davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
HENRY pRUCE.

Seal engraver, stencil cutter and manu-
facturer of baggage and key checks, ca
Main street, up stairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13

A fine assortment of wall paper just ar
rived at 2. w. Madsen's furniture store
81 and 50 e. First South. ~;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13

stranger in shirt sleeves, who had leaped
from the bedroom.
Told as it was-as it had to be-all
over the department, there seemed to be
but one thing to say, and that referred
to Buxton: ''Well! isn't he phenome-
nal assn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
s ifSIQll;a|2aijR5Ra
BY Capt. Charles King, u A.
Author of "DUNRAvEN RANCH, s"TEE CoLoNELs
DAUGHTER, =" 'tMARIoN's FAITH, - Enc.

Copyright by J. Lppncott Company Philadelphia and
published by special arrangement with theml
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13

This story was commenced in THE SUNDAY
HERALD February g. Back numbers can
be obtained at this office.l
no BE CONTINUED NEXT sUNDAY.l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13

TEEMING with live advertise
ments, and not one of them OF the
class man would blush TO lay before
his family.
The daily critic., 1890-11-12

a communication has been sent 10
the Commissioners by John Pope Hold
nett, counsel for workIngmen employed
under the late Board Of Public Works.
who asks that SIS 900 appropriated by
Congress Ia 1874 be paid. The act OF
Congress dir, cted that the money be
paid over 10 Mr.. Hodnett as counsel for
the claimants 10 order that he might
make a pro rata distribution Of Il 10
the men. Commissioner Douglass, 10
replying 20 Mr. Hodnett, said that the
matter had been referred 10 the Presl
dent, and that an order will soon be
mgde for the payment Of the money.
The daily critic., 1890-11-12
Mr.. WINDOW. nrn.ic.In

Mrs. Window gave a musicale last
evening at her residence, 1877 + street
northwest, which was much enjoyed BY
The large number Of assembled guests.
Three solos were sung by Mrs. Weber
with piano accompaniment by Mrs
WirdOm. The violin playing Of Mr.
William Curtis was warmly applauled
ss weie The plano solos II Miss Parsons
ard Mr.. Otto Ktulsch. Among those
riesent were Mr, and Mrs. Leoulrd
Frailcy, Congressman Cultivate. Mr.
ID II. Mckee, Mrs, Edward Clark,
Miss Clark Dr.. and Mrs French, Mrs
). a, Kent. Miss Kent, Mr., and Mrs
Francis Lcupp, Mrs Palmer. Mr..
Robert Palmer, Mr. T. Robbins. Miss
Robbins, Miss Hunt, Miss Henriques.
Mr., and Mrs j. T. Hough, Miss Hough,
Miss Hatch, Mr. +. A. Kendall Mr..
Alfred Hough and others.
The daily critic., 1890-11-12

GEORGETOWN To PLAY swAHTHdoRE
Ga Saturday next the celebrated
swauhmore College team will meet
Georgetown College at Capitol Park
The last named eleven has developed
surprising strength this year, and Is
probably the strongest ia this vicinity.
having won rs game from the Colum.
bia Athletic Club through forfeit By
the latter In refusing 10 continue the
game when Georgetown was Ia the
lead. II has also won all It's other
games with the exception OF that
against the strong Naval Academy
team, against which II made an excel
lent showing. The SwarthmOre team
is also one Of the strongest In the Penn.
sylvania League, and an interesting
game may be expected.
There are a number Of SWarthmOrc
men in this city who will attend and
cheer the representatives Of their Alma
Mater, while Georgetown will have
plenty Of well-wishers wearing the
blue and Gray"
The daily critic., 1890-11-12
KlCKERS OF GOALS
GEORGETOWN WINS A GAME FROM
WASHINGTON AND LEE.
Dickinson College Defeated by the
Columbia Athletic Ciub-Georee-
town TO Meet swarthmore
college on Saturday.

The Georgetown College eleven went
TO Lexington, Va, yesterday and
PLAYED an exciting game with the
Washington and Lee University. The
game was an excellent and hotly.con-
tested one, the score standing even until
In the last five minutes Georgetown
scored a touch down. and won the game
by the clCsc score Of 10 to 6. The play
ing Of Lee, J Dyer and Myers for
Gcorf etown, and Jones' Lorraine and
Me- aleb for Washington and Lee, were
especially brilliant and noticeable.
The Lexington boys won the toss
an taking The ball gained five Yards.
They quickly lost the bail by a failure
TO gain five yards and Georgetown sue.
ceeded in making ten yards. Dyer of
Georgetown. assisted by the interfering
of Fleming and Keyes, made touch.
down on good run and keves kicked
goal. After this Woods on a tumble
scored a touch down for Washington
and Lee from which Bragg kicked
goal. Score 6 to 9.
In the second half neither side scored
until near the close when Keyes made a
twenty five yard run, securing a touch
down and winning the game for George.
town, 10 to 9.
Both teams are equally matched and
return game has been arranged be-
tween them TO be played In this city at
Capitol Park shortly
COLUMBIA DEFEATS DICKINSON.
Yesterday was rather a bad day for
football from a spectators stand point,
ard. in consequence. only about 100
people saw the very common place eX
hibition between the teams representing
the Dickinson College Of Pennsylvania
and The Columbia Athletic Club at Cap.
itol Park. Both teams were weak and
out Of condition, aud there was no bril-.
liant playing on either side, but, never.
theless, the game was close, the Colum.
bia boys winning, 6 to 0.
Within ten minutes after play was
commenced Wells of the Columbias.
after a series Of rushcs, got the ball and
made a clever touch down, from which
Butterworth kicked a goal The re.
mainder Of the first half was devoid Of
interest although Buttcrworth made a
brilliant run Of fifty yards and touch.
down, but Il was disallowed on a claim
Of foul. For the rest of the time the
ball remained In the centre Of the field.
When the second half began il was
getting dark, and after twenty minutes
play time was called without either side
having scored point.
Mr.. Lake Of Dickinson College was
iefcICc and Mr.. Boynton umpire. The
Ia "a N HTW n "a u NFHNNs
The daily critic., 1890-11-12

Professor Philip II. Mast died yester.
day at the residence Of his s0n.lu.law
Mr.. +. W. Anderson. 1889 Q street.
after a brief Illness. The funeral will
take place tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock, and the burial will be made at
Mount Oiiyet Cemetery.
Professor Mast was s3 years Of age,
and was born IN Boston. Mass. He re-
sized IN Norfolk Va, for siXty.twO
years, and married Miss Werckmuller
Of that city He leaves a widow aud
three children-Nrs Z W. Anderson
and MessIs Philip C. and Walter C.
Mast.
The daily critic., 1890-11-12
lsmperanes women.

A large number Of lady representa-.
lives Of The W. c. T. u. branches 10
New England we're in the city today
ard will leave this evening. with the
Washington representatives,, for A.
lauta, Ca, In which cts the national
CONVENTION II the Union will assemble
IN Friday morning next. Tue New
EnElandgIs viii Je rendered a reception
90 night al The Riggs House from 20
no o'clock by The District W. g. I. L.
Ills afternoon they visited The White
House and other places Of interest 10
ne CITY.
The daily critic., 1890-11-12

The following special committees
have been appointed By the East Wash
iIgt0n Citizens Association on equali-
zatlOn Of assessments aud District Ieye
nues. M J. Weller. Thomas W Smith.
General Duncan s Walker. II. l. West
Dr W. b French, a. j.. Sperry aui
Henry L. Bryan on railroads, 81 W.
Wines, + A Lehman. III. II God sin.
y NJ MLelpley and b. l. Weller 90
improvements IL public spaces. Area
nj Bliss, o. b HalIam, George r.
Hardin. Duncan Thompson and Dr.
John u. Carpenter
The daily critic., 1890-11-12

A nice-looking and Welldressed lady
ran Ell Kate McNearney was fined s. in
the Police Court this morning for as
sauliiug Julia MillmoIe az No $50 l.
str, ct southwest Samuel Bundy testi
fed 20 having found Mrs Millmore 10
the alley In an unconscious condition
Mrs. McNeaTney said that Mrs Mill
more came into her stable while she was
milking her goat. She made some 10
siDuating remark. and the defendant
said thar she pushed Mrs MillmoTe out
Of the door, but did not hit her.
The daily critic., 1890-11-12
INVENTORS MEET
To Perfect Pians for the Centennial OF
the Patent svstem

To Perfect Plans for the Centennial Of
the Patent system.
The meeting Of inventors and manu-
facturers held last night at the Airing
ton Hotel for The purpose Of making
preliminary arrangements for the cele
bration Of the centennial Of the Ameri.
can patent system was largely attended.
Mr. Robert W. Feuwick presided
and addresses indorsing the proposed
celebration were made by ex. Commits
sioncrs Of Patents Spear and Mont
Comcry, Commissioner Lyman Of the
Civil Service Board and Messrs. B. II.
Warner, W c. Dodge, Nelson J. Ditto.
Mcintyre and L d. Clapp. A com.
mittCc Of seven will be appointed bv
the Chsirman 10 prepare a programme
and call a meeting TO consider the pro-
gramme as arranged. A large number
of distinguished inventors, officials and
business men Of this city were present
at the meeting.
The daily critic., 1890-11-12
Board Of directors

AT the annual meeting Of the United
states Electric Lighting Company, held
yesterday at Harpers Ferry, the fol-
lowing board Of directors were elected
for the ensuing year Seymour w.
Tullock, A. w Renshaw, A. A.
Thomas, Robert Boyd. c. c. Duncan.
son, George w. Pearson, Daniel b.
Clarke NJ. NJ. Parker John Paul Jones
and Emmons s. Smith. The old board
was the same, with the exception of the
last three named gentlemen, who take
the place of Matthew G. Emery IRE
signcd), Samuel Norment and Clarence
Norment. II is expected that Captain
A, A. Thomas will be elected president
Of the company.
The daily critic., 1890-11-12
sent 10 the Farm

benjamin Brown, John Newton and
Benjamin Williams were before the
Police Court this morning charged by
Officers Grant aud Tammell of the
Second Precinct with being vagraats.
Brown and Newton were sent 90 the
fam for the period Of sixty days, but
Williams was allowed 10 60 on his per
slnaI bond
The daily critic., 1890-11-12
WILL THERE Be WINTER RACING HEREg
Runners That tho wv city Track VIII
lie Leased shortly.

Runners That tho wv city Track VIII
he Lensed shortly.
For some days there has been a rumor
IN circulation that the Ivy City track
bad been leased and that there would
be some good winter racing over that
course. While the lease has not been
completed Il is known, however, that
several New York parties. among them
Mr.. Michael Dryer, have been talking
over the lease and have approached the
owners Of the track with view 10
making terms. These have been
nsmCd, but not as yet accepted.
IL is further stated that unless lease
Is effected within sixty days new
Jockey club will be organized and a
first class spring meeting will be held
mkt year. II the deal Is effected there
will be spring and fall meetings, and
possibly some winter racing.
The daily critic., 1890-11-12
FINED WlER.REIrER.
lie Would Have Been sent 20 Jail
Only for His Family

lie Would Have Been scnt 20 Jail
Only for His Family.
Annie Lancaster, with an uglylook-
ing wound over her ght eye, appeared
in the Police Court to-day as a witness
against her husband William Lancaster.
Officer Denney produced a club about
two inches In diameter, with which the
wound had been inflicted Annie told
how her husband had knocked her down
and that DR.. Purcell had to be called In
70 dress the cut. She admitted that they
frequently had little domestic spats.
William Lancaster said that he had
lived Ia Washington thirty six years;
been married eighteen years and had
six children, and begged hard to be let
of
IF Il was not for the size of your
family l would send YOU 20 ioil, said
Judge Miller, "but don't know what
they would do II did You can pay
fine Of $40"
The daily critic., 1890-11-12

The ladies Of Mount Vernon Place
M + Church arc holding successful
FAR a. their church Ninth and X streets.
during ibis week Ihe basement Qf
tha church has been hand s0uely deco
rated. ana many UNIQUE aEd interesting
features have been provided l9E lhe pa
LQls d lLg festival
The daily critic., 1890-11-12

John Ruddcn, the pioneer installmcnt man,
centrally located 40 go and 133 seventh street
Elm markets with au immense supply of all
Kinds Of housekeeping goods. carpets, stoves
rugs, etc. Nou can furnish your house from
cellar TO carret, 40 tins store, with cash
prices on the insfaliment nIan
The daily critic., 1890-11-12

TLellu from Mariius5ur Vs. VA
90 Washington via HaEeTslJwu aud
Frederick. a distance Of nos miles vas
ms1e 90 safely bicycles 10 l5 hours AMI
GO minutes ~ Messrs. W. a. Mars
clalb. fl ana NJ B King lh
"a member of the Arlington B.cJl-
CLUB.
The daily critic., 1890-11-12
THE DAILY CRITIC
10 70 continued An rhis wooE.

To Be Continued All This week
Read this clear through and be convinced
Are we hirhf Twenty.three articles Of furui.
turc to furnish q room complete an for
81. 90 cash, consisting Of one carpet rug, OAK
chamber suite complete, with chairs. table
spring mattress. pillows comfort. one toilet
set two shades, two pairs lace curtains one
pair portiercs, three poles An put MP and In
room complete for occupancy Tor the small
sum Of 5000 cash
w. ri UorauroN s. Co.,
f1fg.f110 II street mort Invest.
The daily critic., 1890-11-12

freeident Guriey VIII Give ReCep-
tion.
Cords are out for the reception 10 be
given by President Gurley Of the Y. NJ.
c. A. TO the members Of the association
next Monday night at his residence,
l4O1 Sixteenth street northwest, from s
TO II o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-25
At Least, s o Thinks Justin Nc
Carthy at BOuIOgne.

BoULoGNE, Dee. 24.-ln an interview
to-day Justin Mccarthy declared that
his idea in coming here was to inform
Mr.. O'Brien fully in regard to recent
events in Ireland. Mr. Mccarthy said
he believed that. I'm view of Mr. Par
nell'S declarations after the Kilkenny
election, all idea Of a reconciliation be-
tween the factions of the Irish party
must be abandoned. Mir. O'Brien, he
said. was eminently patriot. and might
have left America with the inten-
ton of effecting reconciliation,
hut events since his departure
would cause him to find this
impossible. Even negotiations were
hardly possible, he added, as no basis
for the settlemento of the dispute existed,
Parnell having refused to accept the
result of the Kilkenny election as
verdict. and declined to abandon the
leadership. 1.-THE NatiUnallsts," said
MIR. Mccarthy. "will never consent to
ParnelPs retention OF the Irish leader
snip. Some of the ParneIlitps are luke
warm in their adherence. and only stick
Parnoll through feeling of chivalry.
1t is likely that some will become de-
tsched in order to join MIR. VBrien,
when his decision is KNOWN Mr.. Me
earthly spurned the idea that O'Brien
would join the ParneIl party without
openly declaring himself. "O'Brien's
patriotism" said he, ''is too well known
to admit suspicion that he
would ever Join the ParneIlites,
even If he fails to effect reconcilia-
tiOn." He thought IL probable that Par
nell would go to Paris to STE O'Brien.
but said he himself would not see Par
nell, us he had nothing 10 do with him,
his sole object in coming here being to
see MIR. O'Brien and explain the posi-
ton of affairs. After he had had talk
with O'Brien, he added, he would re-
turn to England, and await the result
Of the conference between O'Brien and
PANEL. The outcome of the confer
ence. he said, would constitute a final
ground of action on the part of the Ma
tiohallsts. The Nationalist party, he
said. would be glad If Mr.. U'Brien
should accept the editurship of the new
daily to be published in Dublin. MIR.
Mccarthy saiu he knew nothing re-
garding the discovery of league papers
Paris
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-25
A BLAST AT BLAINE.
His Pet Bar HarbGr Doesn't Get
an Appropriation.

an appropriation.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-The presi-
dent to-day returned to the senate with
out his approval the bill for the erection
of IA building at Bar uarbor. In veto
ing the bill the president says: "Fhe
statement of few facts will show.
think. that the public needs do not
justify the contemplated expenditure of
S75,OU0 for the erection of public build
Ing at Bar Harbur. Only one public Of
fis.e. the pOstOffice. is to be accommO-
dated. 1t appears, from The report of
the postmaster general, that the rent
paid 10y the United States for room con-
tanning S75 square feet of floor space was
In 1888. $:500.and the expenditure for fuel
and lights $50. One clerk was employed
In the pOstnftice and no carrier, The
gross postal receipts for that year were
$1,000. Bar 1arDOr is almost wholly
summer resort. The population of the
town of Eden, of which Bar HarbOr
forms part, as taken by the census
enumeratOrs. was less than 1900. Dur
Ing one quarter of the year this pOpua-
ton is largely increased by summer
residents and visitors. but for the other
three-QuarterS is not much above the
census enumeration. The postal receipts
for 1880, by quarters. show that for more
than half the year the gross receipts of
the pOstOffice are about IS per day. The
salary of the jaDitor for the new build
Ing would be more than twice the pres
ent cost to the government for rent.
fuel and lights. l cannot believe that
upon reconsideration, that congress will
approve the contemplated expenditure"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-25

exiles can do Is TO get off a Christmas
bnx FOR home months before, when they
are not reused to the seasons spirit,
and then think OF cold climates where
they used to glow and revel and lake
cold aud have la grippe and enjoy all
the otherdellghtSo Of the temperate zone,
Including poor health"
But there are so many Indias. and In
the hills there is Chris II as weather.
and mstletOe grows, and there can be
skating and sports of all kinds. France
has an Indla-a very small fragment
now, for England has swept tie board
pretty well and checked" all the other
nations: Portugal, once so IordIy and
important there. IS on her last legs,
cred with the blue mold Of
decay. But Portugal is gather
ing herself together for wild leap, and
next year at Christmas time there is to
be a grand carnival. by order OF the
pope. at old GOa-300 years years ago a
brilliant capital with 100000 inhabi-
tants. now the residence OF just eighty
six persons. The city contains one of
The most precious relics of the Romisii
church-tlle bOdyof ST. Francis Xavier,
that best and noblest of missionaries.
and 1t is to these remains.
preserved by miracle, as
the dr,out say. that a pilgrimage is or
dered. in the hope of galvanZing the
waning power into activity again. The
body of 81. Francis rests in magnti-
cent silver coffin, with cross of solid
silver two feet high above il. ard under
and supporting the coffin are three tiers
OF sarcopllagi, made Of jasper, the upper
one in the shape of an altar, and
adorned with paEels representing
scenes in the life of st. Francis. Be-
tween each two tiers are pillars of vel
low jasper. The silver cross before
mentioned is borne by silver angels.
and The whole is a wonderful creation
we'll worth the pilgrimage To a bad
climate To see. The coffin alone contains
800 pounds weight of silver. There are
80 many interesting things about this
shrine that it may we'll lie the subject
of a whole column instead of this cur
sorry mention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-25
SANG ANNIE ROONEY
The House Rings With the
Music Of the Sentimental
Dirty.
Benjamin |. Issues a Procla-
nation on the Columbian
Exposition.
Senator Morgan Sends in a
Few Christmas Eve Shots
at Cloture.
Bar Harbor, the Pet or JinTo
Jim, Is to Have No APP
preparation.

WASHINGTON. Dee. 24.-There was
an AR of Christmas langu0r about The
house wing of the capitol this morning.
Within the chamber few members
were scattered about writing letters,
but not more than dozen in all put i'll
an appearance. Those engaged with
their correspondence SOON quit the task,
and back of the seats on the Democratic
side six or eight members gathered
around blazing wood fire and spent an
hour or so rehdshing amusing incidents
of the campaign. and telling once again
how they lost OF won the fight. over IN
one corner a dozen PAGES clustered and
sang annie Rooney" AID Listen To My
Tale of Woe to the accompaniment OF
several mouth organs. Most of the
committee rooms were locked and
bOlted, and. with few exceptions, will
remain SO for the next two weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-25
A CHRISTMAS GLEE.

Come. haste, let us seek it
The dear Christmas holly
Its crimson lights CLEAN brightly. forth from
the snow;
See it reach out its bonnie green boughs
Offering
rare \ ule- tide gift on its friends to be-
stOwl .-.
Go seek II, We children.
The dear Christmas holly
Seek 1t first for the home shrine with swift,
loving hands:
Bring lis sheen and its glow to the place
made most sacred
By tears and oy joys, throughout Kingdoms
and lands.
Go seek it, ye yeomen.
The brave Christmas holly
Make forest of emerald and red in the
Bring the rarest of sprays for the altar
and to it
Come, worshipers, ell-be ye Christian or
Turk.
Go seek It. ye skeptic,
The dear Christmas holly
As you clasp this bright emblem Of Yule-t tide
-forsake
Your scnrn of the truth and your grim
speculaIions,
And of the deep joy Of the Yule tide parlake.
SO gather 1t. good folk.
The dear Christmas holly
Let it glow from the altar, and shine at the
May the glory and love of the Christ-child
surround us
AS shown the light down from his star In the
East!
~. Good Housekeeping.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-25
PUNCTURED BY MORGAN.
Shot st Cloture by the Distin-
guished Alabamian.

guished Alabamian.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-ln the senate
to-day Mr.. Edmunds, of Vermont. asked
JOINT resolution extending until July l,
1881. the period during which the laws
OF Nebraska shall be in force in the ter
ritoiy of Oklahoma. Mr.. Edmunds ex-
planned that the act creating the terri
Tor, placed over it the laws of Nebraska
until the close of the first session of the
territorial legislature. 1t had been pre-.
sumed that the legislature would enact
a code of laws. but it had failed to do so,
nd the term of Its service would expire
to-day. Mr.. Morgan objected to the
consideration of the resolution and it
was laid over. Mr.. Morgan then called
up his resolution direct ng the commit
tee on privileges and elections to
amend section 81 of the election bill.
He likened the present condition of the
Senate 10 The cOnd. tiOn of the SycO-
phanJic DamocleS, with single hair
holding the sword suspended over his
head. Yesterday the little state of
Rhode Island had suspended the sword
over the senate-over the great states of
Massachusetts. Ohio and New York.
Rhode Island mad informed the senate
that at TIE Will anu piedSuTe-uOt
of the proper committee, but of a
caucus committee, free speech was
to be prohibited. Ii. he sud, tile
sword were hung over the heads
of sycOphants and EDWARDS, there
might be something I'D it; but when it
WAS suspended over the representatives
of sovereign states of the Union, the ac-
tiul, would be met III no other manner
than by an indignant protest against
the injustice, its wrongfnlntss and its
impropriety. The president thought lie
was leading this movement, which
wnulu apply as well to financial Meas
ures as 10 The election bill. He was do
ing it just as gnat was muyingsstlle
buffalo on whose horn he Rested. The
movement was in the hands of senators
on this floor VINO were asprants for the
presidency. Pending further debate.
the hour of il arrived and Mr.. McPher-
son continued his speech against the
election bill. The senate at i2:45 adj
journed till Saturday noon. with the
understanding that when it meets ON
that day, the vice president shall de-
clare another adjournment until Mon
day.