davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-15

GLASGOW CRY, VA, May IA 'Peeis'ii
The New England Press Association, Mn'v' ,,,1
viii make tOui through lho lnaus.'ali =. a.
centres of Virginia The latter paft oi ms
month. viii be rendered a royal welcome
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-15
UANViLLE
Colorcd Laborer's Arm Crushed In "
Brick Machine.

tfiit" - ah'h+"''
DANvuIr, VA. May H.. Special. Ed.
C.e.a colorcd man employed in the brick
ward al fitzgerald & Co., to-day bad his
arm crushed I'm one of the dirt mills which
ba ,y.s feeding. Cole was "a new nand,
HAVING lust come here from The country
aud probably did not know how 70 4 ei ihe
mill The arm WAS ampulaied near the
shoulder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-15
BRITISH POLITICS.
The License Question IN London-stanle,'s -
speech ENcites Attention.

4
speech Excites Attention.
LONDON, May 1.-THE vote on the second
reading Of the Local Taxation bill. inyol-
wing the question Of compensation 10 keep
ers Of public houses. forced out Of business
by the reduction OF The number of licenses.
which it is expected will De- reached t0-mor-
row evening. is iu ifs turn. the matter Dt
paramount political interest. ~pccuia-
ton ON the strength of thc support
which the Government viii show on the
measure is engaging iho attention oi men
of all parties. and the general opinion is
that the bill will pass 10, present stage hy
the average Government majority. a i-N
Liberals will vote with ile Conservatives
on the question. aud some Iories WI vote
with tine opposition.
EFFEcr coz SANKEY'S SPEECH.
The merkness with which tle London
press received the drubhng Administered
Them by Mr. Stanley in his speech in ine
Guild Hail Yesterday. cau-e1 a great deal
Of comment, and strengthen, the genera.
belief that his remark, We're mono t0) so-
we're. The Times is especially mild in it.
references in tle speech. and thinks ihHf
the explorer Walu.n- ough. t0 D.. needed
hy thc government England. the paper
a-scfts. has lhe strongest claim of any
European power 90 any advantage tlIf may
Dee secured in Africa. owing t1 ihe undeuif-
Die fact thar everything tlat lf- been
done iu the interest of civilization
in thar country Is dIe o. Eu-1nd efforts.
This J. precisely thc Kind oi language 0i
the absence of which from the columns
Of iha leading newspapers Mr. STANLEY
complained. and b. j., consequently, cyldclt
that his speech ha- had GOOD effect.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-15

Mr. Hogcland, "the boys friend" who adj
dressed "A meeting at the Grace-street Pres
byterian Church last night, leaves iorBal-
timOre today.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-15
POISON EXCITEMENT.

A case of Wholesale poisoning his oc-
CURED m Wurzen. SaXuny, which has Gre
atcd widespread excitement and alarm.
several hundred persons dIc Affected. and
fifty or more 0f them. mostly children,
are seriously I'D. Investigations dis
closed the fact that the victims
had eaten bread made OF llpur which had
been ground in leadon machine. Most OF
the Hour was purchased from the dealers.
whose stock has been seized. and the au-
thOrities are conducting "a searching eNami-
nation Of the flour in the hands Of other deal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-15
AJAcK me RIrrrn MrnDEn.

Iubcck is excited over the mysterious
murder Of Young girl. % daughter Of "a
prominent lawyer Of that city, named Peter
son. The body was found i'm horribly
mangled condition. with evidences iha. ihe
girl had been criminally assaulted before
being butchercd by some emulator Of Jacb
The kinner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-15

The legislative Committee Of the Farm
cr.' Alliance had "A hearing before the Ways
ard Means Committee to-day in behalf OF
what is known as the Sub-lreasury or Gov
ernment ~tOrehou-e bill.
MIR. Macuue, chairman OF the Legislative
Committee, made an argument IN iaNor oi
The bin. lie claimed that II would
afford the farmers relief without eHtailing
any loss upon the government. The senate
Committee on Agriculture, which Is com
poseA of Senators largely representing asri-
cultural constituencies, has already adopted
nm adverse report on this very bill, and II y
scarcely probable that the House Commit
Zee vii take favorable view.
OoNsUMPTIyE HOSPITAL IN ArfoMAIloN'
Nr. Tucker. of Virginia, introduced IN
the House to-day, by request. a bill for the
purchase Of J.J acres of land IN Appomai-
fox county, Va and for the establishment
tbere Of IA Hospital for consumptiye invalid
soldiers OF the late war and OF The present
United States army.
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY LASH.
The contest over the Tariff bill progresses
slowly, and rs Il rule. without special inter
ast. The Democrats are vigorously pre-
testing against every increase proposed III
The Mckinley bill. They cannot accom-
/ Oh anything for the reason that the he
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-15

A social bombshell was exploded by the
Arrest If Thomas =. Musgriye, broker,
to-day I'm the ariStOcraiic Union League
club. on a charge of sending libelous nDd
grossly indecent matter through the mail.
TIE deieuac will charge The complainant
with an attempt ~ blackmail. Mr.. Mus
grave IL thirly-fNc years Old, and unmar-
ried tie lives ~ So fifth avenue. lie IL
a tall. iine-lcoking man, reported wealthy,
and member of MGAllster's famcs Four
IIuudrpd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-03
The Union Ticket Office.

There are already indications of strong
rivalry between the ticket officers, which
are now 'cross the street from each other
One of the interesting episodes of yester-
day was in the Union Pacific cutting off the
head of one of the handsome flyers of the
Rio Grande Western and lacking it on to
the announcement of the fact that the
Union Pacific had withdrawn from the
Union ticket Office, thus making the matter
read: "Halleluiah, IT'S Done. The Union
Pacific ticket Office has been removed - ETC.
Fory Eecies reports a big de-
mand for Garfield Beach tickets yes
terday, and if the present weather
continues, the rush will be even greater
than could have been contemplated
To morrow, Lake Park being closed, Gar
field Beach viii have full sway so far as
resorts 90, and the biggest day III the his
tory of the resort will be chronicled when
the last train rolls out.
George Hedges, of the Rio Grande West
ern ticket Office, when asked yesterday if
he would remain in his old quarters, re-
piled in the affirmative, and said a complete
metamorphosis would soon take place in
the old room, which would be fitted up in a
most artistic and attractive manner MI
Hedges says travel over the Rio Grande
Western is quite heavy at present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-03
Map Out Your Course, Young Man.

The man who starts in pursuit of fortune
without carefully surveying the ground
and laying down his line of march before
hand is reckless Absalom, who is pretty
sure to be caught by the ''wait bit thorns"
of speculation and left helplessly strug-
Cling in their midst, ridiculous spectacle
to all right thinking men.
Map out your course, young man, before
you set forth on your business journey.
While you are yet out of the tumult and
turmoil of the busy world adopt a set of
principles. Let them be such as your con-
science and your common sense approve.
Then fashion a code of laws for your future
government-rules of conduct, based on
the duties you owe to God, to your neigh
Dor and to yourself.
Don't wait until you are assailed by
temptation or beset with difficulties 20
determine what you shall do in either di-
lemma. Determine in advance what ought
to be done under certain circumstances
and when they occur do it. You are better
qualified to judge rightly what is just and
prudent in any contingency before the con-
tingency is upon you thanyou can be in
the moment of difficulty. In your trouble
don't trust to the impulse of the moment
Impulse is blind guide in serious matters
Refer back to your chart. This has beer
the practice of wise and good men from
time immemorial.-NewY York Ledger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-03
The Artist and the East Side Maid.


A famous New York painter, an enthusi-
asst in his art, has craze for models with
red hair He was going through down
town street when he happened to see
young girl with the all desired locks hur-
rying along with pitcher. She was a
striking specimen of animal beauty, and
she did not seem to have very much to
protect her from the breeze besides the
clinging. calico wrapper that draped her
fine form. The moment the artist saw her
he quickened his pace, calling out as he APP
preached:
Hi there! you grill you with the red
hair. Stop" She gave a swift look over
her shoulder, and seeing the strange man
making toward her, she began to run. The
artist did likewise. Down the street fed
the terrified girl, her face as white as death
The street boys joined in the chase, and a
policeman, thinking the girl thief, inter
copied and brought her to a halt, painting
like deer.
81 have done nothing" she cried, glazing
at the artist as he came up.
elias she stolen anything from your"
asked the policeman.
ooh, no, indeed" replied the artist. 81
never saw her before. only wanted to ask
her to come up to my studio and pose for
me. am an artist, you know, and l need
red hair"
The boys set up shout. The policeman
looked at the artist as though he were an
escaped lunatic and called him a very elo-
quent name. The girl in the meantime
had recovered her breath, and when the
undaunted artist asked if she was willing
! to nose for him she declined in lanp11ape
that made the gamins howl with delight
and gave to the artist a shock that he will
never get over.-Utica Observer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-03
THURSDAY.

eyed young man OF ~ summers, VINO wa.-
going down to the Branch with his ma.
He wore a chestnut bell, and this was per-
haps the first time he had had chance to
ring it. The gentleman was proceeding
with his story when ting-a-ling! went the
bell He stopped and looked around and
then continued, but after half minute
the young man belled him up again. The
man looked annoyed, but went on, and
during the quarter of an hour he was talk
ing that bell rang about fifteen times.
When he had finished he looked over to
the weary young man and asked:
3 "What is that bell for?"
"Chestnuts,' was the reply.
"How do you means'
"Why, you know, when you hear any
thing old you ting-a-ling on the bell"
ooh, you do guess III try it once.''
He got up, shook the young man out of
his coat and collar at the first shake and
then whirled him around, ended him up
and gave him a toss over heap OF baggage.
The bell boy got up covered with dust and
wreck, the bell broken by the shock and
his collar hanging by one end, and as he
disappeared into the ladies' room we heard
ks mother exclaim:
"Why, darling, didn't warn you to look
out for the locomotive"
And the man who had told the story
added:
BEST to take such cases at the start and
administer strong medicine. He might
have rung that bell on somebody WHO'D
have got. mad and damaged him beyond
repair New York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-03
The Cabbage.

The Greeks held the cabbage in such high
esteem that they deduced its origin from
the father of the gods. The Saxons named
February "Sprout Kale' in honor of thi,
vegetable, so that it is appropriate to make
it our February vegetable.
Chemically, according to Schrader, cab
bage contains starch, vegetable albumen,
resin, gum extract and some salts. Sir
Humphrey Davy estimates that its nutri
tive matter is about 70 in LOCO parts, while
Boussingault calculates that LAG parts of
white cabbage are equivalent in nutritive
powers to 191 of wheat. 1t must be we'll
cooked, if cooked at all, or it is less digesti-
BILE than when eaten as a slaw or salad.
Phillips says that ''the ancient Romans
banished physicians from their territory
and preserved their health 900 years by the
use of cabbage" 1t is frequently used in
long voyages to prevent scurvy, and would
be more effective for this purpose if cooked
and eaten without pork. Halls Journal of
Health
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-03
In RAILWAY CIRCLES.
More Officers Investigating the
Cooper Form.
WHAT GENERAL DODGE SAYS.
The Rio Grande Western Broad Guage on the
Grand River-Personal and Gen
eral Notes.

There have been rumors and rumors con-
corning the Cooper farm. Yesterday
it became known to HERALD rep
resentative' that General Manager
Dodge, of the Rio Grande West
ern, and Mr.. McAlvin, of the Union Pacific,
mad gone out to inspect the property, and
last night the reporter called upon General
Dodge.
The conversation, if taken by phono-
graph, would have been something Ike
this:
General, were YOU and Mr.. McAlvin,
of the Union Pacific, out looking at the
Cooper tract today"
The general, somewhat surprised but
willing to tell the truth or as much Of it as
was consistent" Yes, sir. Who told you:'
''Oh, a bird" was the response. What
is the object of your Inspection"
''Well, now, you see,'' remarked the
general confidentially, there isn't much
OF an object in It. It's private affair."
''But are you going to purchase the
tract.n
Don't know as yet. Cannot say posi-
lively. We may and we may not"
Are the railroad companies Interested"
mo, sir. It's purely private affair"
"How far out is the tract.'
Cannot say; about five miles l should
think
GLOW many acres are there in the
tract!n
"Really don't know"
APO the railroads run through the farm?"
ooh, yes.n
''But, general, what purposes will the
land be used for in the event your private
speculation is successful!"
''Well, don't-oh, yes, think Salt Lake
is a growing city"
''Do YOU know what the price of the land
is per acre.''
"Wen, | think the carnival is a good
thing for Ogden, although a Mardi Gras
festival is essential southern
Nov, general, you were out there this
morninggn
''Yes, sir.''
land you were looking over the ground!''
Eyes, sir''
And your sole object is the considera-
ton Of the purchase of the ground for pri-
vate purposes
"Yes, sir.''
''Well what will those private surposes
be?''
"Oh, think the census of Denver was
not properly taken of course. But think
will go to bed and bidding his interlocu-
tor good night the general manager
foated up tho elevator
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-03
A Child's Remarks.

My wife has nephew who is only
years of age. One night during his stay
we had company. The little fellow sat
mute until the company had gone and until
he went to bed. As his aunt was bidding
him good night he looked up at her aud
said: "Auntie, did you notice that uncle
didn't introduce me to the company to-
night?"
The same little fellow was telling his
aunt that he would like to live with her oil
ways She asked him if he didn't t., ink he
would like some time to go and see vs. papa
and mamma.
MAY be I'd like to see papa he said,
"but my mamma and don't always
agree"
His mamma was the one who always
handled the slipper.-Chicago Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-03
The Rio Grande Western Broad Gauge.

Changing the route at the eastern end of
the Rio Grande Western has been very
important gain to travellers from scenic
standpoint.
Formerly the road continued on the
desert stretch of country east of Green
river on to Fruita and Grand junction. 1t
is now detected and follows the valley
of Grand river nearly thirty miles, afford
ing a pleasing and agreeable change from
the sterility of the desert to the green and
beautiful banks of this main feeder of the
Colorado.
We have no river in Utah as large as
Grand river and none whose banks reveal
more singular and weird shaped rocks than
can be seen lining its banks.
In some places old times carvings has
left sus chimney rocks of every grade of
curious finish; in others these columns of
rocks stand in groups. One singular col
lection has been dubbed the Mulligan
Guards on account of their odd shape and
different heights. In another place near
Shale station huge sandstone cliff over
hangs the track, and has been called the
half-tunnel; in fact, the eyer-changing
combinations of rock and river give pleas
ing succession of pictures of every style of
composition with towering cliffs and Curl
Gus followed out sandstone formations of
/ every color.
The labor of constructing the roadway
has been severe one; in many places,
strange to tell, the tops of the bluffs have
been blasted into the valley below to build
a track upon, and the base of others blown
out for the same purpose, thus leaving deep
hoilows for the train to glide under in the
face of the rocks.
The writer saw an angler with huge
fish nearly two feet long. This river ought
to be d good one for lovers of angling-one
place that is not fished out. The principle
fish is the white tish-the river is TOO large
for trout. On the opposite side OF the
stream a graceful deer was quietly feeding
on the willows, and timidly looked up as
the train rolled by.
Once the roadway from Grand junction
to Glenwood Springs is opened up the over
land traveller, after leaving Salt Lake, viii
have continuous treat Of scenic wonders.
The whole route is revelation of extraor-
binary changes in the conformation and
composition of the earth we dwell upon
and the geologic periods that indicate its
age.
The change from the narrow to the broad
guage has brought more than one ad-
vantage to those who travel by rail, which
stamps the Rio Grande Western as away
ahead of the older roads in eastern lands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-03

Mrs. Winslow Winthrop Blueblood---
Show me something in gloves, please;
something suitable for evening wear.
Miss Name Chawguln (saleslady at
glove counter)-Oh, something for even
ing wear, did You say, lady? How would
you like these?
Mrs. Blueblood-They seem hardly
suitable for evening wear, and
Miss Chawgum-Beg pardon, ma'am,
but I have pair just like them, and I
wear mine to parties and balls and re-
ceptions of all kinds, and can assure you
that they are just the caper for evening
wear.-Detroit Free Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-03
Personal and General.

: Superintendent Corwin has gone north.
One hundred lady teachers from San
Francisco came in by the Rio Grande
Western last evening, spent the day in the
city, and lett for the east last evening.
General Manager Doddridge. of the Cot
ton Belt, left last evening for Utah. The
Engineers grievances, which brought Chief
Arthur here, have all been satisfactorily
adjusted. Globe Democrat.
Agent Fink. of Pocatello, who has been
famed as a probable successor to Agent
1orris, win be in Salt Lake in few DAYS
D look around little. 1t is understood
e has not yet accepted the position ten
cred TO him.
The Michigan Central, for the first six
y aon tbs this year earned ST. s43, 600, an in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-03

crease of $4,000; net, 81 Sc, 900 increase.
S66, 900; balance over charges and divi-
dends, Ss7, 236; increase, $4,000.
The officers of the passenger department
of the Pennsylvania lines have received in
structions to cut down expenses. The de-
partment is now conducted on an econom-
ical policy, and it will be difficult to make a
noticeable reduction.
The passenger conductors on the Penn
syluania lines have been requested to give
bond in the Guarantee company of North
America for $500. Heretofore when the
conductors gave personal bond $4,000
bond was required.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-03
Why he bought the PICS.

At the close of a fair in Boston the I'M
sold articles were sold at auction, and
round lot of cream pies were knocked down
to a gentleman who seemed particularly
anxious to get them. My wife made these
pies" he said, land gave them to the fair;
but as she never makes any of this quality
except to give away my only chance is to
buy Them And then he sat down and
consumed Il couple in silence.-German-
town Independent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-03

In the days of the chestnut bell lot of
us were waiting at Trenton for the Long
Branch train, and one of the men began
telling about his experience on awrecked
vessel in mid Atlantic. Mar by, on a
PASSENGERS trunk- a Dale faced weary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-03
There is no country like France for start

There is no country like France for start
ing journals. During 1889 no less than
$50 new newspapers were brought out, of
which not one remains in life On the
other hand The Petit Journal now claims
a circulation of l,o95, oc0 copies daily. Dur
ing the same period there were printed in
France over $1,000 new books, including
5000 new musical pieces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-03
BRICK, BRICK, RRICK,

examine the material in its make up, and
they will be convinced of the superior
quality, shape and color of our brick Fur
nished in any quantity on short notice.
Utah Manufacturing and Building com
pany. Yard at Mill creek. Address Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-03
KIMBALL PARK HOUSE.
Finest and Coolest Mountain Summer Re
sort is Now Open and Ready for Guests.

This delightful place, situated in Par
ley's Park, opened on June ID, and is now
receiving guests. No better place can be
found TO spend the summer months. Child
rem grow strong amid the tall green hay,
and ladies and gentlemen rest and enjoy
themselves by catching fish in the beautiful
crystal stream which passes its very doors.
The little Utah Central runs within few
minutes walk of the hotel. A good store
for accommodation of parties going farther
into the mountains. For terms, etc., tele-
phone or address H. o. Young, Park City. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-03
THE Heart of the Rockies

The above tourist guide will soon be
added to the railway literature of the coun-
try It Is now being written by NJ. b.
Ochs, agent of the Colorado Midland
IT is said to be one of the finest productions
of railway work ever seen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-03

1t appears that water works in the United
States and Canada have trebled in the last
ten years, growing from geo in 1881 to 1900
today. The capital invested is $5O0,0O0,O00,
their annual revenue is $50, co., 600, their
mains are 10000 miles long and they have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-03
REMOVED.

John G. Cutler & Bro, agents Provo and
Deseret wooden mills, have removed tempo
rarily to 20 s., West Temple street. oppo-
site Grant Bros. Co. stable. Homemade
wooden goods, wholesale and retail, gents
suits made to order from our celebrated
cassimeres. Call and see US.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-03
HOTEL ROBERTS,
PROVO, UTAH.

IhUNU, UTAH.
Opened June 9th. Rebuilt and newly
furnished throughout. Centrally located.
a lovely summer resort, surrounded with
beautiful lawns and trees. Headquarters
for commercial men. The finest sample
rooms in the territory. AL modern i'm
provements.
L. HoLBRooK, PRoP. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-03

THE BUS AND TRANSFER BUSINESS
of Salt Lake city is now conducted by the
Grant Bros. company. We meet all trains
and run to all hotels. Best livery, carriage
and horse service. ORDER CARRIAGE FROM
OUR TRAIN MEN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-03

The largest assortment of fruits to be
found In town, and lowest prices, at the
California Fruit House. 243 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-03

All BARRIERS will m eet at Hartenstein &
Sheets, No. % East First South, July 4, al
8 a. M. sharp, with straw hats and canes
+. d. AUBREY. Sec'y.