davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20
A Diplomatic Ecmale.

"Who was it that just rung?" asked
Belle of her brother Johnay.
'sMr. Kateh, your BEAU" replied
Johnny.
.sMercy," cried Belle; 81 didn't expect
him SO soon. Tell him am reading. hpt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20
Agreed on One Point.

Mr.. Grumpy-M'riar, get me my coat,
will yer?
Mrs. Grumpy-Not till you say please!
You can't boss me around like servant
4 was not made to order!
Mr. Grumpy-No, you were a misft.
American.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20
Not Necessarily Mutual.

Papa-Why do you wish to marry
him, Ethel?
Ethel-Why, because he loves me.
Papa-But do you love him.
Ethel-Why, no. l never thought of
that. I've been too much interested in
getting him to propose to have time to
think of Wilmington Craftsman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20
Convinced,

Police Captain-Haye. you attended to
that burglary at Mr.. Goodman's house?
Detective-Yes; been at work ON it all
day.
"What is. your cenclusion?'
ga robbery has been committed.
every. well. Now goto work on these
other cases. Good News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20
A WonderfuI Feat.

Chicago Girl threw my shoe after
the carriage as the wedding party drove
away.
New York Girl-What! Without any
heIp?-Yankee Blade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20

1t now looks to me as though McCallum
had his wires well and truly laid; that he
has been wide awake while others have
slept; that he will get the nomination on
the first ballot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20

The TRADE of abuse neaped upon Nc. by
the Tribune can be easily accounted for
when it is known that its editor in chief is
also most eager applicant for the same
big political plum. SANPETE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20
The First Kick.

O'Jiminy-What is the mather? Ye
look all broke up.
O'Kely-Shure an Oh am. My mule
baked Their ither day, an Oh went be-
hoind him to, kick him.
.EYes?'
can the haste Kicked furst. Chicago
LEDGER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20
l have been doing little INVESTIGATE

lately, on my own account, and find that l
have been greatly mistaken in my estimate
of the now foremost applicant for the posi-
ton of county recorder on the Liberal
ticket-Mr. H. S. McCallum. 1t is quite
true, as his enemies, politically and
otherwise, assert that he has been here
but short time; it is true that he came
here not millionaire; it is further true,
also, that by dint of hard work he pushed
through the enterprise known as the Nata-
torium, after being repeatedly told that the
feat sought to be accomplished by him was
a we'll nigh, if not totally, impossible one.
His friends assert that he is bright and en-
ergetic and perfectly competent to fill the
position. This am not prepared to deny
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20
II afforded me considerable nleasur

1t afforded me considerable pleasure to
read THE HERALD's articles in reference to
the attitude of the Tribune in regard to
union printers. That such a sheet, with
such record, shoulf be hiding its true
features behind union mask is another
verification of the old saw: "Politics make
strange bed-fellows.' 1t Is gratifying,
however, to know that the sheet cannot
draw the wool over the eyes of the old
timers, and these will see that it does not
gull the newcomers with its record of fif-
teen years of sweating behind it. A
change of coats at this late day will avail it
nothing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20

VIII % uUyvu IN a minute. AnU De sure.
sne aaued, --SnaJ. you tell Elm IL Is q
cookery book am reading. "-Y ankee
Blade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20

Among those who are making an earnest
and determined fight for the office of
county attorney, is my friend M. M.
kaighn. He has, hear, very strong
opponent in the person of Walter Muir
phy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20
CONFIDENTIAL CHAT.
Which is Record of Individual Opinion
Only.

The Leadvillians are a great people.
They have performed wonders, and almost
impossibilities. The great many that have
recently adopted Salt Lake as their home
appear to be above the average of what one
could reasonably expect. l sadly fear,
however, that the exodus from Leadville
to Salt Lake has had most demoralizing
effect upon the town in the mountain tops
for in a recent issue of Leadville paper
find the following: "Even Edwin Booth
received no greater ovation and warmer
welcome in Leadville than did Bobby Gay
lor, the Irish comedian"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20
Needy Liberal-Sir, would like to OIL

ANOOuy I1IUcIdI--hoII, I WUuII IIhO 10 OU
tain position ON the police force.
Oficial-What are your qualiicationss
Needy LIBERAL am honest, capable, de-
serving. l have bad considerable expert
ence in the hunting down of criminals, hav-
ing at one time been a member of the
Chicago police force. See, here are my
references from the chief .e
Ofiicial-But, my dear sir, you are wan
dering away from the subject. What else
have you done-while herel Where were
you Hast February!
Needy LIBERAL was here, sir, and car
ried banner at the head of one of our
marching clubs.
Ofdcial-You are engaged at the usual
salary. l am more than pleased to know
you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20

Will Lynch, it is said, is almost alone in
the race for the office of the assessor of
Salt Lake county VIII may congratulate
himself that he did not aspire to be county
recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20

The old folks entertainment was glori
Gus success. With the affair in the hands
of the committee who controlled it, it could
scarcely be otherwise. That there were
several oversights, there can be no doubt.
There was one very bad blunder. There
was one old lady whose claims to a decent
dress pattern should not have been ignored.
She has new calico dress, but that is no
reason why she should have been so badly
sighted. Need it be said that refer to the
Tribune. Poor, dear, old soul
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20

The Liberal hosts were never before in
such disgruntled condition. / sincerely
hope that the rule or ruin ring will be
knocked sky high. But 1 am harrassed
with doubts, all the same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20

1 have it from one of Jim's friends, that
Matt Cullen is the power behind the throne
that is booming McTierney for the Office of
sheriff of Salt Lake county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20

do not believe there is any truth in the
statement that gatling guns will be neces-
sary to keep good order at the Liberal
county convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20
NOTICE.

z. C. H. l., SALT LAKE CITY.
July Is. 1870.
TINE STOCK TRANSFER BOOKS
OF this institution will be closed on
July % and reopened on August g.
IT. G. WEBER Sec'y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20

JOSHUA f. GRANT, General Manager,
GEO. I. ODELL, Assistant Manager.
ED. T. WooLLEY,
Manager Ogden Branch.
A. G.. BARBER,
Manager Logan Branch.
G. G. WRIGHT,
Manager Eagle Rock Branch.
M. D. WELLS,
Manager Montpelier Branch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20

Heber J. Grant, Joseph F. Smith,
Joshua L. Grant, Francis M. Lyman,
George 7. Odell, John Henry Smith,
William w. Ritter, Charles S. Burton,
George Romney, Junius f. Wells,
James Sharp.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30

In Tea and Coffee Department, We do
not g'vo ANY tickets after November
and VIII make reductions in proportion
20 value of same;
Fine quality Japan Tea..................-30
Extra qualify Japan Iea................-.4oc
No. Quality no Coitee...-..-...........-5C
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30

am afso glad that I have succeeded
IN obtaining literary recognition abroad,
having been complimented recently by
II. r. II. the Prince OF Wales by letter
for Tho strength and beauty Of my
Lines Written ca a Tsttooed C'lri.
He says h likes them for their sterling
worth. and says they have been adopted
By several very attractive Ensiieh girls
among his acquaintances, some IN oiue
ink and others in shrimp ptnE.
Tha PRINCE writes me that should any
osher girls in England adopt tho lines ne
VIII let rae know.
Now. therefore. Be it remembered thfAf
on the day and date above named. as the
r,sldsnCes of those 20 whom these PRES
ents NAY come. and IA such manner -
may -ee-n most hfsinz and pTopoE, full
perIntssson - hereby gwen - celebrate
shs isY as % hest show sn arVrecisslon
q ne BLESSINGS shOwered upon us n Ne
past and 10 axg~eSs he h0pe thai Ia
fztare wiil pc even more sbun3aat
/ cannot close this proclsraatson with
out exp~esang Tins publicly on hehsAAf
II she AraeTican people the thanks ot
sAe uatias, oonplsd vish Dy own q
course. to the president II the United
steses for various kavors shown and for
cigars lsft AZ tbss of7ce. ny broths<
wss running for ofbe n AinneaPo4ss,
AMI 81 I gave them - hin.
FIe writes me tllat eusside of the
ESshth war3 Ne dos nos thsn< the ca<2rs
ild h5Tn any noflceable harEn-
The apsrc1ses - the day may he - A.
rauEei - g. best sahservs ~ tnterests
of thoss who r8ay ressd ttis. Meas q
course VII he served a. eaca bo-He &C.
eoriinz a - own cusssr1s- ami E1thiTag
w},sstever in ssfs pT'slarnatior sissssi oe
- corzsrlei ss - jerk ffaDer oot - Ne
middle q the aav sza PIT e in>o the
shank 4 tiae svensssx.
T.aaa ~ uar alaszs. aae sast cf Cox
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30
FRONT ELEVATION.

II IL were a question Of money the sac
ri6cc Of the back porch would meet al the
css.9 nsc Of the changes herein suggested.
But even If this would not DO it, there IS
the grate and meutel In Che front parioT.
IL should 50 rather than have the aOomi-
nahle arrangement shown. But there are
great many people who viii sacrifice the
kitchen 20 a mnntei in ths front room,
which means that they viii sacrifice them
selves Tor maRtel and CRATE Le5 us see
what > sacrifice of this kind means. We
will say that 10 WIS necessary 90 sacrifice
something IA order 70 get the kitchen ar-
rangcTncnts menioncd-that Is, cellar
way pnrttioned OF from one corner Of tho
Kitchen, siB.., with veil and cistern water
pumps at oach Side o9 il, and the passa ge-
way from the pantry 10 the kitchen. Ihe
sacrifice su g-,estod by the architect was
the CRATE and mantcl in the parlor, In
nino cases out Of ten The owner Of that
house aud che housekeeper win object TO
this III need be they viii take the com
mon kitchen and secure the parlor CRATE.
The extra exertion in caring forthe house
arrangement as shown IN the sketch Is
hardly TO be estimated. 1t would mean
trudging through rain and sDow 70 throw
out dish water, going out doors number
less times for water, and exposure and
hardship which are too common to be ap-
preciated There is nothing worse than
going from hot, steaming kitchen to the
cold atmosphere of the outside. To say
the least, IL means suffering aud III health.
In a house Of this Kind the fuel should
be IA the cellar. It is not necessary that
the fuel part be walled up, but it can be
cut 20 the back Of the house and thrown
through :. window, and taken out through
the cellar itself and csrried TO the kitchen.
This Is much easier than going out on the
porch, down the porch steps, through the
yard and back.
There Is another suggestion in connec-
ti0n with this plan which would improve
it. There should be vesibule from which
TO enter the parlor and sitting room. In
this event the Dorch would come clear to
the front Thi~ vsssibule would DC place
70 put hats, coats, overshoes, umbrellas,
etc, for which there is no good place in tho
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30
eoaMes ssAsg . soaoINa.
D.As s-ezEso~ Year as&ska ts Ussiss
os1..ssas asskzs1.

DsA4t t1o~ Year Asa1<A ts ts@4Ssn
OEzaz.ssseasss4e1-
tc1TtT<,a< - Asassc41 Fr~7s AssseAAASoEAl
Tkis PlAA shows ss1ae shaAss waAeA Eaay
lse a1ssa,3 ia hsass tzlai,llas. A2d z3sAe - klch
2Ao9i1 zox - d2as. IEe oslsaF dor q
he aoor ~ tAs kiteAsn Is the worst tains
about ans plzu fbs sreAito< 800 tbs
oasasr ~ the b1tzsr tAss ghls klsd u q eet
lar door w0a1 XII Ia wife bCt the cellar
doOF wsas IA "a ss0sn. 4 Is only few
years ezo, however. since = great many
kitcAes2s "a tbs kind were baiit-f0ar
ualA apd = uue5 Ia ere corner cellar
do0F wlsh risg ia t. Whs0eYeF the door
g0t va fFO-a swelling u stuak No one
ever s-.w any bslt tired WOMAN ooEae 0at
q such kitchen There are great many
cellar doors u this Kind ia houses which
are being bails today fhe cellar ~ay ef
this house should be inclose1 and start
down from the back laft baud eorneg II
tho kitchen. Thea there should ba a door
frCm the kischen into the room maske ~
pantry Next GO the pantry door should
be q sink, with well and eistern pump on
each side Of H. Over sbe sink there should
be q little slide into the dining room Cut
OF from the pantry e0ald Dc a china close
for the dining room This would make a
house with some sort OF convenience about
II Ig would 30 a lsaeOE saving kgscheR-
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30

sitting room. A rug oouh be laid down
in this vestib1ie. which could BE taken out
each morning and readily cleaned. This
would save work. Il would save the sit
ting room and pazioT carpcts. Again u
would save Abe drafts Of cold air from the
ssaside insc the rooms
With the exceptions kern noted this plan
II zood one. There are two BEDROOMS, q
parloE. sitting NON. dining room oB8
kitehess- Zach RON y Yrpvisei WITH =
GOD cloeee md I ~ fgF ths propsy heat
ing arrangements. IA May instances this
psrior vurld - usea ~ hstiroors.
The ceiling q = hovrae = this Kind shonld
not bo Isss tbsn Ten fsst high. The pitch x
tbe roof shcald not - Too sseep. for ire
rsssou thst 4 nskes the hozse kook very
low 4 45 degree pssrh roof on = snail
house reratBds oua - = su1sH man With =
larpx hsa
A srsros hoase sssoafd never be bzilt thst
Il nct sheathed PaPerrd AID wess-aer
ho>r5ed Wen ore thtn.ks thsf be has a
\ tneh bosrs NTH sa iaeh lap snd list3e
iztk ab.a riaeeer h-etveen ksr- sns zero. -
san sppreassfe tsle oonmsn naeshod e coa-
sfrzcFt1S tsese HOUSES Sieeplnz 81 =
roo-a ao tu1fft - - ssxs ts,3O,x - sseesinx
en- q aocrs
2 als heuse wss 6nisAe3 fcr so0o
IogIs II. 6rssoV.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30
HEALTH IS WEALTH

Ia A. q "A EeIs hfKFE aaH hHkn Ifk4fr
stka, = guaranteed specific loI iissiefIa 4. .El..
uess. Commissions Flts Nervous AftIalela.
AeKdschr. Nervous frosir.liaD esusea la sac
use 10 C1hul or tiftaaco NJ aks. illErft d flfsI
Depression. ruiifufus 81 iHf hIsin fesu'fira
nf Power iu either eft. iufti EHfaIa l.Us.e- and
apeTmsfoTb0a cisisel ls 81 rf-fa cTt.eD af lfe
brain krli aallef uf nfffe.l NIafIn I4NiI ..I.k
or si1 bokrs iof tati soui lg m4i prcua.l Ca
rtCrlpt 81 price.
WE GUARANTEE sik HoN -
To cure aIg fa~t WIN flTh lraff rtrr'ttl
iN a. fcf tit IuNes, tfrs Irsrl Jed it .fHI we
Nlli send iaf purchaser rle 81 rIfien Eaallafee
o. roluaa ihr moae1 III lle iiEaiflrUI . tfcs .-ut
eject cure. tuafaI res itsl s. ouy st
WHITE G WHITE.
Morton House lharaaay Sole Aseafs.
- Monroe-sircl lraui Rapids. Mieh.
0PFN ALI. AfeHI
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30

] 10 Combination Coffee .................25e
lb Fancy Breakfast COTE c...........aUc
Our own grinding and equal to nearly
all the finest grades and higher priced
CCaecs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30

We call your especial attention to The
foliOwingi
10 biscuit Eak. .ng Powder for.......25C
Put up only in 10 cans and express y
for our trade We warran u 70 give
complete satisfaction to the most par
tlCular customer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30
CASH BUYS
VAN EVERY { CO.'S
55 Canal-st.
152 Nest fulton-st-

In Grocery Department Ne hSve a
luh line as usual, ana offer some
especial attractions,
! 10 can rrst-oiass Baking Powder loc
/ a rug Mustard for r.........-.-....-,- D.
. ihs No. Tea Dust for f...........-,.....zi'c
] double dashboard, wooden, bor..-. .lbc
Beat Rolled Oats, q ibs sfor..--...---..-...so
White Gloss starch. 8 lbs for....-.......2Se
Best Mater White OIL, 5 gallon for...-.a5
Crystal Drip syrup, ] gallon ior.......-Ao
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30
AWAY, AWAY DULLCARE
slll aye cF1eHs ToU A. TO
sE Trt@hkFul At qNCE

s-~Fs a. s~~srei k@@so@s ssAF Esa
sh~sia ses ehief Aassas fA.1a salax
He~s A@iusE e. assa EsaAs zAa4AAsf.-
- Ftset1z.ass.lse nsa.@E - Ssz@L
t@sFssnf. -. - 4zsAz = sfs
At'e t4.esinx gr1.lasl4arl.sa E-4g Lot
f.'->e see aeeGls IA silzle b ssteet Ia esi-
sDf..i''e - fhsnkz.s slaz lag. 1zs L
-. |" aaag ao ssod a. = rssosss "a >
Ds1sssase - esnsreass
Wn-seas. q sppsas. ~ rsfsruncs 10
tno Aist.ry ~ the worid aad osh..r "a
ta'ies tAAt me paat year bAa besn ons
en.,s''.aiif prosIer0sas in nAaY RESPECTS
ana espocialiy - aallsbefs u ne lssis-
tzzsFs tsrgt.shaat taa iaaEth 2ad
bFe.sihh "a the Z aitad 5tsses. I'D
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-30

Free Samples OF the Baking powd
and C0iiees VIII be gwen away Oh Sat.
urday, November J.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-19
SANK QUICK AS A SHOT.
Particulars of the Loss of the Gunboat
Serpent With 173 Souls.


LONDON, Nov. 13.--Additional details
regarding the loss of the British torpedo
cruiser Serpent have been received
here from Corunna. The disaster oc-
Cured at II O'Clock Monday night. A
heavy storm was prevailing and the
night was densely black. When the
vessel struck her keel was torn off and
great hole was stove in her bottom.
She slipped off the rocks into deep
water and Immediately foundered, tons
of water rushing through the
hole in her hull. A MAORI
ty of the officers and crew
were below when the vessel struck, and
she sank SO quickly afterward that none
of them had time to reach the deck.
The disaster was SO sudden and COM
plete that it was impossible for those
who were on deck to get boat into the
water. The time between the striking
and the sinking of the vessel was so
short that nearly all on board went
down without making q sign. The
three sailors who managed to reach the
shore near Camarinas were badly cut
and bruised by being thrown by the
seas against the rocks, and when they
reached land they were exhausted by
their struggles. They were taken to a
hospital, where they yet remain. Or
ders have been sent to them from Lon
don to proceed to England as soon as
they are in condition to do so.
The admiralty will institute an inves-
tigation into the circumstances attending
the loss Of the Serpent, and the surviv.
ors will be called upon to give their ev-
idence. The Queen has again tele-
graphed asking for information regard
ing the disaster and expressing her
sympathy with the families of the otli-
GERS and crew who lost their lives.
1t is officially stated that the Serpent
had become partially disabled in a hur-
ricane, and that it was necessary for
her to repair before proceeding on her
voyage. Her commanding officer there
fore decided to put into Corunna Or
Vigo, and while attempting to make a
port the vessel was lost.
An official statement regarding the
loss Of the Serpent has been issued. 1t
shows that the vessel had 176 men on
board, of which number only three sea
men were saved. The Spanish govern
ment has been asked to assist in recov-
ering the bodies of the lost, the British
government offering reward for each
body.
The British vice-consul at Corunna
has gone to Camarinas to make inquiry
of the survivors regarding the disaster.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-19
MRS. WILLIS EiASELTlNE DEAD.
The Widow of the stevens Point Lawyer
Passes Away at Chicago.

The Widow of the stevens Point Lawyer
Passes Away at Chicago.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 15-Mrs Willis
Haseltine, Of Stevens Point, widow of
the young lawyer shot and killed by
John Curran two or three years ago,
died in this city yesterday, of typhoid
fever. Her death occurred at the SAM
tarium, at Denning Court and Lake
View. Her age was 80 years, She was
i'll but few days, and until a short time
prior to her death her condition was
not considered at all alarming.
Eva Haseltine's story is sad one.
She was a daughter of Matthew Wad-
leigh, the wealthy Stevens Point lum-
herman. She met Haseltine dozen
years ago. She was young and romantic,
he handsome and gay, They fell in love
and were married. They lived happily
faced, dashing little lady, a splendid
horsewoman, a graceful dancer, a pleas
ing talker and a favorite in society.
Then came the tempter in the person of
Amos Morse, young, good-looking
banker He fell desperately in love
with the wife of Haseltine. She
was too good to be fairly won. He
sought to win her love by every means
in his power, but for time failed. He
became the friend of her husband.
Haseltine was young and not wholly
successful lawyer. Morse won Hasel-
tines confidence, gave him his legal
business, and pushed him to the front.
He became intimately acquainted with
Mrs. Haseltine. She was indiscreet in
her conduct, and her husband finally
learned of acts on the part of his friend
and his wife that called for prom pit ac-
ton. He shot and killed Morse, and
was acquitted by jury that was out but
three minutes.
Eva Haseltine had friend, young
girl, who was mixed up in the affair
She and Mrs. Haseltine were frequently
out in company with Morse and John
Curran. Haseltine claimed that Curran
was equally responsible with Morse for
the Haseltine family troubles. Hasel
tine WAS dead shot, and Curran feared
him. Two years ago last April several
shots were fired in front of the Curran
House. Haseltine was killed. The
Currans claimed that Haseltine opened
FIRE on them. Other witnesses said diff
ferently. However, the Currans were
acquitted.
In the meantime Mrs. Haseltine had
returned to the home of her father,
where she resided up to the time of her
death. She never recovered from the
shock Of the double tragedy in her life.
The remains of Mrs. Haseltine will be
taken to Stevens Point, where the in
terment will take place.