davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28
SleeD,


Whatever feats of endurance men NAV
accomplish they cannot live long without
sleeping. The victim of the Chinese wax
ing torture" seldom survives more than ten
days. Those condemned to die by the wax
ing torture, which is infinitely worse than
the death suffered by Kemmler, are given
all they wish to eat and drink, but when
ever they close their eyes they are jabbed
with spears and sharp sticks until they
awaken. There is no torture more hor
rible. Men sleep under every condition of
bodily and mental suffering.
Those condemned to die, even though
they fear their fate, generally sleep the
night before execution. Soldiers have been
known to sleep when on long and weari
some march while walking in the ranks.
or lying on q bed OF stones, or in the mud
and water No one knows just what sleep
is. The prevailing theory as to it's nature
is that of the Psychologist Preyer, who
holds that refuse matter accumIlates in
the nervous centers in such quantity as to
bring about insensibility. This insensi
bility is sleep, which continues until the
brain has been relieved of this waste mat
ter by its absorption into the circulation
st. Louis Republic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28


ANOTHER LADY TALKS.
To the Editor of THE HERALD:
In THE HERALD of the 9th r. C. puts
forth very lame excuse for the appoint
ment OF a solid board of Catholic ladies to
represent Utah in the Worlds fair, by an
nounclng that at the time of their ap-
polntment mo one thought of their re
llglous Belief" that they were appointed
Tor their superior worth and character -
II no one gave thought to the fact that
they were all Catholics it was great mis-
take. Everything should have been con-
sldered in the appointment. For all the
representatives to belong to any one sect
Is an injustice to the people of the territory,
and there would have been just as serious
objections put forth if the representation
had been made up of Mormon, Presbyter-
ian, Baptist, Congres ational or Luthern
entire.
If the writer of the above mentioned
letter had confined himself to swing his
cudgel IL defense on the worth and char
acter'' of the appointees or in charging
upon the excuse that mo one thought any
thing about the matter of religious belief %
ne would have done his cause less injury.
but he devotes the remainder of the article
to fearful jeremiad on the prosecutions Of
Catholics in the dark past and wicked
present while the closing paragraph is
madeup of malicious, though feeble at
TACK on all the Protestant churches in the
territory. The whole thing is, to say the
least, decidedly out of taste and will be of
no benefit to the Catholic cause in Utah.
lOOKER-ON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28
beginning Young.

The New York Times says that at a re-
cent Gilmore concert at Manhattan beach
was baby who. on account of her beauty.
was taking the attention of the audience
in her immediate vicinity from Patrick
Sarsfield and his musicians. The child
so several women said, and the men evi
dentlys thought-was too lovely for any
thing. Her chief beauty was the golden
ringlets that peeped from under her hat
and made regular halo around the club
by face.
Baby had climbed by the aid of the seat
back to standing position, and was COO
ing lovingly at an old gentleman behind
her. The old gentleman pulled one of the
golden ringlets. With quick movement
the little one drew her hat off and held it
out to him. ALI the beautiful ringlets
went with the hat. They were sewed
around the edge on the inside. The lovely
child stood there an ordinary looking baby
with thin and straggly locks of different
hue from the golden curls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28
The pulnit and the Sta a

Rev. f. M. Shrout, Pastor United Breth.
rem church, Blue Mound, Kan, saws: q
feel tiny duty to tell what wonders DR..
Kings New Discovery has done for me.
My lungs were badly diseased, and nv
parishioners thought l could live only q
few weeks. | took five bottles of DR..
Kings New Discovery and am sound and
well, gaining 26tbs. in weight.''
Arthur Love, manager Loves Funny
folks" combination. writes: After a
thorough trial and convincing evidence. /
am confident Dr. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, beats 'em all, and cures
when everything else fails. The greatest
kindness l can do my many thousand
friends is to urge them to try it.n Free
trial bottles at A. c. Smith & Co.'s drug
store. Regular sizes, SOC. aud s1.O0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28
Shade Trees and Electric Iic,,.

People say electric lights are killing
our shade trees" said a close observer.
Their theory is that plants and trees re-
cure the night in which TO sleep as much
as human beings do, and that by the con.
tinuous blaze of light they are gradually
weakened and die. Now I don't believe
that at all. think it is due to the insects
which are attracted by the light. They
mover around every light in clouds, and as
soon as the blaze is extinguished they seek
refuge in the trees and are of course very
destructive.
Il have particularly noticed species of
large black beetle which is very numerous
and which eats the bark of trees by hand
fuls. "-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28
MlSCONCEPTlON.

This Is spray the bird chung 10,
Making il blossom with pleasure,
Ere the high tree top she sprung TO.
Fit for her nest and treasure
Oh. what hope beyond measure
Was the poor sprays which the flying feet
hung TO,
So to be singled out. built in ard sung to!
This is heart the queen leant on.
Thrilled in minute cratic
Ere the true bosom she bent on,
Meet for loves regal dalmatic.
Oh, what fancy ecstatic
Was the poor hearts ere the wanderer went
on
Love to be saved forit, proffered to. spent on
browning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28
some Contradictions.

The Pnblic-Who writes your society
jokes?
Editor--A man who was brought up in
the backwoods, and wouldn't know folding
doors from three volume novel. or an
evening dress from tennis blazer.
The Public-Who writes your SISTER,
and general "pop-the-question" jokes?
Editor-A meek. bashful little man who
couldn't summon UP the nerve to propose
to blooming widow, even if she looked
on him as her last ehance.-Chattar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28

One of the people at Exeter. Me-, who
doesn't know much about poultry Off the
d:1ner table, greatly admired duck that
he saw padding In the Squamscot river
IL, bargained with his neighbor for it and
an exchange was soon effected. When the
dicks crop was opened after the slaughter
the astonished admirer Of fat fowl poured
out forty-eighr lath nails. Angle worms
have bceu scarcn alorr the Sruamscot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28
Hot Weather Board.

1.-THE new bakers man says what sort Of
rolls will yez have. a'am," inquired the
waitress of a Forty sixth street landlady
before breakfast.
Tell him those hard ones with Il crease
down the middle" she answered. Then
you phil them in half This isn't no wealth
er for boarders TO eat II Whole roll mt one
meal. New York Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28

Hitherto it has been possible to produce
sheet glass only by blowing hollow CYL
inder, which was then cut, separated and
polished. A glass manufacturer in this
country has now succeeded in producing
glass plates of great breadth and any de-
sired length by means of rolling. Glass
thus produced is said to possess a far
greater homogeneity. firmness and trans
parency, and it has onthe upper surface
orilliancy which makes it hardly distin-
guishable from art plate glass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28

tants are taking or the occurrences as provl-
dental. The aerolite has been purchased
for $1,000 by an Anglo-Australian who has
a collection of such things, and who hap
pened to be the guest of Count Harmon
court, whose seat is near 10th Aradacz.-
New Orleans Picayupe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28
The Work of an Aerolita.

A phenomenon is reported from 10th
Aradacz, in Hungary, where an aerolite of
eighty pounds weight is said TO have fallen
with such force that it opened spring of
water in the earth. As the ncighborhood
was badly supplied with water the inhabi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28
Walker Bros.
& Fyler Co. S
LOCALS.

OUR SPECIALS for the COMING
WEEK WILL SURPRISE the clos
est buyer.
Remember, this week we offer
to the public a beautiful stock
of New and N0BBY GOODS.
Impress yourself with the fact
that the MCKINLEY BILE HAS
PASSED THE SENATE, WHICH
WILL NECESSITATEA STRONG
ADVANCE on all Wooden Goods
and Linens and many other
Goods Immediately. But for
this week we will offer our EN-
TIRE NEW STOCK of IMPORT
ED GOODS at less than former
prices. To convince you that
such are the facts, note a few
prices below, which are GER
tainly astonishing. To start,
we will let out a full case Of
Shaker Flannels at &c. per yard,
worth 18c.
One case of Medieated Twill
Flannel, at 80 1-2e., worth soc.
rs pieces English Cashmere
at 23c.
A complete line Of French
Broadeloth at $1.0O, former
price $3.50.
100 handsome combination
suits, new shades, bought as q
job, at just half price.
35 pieces all wool English
Surahs at &c., good value for
S1.OO.
THE RAREST OF BARGAINS.
is rolls all wool, filled, extra
super Ingram Carpet at soc.
per yard.
We extend you a special invi-
tation to come and
EXAMINE THE ABOVE
CARPETS.
Can we sell you a $1.45 Black
Silk for S1.oO?
Well, on Monday morning we
place on sale the following
weaves: Plan de Sole, Drep de
Alma Faille, Franchise. eros
Grain and Rhadame, all at the
very low price of $1.0O per
yard.
IN CONNECTION WITH THIS
SILK SALE
will add 8 pieces Black Regenee,
something new and durable, at
same price, $500.
Call for Black Regenee.
ALL OTHER GOODS IN COM
PARIS0N THIS WEEK.
1T Is AN ESTABLISHED FACT
that this season we are HEAD
QUARTERS for the richest and
most superb stock of Dress
Goods, Trimmings and CIoaks
in the city. Our Plaids, French
and Trimmings are
THEMSELVES.
Just opened an immense line
Of Seal, Plush and AStPaehan
Shoulder Capes. which are the
CORRECT STYLES.
A good Astraehan Cape. satin
lined, $500. Be sure and call
for our $500 blazer, q rapid
seller.
Ladies, remember that there
has been a decided change in
the weave and styles of Dress
Goods. Knowing this to take
place, we have slaughtered our
old stock, and now we are pre-
pared to show you the LATEST
LMP0RTATI0NS AND LOWEST
PRICES.
EXAMINE OUR STOCK.
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
DRESSMAKING DEPART
MENT will be WE'LL
EQUIPPED
and in punnino opdnp in O Pow,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28

A new substitute for sulphatc of quinine
has been found by NJ Valude in the bark
OF the panbotana. leguminous tree of
Mexico.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28

mel you wonld have only twenty-five feet
TO swim on either side. "-Spring Lake Cor.
New York World
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28
THOSE GOLD MEDALS.

Captain Pike is in receipt of two beauti-
ful gold medals that have been awarded to
the heavy four of the Provo Boat club for
the championship of Utah territory, for
the season of 1890. The medals are valued
at sl25, and were given by B. K. Block &
Co., OF Salt Lake city. The oarsmen who
will wear the medals are Billy Wilson. ].
4. Daniels, A. L. Towle and L. M. Smith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28
Walker OS.&FylerCO.

Max. temp. 8l.2; min. temp. 510
Mean temp, 90; for u years. 90; excess. g.
Deficiency OF temp. since January l. 1890 so
Excess Of temp. since Sept. l. 1890. a.
Rainfall 900 inches; mean daily IL years oag
inches; deficiency 005 inches.
Deficiency Of rainfall since January. 1890
ais inches
Deficiency of rainfall since Sept. 1, 1890 O.s5
inches.
P II. FITZMAURICE.
Sergeant Signal Corps
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28

he could have fallen back on the big major
lty, the rank and file of those belonging to
no orthodox church
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28
COOPERATIVE WAGON & MACHINE CO.,

HEBER J. GRANT, President.
JOSEPH L. SMITH, Vice-President.
RULoN S. WELLS, Sec'y and Treas.
DIR ECTOKS.
Heber j Grant, Joseph f. Smith,
Joshua F. Grant, Francis NJ. Lyman,
George T. Odell, John Henry Smith,
William w. Ritter, Charles S. Burton,
George Romney, Junius F. Wells,
James Sharp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-28

The grand jury came into court and re-
ported three indictments The following
cases were ignored: The People VS.. Henry
Grouse, Soren Jensen, James Fairbanks.
and Ferd Barkdell. ''''
Benjamin Zareman pleaded not guilty to
the charge of grand larceny
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-20
TWO INQUESTS.
Legal Reasons Given for Joining the
Majority.

~JOAASys
Coroner Weldon was called upon to
act in his official capacity twice yester-
day, the subjects of his investigations
both being the victims of natural
causes.
The first inquest was upon the body
of George E. Edgerley, native of New
from hemorrhage of the lungs, while
being carried upon a stretcher to the re-
ceiving hospital on Thursday evening.
The testimony showed that the de-
ceased, who was a fruit grower of
Pomona. came out to this state for the
benefit OF his health about three years
ago, since which time he had been
gradually fading away from the ravages
of consumption. He had a
slight hemorrhage about three
weeks ago, but felt much re-
lieved afterwards and determined upon
making trip to Oakland, in the hope
that change of climate would be bene-
fetal. His wife protested against his
travelling, on the ground that he was too
feeble to undertake so long journey !;
but he insisted upon going. On arrival
in this city he had several hours to wait,
before the north bound train left, and
while up town, making few purchases,
he had the terrible hemorrhage which
resulted in his death. The jury returned
a verdict in accordance with the facts.
The second inquest, which was held
later in the day at Wilmington, was on
the body OF Allechia Rubio, native of
this state, 2S years of age, who died sud-
denly of heart disease, at the San Pedro
ranch, at 2:30 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing.
From the testimony it was learned
that the unfortunate woman had been
complaining for some time past, but be-
ing apparently hale, no physician was
summoned by her relatives. One of the
witnesses volunteered the information
that the mother and two sisters of the
deceased had died from the same cause
The jury, upon learning the facts in the
case, returned verdict in accordance
Herewith
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-20
GRAND MARSHAL RAMISH
Explains Why There Were Not
Enough Torches.

Adolph Ramish, the efficient grand
marshal who so successfully managed
the grand parade Wednesday evening,
stated to a HERALD reporter last even
ing that he felt that he ought to explain
the reason OF the scarcity of torches on
that occasion. 1t seems that the com
mittee having this matter in charge had
telegraphed for torches to San Francisco
shortly before the Republican so-called
demonstration.
Certain prominent Republicans hear
ing of the order sent to San Francisco,
called upon the Democratic committee
and stated they would not have enough
torches for their parade, and requested
that the Democratic committee allow
them the use of some, should they arrive
in time, which request was cheerfully
accorded. Unfortunately, they did not
arrive in time for the Republican parade ;
in fact, they have not arrived yet.
The following statement will show the
petty nuisances of the same Republicans
who asked the favor of the Democratic
committee:
Reports received by the Democratic
committee of arrangements tended to
show that the Pond demonstration
WOulo NC oil uluSudlly ldlSc Olc, hhtt
the last named committee therefore
made the same request of the Republi-
can committee-for a loan of some
torches. The request was grudgingly
granted and the torches were promised
to be delivered the next day, but at the
appointed time they were not forthcom-
ing, but were promised for the following
day; these dilatory measures were kept
up until the date of the parade, when the
Democrats request was absolutely refus-
ed. Then the Republicans were offered
for their 500 torches, 25 cents each, the
original cost, or duplicate order for the
same number upon the same Los Ange-
les firm who made them, but still they
refused, and So it was that so many
Democrats marched without torches.
What was undoubtedly another piece
Of the same kind of work was the fact
that the Whittier and Norwalk bands,
who had been engaged, telegraphed, at
about O'Clock of the evening of the pa
rade, that they would not come, no rea-
son whatever being given for their
strange conduct.
Various Democratic county central
committees throughout the state have
telegraphed the committee ON arrange
ments their congratulations upon the
superb demonstration last Wednesday
evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-20
HE SPANKED THE BOY
And the Mother Had Him Arrested for
Battery

William DeGroot, manager of the
Pacific Loan Co., was arrested at 8 AS
O'Clock yesterday afternoon on warrant
charging him with battery. He was
taken to the station by police officer
Huston, but on depositing bail in the
sum of $40 to ensure his appearance in
court when required, was released fro m
custody.
1t appears that DeGroot, who resides
at the Clifton house, with his family,
took occasion to chide an eight-year-old
boy named Freddy Amlar, for illtreating
his little son, child seven years of age.
The Amlar boy resented DeGroot's in
terference and picked up rock with in
tent to throw it at his victims father
whereupon the latter spanked him. He
at once ran and told his mother, Mrs.
Mary E. Amlar, at which of course she
became very indignant, and subsequent
ly swore to complaint against De-
Groot, charging him with battering her
bow
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-20

with which one could now make the
Pasadena trip by train. He was face
tiously advised to get up more steam
when he was running against Ling and
Nordholdt's flying steeds.
Mayor Pond took the II :45 train for
San Francisco. He must be there to-
night. as the campaign will then open
in the metropolis with great demon
stration. A delegation of friends saw
him off, and bade him God speed He
expressed great pleasure at his visit to
Los Angeles. He was delighted with
his reception and elated by the grand
demonstration accorded him by the De-
mocracy Of this city on the night of his
arrival. He goes back greatly encour-
aged at the outlook of the campaign,
and feels that the Gibraltar of the Re-
publicans will not prove SO much OF a
Gibraltar as he had been made to be-
lieve, after all. The warm welcome he
received here from individual citizens
on all hands and wherever he went,
sends him back to his home brimming
over with qualification and feelings OF
kindliness for the people of the sunny
south.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-20
IN THREE PIECES.
F. H. Faybrick Falls Sixty Feet ant
Breaks His Arm.

0ASoho AIS <AAAi.
At four O'Clock yesterday afternoon
f. II. Faybrick, an employee of the
Los Angeles Cornice company, while en-
gagged in putting the finishing touches to
one OF the cornices at the New High
school building on CASTELAR, street, over
balanced himself and fell to the ground
below, distance of about sixty feet.
Some of his fellow workmen rushed to
his assistance, and found that he had
fortunately fallen on pile of rubbish,
and had escaped with serious, but not
necessarily fatal injuries. The police
patrol wagon was summoned and in it
Faybrick was conveyed to the receiving
hospital, where Police Surgeon Morri-
son attended to him. 1t was found that
the unfortunate mans left forearm was
broken in three places. On removing
his clothing the limb presented sick
ening spectacle the flesh being pune
tured by splinters of bone, which pro-
truded in several places, causing the in
iured man terrible pain and loss of a
large quantity of blood. His left ankle
was dislocated, and he received severe
shock to his system, from which it will
take him some time to recover After
his injured limbs had been set by the
surgeon, Favbrick, at his own request,
was removed to his home ON Hubbard
street.
In all probability, the injured arm
will have to be amputated, but DR..
Morrison does not intend to perform the
operation except as last resort.
At late hour last nightEFay brick was
reported to be resting comparatively
easy,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-20
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
To Receive the Locomotive Firemen
Tonight.

The special train bringing the dele
gates to the convention of Locomotive
Firemen recently held at San Francisco,
did not arrive as expected at 3 p. m.
yesterday, but was delayed until late in
the evening. The chamber of commerce
will be kept open tonight, when a recep-
ton will be rendered the boys. The
ladies' annex will be on hand and fair
fingers will pin on each manly breast a
beautiful boutenniere of California S
choicest flowers. The following do
nations for the refreshment OF the boys
have been received:
Lipp Brothers, grapes; Keifer & Co.,
one case wine; Germain Fruit company,
seven cases fruit; Kern county board OF
trade, fourteen cases grapes and peaches
San Gabriel Valley company, ten gallons
port wine; f. Laventhal & Sons. one
case port wine.
These were sent to California on
Wheels yesterday:
Two cases pamphlets, one case grapes,
two cases apples, two cases peaches, one
case potatoes, one case pomegranates.
The following contributions for the
permanent exhibit in this city are
reported:
M. G. McKoon, city, floral decorations; /;
]. D. Drake, Vernon, apples; Hoover d
Co., Glendora, Salway peaches; also
Henry Englehart, dried fruit, Salway
peaches; and VIM. Frashier, silver
prunes; VIM. Cullen, specimen of ore
and petrifed wood; w. A. Adams,
Azusa, specimen of ore; l.. II. Pierce,
Artesia, dent corn; Ludwig and Wag-
oner, peaches; y. w. Hicks, sweet
potatoes; w. E. Brunson, framed Cali
fornia woods, "a pieces inlaid w. H.
Richardson, Maynard, CAL, Bart
lett pears; T. j. Luccock, Clear
water, four stalks of corn from
one grain corn; G. D. Dewey, Buena
Park. two pumpkins weighing 140 and
225 pounds; Jacob Miller, Cahuenga,
plumaria plant in bloom, yucca flower /;
w. E. Chamberlain, Ventura county,
broom corn; F. r. Hill, Tehachapi, lime
rock; f. L. Henck, Vernon, evergreen
blackberries; e. F. Schribner and
Robert Pierce, Downey, hops.
The following flower donations are
reported:
Mrs. M. T. Wright, Mrs. Schafer,
Maj. Notion, Mrs. w. P. Mcintosh, Mrs.
James T. Brown, Mrs. Marlette, Mrs. A.
A. Mcdonnell, Miss Cora Parker, Mrs. A.
F. Coronel, Mrs. Dr. Wilder, Mrs.
Quackenbush, Mrs. Hickey.