davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

J. L. TowNsHEND. of Payson. was in Salt
Lake yesterday.
D. L. EVANS, of Malad, is in Salt Lake.
GEORGE PROCTOR of Union, was in Salt
Lake yesterday.
MISS FANNY BROWN, of Omaha is visiting
her aunt. Mrs. NJ. LoCHwITz, of this city.
JOSEPH MoRRELL, OF the firm of Campbell g.
Morrell, of Logan, is visitor to the capital.
j. H. DoNNELLY, of the firm of Harrington.
Donnelly & Newell, has returned from two
weeks Sojourn in Chicago.
D. d. HoUTz is up from Provo.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE VALLEY-George Nesbitt and wife,
Phoebe, New. John Nesoitt, Ireland; j. Hogan
Stockton; K. +. Shepalson, Ogden A. S. Judd
and wife, Pangultcn. Utah; William Quayle
Dengle Idaho; James Collins, j. C. Thornton,
Chicago; a. S. kaufman, Silver City, N. Nj. ; l..
G. Holeaway. Provo; Charles Houtchman Mil
ford; w. F. Gill, Ogden; j. b. Cross, Provo.
THE CLIFT-Thomas James F. H. Hanson,
w. S. Schoiield, j. w. Schotield, Nephi; L. j.
Perry, Los Angeles; Mrs. Eta Birdsal, Den
yer; j. J. Foster, New York; L. Stormwood
s. H Couch, Pueblo: Erik Anderson, Ketchum
F. J. King j. Genender, New York B. C. Earl
G. Coates Lehi; E. D. Ellis, Z. Penniman
Worcester: J. Blair, B. Johnson Omaha q.
Stevens Boston; II. Kelly, David Brown, Port
land; George Brlttoa, Pocatelo: M. Morrison,
L. -
Walbridge, Provo; f. Bragdon, Denver; Mrs
Horton, Bingham; G. Oakly B.. Raymond Ed
Smith, II. C. Moulton, Butte City; p. Hughes
Michigan; N II Austin j. A. Howard, d Bean
Pueblo; r. Porter Fort Worth; M. Allen B. H
Payne, Ogden; John Harris, San Francisco; c.
exemption, Portland; A. Hunter, D. Pollock
Omaha; II. Bruce, Helena; William Hale, Park
City; l.. w. Hay, E. n. Lewis, Kansas City
A. c. Small, ST. Louis; W. Turner, Charles
Brock, Eureka.
THE WHITE. B. Herrick, William Burn
side, Ogden; Thomas Sangwell, Sandy; w. S
Belkamp, Ogden: D. n. Lusink, Rochester N
Y; H. L. Stevens, Chicago James Silk, EIu
rope: G. Rhoder, MINI sapolis; L. c. Norris
Iowa; j. NJ Tushman. Wyoming N Earn
brask, Goshen: j. W. Shuber, Wyoming; Hat
tie Jolly, Marion; Kate Foley, Colorado ]. B
Gugher, Wyoming; Thomas Harking, Silver
City; John c. Sharpe, Spokane; j. S. Var
Dusan, haley, Idaho; Henry Dixon. Denver
H. L. Love, Bingham; j, M. Lyman. Tooele
James Powers, Utah; James Chapman, S. p
Calson John Brooks, Bingham; G. G. Camp
bell, g. j. c.; George N. Motfatt, Frank Norris
Portland.
G. F REYNOLDS, one of the proprietors of tht
Franklin avenue theatre arrived here from
Denver vest rday. He will leave for New Yorl
in day or SO, to bring out the company whit
will open the new theatre on December 49, Mr.
Reynolds is an experienced theatrical man anC
he says that all the promises made in regard Il
the character of this house Will be kept to tn
letter E. j. Perry, OF Los Angeles, VINO is ais
come cted with the enterprise, reached Sal
Lake yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-03
Retirement of the Liberal Leader.

LONDON, Dec. AT a conference at
Gladstone's house the subject under discus
sion was the retirement of the Liberal
leader. 1t was decided to convene meet
Ing of the Liberal peers and members of
the commons to hear statement by Glad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-03
THROUGH PULLMAN SLEEPER SALT LAKE
TO BUTTE. MONT.

The Union Pacific Is now running a
through Pullman sleeper from Salt Lake
to Butte, Mont. Persons going to Portland,
Butte, Helena and other northern points
can purchase Pullman tickets at the Union
Pacific Office, POI Main street.
S. w. ECcLEs,
I General Passenger Agent.
Wasatch building, pol Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-03

much needed. Implore the other members
of the visiting party to come also" Har-
rington could not be found. Dillon dis
claimed any knowledge of the cablegram.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-03
COKE FOR SALE,

at Salt Lake city gas works, corner South
Temple and Fourth West. Price: a. % per
ton at yard; s. per ton delivered 25c. extra
for sacking. This coke is cheaper and bet
ter than coal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-03
WILLIAMS AUSTRALIAN HERR p111s

you are yellow, bilious, constipated
with headache, bad breath, drowsy, no ap-
petite, look out, your liver is out Of order.
One box of these pills will drive all the
troubles away and make a new being of
you. Price 25 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-03
Stormy Nationalist Meeting in Dublin


DUBLIN, Dec. "A meeting Of the Ma
tional league was held to-day. The pro-
ceedings were stormy and the names OF
Sexton and Healy when mentioned were
greeted with groans and Kisses. The chair
man made violent speech in favor OF Par
nell. A Protestant moved and Catholic
priest seconded resolution calling upon
ireland to support Parnell. The resolution
was carried with few dissenting votes.
The New Western Railroad Association.
New YORK, Dec. 2.-Accordiug to the
World, one of the prominent leaders in the
contemplated Western Railroad association
thus outlines its scope:
It. is proposed to form new combine to
succeed the present several associations ex-
listing west of Chicago and st. Louis. The
new association is to embrace all the roads
west of ST. Louis and Chicago to the Pacific
coast and continue not less than five years.
The association is to have general man
ager or commissioner with such assistants
as may be agreed upon or found necessary.
tariffs, the management of competi-
tive business and the conduct of
outside agencies for the procuring Of
traffic as well as routing over
the respective roads in such amount,
manner and portions as may be agreed
upon between the members. During the
existence of the agreement members of the
ASSOCIATION must not construct any new
railway lines that might compete in local
territory or with the business of another
member of the association, at least without
the consent of the parties to be affected.
A board of arbitration will be named to
which all questions shall be finally re-
ferred for arbitration where the parties
cannot agree between themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-03
EXCLUSION.

Beck's Hot Springs wagonettes leave
terminus Warm Springs Car line at 10 am,
1, 2 80 and pm. S. F. Brown, Manager. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-03
uINTAH HOTEL

IS Commercial street. The only first class
European house in the city. Rates, rs cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-03

A Ministerial Crisis in Brazil.
Rio DE JANERIo, Dec. 2.-There is a
ministerial crisis here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-03
JUDGE SWEETS AMBITION.
He Desires an Assignment to the Committee
on Indian Affairs.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec Especial
telegram to The HERALD. Neither of the
new representatives from Idaho and
Wyoming has been given a committee
assignment, but they probably will be to-
morrow. Judge Sweet, of Idaho, has asked
an assignment to the Indian committee and
hopes to get it. He thinks in that position
he can be of more service to his constituents
in securing the passage of bills relating to
the purchase of Indian reservations in
Idaho than he could be if differently located.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-03

Gods blessing to mankind, say thou
sands who have been cured by Oregon
Kidney Tea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-03
Go to Barratt Bros for furniture.

Travelling toilet and manicure sets.
BAsT-TERRY MER. Co., 142 Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-03

Governor of the Bank Of France Dead.
PARIS, Dec. 2.-M. LIE Grand Villers,
governor of the Bank of France, died to
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-03

The German Reichstag Reassenbles-
BERLIN, Dec. 9. The reichstag re-
assembled to-day. The bill providing for
the defense of Helgoland passed its first
reading
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-03

Sohmer Pianos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-03

Fashioned after the traditional pattern
as to the subjects discussed and the order
in which they are mentioned, in literary
and forensic merit it barely reaches medic
Gritty, while politically it is a purely par,
tisan plea in extenuation of the course OF
the administration and the Congress which
the people nave just decisively condemned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-03

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
New YORK, Dec. 2. The following are
some OF the New York papers comments
on the message:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-09

little opportunity either to see or under
stand what is going on. The only way
to make the exhibit success is to give
it ample space and attractive surround
ings, and to provide that any contests of
quality, beauty, size, strength, or other
points, shall be given definite place on
the programme, and not offered as a
mere side show for few curious men
and rough boys. In particular, an open
and convenient space where all contests
and exhibits may be sen by all who wish
to see is requisite, and this should be
well policed, and not allowed to be over
run by an idle crowd and a proper view
shut out from the more modest sight
GERS.
The development of the horse for work
ing and road purposes, as well as for in
telligence and beauty, is one of the most
interesting features of stock raising, and
can well receive intelligent consideration
at the hands of all fair committees and
managers. Such an exhibit, however,
should not be made except as an appeal
to the intelligence and good taste of all
lovers of horses, which really includes
the great mass of intelligent people of
both sexes.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-09
Slowing a Cargo Of Slaves.

During the embarka ton was en-
gagged separating those negroes who
did not appear robust, or who had
received some trifing injury in get
ting on deck, and sending them to
an improvised hospital made by
bulkheading a space in the rear of
the forecastle. The Others as they
arrived, were slowed away by
the Spanish mate; so that when all
were aboard there was just room for
each to lie upon one side. AS no
one knew what proportion the men
were, all were herded together. The
next morning the separation took
place; the women and girls were all
sent on deck, and numbered about
four hundred. Then a close bulk
head was built across the ship and
other hunks constructed. The Wom-
en were then sent below, and enough
men sent up to enable the carpenter
to have room to construct addi-
tional hunks. A more docile and
easily managed lot of creatures can
not be imagined. No violence of any
kind was necessary: it Wassometimes
difficult to make them understand
what was wanted; but yas soon as
they comprehended, immediate COM
pliance followed.
The negroes were now sent on deck
/ in groups of eight and squated
around a large wooded platter heap
ing full of cooked rice, beans, and
pork cut into small cubes. The plat
tiers were made by cutting off the
head of flour or other barrels, leav-
ing about four inches of the slaves.
Each negro was given a wooden
spoon, which all on board amused
themselves in making during our
forty-day trip. Barrel slaves were
sawed into lengths of eight inches,
split into other pieces one and halt
inch wide, and then shaped into a
spoon with our pocket-knives. It
was surprising what good spoons
could be made in that manner. A
piece of rope yarn tied to a spoon
and hung around the neck was the
way in which every individual retain
ed his property. There not being
room on deck for the entire cargo to
feed at one time, platters were sent
between decks, SO that all ate at one
hour, three times daily. Casks Of
water were placed in convenient
places, and an abundant supply
furnished day and night From
The Last Slave Ship" by George
Howe, NJ. ID, in July Scribner.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-09
public between Duluth, West Superior and

public between Duluth, West Superior and
Hinckley.
A peculiar case has cone before the courts
at Superior. It is that OF Henry NJ Lawson,
charged with stealing gold watch, pair
OF diamond earrings and two rings from his
wife.
Rev G. b. Gordon, who runs farm in JEFF
ferson county. and who occupied co lumn
in newspaper e arly in the season declar.
ing that Wisconsin was drying up, and sug-
costing plan OF irrigation is now navigat-
ing a fat-boat between his house and his
stables.
A watch-drawing scheme, similar in its
workings to those conducted in many other
cities has been stopped by the Madison police
on the grounds of it's being a lottery. The
plan was to form a club whose members paid
81 a week until each secured a watch at one
the weekly drawings.
President Luling of the State Board o.
Supervision, says that the next Legislature
will be asked to appropriate money for sew
eral new institutions ref ormatory and char
liable. What the board would like to have
is an intermediate prison, where offenders
too old for the Waukesha school and yet toe
| young for confinement with the hardened
criminals of the state might be placed. They
also feel the need of an asylum for the Grim
inal insane, and an asylum for the feeble
minded.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-09
WISCONSIN

runaway team dashed through the win
dow of a crowded barbershop at Baraboo.
Matt Hoyen and Thomas Morgan. of
Madison, have sold SO, 900 worth of ice to
Chicago parties.
gang OF tramps in camp near Florence
committed twelve highway robberies in q
week.
Over 2, 900 men are employed in clearing
the right-ofway of the extensi on oftheOma-
ha road from NeilsviIle to Wausau.
The 14-year-old son OF Patrick Casey, Of
Mauston, was drowned in the mill pond at
that place. The body was recovered by div
ing.
Alexander Anderson, one of the oldest col
ored men in the state, whose home is at Ra-
cine, was stricken with paralysis He is 81
years old.
The Great Northern Railway has opened
the new telegraph lines of the Eastern Mime
sofa Railway company to the use OF the
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-09
HEAR THE LITTLE PEOPLE.

Mr.. Fangle-Why, Johnny, what's the
natter with you? Johnny (who had
just dropped some macaroni off his fcrk)
1t has crawled off!
(Heard in the nursery)-Willie-A
Jennie says she has a crick in her back.
Susie-Gracious! It beats all how sono
people do perspire, doesn't it?
Mamma (sternly you know that
the great King Solomon said Spare the
rod and spoil the child. Bobby-HuEl
But he. didn't say that until he growed
up.
Teacher-Now, children, God made
the world in six days. Little Joe with.
logical turn of mind)-But he did nos
finish it. Look at all de houses buiIdin'
and de boys and girls dat have to grow!
Bobby is a great tease and causes his
small sister to utter no end of complaints.
In the midst of it all the other day he
exclaimed: sWell, if yen don's want mo
TODD anything have been doiag, whatdo
you want me to do?" 81 want YOU to
do nothing" cried she. Gall I ask Of
you is just don't!' Chicago Times.
A truthful child.--A lady, with her
little 8 year old daughter, was calling on
a friend in the city. What handsome
bonnet you have, Mrs Brown, said the
friend, as the lady was about to leave.
That's Mrs. Smiths bonnet; she lent it
to mamma to wear into town to see
you, spoke up the small child, much to
the confusion of the parent.
Small boy-What'H I do with this
money bank p Mamma-Put it away,
of course. It has dollar in it that your
aunt gave you and some change your
papa and put in. !" Not now. There
isn't any money in it now I spent it. y
Spent it? What did you do that for?"
Why the minister preached SO hard
against hoardin' up riches that got con-
yerted and spent what j had. - New
York Weekly.
An Illinoisan, while travelling through
Florida, came upon very sickly looking
patch OF corn, which a boy of Is years
was very lazily hoeing. BOY, he
called, 1T seems to me your corn is
rather small, isn't it," The boy looked
at him for moment and then replied:
: Yes, mister; pop planted the small
kind. Oh, is that so! But it's rather
yellow isn't it z" 1t is mister, said the
boy; pop planted the yellow kind.
Well, said the Northerner, rather test
lily, as some one Uttered, it's evident
that you won't get more than half
crop. !. You're right, mister, drawled
the boy, just half a crop Pop planted
itt on shares
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-09
IOWA.

The little daughter of E. O, Rowland, liv-
ing near Dunlap, was bitten by snake and
is in critical condition.
The Cass county jail is undergoing extern
sive repairs, and pris oners are being kept
in the Audubon county jail until the work is
completed.
Michael Healy, arrested at Lacrosse, Wis,
charged with the robbery of the jewelry
trunks at Waverly, has been held to the dis
trict court in the sum of 81 900.
c. K. Harding, an Atlantic inventor, has
perfected an entirely new underground sys-
tenn for operating electric street cars with
out the use of overhead wires. A company,
with capital OF Sc 90, 900 has been formed
at Atlantic to push the merits of the inyen-
ton.
DR.. j. N. Shaffer, of Keokuk, has tar
antula and mouse Gagged together. He
furnishes the animals with abundant food
and is waiting to see which one will prove
victor in the battle which the doctor thinks
is inevitable. They have lived together for
several days and have apparently taken no
notice ofeach other.
F. S. Wilde, of Marshalltown, has curl
osity in the way of a stone axe which was
dCtuFeu ny Gue mOuQQ DullQerS during
the drift period many thousands of years
ago. 1t was used for cutting wood and in
it's day was considered very clever instru-
ment with which to fell large trees The i'm
plement was found near Marshaltown.
The Des Moines Capital says: "There is
beer and bulge everywhere. Des Moines is
Hooded. Beer wagons are the commonest
conveyances and original package houses
are on every hand. If Des Moines only
lacked these things to be made prosperous,
certainly her growth ought to be marvellous
from now on.'
Celia Williams an 18-year.old Omaha girl,
was attacked by drowsiness while visiting
friends in Council Bluffs, and fell into deep
sleep, from which she has not yet awakened.
Her physical condition is normal, and she
lies with her lips slightly apart as if only en-
joying natural sleep. 1t is said that two
years ago she lived three weeks in an nncon-
scious condition in cataleptc fit.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-09
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Since the original package house opened
up in Elk Point live tarantula has been
found in bunch of bananas.
Prot. John Voight, a Marion Junction
music teacher, has become insane and will
be sent to the asylum. 1t is thought with
proper treatment he will recover
-Four Idaho Mormons, sentenced for adul-
terry, were received at the Sioux Falls peni-
tertiary. Their sentences range from one
year to fifteen months.
The highest point on the Black Hills extern
sion Of the Burlington and Missouri road
will be at an altitude of Z 100 feet above sea
level
Ned Mcdonald, a Washington Springs
small boy, was SO fond of green currants
that he poked his ears full Of them. A do c.
tor removed the currants with pair Of
tWeezers, but the boy may lose his hearing.
Sioux Falls workman engaged in run
ming cleo trio mo tor wires acct dentally touched
a live wire the other day and was hurled to
the ground. His face turned as black as
negro's. and it was by mira Gle he escaped
death.
George W. Carpenter, of Watertown, com
mitted suicide in Chicago by taking an over
seaach of employment and failing to secure
work he became Respondent and took the
fatal dose. He was 3S years of age, and
leaves q wife, who resides in Watertown.
The Elk Point Courier tells of good Joke
on a man named Strong, living at Richland,
who captured nine wolves and sold their
scalps in Iowa for 50 each, not knowing the
Dakota bounty had been raised from 81 to
So, and thus beating h imself out of So The
Courier fails to note the good joke played
by Strong on the taxpayers OF the Iowa
county where the scalps were sold who
ought to make in warm for him if they can
get hold of him.
A section of cedar log, twenty-eight inches
in diameter, taken from the upper Cheyenne
valley, is on exhibition at Pierre The In.
dams and settlers build their honses of these
logs along the Cheyenne, and at Noble they
are building two-story hotel of this tim Der
The deep cannons it many places along this
valley contain thousands of cords of this
splendid timber that endures almost as long
as granite. The heaviest timbered region
lies in Sterling and Scobey counties.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-09

y
speak. Happily, the county fair has gen
orally been emancipated from the con-
troll of the horse jockey. But1sn't there
a tendency to go too far in the other di-
rection? The value and interest of
horse as domestic animal can not be
overestimated, and good horse exhibit
at a county fair has the advantage of in
teresting all classes of the community
and proving a paying attraction, as well
as of developing the good points of the
noble animal for the specific use of the
farmer.
Of course, trotting and racing in all
their forms should be prohibited. Hap
PLY, it is not necessary to race horses in
order to render them attractive for fair
purposes Prize working teams, draught
teams, matched teams, roadsters, stall
lions, mares, and foals, and for the finest
young horses of different ages, are al
ways sure to bring out interesting exhib-
its, and to lead to public interest in the
development Of the horse in other direc-
lions than simply speed. Everybody
takes an interest in horses, nearly every
body uses them, and as much attention
and preparation may proftably be given
to the horse exhibit at the county fair as
to any other of it's features.
One Of the reasons why horse exhibit
without racing is apt to be failure is
that fair managers too often crowd such
an exhibit aside, and afford the public
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-09
Many People Lose Money.

An old gentleman, evidently gath
erer of statistics, but with kindly face
which shaded off to something like phil
anthropy about the edges, says the Kan
sas City Times, stood at the Junction
Yesterday gazing abstractedly down the
street. Suddenly he stepped up to a
gentleman who was awaiting cable
train and, touching him lightly on tho
shoulder, said: Excuse me, but did you
just drop a $50 gold piece" at the same
time holding out in his hand coin of
the denomination mentioned
The gentleman questioned looked a
moment at the coin, assumed look of
excitement and made hasty search of
his pockets and said: sWhy SO I did,
and hadn't missed it," holding out an
eager hand.
The only man slowly drew out note
book and said: Il thought so" He
then took the name and address Of the
loser and, dropping the coin in his
pocket. turned away
Well" said the other, : do you want
it all as reward?
.sOh, did not find one," said the
benevolent old man, "but it struck me
in alarge city like this there must be a
great deal of money lost and upon In
quiry find you are the thirty FIRST man
who has lost a $50 gold piece this morn
ing.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-09
NORTH DAKOTA.

Fargo has voted to issue water-works
bonds.
Andrew Evanson, while working in well
forty-two feet deep at Lisbon, was overcome
by foul gas and suffocated
81. c. Upham, of Grafton, has been appoint
ed to a place in the census Office ut Washing
ton.
The strawberry and raspberry crops OF
this season are said to be the largest and
Dakotas.