sunday school at $50. am. Chils-
tian Endeavor society at pm. Prayer meet
ing AZ z go Wednesday evening.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-T
South street. General class every Sabbath At
10 am Preaching at II am. ny the. pastor r,
Rev. w. D. Mabery. Sunday school at 12:3J.
Epworth league, young peoples meeting. at 6:i5
p. m. Preaching at 7:45 pm. Everybody in
vited Strangers always welcome.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH-Coruer Sec
ond South and Second East streets. Public
worship at IL am ana preaching by the
pastor. r. G. McNiece. Sabbath school at ~:
p. m. Young Peoples society at GEO mi Even
ing worship ut : 81 and preaching by the pastor.
Seats free at all these services.
BAPTIST CHURCH-Corner Second South ana
Second West streets. Sunday school at 10 an
Preaching at II q m and 7:35 pm. Young PEG
pies meeting at 6:45 pm.
PHILLIPS CONGREGATIONAL. CHURcH-Cor-
ner of Fifth South and Seventh East streets.
Service in the morning at II o'clock. Prayer
meeting every Friday evening. Rev. John E.
Hurlbut, pastor
TEMPLE OF HONOR HALIr-Corner Of FRS,
South and Main streets. Preaching by Mrs
Miller at as p. m, sharp.
REoRGANIZED CHURCH-There will be regular
meetings in the chapel, on Second South street
between Second and Third East. Sacrament
meeting at D. N. Preaching at 80 pm. All
are respectfully invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05

PHILLIPS CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-Cor-
ner of Fifth South and Seventh East streets
Service in the morning at II O'Clock. Prayer
meeting every Friday evening. Rev. John E.
Hurlbut, pastor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
In 4 NEW POSITION.
Dempsey Drops the Gloves and
Takes up the Pen.
HIS FIGHT WITH LA BLANCHE.
The Nonpareil Says it Was Cowardly BLOW
That Caused His Defeat-His Plans
For the Future.
HIS FIGHT WITH LA BLANCHE

New YORK, Sept. l, 1S90.-TSpeclal cor
respondence of THE HERALD. Il have been
asked what l think of the action of the
California authorities in shutting down on
boxing exhibitions. My candid opinion is
that the prohibition can not continue.
There is too much interest taken III the
sport in San Francisco and the other towns
and cities. The movement is San Francisco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
7 AS<:DE:;I

Has arranged for the visitors for Conference and Fair
TO get full supplies for this cold spell, Of GOOD
CLOTH and PLUSH SACKS for
ladies' at reduced prices for the coming week. having
bought heavy stock, and will make the reduction.
Also, the same will apply for Dress Goods
and ShaNv1S. The stock of Ladies' and
Childrens Boots and Shoes of all we'll
known makes not be equaled, and our Depart
ment OF Mems and Boys Cloth
ing is unsurpassed for excellence and quality,
made expressly for ourselves.
Hats and Caps in the newest styles
and shapes this fall mportations, embracing the most
varied and complete stock we have ever exhibited.
Our friends from the country can rely on the pro.
verbal low prices for the farmer and family trade
have for twenty-five years been experienced and sue.
eessfu in supplying patrons from the largest to
the nninutest necessity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
nearly right in their assertion that sickness

is sin.
1t seems somewhat inconsistent for the
to prohibit what are called
glove-fights, and yet allow wrestling and
football matches to proceed. [ have tried
my hand at both, wrestling and boxing, and
l can say without fear of contradiction,
from anyone who knows the facts, that the
latter is much the most merciful. AS to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05

hyebou tmoreg han rstoean we'll - A ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05

BAPTIST CHURCH-Corner Second South ana
Second West streets. Sunday school at 10 am.
Preaching at II am and 7:33 pm. Young peo
nIe'S meating at As pm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05

TEMPLE OF HONOR HALIr-Corner Of First
South and Main streets. Preaching by Mrs
Miller at As d. m, sharp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH-Corper Sec
ond South and Second East Streets. Public
worship at II am, ana preaching by the
pastor, r. G. McNiece. Sabbath school at r.:
p. m. Young Peoples society at GEO p.nli Even
ing worship at T:;D and preaching by the pastor.
Seat frne ut all these snrIricnS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-05
any House West Of New York


BELOW
St. Landry democrat., 1890-01-18

handsome face, and graceful bearing, as
he swept by her like flash, to engage the
enemy, that was tossing the wounded like
playthings.
Around the arena they skirnished, the
animal bore a charmed life, Alefeo slipped
in the warm, bright blood of his comrades.
Bona saw nothing but the helpless mata-
dore. One spring and she cleared the
space, to rush upon the murderous foe.
The boldness frightened him. run for
Aour life, Alefeo." She closed her eyes, and
calmly awaited death, his hot breath was
on her face, the massive head moved gent
ly to rub his noseagainst the young girls
arm. e.Dodon is it indeed yau my little
pet" She sank lifeless to the ground,
while the great, rough tongue aroused her
to consciousness by the ticks of affection
upon her white face. She softly patted
the wounded side of her early friend,
while the matadores were removed.
Amid the waving of fans. and the deaf
ening cheers of the vast throng, Bona was
conducted to the presence of the queen,
to whom she told the simple story of her
love.
Pedro, upon his dying bed confessed to
priest the robbery that made Alefeo an
outcast, the gold was restored, and In the
goodly company of SPANS nobility, Bona
and Alefeo, were made man and wife. Nan
ample dover was provided for them.
Dodon was again lamb, to follow his
young mi stress, whose gentle hands had
raised him from sucking calf.
Andreas, the cobbler, still sung his merry
songs, and mended soles, as he repeated
to every one the romance of his life.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-01-18
Relation of Drink to Physical and
Mental Deficiencies.

Of 100000 inhabitants Q8sO), over
100000 are either insane, idiots or deaf
mutes, or are inmates of prisons, reforma-
tories or poor houses. If to these we add
the out door poor and the inmates of
charitable institutions, the amount will
swell to nearly or quite 500, 900, or one per
cent of the population. At any rate, the
number would now be about 600, 900.
Enough has been scientifically established
to enable US to know that proportion of
this great army of defective persons, whose
support is q burden on the nation. owe
their disabilities to the Immediate or in
herited effects of drink. Touching the
relation of insanity to drink, DR.. Wines
says: estate and national boards ara now
greatly exercised over the rapid and unde.
niable increase of insanity. 1t is worthy
of inquiry whether ratio does not exist
between that and the increased consump-
ton of liquor within the last twenty years.
We see plainly that liquor will make a
person insane for little while. 1t would
seem reasonable to suppose that enough of
it might make him so permanent ly. =
Christian Statesman.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-01-18
Sending a Deeoy Letter.

"You want to know how we get on to
mail clerks or letter carriers who steal
money from letters, you say" remarked a
postoffice inspector. t.The method is SIM
pie enough, and we catch them every time,
Of course there are good many schemes
we can work on them, but the least COM
plicated is the decoy letter.
"When we think man is opening let
tiers, we prepare letter and give it semi
fictitious address-to the wrong street, the
wrong number or something of that sort.
We put in dollar or SO, and make it just
bulky enough so that it will attract the
clerks attention when he handles it. These
clerks get so skillful, you know, that they
almost invariably can tell by the sense of
touch when letter contains money. This
letter is stamped with some postmark
selected, and is thrown into the clerk s or
carriers box.
"He gobbles it almost every time. We
are on the watch, and if we hear nothing
from it, we know that it must have been
lost in transit. This test is used oftener
outside the postoffice than in it, however,
in the interest of business men, who sus-
pect their employees, and others. "-Boston
Globe.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-01-18
Be Courteous.

Not long since, while crossing the river
from New York to Jersey City, ] noticed
an GIG lady, neatly but humbly dressed,
who was attended by a young gentIewo-
man. That she was, though her dress in
dicated one who could scarcely be in COM
Portable circumstances in life. The young
woman carried a basket of considerable
size, while the elder had a bundle and
a cane. She was quite lame, and walked
slowly. The thought crossed my mind as
glanced at them: ''That woman is blessed
with loving daughter or niece" Ipassed
from the boat in advance of them, and
took my seat in horse car. Presently,
the couple came to the same car; and, after
comfortably seating the elder lady and
disposing of her basket, the younger babe
her kind good bye and went away. The
old lady's eyes were full, and her heart,
too. Turning to me, she said:
That's what | call Christian courtesy.
That girl is an entire stranger to me, yet
has come all the way from the Eighth-av-
enue cars with me to carry my basket and
would not even let me pay her fare"
l then recalled her quit, happy express
sion. I believe that l should know her
again, here or hereafter; and I most
strongly believe that, if she lives to old
age she will not be comfortless or cheer
less Youths Instructor.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-01-18
Our Ancestors.
THE NUMBER REQUIRED TO BRING US
INTO THE WORLD.

THE NUMBER REQUIRED TO BRING US
INTO THE WORLD.
Did you ever think how many male and
female ancestors were required to bring
you into the world? First, it was neces
sary that you should have a father and
mother-that makes two human beings.
Each of them must have had a father and
nother-that makes four more human be-
ings. Again, each of them must have had
a father and mother-making eight more
human beings, So on we 90 back to the
time of Jesus Christ-56 generations. The
calculation thus resulting shows that 139,
235, OF, 499 534, 976 births must have taken
place in order to bring you into this world
You, who read these lines. All this since
the birth of Christ-not since the begin
ming of time. According to Proctor, if
from single pair, for 5000 years, each
husband and wife had married at 21 years
of age and there had been no deaths, the
population of the earth would be 2, 1919, 915
followed by IA ciphers 1t would require
to hold this population number of world }
the size of this, equal to 3,166, 526 followed
by 1875 ciphers The huh-an mind shrinks
in contemplating such immense numbers.
Did you ever make a calculation If the
number of people that have Inhabited this
globe since the beginning of time? At the
present time it is believed that there are
/ ACC, 600, 900 human beings on our globe
but let us suppose there has been an aver
age of 900, 100000 living at one time since
the creation. To give room for any posi-
BILE doubt as to the average length of life,
we will put it down at 80 years. Ut may
have been longer than that during Bible
times; it has been much shorter, how
ever, since) With the average length of
life reckened as above, we have had two
generations of 900, 100000 each every cen
fury for the past 5000 years. Taking this
for granted, we have had about $685.
S43, 237 ,075, 256 inhabitants on this globe
since the beginning of time.
It will be perceived that our earth is a
vast cemetery. On each rood of it 1888
human beings have found a burial place.
A 'ood being scarcely sufficient for ten
graves, each grave must contain the re-
mains of 1879 persons. The whole surface
of the globe, If all people bury within the
earth as we do, has been dug over 100
times in order to get room for burial
places. York Press.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-01-18
The Closing Year.

Years come and go, oh, how swiftly! To
the young they may seem slow, but to the
old, swift, for they know that life is but a
dream, vapor, and that the years are fly
ing like arrows that are los! from sight in
a moment. They are anxious to grow older
and attain to manhood and womanhood,
but in little while they loose thus anx-
iety, and shrink back to think how old they
are growing; remembering that an old age
to man. brings cheerlessness, pain and
sometimes poverty.
A faithful childhood brings q happy old
age. Those who serve the Lord in their
young days can see the time go by with
out anxiety, without fear. ITO such per-
sons, advancing years bring added bless
ings, and instead of murnuring and COM
planning, they rejoice in the God of their
salvation, while the years are going by.
A bad old man, bad old woman, is a
sad and fearful sight; but the hoary head
is crown of glory if it be found in the
way of righteousness.-Lattle Christian.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-01-18
oMv Jewels Again"

+ Eugene of Sweden has name already
immortal for her self sacrificing friend
ship for the poor and suffering. It is now
many years ago that she was ordered by
her physician to go to an island off the
coast for her health. On that island she
found large number of wretched cripples
many of them hopelessly incurab]e. She
could not be happy until she had done
something for their relief She would
build home for these poor crlpples where
they might have loving nurses, and sis
terly care. Their number was so great
that the house must be large and costly,
and she knew not how to raise the neces
sary funds. She wrote to her brother, the
king, asking his consent to sell the crown
jewels that belonged to her, and to use the
proceeds for the sake of God. He thought
Eugene must be crazy. These jewels
were heir looms they had come down from
past generations. But there was one
phrsae in her letter that he could not for
get Her whole plea was for ''Chrst's
sake" At last he wrote letter, giving
his consent, The princess sold her jewels
and finished and furnished the hospital.
Her sublimest gift was the gift of herself.
Into the home she had built, she went day
after day, Gods ministering angel to those
deformed and loathsome crlpples. One day
poor woman, at whose bedside day after
day, she had thus been a,,visitor, was draw
ing near to death. Eugene had been
won't to sit by her, holding her hand and
pleading with her to accept Jesus as her
savior. And now, as the last hour had
come, she raised herself in the bed, bent
over the princess's hand, and, caressing it,
said, Lovely princess, bless the Lord for
sending you to this island, for, but for
you, | should have never learned to love
Jesus" Then she fell back and expired ;
but the hand of Eugene was covered
with the tear-drops from those dying
eyes Eugene looked down at her hand,
saw those grateful tears glistening upon
her hand in the sunlight, and lifting her
eyes to God, said: 80, my savior, l sold
my jewels for thee, but l see them all
restored, and how much more beautiful
they are than when l formerly owned
them !'-M5ssionGry Revieao.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-01-18
Uncle Sans Clocks.

WHAT 1T COSTS THE GOVERNMENT TO
WIND AND SET IT'S CLOCKS.
1t costs Uncle Sam thousands of dollars
a year to have his clocks wound. Every
Monday morning you see men going about
the departments carrying little ladders like
those used by the lamp-lighters. Their
business is to wind and keep in order the
clocks in the departments. Each man has
his own department or a section of the de-
partment to look after the clocks, and this
is his sole business. In some places, men
are employed by the month for this pur-
pose, while in other cases, the contract is
let by the month or year, to some enter
prising clock repairer, who sends Jour
neyman" around to wind the clocks and see
whether they are in ORDER and then goes
himself to make such repairs as are neces-
sary. The cost of winding and caring for
the clocks in the departments runs at the
rate of S75 to 800 a month in each depart
ment There are in the Treasury Depart
ment nearly 400 clocks. Some of these are
expensive ones, and cost away up in the
hundreds of dollars, though the average
value of departmental clocks is perhaps
not more than SIS or $50 apiece. a good
many of the clocks in the halls of the
public buildings and also those in the rooms
oecu pied by the heads of departments, are
very valuable, costing away up in the
hundreds. -Omait0 Tld-Reraid.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-01-18
You Have No Riaht,

Have not the right to eat, drink and
do as please with my own?
No, sir; the law says you shall not do a
great many things, and it ought to say
more. The law compels you to be clothed
in the street or church or theatre. 1t for
bids you to erect tannery, slaughter
house or a powder mill in town, or a
wooden building inside the fire limits, on
your own ground.
And it ought to prohibit you from drink
ing liquid poisons which are liable to make
you lie, swear, steal, fight, or kill your
wife or your neighbor. 1t ought to forbid
your using poisons which may give your
children and grandchildren a strong ten
dency and liability to insanity, blindness,
heart and liver disease, neuralgia, rheuma-
tism and other ailments, ard an inherited
tendency to steal, to lie and commit violent
ana vicious crimes.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-01-18
A Servant Girls Paradise.

MONTANA A MARKET FOR ALL MARRIAGE
ABLE YOUNG WOMEN OF SERVICE.
Perhaps the demand for domestic SER
wants is as generally unsatisfed in the
Northwest as in any other Sc ton. / have
yet to visit the happy, happy land where
the servant girl problem does not exist as
the principal source Of domestic gloom,
but here it is certainly to be found at its
worst. 1t is utterly impossible to keep q
girl, says Minneapolis exchange.
The female half of the population, while
large and growing is still in considera-
BILE measure the smaller half and young
women of every degree are quoted higher
than they would fetch east of the Alleghe-
MES. This may not be gallant, and yet it
ought to be valuable to such young women
in the East who feel themselves unappre-
ciated. The cases are counted in hundreds
where girl has entered family as a cook
or chambermaid and thereafter remained
as daughter in-law. 1t is highly unpro6t-
able to fetch girls from Eastern cities. If
they are worth their salt they 60 off and
get married, often before they have earned
the price of their railway fares. Servants
wages are 100 per cent higher in Montana
that in New York The cooks ON the rail
way dining cars receive $50 month. In
private families $50 is the lowest wages
offered, and some are paid as much as
800 The girl experiment is so generally
unsatisfactory that many families employ
colored men and Cinnamon. The way to
get a Chinaman is to tell another China
man you want one. He will spare you all
the trouble and expense of dealing with an
employment agency. An officer at Fort
Custer, who had imported girl after girl,
only to have them come to him within a
month or two and say they were going to
get married, was at last advised by friend
to procure Monaghan. Il have one, .
said the friend, land he is a perfect
jewel If you like him FL tell him to find
one for you.
The officer kindly consented, and in the
course of a day or two, when his wife went
to tie kitchen to prepare dinner, she found
a Chinaman, cued and white-vested, al
ready at work among the pots and pans.
She cheerfully. retired in his favor. About
a week later, when the officer and his wife
sat down to dinner, they observed that the
heathen in attendance upon them was not
the heather who had been serving them
for the past week. but an entii ely new and
different one. They also observed that
the dinner before them YVES much superior
to the dinners their late heather had sup
Piled. They presently inquired of the
new heather what had become of their
old one.
.sHe no good" answered John. '.He
some washee, but no cookee. Wing Ting
tell him go and he say me come. "-Neao
York telegram.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-01-18
Queer Cow.

A young man of quiet demeanor was
visiting friends in the classic precincts Of
<Dogtown" few years ago, and to ob1igs
his hostess, repaired to neighboring store
to obtain supply Of milk. Being
stranger in strange place, he asked for
his quart of milk in low, modest tones.
"Milk 2" repeated the storekeeper, looking
at his customer keenly. Eyes, milk, res
pended the youth in the same tone as
before. The man went off, and returned 3
minute later with the purchase. The
modest young man was somewhat startled
to find that the storekeeper had rnisnter-
preted his request, for the pitcher had
come back with the bead Of goodly quart
of beer flowing over the top and down the
sides. He assured the man he had not
winked, and, by way of compromise, they
drank the bser between them. - Providence
/ Journal,
St. Landry democrat., 1890-01-18
Let Well Enough Alone.

First Mother-'I am sure it is such
trouble getting the boys ready for Sunday
school
Second Mother-'It is, indeed. Your
boys are very good boys, believe ?"
F. NJ. with pride)-"They are
S. M.-"Never Swear2"
F. M.-''No"
s. M-s'Nor lie?'
f. M.-s'Nc"
s. Minor fght?"
f. M.-'tNo"
s. Moor steal ?"
F. M.-'tNo''
S. M.-"Then don't see what you want
to send thsm to Sunday School for. They
might get into bad company there. "-Bos.
ton Courier.