davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18

OF minor rock and water studies, Mr.. de
Haas made q considerable number this sea-
son. To visitors at his New York studio,
Mr.. de Haas collection of small studies has
always been fascination. AT his sale last
winter many studies were sold. but not a
few charming glimpses OF our American
coast remain. Although a Dutchman by
birth and education, Mr.. de Haas is an
American in sentiment, loyal to our institu-
lions, social and political. His easy and
cordial manner mako him popular with his
summer as well as his winter neighbors.
Several years ago--I don't remem Der just
how mapy-a charmingly written and
charningly illustrated article describing
Snug Hamlet and Hometown" appeared
in Hdrpers' Monthly over the signature Of
William Hamilton Gibson. The delightful
Connecticut region pictured on this widely
read paper surrounds those two interesting
centres, Washington and Newtown. New
town has both picturesque and historical
charm. So has Washington. 1t was at
Washington that DR.. Gum ran his famous
educational establishment, the Gunnery.
Many distinguished men seem to have been
trained at the old Gunnery. Gibson went
there in the winters of his boyhood, and
sometime ago when group of pupils, get
ting track of each others nice move, set
about publishing sumptuous memorial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18

Marb;ehead itself is on rocky peninsu-
la. 1t was planted by a colony away back
in 1885. Little and pinched as it was it
sent full regiment to the Continental
army. 1t was here that Whittier laid the
scene of his skipper Ireson's Ride" the
ride by the way, being on a rail. A little
over a hundred years ago the town was only
second to Boston in population. The en-
barge of 1910 ruined the maritime business
of the place, and at the close of the war of
1872 British prisons held 500 of her sailors.
Marblehead Neck is across the harbor.
It has distinctive picturesqueness and is
very naturally haun5 for lovers of coast
scenery and quaint vestage of an eastern
civilization. The old houses are O luxury
to the relic hunting taste. But Mr.. de Haas
turns mis- eyes shoreward and finds lively
delight in the shaggy lines of coast and the
brilliant sea colors to be found to the west
ward on the reefs. This summer he &C
quired studio quarters offering peculiar
advantages. In cottage imminent to the
water he fitted up summer studio, and
from the verands he was able TO command
a fine painting view Of the shore scenery.
This veranda was so close to the sea that
the artist was able to set up his easel there
and carried forward in direct transcript
from nature a fine breezy picture covering
a canvas five feet wide. Work on this
picture was, as I have said, sadly inter
rupted. but it was advanced sufficiently for
him to form the basis of what promises to
be one of the most brilliant Of Mr.. de Haas
recent pictures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18

Mr.. Gibson's house is on the brow of a
hill, a fine rolling hill from which you look
out over a delightful valley toward other
hills that grow bluer and bluer to the. hori
ION. Here, you would say, was all the
picturesqueness reasonable man could ask
for as an artistic browsing ground. The
fact that Mr.. Gibson is as loyal to the
Washington region to-day as he was in the
days of the 'Snug Hamlet" article will in
dictate that he has found amplitude of ma
terial and inspiration in the slopes and
streams, the meadows and woods of the
romantic region.
Since Mr.. Gibson not orly paints but
writes, his time must be divided in accord
ance with the exigencies of the work he has
on hand. He may be said to devote himself
70 four distinct classes of work. OF these
classes his writing and his illustrations
make up two His popular water colors
represent another Then he devetes himself
internationally to botanical studies, which
not only form the basis of so many Of his
books, but are destined to bear fruit in a
botanical work of great Importance of which
little more than the outline has yet been
prepared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18
last now the visitor WHO goes 10 Wash.

Just now the visitor who goes to Wash
ington in search of Mr.. Gibson will-if it is
daylight-probably have to follow the
artists trail to the margin or perhaps into
the heart of some wood, where he will find
the author of Pastoral Days in more or
less of a working rig, seated before his por-
table easel, with color box open beside him,
industriously conferred on one OF those de-
licious bits of water color which always
meet with such a cordial reception at the
exhibitions For this is the season when
Mr.. Gibson does most of his out of door
painting. As the woods, touched by the
frost, paradoxically take fire, and flame in
gorgeous color as if to tempt the resources
of the colur box, Mr.. Gibson warns to mis-
work-October breezes and aIl-and returns
of an evening with some beautiful tran
scripts in his portfolio.
| have tracked Mr. Gibson to his artistic
lair, as it were, and can testify TO the charm
of watching him finish one of his spirited
studies. Perhaps he visited me in jericho.
But he never said it. On that fine head of
his was perched straw hat Of very original
cont tour, which MIR. Gibson's neighbors and
friends had, at last accounts, begun to cen
slider an irresistible element of his sketch
ing and painting outfit
MIR. de Haas winter studio is in the mis-
toric old Tenth street studio building in
New York Mr. Gibson has cold weather
quarters in the newly built fourth story of
his interesting Brooklyn home.
VICTOR SINS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18
GALVANIZED CNRE

We authorize our advertised druggist to
sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this
condition, If you are afflicted with q
Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest
trouble, and will use this remedy as
directed giving it a fair trial, and experience
no benefit, you may return the bottle and
have your money refunded. We could not
make this offer did we not know that DIR.
Kings New Discovery could be relied on
1t never disappolnts. Trial bottle free at
A. G. Smith 81 Cos drug store. Large
size SOC. and $1.00. 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18

volume in which handsome tribute was
paid to the popular pedagogue, it was Glib
con who supplied the pictures and decora-
tive conceits which give an original charm
to the book.
Washington Of to-day might be called a
fashionable place if the word did not imply
equality wholly inconsistent with the un-
conventional beauty of the locality. 1t has
many fine houses, many artistic devices in
summer house building, we'll kept grounds,
and so on. But it escapes the Kind of pop
ularity that would destroy its fine quiet
and reserve,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18
THOUSANDS nR SUFFERING WOMEN.

Delicate women who complain of tired
feeling, palma in the back and lions, desire
to sleep, dizziness, painful or suppressed
meEstruation, will find i'll Oregon Kidney
Tea faithful friend. 1t can be relied upon
in every instance to give immediate relief
from kidney and urinary troubles. Thou
sands Of women are suffering every day
from some disorder of the kidneys or liver,
who might be permanently cured by using
Oregon Kidney Tea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18

HE artists are
coming home
ag ain. t h o
studios of Boston,
of New York and
of Philadelphia
are exhibiting IN
mistakable signs
of life. When the
art schools open,
as they do in o.
tober, those artists
who are enrolled
in the lists of In
stru C t ors-a n d
thew are now
DAVIS an interest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18
A pEREECT TITLE

is one that comes down from the govern
ment through ali successive transfers and
changes without flaw, fraud or error Of
any sort without failure any where or at
any time to observe every legal form and
There are few such titles
with each link in the chain full and fault
less. Order an abstract of the Salt Lake
Abstract, Title Guaranty 81 Trust Co., 265
S. Main street, and know your title.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18
WHEN ONE BUYS LAND

he wants to read his title clear to know
that what he buys is surely his. By get
ting your abstracts from the Salt Lake
Abstract, Title Guaranty & Trust Co.. 265
S. Main street, you will know the title
you are buying.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18
THIRD SEASON.

Students received and qualified in
double entry bookkeeping. Only actual
practice. Day or evening.
HARRY R. BROWNE, Accountant,
IS and sc Commercial block.
Established 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18

Prosecutor Stephens is actively engaged
in making life burden for the crooks. He
has landed score of them in the peniten-
tiary already from this town, and is still
or the wer path.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18
THE FREE LANCE.

HEN Jay Gould
was In Salt Lake
THs HERALD put
a reporter on his
track aud made
him camp with
the wizard. When
Gould went 10 the
barber shop to get
his scanty locks
trimmed, the re-
porter did the
same thing, inter-
viewing him in
the meantime;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18

The members of the bar and court at
taches never pass the Dolly building
without casting longing glance at the
magnificent structure. which will soon be
the home of the district court, marshal's
Office clerks Office, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18

The law library, which was formerly
chaotic nightmare, has been trans
formed into a model of convenience by Lii
brarian Lippman, who has brought order
out of chaos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18

Miss Wooley, Philadelphia type-w ritter
whose mother was the plaintiff in divorce
case which attracted some attention here
recently, returned to this city last evening
TO accept position in City Attorney
Halls Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18

The Salt Lake Driving Park association
give six days meeting, 10Th to 24th. Re-
member the dates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18

ingly representative body-must be on
hand in their city precincts, and the unat-
tached remainder of the artist world
struggles in as they may feel like or may
have to during many weeks following. In
a mild season, such as this early fall has
been in the east, every artist who is COM
PEELED to return to town swears mild,
artistic swear word. and compromises with
| himself by doing very little work until the
weather gets more genuinely fallish.
American artists display independence of
personal preference There is no section
OF the country TO which it is the correct
thing to go. No fashion regulates the local
ity of artistic excursions as it does abroad.
The American artist, Notwithstanding all
that has been said about his subservience
to foreign, and especially French, ideas, Is
| thoroughly self-respecting when he betakes
himself out of doors, and seems to feel most
particularly snug and contented when he
strikes a nook uninvaded by any other
sketching rambler.
have in mind two artists whom all the
country knows, who go pretty much every
season to
THE SAME HAUNTs
and have those haunts a good deal to them
selves; that is to say, they have seemed to
make them their own.
| M. F. H. de Haas, the distinguished ma
rine painter, generally packs his traps and
is off in July to Marblehead Neck. The
painter usually remains within sound of
| the breakers until about the middle of Oc-
tober, when things get rather chilly on this
section of Massachusetts coast, but this
season the illness and death of Mrs. de
Haas brought the seasons work to an end
before September came. The death of Mrs.
de Haas will seem to everybody who has
known the artist and his wife personally
| like q peculiarly severe loss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18

Prosecuting Attorney Varian and his
assistant, Mr.. Stephens, have moved their
offices to the Commercial block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18

is strikingly like his-large forehead, heavy
brows, small eyes, strong nose and large
facial angle. There is a remarkable width
of the face from temple to temple. In tho
lower face the mothers likeness is seen.
Mrs. Cleveland has very pretty mouth
and as lovely chin as nature ever mod
elled in human face. Miss Cleveland has
the same pretty mouth, the same lovely
chin, the same smooth curve of tie cheeks
and tho same laughing dimple, heightened
in charm by the faultless delcacy of infan-
tile beauty. Her bright little eyes are
gray blue, and she has quite shock of
long hair, black as jet and fine as corn tas-
sels.n
tut I
To ell of which The HERALD raises no
objection, but when the writer continues
that ''for reasons which are not made plain
to the big, loving father, he is not permit
ted to handle his daughter when he wants
to take her for little walk round the room,
which is every half hour, he is compelled to
take up the whole outfit. basket, baby, pill
low and all; it is an armful but seemingly
a very pleasant burden, and the picture is
one brimful of human nature and domestic
happiness" then we protest, because it is
libel upon the truth. The following cut
gives picture from life which every father
of a hrst-born will recognize without diff
Guilty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18

One Paints by Sea, the Other in
the Mountains.
DE HAAS AT MARBLEHEAD NECK
William Hamilton Gibson in the Sylvan
hooks Of Connecticut's Washington
Quaint Old Corner.

[For THE SUNDAY HEARLD-ovpyrighted.l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18
BENCH AND BAR.
How is the Church Fund to be
Distributed?
Personal and General Notes About Judges,
Attorneys. Commissioners, Courts Clients,
Employees and Other Folks.

The most important stage in the proceed
ings in the case of the United States VS..
the Church Of Jesus Christ of Latter-d
Saints will be reached tomorrow morning,
when Judge Loofbourow, the master in
chancery, will take up the matters delegat-
ed to him by the supreme court, and which
relate to the distribution of the big fund
now in the receivers hands. The Judge is
experiencing some difficulty in securing
suitable quarters. He applied to Marshal
Parsons last evening, but was informed
that all the court rooms were occupied
Inc library room in the Wasatch building,
or room adjoining the masters offices in
the Commercial block, will probably be
selected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18

Commissioner Norrell, Justice Hall and
Commissioner Greenman seem to have a
corner on the marrying business. Each
has a different formula, Commissioner
NorreiPs being the most impressive,
Justice Halls the shortest and Commits
sioner Greenman's the most poetic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18
THOUSANDS OF HAPPY CREATURES

on horseback, in birloches aud a ioyous
rout on loot, swarming the pulperins and
confectionery shops that dot oil the plszas.
and hurrying hither and thither with the
restlessness Of crowds. The country people
will be out in full force and nigh feather.
Delighted 10 display their horsemansh ship and
dance the zamacuaca-the national iie of
Chile. AS equestrians, they are remark
ably skilled, aud there is no feat of horse
manship which they cannot perform. In
deed, 1t Is dangerous to be in the way when
they become little elated by chicha. The
men delight to run their horses at full speed
upon mounted gentleman, and as thew
pass to deity catch q knee inside Of his.
when, unless he is also on the alert. he is
bound TO be immersed in an instant, 10 the
unhounded amusement of the rabble. 1t is
equally common to see the women raci ng
together on horseback. They bring their
horses into line, apply the whip and set off
at furious gallop, totally regardless of
pedestrians or any earthly consideration
but the goal These performances are
varied by many other rude sports, and the
everlasting cuaca, danced in booths and on
elevated platforms-the rustic beaux in
spurs and ponchos, the bellies in stlf1y
starched white petticoats topped by cheap
but gorgeously- colored dresses, their black
hair falling in two braids down the back
each couple to the uslc of two women
with harp and guitar accompanying their
instruments with strong nasal voices, while
man beats time with his palms upon a
ooard and the spectators clap their hands
in rhythm. The guases and guasitos conn
try lads and lasses) gallop to the city from
their rural homes on horseback, while their
elder relatives follow more soberly in prim-
tive carriages. The body and roof of each
cart are made of boards or of hides and
bamboo poles, with windows in the sides
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18

Judge Loofbourow, the master in chan
Gerry, was for twelve years district Judge
at Council Bluffs. Iowa, and came to this
city about two years ago. His business
has increased so much of late that when
he was appointed by the supreme court he
found 1t necessary to get an associate. and
he selected William Kahn, the young at
torney who recently distinguished himself
IN the county Collectorsnip case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18

and curtains shielding the opening in front
and rear, while the interior is made COM
Portable with straw and skins in lieu of
seats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18

In another place the same authority de-
scribes the infant thus: Half of her face
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18

Judge Powers returned from Paris,
Idaho, yesterday, where he appeared as
prosecutor in the Rivers murder case. The
defendant is accused of numbering S. B.
Mozart, and the crime was q peculiarly
atrocious one. When Judge Powers ap-
peared in court on Friday, he found the
room packed with spectators, and the feel
ing against the prisoner was so intense
that the defense moved for a change OF
venue. Judge Powers did not oppose the
motion and a dispatch was received here
last evening announcing that Judge Stan
rod had granted the motion and the case
will be tried at Malad on October "a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18

Somebody left THE HERALD a clipping
from some eastern paper concerning Baby
Cleveland. Among other things we learn
therefron that oddly enough, she is not a
dimpled baby; nobody could call her roly-
poly, and she hasn't even the suggestion of
a magic bracelet or necklace. An authority
on babies would take her to be boy. She
Is strong aud muscular, has large frame,
superb respiration, good appetite, perfect
digestion and the promise of developing
into a large woman. Although ten
FOUNDER, she is a magnificent specimen of
humanity, well formed, beautifully hinged
and perfectly able to support her own
weight. Her head doesn't lop over when
she is raised up; she doesn't give one the
impression that she will go to pieces at the
bath. She takes TO water like a web foot
and shows decided taste for white CASTLE
soap and velvet sponges.'
I t
In another place the same authority de-
scribes the infant thus: Half of her face
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18

Judge Anderson will probably resume
his duties on the bench in 6 short time.
Z T
The supreme court will not meet again
until January.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18

Some of the churches rail against the
theatre on general principles. Different
from the example the Lord set them in
Sodom and Gomorrsh, they want to extin-
guish the good with the evil; but few
more such pieces as Goodwin's Nominee"
and the number Of converts to their notion
will be legion.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-10
GOSSIP OF Tas ltoTsls


III. Gamble, Saginaw lumber manu-.
faclnrer. ) At the Morton.
\. A. Parker, Frankfort attorney,
took dinner AT SWEETS yesterday.
&. c. ksi,zer, proprietor of the New.
aygo -four mills, is al the Morton.
". l.. Pollock. Cassopol,s grocery,
registered at Tue Morton last night.
j. {. Bostwlck, Manton dealer in
drugs, registered nj the Eagle yes.er-
day.
E. A. Morse. a Rockford business
terday.
s. h. Hart, Big Rapids lumber man
ufacturer, registered at the Clarendon
yesterday.
A. ". Dodge, Morley lumber
dealer. took dinner at the Clarendon
yesterday.
L. W. DeYoe, q Kalamazoo real es-
tate dealer, registered at the Morton
yesterday.
Dallas Bondeman, of Kalamazoo, is
at the Morton. He Is IN the city on
legal business.
Samuel Rosebaum. OF Kalamazoo, n
manufactures OF overalls, took dinner
AZ the Morton yesterday.
Michael Devereaux. of Mount Pleas
ant, who is also justice of the peace,
was at the Eagle Yesterday.
X. q. Peters. the Manistee capitalist,
was IN the city few hours yesterday.
Tie was on his way TO Detroit.
j. c. Townsend, a White Cloud cloth
ing dealer, IS in the city on mercantile
business. He registered at the Eagle.
o. A. Elliott, of Ludington, proprIe-
tor OF the Elliott House at that place,
tested Landlord Pantlind's dinner yes
terday.
James Dempsey, who is serving his
country in the capacity OF postmaster
at Nanistee, took dinner st Sweets yes
terday.
III. e.. Reynolds, Of Lansing, Sccre-
tary OF the State Board of Agriculture,
Is IN the city. He is guest at the
Morton.
The Hon. +. 4. Doremus, editor Of
the Portland Review and u member of
the last legislature, displayed his edi-
torial signature on the register Of the
Morton House last night.
IL ". iieI, one VI LuuinBtonS Hili-
lionsire lumbermen and capitalists,
decided yesterday that man couldn't
live by bread alone, and so he came 10
this city and took unto himself Nor
ton House dinner.
The hotels were comparatively quiet
last night, and the clerks had a chance
to take a full breath. the Morton and
Sweets never had better opportunity
to test their capacities for accommodate
ing q crowd, and their respective land
lords were eminently successful in
their attempt.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-10
RAILROAD NEWS NOTES.

Today is payday for the c. & w. NJ.
employees.
J. II. p. Hughart, OF the G.. X. & l.,
left tor New York yesterday afternoon.
The b., G.. III. IL NJ. brought 1900
people to the city TO attend the races
Thursday.
j. X. V. Agnew, superintendent of
the &. d w. NJ. lett for New York yes
terday morning.
III. G. Potter. general freight agent of
the c., h. d S., with headquarters in
Kalamazoo. IS IN the city.
Mr.. Harry Hand, an employe of the
G.. X. & l., who has been visiting
friends ia Ssranac and Owosso. is again
at work in his accustomed place.
The roads feel gratified over the
completeness of the train service and
the fact that not a single accident oc-
Cured in the handling Of so many peo-
pie.
No returns in regard TO the number
OF tickets sold have yet been received,
but conservative estimates place the
number of people brought IN from the
track last night ut Z 900.
The general freight agents in session
have completed the new tariff sched-
uIes for Traverse City and Manistee,
and have adjourned until week from
Tuesday. They meet then at Saginaw
and will raise the rates from Cadillac
and Reed City.