davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-22
THE COUNCIL.

At the appointed time yesterday all the
councillors were in their places, except Mr.
Hatch.
After the opening preliminaries, the
journal of Mondays proceedings was
read and approved with two amendments.
COMMISSIONER PYPER's REPORT.
A communication was received from the
House announcing that it had received the
report of Court Commissioner Pyper,
which was sent for the information of the
Council. II was read and returned to the
House, agreeable to request.
Committee on the judiciary reported G.
4. 4, to validate and make admissible in
evidence certain. mortgages, deeds, acts, etc.
and stated that they had examined the
same and recommended that it be received
as bill. The report was adopted.
Z. +. g, a bill to prohibit members of the
Legislature from being appointed to GER
tain offices, was reported fayorably upon BY
the same committee and the report adop-
ted.
CLAIMS DISALLowED.
Committee Of claims reported adversely
on the claim of George ID. BARNARD & Co.
OF st. Lous, for stationary furnished the
clerk of the Second District court
The claim of DR.. NJ. H Hardy, for ser
reported upon, and the committee asked
that the account be disallowed. The re
port was adopted and the account disal
lowed.
Committee on insane asylum reported
favorably on the invitation
TO VISIT PROVO
on the 23d instant. The report was ac-
cepted by vote of 6 to 5; the two Liberal
members voting against each other
BE WANTS MORE TIME.
A resolution was introduced by Mr..
Booth to the effect that John w Turner.
court commissioner of the First judicial
district, be allowed ten days in which to
make his report, owing to sickness in his
family. The resolution was adopted
=. +. 4, on deeds and conveyances, to be
made valid as evidence, passed its second
reading, with one amendment being added
by Mr.. c. c. Richards.
BILL PASSED.
c. F. 6. to prohibit members of the Leg
islature from being appointed to certain
Off ces, passed It's second reading and the
rules were suspended for the third read
ing.
The bill was then passed with full vote
in the affirmative.
The title was amended by adding the
WINS. VI S4SSlOA, aho G1CA DIS
the title OF the act.
a communication was received from the
audi or Of public accounts telling that the
lease If his Office became vacant on the
23d Of last December. Referred to COM
mittee on appropriations.
TO VISIT THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
A communication was received from o.
j. Hollister, of the chamber of commerce.
inviting the members to atteud meeting
OF the chamber, for the discussion of a
proposition to rise an appropriation for the
paving Of the streets of Salt Lake City,
and other improvements. The invitation
was accepted for the 23d inst
G. f. was again read, and was amended
by adding the word approved" 1t was
then placed on its passage, II voting in it's
favor. The title of the bill was made the
title Of the act
A communication from the House was
read, informing the Council that the House
had accepted the invitation to visit the In
sane asylum on Thursday, the 23d inst
Council adjourned till p. N. to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-22
TERRITORIAL INSANE ASYLUM.

Inc reports being very voluminous, they
were referred to the committee on the
asylum for the insane and forwarded to the
Council for its information
at 20 the Honse adjourned till 2 p. m.
to-day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-22
COIN BROTHERS,

We will sell Corticella Knitting Silk at
33115 cents per BAH, and spools Embroid
era SILK Tor cents. COIN BROS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-22


read and, with some amendments, ap
proved.
Several heads, under the order of bust
ness, were called and passed without any
response.
MR.. HANMOND'S BILL.
When the introduction of bills was
reached. Mr. Hammond introduced H. f.
TO, bill to amend sections 2S02, 2S03, 1906
2S07 of the compiled laws. Referred to the
committee on judiciary.
G. r. l., resolution in reference to a
messenger, was taken from the table
Under a suspension of the rules, it was
read the first and second time.
Mr. Alien thought point of order could
be raised against this method of procedure.
The resolution had been referred to Joint
committee and that committee had never
made any report, and now to pass it would
not be in keeping with dignity.
The chair informed the House that the
com nittee referred to had disagreed.
MIR. Greer was not in favor of the pas
sage of the resolution. He noticed appro-
priations had been made the last two ees-
sions for the governor. and he considered this
duplicating former measures. The manner
of this measure coming up as it has, struck
him as a little strange. He was in favor of
the measure, but not of this way of doing
it
On Thurman's motion the matter went
over till today, when it will be made a
special order.
A COMMUNICATION OF THAMES
came from the Council for the report of
court commissioner George d. Piper
which had been sent there from the house.
A communication was received from the
council, accompanied by the invitation to
VISIT THE ASYLUM
on Thursday, stating that they had &C
cepted the invitation to visit said institu
ton on Thursday the 25rd inst.
On motion of Williams the invitation
was also accepted by the house and so the
whole assembly viii go to the Asylum to-
morrow.
c. r. 6, was received. This is the John
w Turner matter referred to in the council
proceedings. Allen thought such resolu-
tion as this could not be suspended under
the Territorial law; it would require a
Joint resolution at least, If it could be done
at all
Kimball. Cree and Thurman all agreed
that the law, requiring the court commits
sioner to report within the first ten days of
the session, is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-22

2 For improved and eco
nomic cookery. Use il
! for Soups, Sauces, Made
] Dishes, Game, Fish,
! etc.) Aspic or Meat
! Jelly. Keeps perfectly
! lin all climates for any
length OF time, and is
cheaper and of finer
favor than any other
stock.
One pound equal to
forty pounds of lean
beef of the value of
about $3.50.
Genuine only with
sJCsTUS Won LIEBIG's
signature as shown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-22

to whether we should not ask for gov
eminent building to cost 81, 600, 600 instead
Of S500000
The invitation was accepted
A communication from the Council. stat
ing that they had passed G. T. 6, a bill to
prohibit members of the Legislature from
holding certain Offices, brought several of
the legal gentlemen to their feet.
OMr Thurman saw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-22
BILL FROM THE COUNCIL.

A communication from the Council an
nounced that body had passed c. f. 4, a
bill to validate certain deeds, conveyances.
etc, affecting title to real estate and
Tor other purposes. Referred to the com
mlttee on judiciary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-22
no NECESSITY FoR THE BILL.

as the matter was fully covered, he con-
sidered, by section Sof the organic act. and
that is higher law than this body can
pass. Mr.. Kimball thought the same aues-
tlon was also covered by section S55. Mr..
hammond defended the bill and could see
distinction between the laws referred to
and the bill under discussion. He wanted
to see 1t at least referred to a committee.
After more argument the bill was finally
referred to the committee on judiciary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-22

COMMUNICATIONS OF THANkS
came from the Council for the report OF
court commissioner George d. Piper
which had been sent there from the house.
a communication was received from the
council, accompanied by the invitation to
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-27
WRITTEN FOR THE DISPATcH.1
sxSops1s OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.


H1nor
HE'S
with
wand
He
All
las in
him
but
She
onlw
ofreysh
ito lis
Mr.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-27

nearing the station. for her father had started
on again, and there were people about. But
she looked at him and he never forgot the
look 1t was quite enough to chill him into
silence, nor did he allude to the matter any
more.
When they were gone, Beatrice set about
her own preparations. Her wild purpose
was to travel to London and catch glimpse
OF GeofreY's face in the House of Commons,
If possible, and then return. She put on
her bonnet and best dress: the latter was
very plainly made OF simple gray cloth, but
on her it looked we'll enough, and in the
breast of it she thrust the letter which she
had written on the previous day. A small
hand bag, with some sandwiches and a
brush and comb in it, and cloak, made up
the total Of her baggage.
The train, which did not stop at Byrn-
gelly, left Coed at 10, and to Coed was an
hour and halls walk. She must be start
ing. OF course she would have to be ab-
sent for the night, and she was sorely puz-
zled how to account for her absence to
Betty, the servant girl; the others being
gone there was no need to do so to anybody
else. But here fortune befriended her,
While she was thinking the matter over.
who should come in but Betty herself, cry
ing. She had just heard, she said, that her
little sister. who lived with their mother at a
village about ten miles away, had been
Knocked down by a cart and badly hurt.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-27
THE AMER[CUS CLUB.
Continued from Nineth Page.

and to the conservation of our en-
llghtened Constitutional Government.
And yet, having known him
as private citizen and friend for many
years, L can truthfully assert that he was 80
full OF noble qualities, and bore within
MIN so noble a soul, that in my intercourse
with him, held the individual, even when
wholly unhedged about with dignities, in no
less esteem and reverence thaa the soldier
and statesman. Indeed, so much have
been impressed by the constant presence of
MS magnanImlty and personal honor, his
charity and simplicity, his kindness and
affection, that II l were empowered to estab-
llsn MIN In mortal memory, and for that
purpose were endowed with the sculptor's
highest art, would consider nv task but
poorly done unless 1 could erect
statue SO closely nodded upon the
original as not only to convey
to posterlty a perpetual memorial of his
fame and glory, but also reveal to the eye Of
every acquaintance OF the living man that
wealth of ''sweet amenities" which encircIed
and permeated all his private life.
If we would make true greatness the
theme Of our eulOgies, no more appropriate
exemplar can be found than General Grant;
and if such as he be accepted and retained
as the models for ourselves and posterity,
we shall have received most benefcent in
fuences that can ever be derived from the
contemplation of the lives and actions of the
immortal dead who have fought to glorious
victories the battles of mankind. L am, with
great respect and sincerity,
Very truly yours,
JOHN A. CREswELL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-27

Might she go home for the night? She
could come back on the morrow, and Miss
Beatrice could get somebody in to sleep if
she was lonesome.
Beatrice sympathized, demurred and con-
sented, and Betty started at once As soon
as she was gone, Beatrice locked up the
house, put the key in her pocket and started
on her five miles tramp. Nobody saw her
leave the house, and she passed BY path at
the back of the village, so that nobody saw
her on the road. Reaching Coed station
quite unobserved, and just before the train
was due, she let down her veil and took
third-class ticket to London. This she was
obliged to do, for her stock of money was
! worry small; it amounted, altogether to Sc
shlllings, of which the fare to London and
back would cost her 2S and fourpence.
In another minute she had entered an
empty third-class carriage, and the train had
steamed away.
She reached Paddington about that
night, and, going to the refreshment room.
dlned on some tea and bread and butter.
Then she washed her hands, brushed her
hair and started.
Beatrice had never been in London before
and as soon as she left the station the rush
and roar OF the huge city took hold of her
and confused her. Her idea was to walk to
the Houses Of Parliament at Westminster.
She would, she thought, be sure to see
Geofrey there, because she had bought
daily paper in which she had read that he
was to be one of the speakers in great de-
bate on the Irish question. which was to be
brought to close that night. She had been
told by friendly porter to follow Praed
street till she came to the Edgware road,
then to walk on to the Marble Arch. and
ask again. Beatrice followed the first part
of this progromme-that is, She walked as
far as the Edgware road. Then it was
that confusion seized her and she stood
hesitating. AT this juncture, a coarse
brute of man came up and made some
remark TO her. 1t was impossible for
a woman like Beatrice to walk alone in the
streets OF London at night, without running
the risk of such attentions. She turned
from him, and as she did so, heard him say
something about her beauty to fellow Ar
cadIan. Close to where she was stood two
hanson cabs. She went to the first and
asked the driver for how much he would
take her to the House of Commons
"Two bob, miss" he answered.
Beatrice shook her head and turned to go
again. She was afraid to spend so much on
cabs, for she must get back to Bryngelly.
"1'll take yer for Is pence, MISS" called
out the other driver. This offer she was
about to accept when the first man inter-
posed.
you leave my fare alone, will yer? Tell
yer what, miss, I'm gentleman, am, and
I'll take yer for bob"
She smiled and entered the cab Then
came a whirl of great gaslit thorc dghfares
and in quarter of an hour they pulled up
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-27
MILKING THE REINDEER.
Great Herds Driven Into Enclosures and
Amended 10 by the Women.

Great Herds Driven Into Enclosures and
Amended TO by the Women.
Newcastle, Eng, Chronicle.l
When we reached the Lapp encampment,
which consisted of q number of huts scat
tered about in a grove Of birch trees, we
found the men and women absent. Jacob,
my guide, pulled aside the skin covering
which closed the entrance to one of the huts,
when couple of fine dogs sprang out at
US barking and growing, q greet
ing which was changed to more
gentle welcome when they recognized
my little guide. I stopped down and entered
the hut, and found it inhabited by three or
four children, one OF whom was a baby.
The elder girl gave me a welcome, and bum
died out the youngsters to make room for
me, placing reindeer skin on the ground
for me to reeline on. However, Jacob would
not let me rest, but made me understand
there was something to be seen outside.
A hundred yards or so away was an in
closure called a rengjerde, formed of birch
branches, into which the reindeer had been
brought to be milked. The old chief, Yens,
with number Of companions of both sexes,
was attending to the animals. Yens came
up and shook hands, and tried to carry on q
conversation with me in his own tongue,
but, o. course, the effort proved abOrtive.
was then taken inside the ring among the
deer, and had good opportunity of inspect
ing the animals.
They had just been MIXED, and the
women were gathering up their lassoes,
which they throw over the horns of the
animals when they want to catch them.
Yens led the way outside the inclosure, and
when we were safely posted at little dis
tance the deer were let out. 1t was fine
sight to see the thousands of animals, with
their grand antlers, rush out giving eI-
preston to their joy at regaining their free
dom by great chorus of pig-like grunts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-27
CHAPTER XXVn

GEoFFREY's TRIUMPHs IN THE COMM oNs.
And now the House of Commons might
vanish into the bottomless abyss, and take
the House Of Lords and what remained OF
tne British Constitution with it. and she
should never miss them. For, at the best OF
times, Beatrice-in common with most of
her sex-in all gratitude be it said, was not
an ardent politician.
There Geoffrey sat, his arms folded-the
hat pushed slightly from his forehead, so
that she could see his face. There was her
own beloved, whom she had come so far to
see, and whom tomorrow she would dare so
much to save. How sad he looked-he did
not seem to be paying much attention to
what was going on. She knew well enough
that he was thinking of her; she could feel
1t In her head as she had often felt it before
But she dared not let her mind 20 out to
him In answer, for, if once she did SO, she
knew also that he would discover her. So
she sat, and fed her eyes upon his face,
taking her farewell of it, while round her
and beneath her the hum OF the House
went on, as ever present and unnoticed as
the hum OF bees upon a summer noon.
Presently the gentleman who had been so
kind to her sat down in the next seat to
Geotfrey, and began to whisper to him, as
he did so glancing once or twice toward the
grating behind which she was. She guessed
that he was telling him the story of the lady
who was so unaccountably anxious to hear
the debate, and how pretty she was. But it
did not seem to interest Geoffrey much, and
Beatrice was feminine enough to notice it,
and be glad Of it. In her gentle jealousy
she did not like to think of Geoffrey as be-
ing interested in accounts OF mysterious
ladies, however pretty.
AT length speaker rose, she under
stood from the murmur of those around her
that he was one Of the leaders of the Oppo-
sition, and commenced a powerful and bit
ter speech. She noticed that Geoffrey
reused himself at this point, and began to
listen with attention.
Look, said one of the ladies near her,
"Mr. Bingham is taking notes. He is going
to speak next-he speaks wonHerfully, you
know. They say that he is as good as any
body in the House, except Gladstone, and
Lord Randolph"
"Ob" answered another lady, LADY
Honoris is not here, is she? don't see
her."
"No," replied the first; "she is q dear
creature, and so handsome, too-just the
wife for a rising man-but don't think
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-27
tripe or fish. and the catch per man will
average so dozen a day.
PRICE OF THE LUxURrES.

tripe or fish. and the catch per man will
average so dozen day.
PRICE OF THE LUXURIEs.
All the soft crabs taken during the sum-
mer are sent to market, and in May and
early June the only soft crabs to be found in
New York come from Maryland, Virginia
and North Carolina. In the latter part of
June soft crabs begin to be caught in Jersey
waters, and the price then declines. When
soft crabs are scarce 50 or 50 25 per dozen is
not regarded as an excessive price; but in
the height of the season the ruling price is
81 for large crabs and 70 cents for medium
and small. "Shedders" seldom 90 below IS
cents a dozen, and are more frequently
valued at 81 30, and sometimes command So
per dozen.
Taking a crab out of water arrests the
process of development, and packed in sea-
weed in cool place the shedder or soft crab
will remain alive for several weeks without
undergoing any change. L. S. MOTT.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-27
AN AERONANTS DESCENT.
Description of Thrilling Performance In a
Town OF England.


Town OF England.
The Newcastle, England, Chronicle thus
describes the performance of W. H. Ship
lev, of South Shields: At $50 the balloon
was in readiness. Suddenly it was cut
loose and in a moment shot high into the
air, amid the cheers of the multitude gath
cred inside the field and out of il.
The sudden ascent did not appear in
the least to have disturbed Mr.. Shipley's
equanimity, for the thousands of upturned
eyes saw that he was kicking his legs about
in apparent enjoyment. The intrepid voy-
ager coolly took off his cap and waved it,
and the action was greeted with enthusiastic
cheering. The aerostat had risen almost
perpendicularly 10 height Of somewhere
about eight thousand feet, when it
seemed TO oscillate little, and
then tended in northwesterly direction.
Soon afterward a sudden involuntary cry
indicated that the crucial moment had
come. and that Mr.. Shiplev had separated
himself from the balloon and was falling
into space.
The balloon and parachute and man were
outlined with perfect clearness against the
sky, and for second the falling form of
the aeronaut was watched with absolutely
breathless excitement. When he had thus
precipitated himself into space, Mr.. Ship
ley fell a hundred feet or more with fright
full rapidity until the air filed out the folds
of the parachute, which expanded
gracefully and showed Mr.. Shipley
hanging suspended from the ring and
descending slowly toward mother earth
again. When it vas seen that he was, so
far, safe, the pent-up feelings of the people
found relief in prolonged shout Of glad
ness. The parachute settled slowly down
upon the town, and Mr.. Shipley came down
upon the roof over backyard stairway, and
slid down safely into the arms of the people
who were waiting below.
The balloon itself shot still higher after
Mr.. Shipley fell from it, but soon collapsed
and fell. The whole of the proceedings had
not occupied more than few minutes.
When it was seen which direction the bal
loon was taking when rising, cab was
dispatched to bring Mr.. ShipleY to the
ground. But the enthusiastic crowd
embarrassed the horse and drew the cab
themselves, and, when near the field, Mr..
ShIpley was borne upon the shoulders of
one known as the 'strong man of Shields"
and, having come safely through the danger
he had already undergone, seemed likely to
suffer from the attentions of his admirers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-27
CLIFTON.

This is the most valuable tract Of land
ever offered for sale in Pittsburg on
popular payments. Opened for sale
Monday, May 3. See next Sundays
DISPATCH, but visit the property, if
possible, this Week-Ft. Wayne Rail-
road, 8 1-2 miles. Lots 800 to $780,
First payment 81 to 81. No interest,"
No taxes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-27

In 1880, an attempt to poison the Bishop
of Rochester and his family, by a cook
named Rose, who had thrown some deleteri-
Gus drug into their porridge, created quite a
panic in the land. Poisoning had hitherto
been rare in England, and was looked upon
as peculiarly horrible Italian crime. A
new statute was accordingly passed to meet
the new terror. and the penalty for the Of
fense was boiling to death, without benefit
of clergy. Rose was publicly boiled to death
in Smithfeld,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-27
Electrocution for Rats,

An American patent has been issued to a
Frenchman for an electric trap, which con-
sists Of lure or bait located behind grid
composed of metal rods or wires, which are
arragned side by side, forming the positive
and negative wires of the circuit. When a
rat, for example seeking the bait, comes in
contact with the grid, the circuit is closed,
and so are the eyes of the rat.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-27

their overcoats and sticks; it might even have
suggested the idea of bear garden to her
mind. But she simply did not think of it.
one searched the House keenly enough, but
It was to find one face, and one only-Ahl
there he was.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-27

A few weeks ago, Gladstone was invited
to be present at festival given in behalf Of
charitable enterprise; he sent his declina-
tion upon postal card; at the festival the
postal card was pat up at auction sale and
brought the goodly sum Of 216