davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-14
- - -
RiS Taliure In New York.

NEW YoaK. May Is.--Levy Bros a
Co, one of thu largest wholesale cloth
ing houses in lower Broadway, closed
their doors Tuesday. owing nearly q
million dollars The liabilities. 1. il
said. will reach ts50. 900. and the assets
will not realize over $500 600.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-14
Rennerr In Ashas.

LIMA. o.. May i3-The entire plant
of the Eagle Refining Company of this
city was consumed Tuesday evening.
Loss about $4,000. The plant In
ciaded large coopcrage works. bar
reling works, six stills. six 5000 BARRE
tanks. loading racks and tank cars,
nearly all of which are . total loss
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-14

ATLANTA. Ca. May lathe Atlantis
Journal publishes q letter from
Cen. Palmer. Of Illinois In which he
states emphsticaily that he IL Dot 8
candidate for vice president or presi-
dent, and that political dissertation
from him would he very much like an
srxx~r44o<~<e
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-14

Nsw YoRx, May t3--Aboss forty
members Of the Mixers National ass.o-
citation boarded the Imam line steamer
Cay 81 New Sa>~ bound for Europe
They viii visit NE various mart. IT
trade IN various coantrie< and expect
10 br ecne two nssnsas
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-14

Nsv Nens. Mar 10 - Lsaerhu-x.
Thaimann a Co have taken $50 go
ssld scsa fos shipment Thursday - Es-
fspe ~ the steamship taiupes~ To-
sss pssissesi tbs wsss. y. ose. 900.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-14

Mrs Fannie : Beu has hen ar
rosted ., colamhu<. @. Tor alleged
theft al sismosds and sewtlry in
Ex.sfse@
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-14
Illinois Miners.

STREAToB, H., May i3.-The state
convention of the United Mine Work
ers assembled here Tuesday. Tho OBJ
jects of the convention are the consid-
Grafton Of the questions: First-Prices
of mining for the current year. Second
Number Of working hours per day.
Third--Intervals between pay days.
Fourth--Resumptio Of work at mines
giving last years prices. The delegates
are moderate in their expression, and
seem DESTROYS of an amicablc settle
ment The entire absence Of repre-
sentatives from southern Illinois is
noticed and unfavorablv commented on.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-14

ONH HNJOH -
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs il taken; il is pleasant
and refreshing TO the taste. and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels. cleanses the sys-
tenn ehectually. dispels colds. head
aches and fevers and cures habitusl
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of Its kind ever pro-
duced. pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt In
its action and truly beneficial IN its
effects. prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances. its
many excellent qualities commend it
10 ell and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale In Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gistA Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA RIO SKRUP co.
81. FRANCISCO. cAI.
LOUISVILLE. Nv. ksw roRk, ~.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-14
SEEDS!
FOR EVERYBODY.

At the SEED STORE, l2s. $50 and 1872
West Bridge-street, can be found the
largest and most complete stock OF
Garden. Field and Flower Seeds Of any
house in the State west Of Detroit, AZ
Wholesale and RETAIL.
GARDEN TOOLS. DRILLS and CuL
TIvATORS, LAWN MOWERS, ETC.
We keep the Odorless Ferhlizer, the
best in the market for lawns. giving
the grass new life without the smell and
annoyance usually caused by other fer
tilizers. Call and zee us.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-14

disease a. the hsnds sad feet can be cured
OFFICE, ROOM IS EAGLE HOTEL
Hard and Soft corns, Bunsens. Warts. Brta
Marks soies chiihislnS ali defects ~ TIE
IIsnas ana Feet. ana ingfo~inc Tee Nails
NO KNIFE OR PAINFUL METHOD
USED.
Pref Emilio II prepared 20 treat all che are
Affected with any OF the above oefects. III hs
eftrn t.sn STATED Iost there Is no cure Ia
corns ana bnnlonx but all I asst il n trsai an4
will convince the most skeptirai person ais
earth that the above mentioned del coas eat b
ccred. rs prove by ne Turing adsertiseme nss.
no inase professtoa er bogus csrttfca,ts. tat ~
the denasnssrs tioa OF hundreds OF pcople 81
this continent. and ~ better proof nn
charge u4fll "A cure Is perfected. No Quacksrs
stands chance WITH me. / face ala and tear
none. Patients treated III their residences II
desired.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-14

PROF. eiGNoE EMILIO,
The Celebrated SHIR0fo1IsI
or fhs Are. formerly Of I0rense. issiyA
H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15
First District Court

Judge James a. Miner on the bench
o. H Kentner VS.. A. b. Patton ct al. ::
demurrer and complaint overruled by con-
sent and on motion OF Kimban & Allison
ten days time to answer.
Anderson Pressed Brick company vs.. W.
C.. Chapman; demurrer to complaint over
ruled by consent on motion of Kimoau &
Allison: ten days to answer.
J. 5. Lampmau VS. lnez l.. Halson; de
murrer to complaint argued and submitted.
First National bank OF Haley vs.. H ID.
Lewis ct al. demurrer to complaint over
ruled by consent, on motion OF himball Il
Allison.
Charles Berry VS.. Jarvis-Conklin com
pany; demurrer to complaint submitted
In re admission of Oliver 5. Riggs: on
motion of NJ. A. Breeder and on presenta
ton of certificate from supreme court OF
Michigan. ordered admitted.
Brigham City Mercantile and Manufac
turing association VS.. John Hansen ct al.
notice TO set aside default and dissolve at
tachment argued, submitted aid taken
under advisement.
Jesse NJ. Langsdorf VS.. James Allen:
order dismissing on motion of A H. Nelson
Charles 8errs VS.. Jarvis-Conklin Mort
gage Trust company. Order oVerruling
demurrer
j. S. Lampman VS.. Jerry L. Hobson
Order sustaining demurrer and ten days
given to amend complaint.
Brigham City VS.. j. G. Hansen ct al
Order setting aside default aud Judgment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15
The Real Estate EXCHANGE

The Ogden real estate exchange was
called to order at the usual hour yesterda;
by President Patton. Only fair attend.
ance was present. The committee ap-
pointed to send a telegram to the Asso-
ciated Press for the purpose of denying the
so-called interview with Bishop Leonard.
of the Methodist Episcopal church, recent
ly published in the ST. Louis Republic, re
ported that their duties had been performed
under authority OF the Associated Press
agent. Col. w. II. Harvey, chairman OF
the committee, read the telegram that was
sent, which gave satisfaction to those pres
ent.
Mr.. Harvey also stated that an article
would be written and sent to the Republic
denying In detail the allegations of Bishop
Leonard. 1t was suggested that the arti-
Gle be brief and 10 the point.
The secretary called attention to the fact
that feeling had been expressed among
some that the properties listed were il
many cases higher than the market value
but upon little discussion the matter was
left to regulate itself. The articles Of in
corporation were read, and after some dis
cussion left to be disposed of by the board
OF directors of the exchange at their meet
ing on Monday. The following offers were
posted:
Forty by three hundred and thirty fee
on Twenty-sixth street, between Lincoln
aud Grant avenues; good house. rented a
s25. Terms, $1,000; terms to suit.
Fifty by one hundred and thirteen fee
on Washington avenue, between Twenty
seventh and Twenty eighth streets, west
side, $l25 per foot; terms tn suit
Wants-to lease about two acres OF gooC
ground for powder factory; near Thirtiett
street, Il possible.
A lotion Wall or PACING. south of depot
cheap for cash.
The exchange win meet at the usua
hour to- morrow forenoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15

What is art?
We do not need to look in the books for
a definition. Art nowadays is visible all
about us, in almost Everything we use.
1t is to be seen not alone in pictures ON the
walls, in the form and ornamentation of
public buildings and private houses, and
in articles worn for personal adornment.
It is in the humblsst things we use-in the
form and ornaments of the lamp at which
we sit to read, in the Leg, and cover of the
table, in the pitcher from which we pour a
drink of water, and the tuRlbler from
which we drink it, in the handle of a boys
jackknife, in the pattern of girls calico
gown.
1t is impossible to escape the application
of art to industry; the farmer sees it in the
design painted on his lumber wagon, and
his wife sees it in the castings upon her
Kitchen stove and in the backs and lcgs of
her kitchen chairs.
The making of a lumber wagon OR a
kitchen stove, even supposing there was no
attempt to make either one OF those useful
articles thing pleasant to look at, would
be an art" according to the dictionary
definition; but nowadays, when we speak
of the employment of art i'll industry, We
mean something else; we mean the attempt
not only to render beautiful to the eye Oh
iects which are made wholly to be beauti.
! full or pleasing, like a painted picture or q
bit of sculpture, but also to render those
beautiful in some degree which are made
| to be useful first of ALL. Z. Chamberlin
! in Youths Companion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15
CHURCH AND CREED.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAy
SAINTS-Seryices in the Tabernacle at pm
and in the several ward chapels N the evening
ST. MARKS CATHEDRAL-First South, be-
tween Second and Thru East. Holy COM
mUrion III am. Sunday school at 9:45 o. m
Morning prayer and sermon at II a. n. Bible
class lat 6:30 p. m Evening prayer and ser
mon at 7:20 p. IN. Daily serv ces during Lent !:
Morning prayer at an Evening prayer at 4
pm. Eridays-Evening prayer and lecture at
1880 pm. ThursdayS-Holy communion at IL
am.
ST. PETERS CHAPEL - Opposite Warm
Springs)-Eyening prayer and sermon at 3
p. II.
UNITARIAN CHURCH-Seryices in Salt Lake
theGtsr at ii O'Clock tn morning Sermon
by the pastor. Rev David Utter Subjects The
Faith Of Christ and Faith in Christ" Music by
the choir. Allare welcome.
FIRSr CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.-Rev J.
Brainerd Thrail pastor. All services held IT
Hammond hall chapel (Salt Lake academy
on Third South street, just east OF Third East.
Pub ic worship with sermon by the pastor at II
a m. Subject of sermon: This One Thing /
Dc" Sunday school ut 1880 Christian En-
deavor society at $3.50 pm. Prayer meeting on
Wednesday, evening 1T 80. Strangers cordi-
ally invited to all services.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CaTBCH-Public wor-
ship at II am. and preaching by the Rev. II.
p. Carson, OF S2uth Dakota. Sabbath school
at 1880. Young peopI6's society at 6:2O
Evening worship at 1850, and preaching by the
pastor. Subject: Young Men and Infidelfty'
Seats free at all these services
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15

That there was a time when there were
no handkerchiefs is rs certain as that there
was once an epoch when there was an I'M
created world. The handkerchief could
not be evolved before the sense of neatness
that called it into being, for the law of sup
ply and demand is as old as the creation.
For its comparatively modern advent there
are sufficient reasons. Civilization began
in regions where the climate was mild and
colds uncommon. This was the case in
Egypt, in Syria, in India and about the
Mediterranean. There has nothing been
found on an Egyptian tomb or obelisk that
suggests the handkerchief Assyrian monu-
ments throw no light on the subject, and
even in regard to ancient Greece the matter
is in doubt.
But though the fashionables of the old
world were required to blow or wipe the
nose rarely, there were other uses for such
spare drapery rs they had about their per
sons. They perspired freely and wopt
often, either from grief or rage, or because
the sand of the desert was blown into their
eyes. What more natural than that the
person who perspired or wept should re-
move the superiluous moisture with the
end or corner Of his flowing garments, and
that in the course of time it should seem
to him more neat and proper to have a
separate piece OF woven fabric for that
purpose?-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15

The editorial remarks in THE HERALD Of
late, in regard to gerrymandering in the
work of districting the territory have
been timely and able, and should have
great effect in the right quarter. An in
stance OF the popularity and one-sidedness
Of the last districting is shown in this
county. Rich county WAS patched on to
some of the precincts here, including
Logan, Hyde Park, Smithdeld and Provi-
dence, for a representative district and all
I OF these were attached IN turn TO haysville
and otheE places in chat neighborhood 10
/ comprise a council district Then
the southern settlements Of the
county were tied together with Brigham
/ 10 form another district. Thus
/ delegates from Rich county were compelled
! to journey clear TO KavsviiIe to help nomi-
nate councillor, ana Brigham's delegates
! had to travel around as lar as Wensvile,
which means in thu winter time 2 trip of
/ about seventy i've miles by rail and team.
And Just why the districts were 50 bounded
! IL is hard to understand, as all were help
! lessiy, absolutely Peoples party districts.
Split Cache county as they will, she always
q. wings grand majority into the line of that
1 party, aud wa hope the valley viii receive
no more districting of the peculiar breed at
! present inflicted upon It.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15
For Life and Two DAYS.

Thomas Butterworth, Esq, and his good
wife are old fashioned Quakers, who reside
near Fosters Crossing on the Little Miami
railroad. They are respectively uncle and
aunt of Hon. Ben Butterworth Some
time ago Mr.. Butterworth owned thin
strip of land which the railroad company
wanted. Finally a transfer was made on
these conditions: Mr.. and Mrs. Butter
worth to have pass on the road until
death land two days afterward" The lat.
ter clause was made part of the contract
at the request of Mr.. Butterworth, so that
in case he or his wife died ON the line OF
the road away from home the company
would be obliged to furnish the remains
free transportation to Fosters Crossing.
Cincinnati Times-Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15
General Gleanings.

Joseph p. Ledwidge went to Huntsville
yesterday to attend the Democratic rally
held there last evening.
Miss Nettie Colwell entertained a num-
Der OF her friends last evening at her home
on Grant avenue.
The bail given by Queen City Lodge No.
4, Daughters of Rebecca, was largely at
tended and was an enjoyable affair.
Considerable money changed hands on
the kllraln and Godfrey fight night before
last.
P. 4. Bolfe & Co., of Denver, Colo
rado, will open a iobbing house in this city
soon, Tor the purpose of handling wrought
iron, cast iron. lead and sewer pipe, etc.
The law suit of Smith s. Smith against
the Ogden chamber of commerce will come
upfor trial al an early date.
The funeral of Mrs. Maggie Jenkins,
who died from an attack Of apoplexy night
before last, will be held to-day.
Meetings of the taxpayers of Ogden
city were held IN the city nall and the First
ward schoolhouse last evening, to discuss
the propriety of casting their ballots for
school bonds at the election tomorrow. a
majority OF those in attendance seemed to
favor issuing the bonds.
The Woman's Relief Corps will give a
masquerade bali the Union opera house
on the evening of March Il.
Bauif w T. Gill, of the First district
court is suffering from an attack of Ia
grippe.
L. Il. Rogers and II. W. Smith returned
from Eagle Rock, Idaho, yesterday, where
they succeeded in winning cattle stealing
suit for a large rancher near that place.
The schcol election occurs tomorrow tC
determine whether bonds 10 the extent OF
500, 600 viii be issued for the erection Of
new public school buildings or not.
President L. r. Gable, of the Chicago
Rock Island * Pacific railway, arrived
from the west yesterday in his special car
800, and departed over the Union Pacific
for the east.
The Telegraphers' union viii meet in tht
federal courtroom this forenoon at
O'Clock TO discuss important business mat
tiers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15
e was among the LATEST of them, and that

he was among the LATEST of them, and that
he could always be found at the stores of
an evening "He was different fellow"
says this gentleman, "from John, who was
a great reader and sort of a piodder
'Cump had great idea of going to West
Point and he talked of it continually I
shall never forget the day his uncle finally
got him his appointment. He WAS so hap
py he could hardly contain himself, and he
almost walked on the air for several days"
Sherman began to command those about
him at very early age. His first recorded
order was issued at the time of his baptism,
which, though his father and mother were
strict Presbyterians, was not celebrated
till few months after the death of his
father, when the future general was quite
lad. When his name was given to the
preacher he objected to baptizing a youth
by the name of heather Indian (Tecum-
seh). He wanted to call the boy simply
William But the boy would not have it
so. He stopped the ceremony. Said he:
''My father called me Tecumseh and Te-
cumseh l will be called. If you baptize
me SO, all right. If you will not, L will
have none of your baptism" The preach
er waived the point and the ceremony
went on.
Many great men are absent minded, and
the general was not free from this failing.
An old comrade tells this story:
An incident happened Pine Mountain,
! Georgia, the evening that Gen. Sherman sent
| his famous dispatch, Hold the fort; am COM
! ing" to Alatoona, Oct. 5, 1861. The general re-
| ceived q fresh cigar from some one, cigars be-
| ing scarce, and began TO shout for q light
! Lieut. J. Clarence Peck, of Gen. Wnittaker's
staff was the fortunate possessor of a freshly
| lighted cigar, and he politely handed it to Gen
| Sherman, who lit his own cigar and then de.
! liberately threw the iieutenant's cigar away
! A broad smile displayed itself all around. The
| general was thinking of those million rations
al Alatcona but it didn't appease the disgust
of the lieutenant.
Just before the election of 1888 a New
York political club decided to serenade the
general A committee saw him about il
beforehand to learn if it would be agreea
BILE
tits ali right, boys he answered. 90
shall feel honored by the serenade. Iwon'
make much of a speech, but if you care t.
have a few off hand remarks [ will maxi
them; but insist upon one condition. You
band must not play Marching Through
Georgia. It is a good air, and all that
but for just about a quarter of a centur.
no band of music has ever knowingl..
played to me without using it. That ha
become monotonous, don't you see, and
feel as though | couldn't possibly stant
another note Of it"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15
AMERICAN FABLES.

THE RAT, TIE MOUSE sND TIE TRAP.
One Day Wellfed and Sagacious Rat
came across an Object made OF Stout
Wires, and its Sole Occupation Seemed
to be to take Care of Liberal Piece of
Cheese. Having had Several years Ex
perience with Men and Their Machina-
lions, the Rat Looked the Ground over
with Great Care, and Ee was still En-
gagged in this Occupation when Mouse
Appeared and Wanted to Know what
was up.
"Why, the fact is" replied the Rat,
81 have more Cheese here than / can
possibly Eat at one meal, and as Cheese
spoils quickly in this Climate, I was
waiting for some one to come along and
Accept of Portion
"You are very, very Generous" said
the Mouse.
Don't Mention it. Just Step inside
and pass the Cheese out, will you?"
The Mouse had no sooner nibbled at
the Bait than there was Crash and he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15
Refnrm Schnnl Mnetinr

A regular meeting of the board of d.
rectors of the Territorial Reform school
was held yesterday. Those present were
Prof. Benner, G. c. Richards, Secretary
H. H. Rolapp and superintendent Barton.
President James n. Kimball, Il. II. Jones
and E. G. Woolley were unable to be pres
ent owing to other pressing business mat
tiers.
The matter of purchasing uniforms for the
boys was taken up and further discussed.
The committee appointed for that purpose
reported that the suits would arrive within
a few days. Several bills were audited,
and after discussing further business 81
minor Importance the meeting adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15

President Board Of Police Commissions
ers-We are sorry to say, O'Hoolahan, that
you are discharged from the force.
O'Hoolahan-An' fer what cause. yer
homer?
President-A jewelry store was burglar
lied in your district last night. Did you
meet any one on your beat last night?
O'Hoolahan-Yis, your honor. | met a
man an he said, said he, he wus going to
open a iewelry sture.
President-He did open jewelry store
and stole $1,000 worth of goods.
O'Hoolahan-The man may have been a
thafe, but he WIS no liar.-Jeweler's Cir
cular
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15

Amicolola the beautiful falls about the
line of Lumplzin and Gilmore counties,
means rolling water. Ami is water ard
colola is rolling-Amicolola, rolling water.
Mr.. Moore departs from the established
rule of spelling several names. He has it
"Cannesauga;;" it is 'Connasauga." 1
hardly think the Cherokee language has
words for rivers, creeks, branches, etc.
They would describe the different bodies
Of water by such words as little, large,
small, great. Like Hebrew names, their
names, as have said, signify something in
the thing named. Thus Tennessee means
spoon. AN Indian dialects have limited
vocabulary w. j. Cotter in Atlanta Con-
stitution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15
LITERATURE.


The numbers of The Lifting A0e for Feb
ruary Is and March Z cor tain American
Fiction" Edinburgh; 'Gaspard de Coligny,''
Church Quarterly; ''Aristotle as Natural
ist," Contemporary; 'The Father of all the
Coats" and 1.-THE Decline of Indian Taste, y
Nineteenth Century; ''Nonconformists and
Unionism," Fortnightly; Random Roam
ing" and "An Evening with Schliemann,"
BlGck,Cood; Life and Labors of Schlie-
Manu." National; 1.-THE Education OF
Genius" English Illustrated; ''Voltaire and
His First Exile" Temple Bar; "Maxims for
Newell Writer'S" MuToy's; "a Pompeii in
Bohemia OOrnhiU; "My Witches Cald-
rom" Macmillan; ''Meissonier," Saturday
ReUtew; Frozen to Death" st. James Ga
zette; "Rcyal SuEnames,' Speaker; Modern
Fighting and Firearms" Army and Ndus
Gazette; with instai'ments of Madeline
Story 1.-The Shroaded Watcher and
poetry. Littell & Co., Boston, are the pub
/ fishers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-15
LOGAN NEWS.
New Coon. MANAGER.

Isaac Smith, esq, the well-known mer-
chant and counselor to President Orson
Smith, has been appointed manager Of the
Logan branch of the D. c. M. I. Mr..
Smith has been for some time past in the
mercantile business with Mr.. H. j. Chris
Hansen, and they have done thriving
business on Main street. The announce
ment of the appointment was made Tues
day evening" and Mr.. Smith assumed his
new duties Wednesday. IL is understood
all the employees will quit on the 18th in
slant unless otherwise notified in the mean
time. The new manager has a strong
reputation for tireless energy and keen
business IDEAS and we look to see the
great institution do a heavy trade under
his careful control.