davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-01
o, for gladstone child of joy
To chirp her maiden song;
And skip her glances as she sped
ITnnn that anni emf til rnnp

But there were present manly men and
cultivated women who would grace the
best society on earth and it was not their
fault that the dancers did not dance with
glee, and that the conversation did not
flow like gurgling brook, sparkling in the
sun.
Society il growth aud while in it's for
native period cannot be forced but must
take its course. The men and women who
are doing their utmost to help it along are
doing good work and they all deserve of
the highest commentator.
They are glorious people and to be under
stood must be cultivated.
The following persons were noticed on
the pier: Charles Pavey, Dave Murray,
jr., Charles Donnellan, N. b. Conway, Mr..
Westerfeld, L. +. kullack, Will Ford,
Charles Backholt j. A. Pollock, George
Glendennlng, MIR. and Mrs. George Tousey,
MIR. and Mrs. Harris, Miss Kimbali, Mr..
Charley Gurley, Miss Aften Young, Miss
Lucine Hoge, Miss Henderson, DR.. and
Mrs. Coulton and Miss Coulton. Mrs.
Cummings, Mrs. Tom Carter, Mrs. j.
B. Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Boggs,
Donellan and family, Mrs. Conklin and the
Misses Conklin, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Marshall, Miss Marshall, James Stout,
Miss Stout, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hobbs,
MIR. and Mrs. Royt Sherman, Will Smed-
ley, Lieutenant Thurston, Captain and
Mrs. Ward, M. E. McEnnay, Miss Perrin,
Miss Lynch, Miss Austin.
Among the persons from abroad were
MIR. j. K. johnson, superintendent of the
Pacific express company at Kansas City,
his charming wife and Miss Warren, de-
lightful young lady from Terre Haute, Ind.
MIR. and Mrs. Daniels and Mr.. Genschen
chaperoned the party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-01
A WORD TO LADIES.

Ladies who desire beautiful, clear skin,
free from pimples, boils, blotches and other
eruptions, should commence at once to use
DIR. Gums Improved Liver Pills. They
will also remove that heavy look about your
eyes and will cure headache from what
ever cause it arises. Remember, you are
only required to take one small pill at bed
time, which is coated with pure sugar, and
will not grippe or produce any unpleasant
sensation. Sold at 25 cents by druggists. i
One morning after a ard-mount, on q
man ofwar, the old officer Of the day
turned over his guard report to the com
handing officer. Under the head of ere
marks" was written nothing unusualn
why" exclaimed the commander, Il IN
derstand one Of the men fell from the mast
head and was drowned True, SIR"
replied the retiring officer OF the day.
"Well. is that nothing unusual?" demanded
the captain. ~ think cot, sir" responded
the other. "lf be had fallen and not
drowned, that would have been something
unusual" Thus THE HERALD this morn
ing records mo suicide as something un-
usual.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-01
INSURE

In the Hartford" Assets over Sc 600. 600
H. J. GRANT & Co., Agents.
j. f. GRiNT, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-01
Sturgeon Has a ReIanse.
CLIFF HOUSE.

LONDON, Aug. 3l.-Spurgeon has had an
1ther relapse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-01

IMTER-M0UNTAIN DENTAL PARLORs.
26 w. Second South. Teeth without plate
a speciality
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-01

We Will give THE DAILY HERALD one
year and the set Of Encyclopedias for $50.
20 down and $3.50 per month till paid; THE
SUNDAY HERALD and the set for $40. so,
and IHE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD and
the set with premium receipt) for s29. 90.
also In monthly payments if desired. A
discount OF per cent. tViU be ullolced for cds;.
The above offer is for the Encyclopedias in
cloth binding; sheep binding So. 80 per set
extra; half morocco. $500 per set extra.
These valuable books can only be obtained
by subscribing for THE HERALD. The sets
are now on hand, and we will be pleased
to show samples to any one who will call
at our Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-01
TH2PLEASANT HOURS
How it Beguiles an Evening at
Garfield.
THE UTAH & WYOMING ROAD
What the Trouble is About in Tintic-A Free
Train for the Irrigation
Congress.

10 while away an hour, a HERALD repre-
sentative, without any special bid, except
the gracious nod of Mr.. George Y. Wal
lace, boarded the special train to Garfield
Beach that carried the precious cargo of
Pleasant Hour club members.
OThe millionaires and their patrons ride
IN the same coaches as the common herd,
but when the pasteboards are called for
the hand that receives them is not the
naked palm of uniformed conductor, but
the kid-g!oved hand of the gentleman
among gentlemen, Mr.. Giendinning.
The ticket is of the regulation restaurant
meal ticket order, but it is sesame to Gar
fields gilt-edged Monday nights.
The Pleasant Hour people buy their
bathing tickets just the same as any other
people and wipe their anatomies with the
same abbreviated towels. The ''tone" is
all in the distinguished presence of the eX-
elusive set at the wiping.
On the pier q half dozen society buds
plaze their shiny, patent leather feet in the
coal oil lights. while their mammas feel the
thrill OF paternal pride at their exquisite
dancing.
Under the beer shed the daughters of the
mlillonalres sip the blue ribbon beverage
with common clerks, click their glasses
and cling to the idea that they are having a
good time. A favored half dozen eat porter
house steak while the silent majority sit
on the pier and enjoy themselves. in the con-
seriousness that they are Of the favored few.
For watering place where lght-heart-
edness should dash the stubborn conven-
tionalites to the winds and laugh at formal
bows, there was stiffness, painful to be-
hold. Wholes ONE laughter and ripping
gayety.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-01

Garfield Tea for costiveuess and piles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-01

Arnicated Eureka Cream Tor chapped an
rough skin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-01
SILVER BROS IRON WORKS.

No.149 West North Temple. .
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-07-02
Chanel Services.

This was Catholic Sunday and the services were
conducted by Rev. Father O'Brien Mrs. s. Nj. L.
Henry, national evangelist of the W. c. T. U. and
prison secretary of the C. L. S. c., was present
and, at the close of the sermon, addressed the
congregation briefly.
The gospel read on this morning was from ST..
Mark viii, lilo. which is concerning the feeding
of the multitude with seven loaves. Father
O'Brien spoke of the actions of the Lord as ex.
amples set for US to follow. and upon the duty of
our showing gratitude in return for Gods benevo.
lence. Gratitude to God or for favors was
migrate described as hateful whether his in.
gratitude was shown toward God or his fellowmen.
After all God has done for us how disappointed
He must be when He looks down and sees how
little His benevolence is appreciated by mankind
We are more grateful for the petty gifts of men
than for all that God has done for US. We should
be grateful that God even deigns to accept CRATE
full service from Let US consider what w
owe to our Creator: He has given our eyes with
which we may see, and, besides guiding ourselves
about the world, behold the grandeurs and beau.
ties by which He has surrounded us. How we
would yearn to behold the world again were we
to be deprived of our sight! he has given US the
power of speech. How moeotonous life would be
if our lips were sealed He has given US our
nerves and muscles by which we are enabled to
feel and move about. How weary our life would
be if our bodies were devoid Of sensation and the
power of free action. How Unreasonable would
be our sorrow were God to deprive US OF these
His gifts! Have we ever thanked Him2 Although
we owe Him thanks for these perishable things
how much greater should be our gratitude for the
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-07-02

A writer describes how bloodhound is
trained-''To begin with. you place some
body at short distance from where you
stand with the puppy; and make him go to
that person. If he does it you give him
piece of liver or 'Spratt.' and thus show
him that he has done we'll. After he has
learned this elementary lesson. you get
somebody to hide; then let the hound smell
at something belonging to the person in
hiding, or something that person may have
handled. and tell the hound to go and
search for the person. If he is successful
he is rewarded in the same way, and thus
he becomes gradually accustomed to that
invisible. though tangible thing. the scent of
a human being. When he gets to the end of
the track, his task is ended; he neither tears
his victim to pieces. nor laps his blood, but
stands and waits his masters further
orders When he is on human scent he
is perfectly mute from beginning to end"
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-07-02
Panama a GRAVEYARD.

More men have died and are buried on the
Isthmus OF Panama, along the line of the proposed
canal, than on any equal amount of territory in
the world. In 1871 the year before the final
collapse OF the canal scheme came, chance took
me to 1.-The isthmus." as it is more usually de.
scribed. How many people are buried out in
Monkey Hill? Certainly 5000 or 1000; probably
$4,000 or $4,000, but it's all matter of guesswork
as to the exact number. But the ground about
AspinwaIl only holds small percentage of the
men who have died on the isthmus. The city of
Panama lays claim to the largest number of bu-
rails, but can say without exaggeration that the
entire line of the railroad and canal from the At
lantic to the Pacific is a continuous graveyard.
At Matochin alone over 3, 800 Cinnamon met their
death in one day. That was twenty-five thirty
built. and long before work the canal was
begun. Ten thousand Cinnamon had been brought
from China to work on the canal Over one-half
of them were camped at what is now Matochin.
Smallpox broke out among them, and the mortal
ity became so great that the Cinnamon. always
easily excited. became panic stricken, and. pre-
ferring to die by drowning ran down the steep
sides of the hills near their camp and threw them
selves into the Chagres River. AS have said.
that the name of the camp was changed to
Muertechino, muerte meaning "dead'' in Spanish.
and chino signifying Chnaman. The name has
since become perverted to Matochin. 1t is com.
mon saying. believed by many on the isthmus, that
every tie the Panama Railroad represents
dead man.-Seected.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-07-02

Happening to drop into a continental
casino one day, Robert Houdin observed a
Greek reaping rich harvest at ecarte. and
as soon as seat became vacant he took it.
The Greek. dealing dexterously, turned a
king from the bottom of the pack. When
the deal came to Houdin he observed:
when turn kings from the bottom of the
pack. always do it with one hand instead
of two; it is quite as effective and much
more elegant. See! here comes his majesty
of diamonds" and up came the card. The
cheat stared at the conjuror for moment,
and then rushed from the place. without
waiting to possess himself of his winnings.
Selected.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-07-02

Russian Jews As American Citizens.
In manly and sensible letter to the New
York Press Rabbi Bernard Drachman, of
New York. comes to the rescue of the ma
ligned and much abused Russian Jews. He
takes the Press to task for recent unfair ut
terances regarding the ACCESSIBILITY of refus-
ing the prosecuted immigrants landing in
this country. The paper, it seems, had
raised the question that these immigrants
were dangerous class and their incoming
a menace to law and order. In his defense
of these people Rabbi Drachman speaks
from the standpoint of an American citizen
and with full knowledge of the facts be-
fore him: ''Let me assure you sir, as an
American Israelite, thoroughly acquainted
with every class of his cO-religionistS, that
you do these poor people cruel injustice.
They are peaceful. law abiding and indus
triOus; they are not paupers. nor do they
ever become burden on the general public,
inasmuch as their sick and needy are cared
for by the Jewish institutions; they are not
unintelligent or lliterate. as they all, with
hardly an exception, can read or write their
mother tongue and many frequent the even
ing schools in order to acquire the English.
while the children all attend the public
schools. More than ninety per cent, come
here possessed of useful trades; nor are
they danger to the native laboring classes.
for they quickly adopt American notions.
and it is an undisputable fact that among
no class of workmen is the principle of
trade unionism more widely adopted than
among the Russian Jews. Witness the
united Hebrew trades of this city, which
number 10. 900 members" 1t is extremely
doubtful whether any other class of immi-
grants would rate as high. To be able to
say that 80 per cent of them come here
possessed of useful trades is one of the
most powerful and best arguments in their
behalf, and the fact that they quickly
adopt American notions should make them
the friends and not the foes of the better
class of American workingmen.- Jewish
TidingS.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-07-02
A Few More ssDon,ts,, for Convicts.

''Scrutator," in the last issue of THE
MIRROR, submitted for our benefit few
.'don'ts". and to be in the swim do like
wise.
Don't stay out so late at night, for, in re-
turning home in the wee. small hours of the
morning, you generally disturb our peace.
full SlumberS.
Don't kick because you are unfortunate
in not securing a rig to 60 riding with your
best girl on Sundays, but rather look on the
philosophical side of your disappointment
the greater joy is in the expectation.
rather than the realization of buggy ride.
Don't kick because you find the ice water
in your cell warm enough to boil eggs. Re-
member that last winter was very warm.
Don't kick if your tenderloin is little
too rare or your mushroom sauce not quite
brown enough to satisfy your fastidious
taste, but think of SO degrees in the shade
hot range-pOor cook.
Don't kick because the outside world re-
ceiveS the first few strawberries of the sea-
son. We surely should not begrudge them
so little. 1t is like the plucking of few
blossoms from an apple tree-later on we
take the apples.
Don't kick because a year don't pass as
quick as week. Just think how soon you
would be turned out in the cruel world.
The world is not what it was when we
came here.
T. Dewitt Talmage says: ut is foolish
thing to adhere too much to this world,
from the fact that it is so unsatisfactory.
Ransack the whole earth. and show me one
man who has been made happy by tempo
raj success" just think of that. no one
happy on this planet.
1t is very hard matter for all American
to live with out kicking. But if kick you
must, kick because you will soon have to
battle with the cold, cruel world. If kick
ing will do any good at the gate. Pm afraid
st. Peter will be kicked all out of shape.
JAY.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-07-02
A Creek Execution.

When a citizen of the Creek nation is
condemned to death he is released on pa
role until the fatal day arrives. when he in
variably shows up without any sort of re-
straint or duress having been employed.
The sheriff shoots the culprit through the
heart with rifle. The redemption of his
parole OF honor has been distinguishing
characteristic of the Creek Indian for ages.
and the most red handed criminals among
them. from a SuperStitiOus belief that to
flee would be useless, rush to the execu-
toner as bridegroom rushes to his bride,
once the law says he is worthy of death, but
not worthy OF bonds. The Creeks, being
civilized tribe, with excellent schools,
courts, judges and criminal and civil codes,
perhaps the Caucasian virtue Of incon-
stancy, has invaded the territory, and sher-
IFS have learned to lock up their prisoners.
remember an execution that occurred in
the Creek nation less than ten years ago.
The condemned was young farmer who
had killed his neighbOr. A little before
sunrise crowd had gathered in the open
space back of the court house where the
ready coffin had been brought to receive the
tenement OF clay after its tenant had been
evicted by rifle ball. In the crowd were
the father and the brother of the con-
tree tops and he had not yet appeared, some
one suggested that he might have flown.
His kinsman Indignantly denied the posi-.
bility of such cravenness in one of their
family and quarrel ensued. 1t was in
terrupted by hOrseman gallOping up and
dismounting near the coffin. He spoke to
no one, not even recognizing his relatives
having already taken leave of them. A
petty officer led the riderless horse away,
slipped its bride, and it began to crop the
prairie grass. The horseman himself walked
directly to the Omnous black box. turned
his face to the rising sun, held his hands
stiffly at his sides and awaited motionless.
The sheriff had already driven a stake fif-
teen PAGES from the coffin. He advanced
to this. raised his rifle to his shoulder, took
deliberate aim at the fellows breast and
fired. The latter fell without groan, and
his relatives took charge of his body.-St.
Louis Republic.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-07-02
Carl Pretzel,s Philosophy.

Der roat dot docks you to habbiness und
plainly gelt dond vas run saloon droo.
Dis vorldt vas a much big school houses. where
all der weaknesses vas teeched. und you learn
dot NIT awful gwickness.
When you follow der multitood of peoples to
ell, please dot you don't forgot it dot der multi
teot don'd Good restore you dot good names which
you once did International Weekly.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-07-02

imperishable souls He has given us! We were
once banished from our heavenly home, yet
Christ has redeemed for us on the cross what
Adam by his sins had deprived US Of. Let each
one of us then consider the many good gifts we
have received and resolve that we will render
thanks to God
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-07-02
LOCAL PICKINGS.

"A light SASHA window sash.
We will celebrate on Saturday.
A sober refection-What fool am l.
A killing pace-The whisky (de)canter.
A choice expression-"Take it or let it alone"
Guard McFan spent Sunday with his family at
Anoka.
-Forepaugh's circus will exhibit in the city on
the Fourth.
The Deputy's oat crop is looking well, but we
fear Jack Frost will be the harvester.
Guard Forter is so far recovered from his
gun shot wound to be on duty again.
The street commissioner has been repairing
the bad places along Main street this week.
AS it is becoming fashionable to write
''Don'ts' we beg leave to write just one: Don't.
William Worthy, of the Prentes Brown Stone
company Ashland, Wis. was here over Sunday.
Sheriff Chas. B. Hill and Deputy Sheriff ]. H.
Campbell, of Moorhead. brought in a prisoner
Monday.
We have splendid contribution for next
week entitled go West Young Man. by Eek.
Convict"
Three men were given the opportunity during
side world.
The ladies of Grace Congregational church
will the best meals to be had in the city on
the Fourth at the Moore Block.
The binding Irvine factory keeping up a
steady twisting of the fiber, and the orders for
the product on the increase.
Statement of population July l: Working for
Thresher Co., l72; working for state, l34 sick and
infrm, 20. Total population, 326.
The funeral of Liberty Hall, who at ore time
was member of the board of inspectors of this
prison. took place at Glencoe Monday.
The demand for tubs and pals is growing
The dealers are beginning to recognize the fact
that are manufacturing irst.class article.
Mrs. Pool of Chicago. who spent few days
in the city, was through the prison Thursday with
Mrs. T. W. Alexander and several other ladies.
During the past week the choir boys have been
industriously tuning up their vocal instruments
for the execution of national airs on 1.-The day we
celebrate"
Owing to the scarcity Of the local find this week,
we will be excused for mentioning the trifing fact
that the Assistant Deputy has been detected un-
der a new hat. Lightning struck the city in two
places within the past week.
An eastern gentleman. who swallowed his
false teeth some time ago, has just died notwith.
standing the efforts of many eminent physicians
to save his life What pity it is that some OF his
friends did not have sense enough to call in a
dentist
AS to the matter of paying the annual mem.
bership fees to the chautauqua Circle out of good
time money, the Warden says that it cannot be
done. However, the fees have been forwarded by
the Warden and charged to the educational funds.
So we are once more Chautauquans in good stand
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11

put the Law in motion, aud II the Law 10 en-
forced some one will get hurt
CoLoRED PEOPLE WON'T Par LIVING PhIcEs
A colored business man, whose name had
been mentioned several times, said .
few words in his own behalf. 1t
had been his experience that colored
men would not pay living prices and that
his devotion to his race had kept him q poor
man. He said he still prepared to serve
colored people; that he bad two dining rooms
and he had learned that if he served colored
people alone he could not earn enough to live
on. If had the money today that colored
people owe me-" he said, Il would be worth
5000"
Several short speeches we're made indorsing
the position taken by the preceding speaker.
Mr.. George Arnold was the last speaker and
he told what he did to prevent the q. A. r.
from coming here next year, as he said, on ac-
count of the race prejudice existing here. The
same spirit which killed Lincoln, he said, ex-
lists here today. He referred to the last recep-
ton given here by Col. Ingersoll, . friend of
the colored race, at which several colored men
and their wives were entertained, and yet, he
said, the negroes showed their ingratitude
when they threw Col Ingersoll overheard and
cent another white man to the Chicago con-
yention.
It was decided to appoint a committee Of
seven on tho school question and . similar
number on the real estate committee.
The meeting then adjourned subject to the
call OF the president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11

Mrs. Maybrick yesterday was allowed to
receive visit at WokIng prison from her
mother. Baroness Rogue. who informed her
of the efforts being made to secure her release.
After the baroness had left tie prison she
was visited and interviewed regarding Mrs.
Maybrick by representative of the Associated
Press. The baroness said she found her
daughter looking i'll. She is intensely weak
and is frequently an inmate OF the prison hos
pital. She is unable to sleep or to eat the
coarse food given to the prisoners.
During the course of their short converse
ton Mrs. Maybrick said in despairing tones to
her mother; Il have doIe nothing. Nothing
has been proved against me. Why do they
keep me here? Is it because l am poor little
American grip j cannot understand why they
will not give me mercy or pardon and let you
take me away. lam deeply, deeply grateful to
my American friends for all they have done
in my behalf.
Baroness de Rogue said that Mr.. Matthews.
the home secretary, and the prison officials
always gave her the greatest facilities when she
visited the prison. She declared tnat Mrs.
Maybrick is treated with the utmost courtesy
by those in whose charge she il. Mr. Lumley,
the solicitor. is having many conferences with
Sir Charles Russell To discuss new points in re.
latioE TO arsenic and arsenical poisoning. These
points were not submitted at Mrs. Maybrick's
trial They are regarded having such an i'm
portant bearing on the case that both Mr.. Lumley
and sir Charles Russell believe that they vii
be sufficient TO bring about the release OF Mira
MayDIick.