davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-26

and beauty; just as TIE picture is on the
point of completion, he learns to love
beautiful woman who returns his passion.
After weeks at her feet he returns to his
studio one day, and is filed with disappoint-
ment when he gazes upon the face Of the
Christ. 1t is the face of beautiful heatheu
god bearing no impress Of that divine love
winch the painter now knows must belong
there. His canvas is turned to the wall,
and inspired by love he sets to work upon
, the image OF new Christ, who would be
! God OF love. Again his picture is completed
when the second great change comes over
his life. She whom he adores turns from
him to give her love to the Prussian officer
whose Greek beauty had been the model
for his first picture. Going back to work
under the shadow of this deep sorrow, he
looks upon the face of Christ upon his easel,
and sees that once more he has failed.
There is the beautiful face irradiating love,
but there is not upon it the refining touch
OF sorrow that must have been in the face
| Of Him who was "a man of sorrows and ac-
quailted with grief" There was this
wanting. He must set to work again. and
paint not only the beauty of the Divine per-
lection, and the love that embraced all
mankind, but the sorrow CT the Man of God
who suffered for our sins. The author,
Hjslmer Hiorth Boyesen, thinks he has
given the best work of his life in this sing
ular story. Cosmopolitan Publishing CON-
pany, Madison Square, N. Y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-26

Salt Lake realty, and of the setting in of
the procession of buyers from the outside.
1t is certain that the eyes of investors are
again turned in this direction, and it is
equally true that the INQUIRIES are becom-
ing interested and earnest. We believe
that those lot owners who were not dis
couraged by the collapse last year, and who
held up their prices will soon have coca
sion to thank their courage for unfolding
their confidence in the solidity and the
future greatness of the city. We
do not expect boom, but we do look for
great activity in the land MARKET and
shall be disappointed if transactions do not
increase in number and in the weekly ag-
gregate of the money involved. We look
with confidence for the coming of buyers,
enticed hither by the real merits of the
place and il the firm belief that invest
ments in Salt Lake realty will prove highly
| remunerative.
You croakers, mark The HERALD's pre-
diction, and be guided by it if 1t be in your
natures to do so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-26

IT IS claimed that the radio micrometer
invented by Mr.. BOYS, is SO sensitive that
it is influenced by the heat Of candle
nearly two miles away, and yet, when
turned toward the brightest stars, it is not
perceptibly influenced by their heat. Still,
every demonstration Of science goes to
prove that these stars are blazing suns like
our own sun, but so immensely removed
from the earth as to show no signs of heat
under the mosI powerful tests that can be
applied. The immensely of the universe is
taught by SUCH illustrations, and yet it is
impossible to convey any adequate idea
thereof.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-26

men had been hired and their wages been
% per cent. higher than the foreigners de-
mand. One of these days the big employ
ing concerns will learn that in the long run
it is cheaper to hire good men at fair wages,
such wages as good men can afford to work
for, than to employ the cheap fellows
who are ever causing trouble, and
whose argument in their disputes is viol-
ence and destruction. 1t will beiwell for the
country when employers learn this fact,
for then the human cattle which flock
hither from the other side of the ocean will
be checked and the American community
be spared these little wars which are be
ing waged in one section or another all the
| time, and which are Invariably conducted
on one side by ignorant, brutal foreigners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-26

ceeded by the kingdom of heaven,
and universal liberty; when the pleasant
beating Of the white wings of peace shall
take the place of wars alarums-the
bugle's blast, the flies shrill note, the roll
ing drum, the tramp of armed millions, the
lannon's roar, the neighing steed, the
screams Of shot and shell, the sabre's clash,
the dying groans and that hell of death and
blood that ever follows in the wake of all
the pomp and circumstance of glorious war.
But let him be content to leave in the
hands of the Master woo rules the destiny
of our earth the time and manner of usher
ing in this promised reign of perfect peace
and rest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-26

FROM TIRE twelfth century until A. D.
1864 the new year began in France with
Easter, but in that year CHARLES XI.
changed the date to January 1, as now uni
versally observed in Christian countries.
In very ancient times the churches were
ornamented with large wax candles weigh
ing in some instances 300 pounds, and
Christians saluted each other with a kiss
and the words CHRIST is risen,n to which
the response was, "He is risen indeed -
In the Greek church, especially in Russia,
this custom still obtains, though they
really in practice cruelty the CHRIST
afresh'' by their cruel persecution of the
Jews. The custom of words counts for
nothing, no matter how true soever, if the
spirit of CHRIST is insulted and denied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-26
Frank Leslie,s Popular Monthly.

A new and admirable portrait of the Hon.
James G. Blaine appears on the front page
OF Frank LeSLte's Popular Monthly for May,
which contains notable illustrated arti-
Gle by T. G. Crawford, the well-known
Washington correspondents setting forth Of.
ficially Secretary Blaine's views, labors and
plans upon the great subject Of commercial
RECIPROCITY between the United States
and Latin America" A new serial story
entitled ''John Meggs, Barbarian" by Scott
Campbell, begins in this number of the
magazine, which also contains among ito
numerous illustrated articles: ''Going
Abroad" by Frederick S. Daniel; "a May
Day in JAPAN" by Norma Lorimer; ''The
Bamboo" by P. Horden; The Sandwich
Islands and their Volcanoes by Edward
Spring; 1.-THE Wonderful Fireboat New
Yorker" by Frederic M. Dey; "a Robin
Paper" by Nelly Hartworth; Elephant
Sport in Ceylon," by MacMahon Challinor;
and ''The Ocean Telegraph Gables of the
World" together with several short stories
and poems by Joel Benton, Douglas Sladen
and others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-26

Mr. GILMAN, American consul at Jerusa-
lem, says in regard to the Jewish immigra-
ton to Palestine: 1.-THE Jews from all lands
continue to come to Palestine to reside in
increasing numbers. Many of them are
aged persons, who immigrate with the sole
object of dying in Jerusalem, in accordance
with their religious belief, so that they
may be buried on the Mount of Olives.
But others of this people join some of the
Jewish agricultural colonies established
under the RoTHscHILD patronage or engage
in trade or traffic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-26

own resources. After having spent some time
in the School of Division of Frankfort-on the
Oder,o MoLTKE vas entered into the general
stan. In 1885 he ] adertook tour in Turkey
which brought htcA under the notice OF Sultan
MAHMoUD, who advised with the young
Prussian officer on the reorganization of the
Turkish army. MoLTKE remained several
years in Turkey, and in 1899 took part in the
campaign of the Turks in Syria against the
Vlceroy MEHMED ALI of Egypt and his adopted
son IBRAHIM Pasha. In 1845, having
returned to Prussia. aud published an account
OF his Turkish experiences, he became adlutant
TO Prince HENRY of Prussia, then resident in
Rome, and after his death, in 1S47, was engaged
IN connection with the general command on the
Rhine, becoming, in lS48, member of the grand
general STAFF, and, in 1S49, chief Of the staff of
the 4th army corps, in Magdeburg. In 1858 he
was advanced to the rank CT chief Of the grand
general staff of the Prussian army and in 1859
became lieutenant-general. In the Austro-
Italian war MoLTKE was present in the Aus
TRAN headquarters. After the conclusion of
peace, he spared no pains that he might fully
develop the capabilities of the Prussian general
staff and the Prussian army When the war OF
1864 against Denmark broke out, MoLTkE
sketched the plan of the campaign, and assisted
in its execution, acting similarly in the case OF
the war of 1856 The whole plan of the Bohe-
milan campaign was due to the lieutenant-gen-
eral, who was personally present in the battle OF
koniggartz, which he led, and in like manner
arranged the bold advance of the Prussian col
umns against Olmutz and Vienna, and negotia
tea the armistice and the preliminar.es of peace
For these services he received the order of the
Black Eagle and a national dotatien. re
Father MoLTKE," as he was Familiarity termed
in the German army, and his brilliant strategy
are ascribed the splendid victories of the Ger
man arms in the Franco-German war. He was
the commander-in-chief The whole plan of the
campaign was due to him. In recognition o.
his unrivaled services, MoLrKE, who was al
ready baron, was created count October 2S
1870, made the chief marshal of the German
empire September, 1ST1), and again received
national dotation. The illustrious marshal
who was generally regarded as the first strate
gist Of the day, received from the Gar the or
der of st. George, the highest military decora
ton of Russia, in October, 1870; and from hi
own sovereign the grand cross of the order o.
the Iron Cross, March 20, 1871.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-26

Thus crime and commotion, perplexity
abound on every hand, until it would not
be difficult to conclude that we must have
fallen upon the days when mems hearts
are to fail them for fear because of those
things which are coming upon the earth.
Still, let US not be satisfied with a partial
view of things. 1t must be remembered
that it is only the extraordinary events
which happen among men that constitute
the news of the world, and that it is
largely made up of the evil that occurs. 1t
is mans crimes, not his virtues,
that are chronicled in the daily
press; his sorrows and misfor-
tunes, not his happiness and normal pros
perity. Hence, Notwithstanding the extra
ordinarily sad record of the crimes of the
past week, with all the perplexity arising
from strikes and wars and rumors of wars,
there is to be found much happiness in the
world, much for which man can be CRATE
ful-"See thro' plots and counterplots
grace; along the plains, where passionate
discord rears eternal Babel still
the holy stream of human happiness
glides on" And for it, we are neither in.
debted to kings nor their cabinets, neither
to parliaments nor prime ministers. "No
let US own it with RIcHELIEU, there is
One above who sways the harmoniou!
mystery OF the world, even better thai
prime Minister'S kings or congresses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-26

an old edict ran thus: $50 long as the sun
shall shine upon the earth, let no Christian
be so bold as to come to Japan, and let all
know that the King of Spain himself, or
the Christians GoD, or the great Con of
all, if he violates this commandment, shall
pay for it with. his head.' Thus it is
taught in Japan, after delay of 200 years,
shat man only proposes, and the Christian
COP disposes," for there is country in the
world more open to hear the claims of
Christianity and welcome its advocates
than the japanese.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-26

A Mrs KULLBERG, who keeps bakers
shop in Boston, has sued Father O'DoN-
NELL, pastor Of a Roman Catholic church,
for "boycotting' her shop. Because she re-
fused to send her children to the church
school, she affirmed, he forbade his congre-
cation to go into her store, and thereby her
business was ruined.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-26

LORD CRINGToN, who has recently re-
turned from being governor of New South
Wales, says that in ninety years, at the
present rate of increase, New South Wales
will have a population as large as Great
Britain. The country is three times the
size of Italy, and five times the size of Eng,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-26
The Cosmnnolitan-

A story Of unusual power and strange
plot will begin in the May Cosmopolitan and
run through three numbers: The story of
man, who three times in his life under
takes to paint Jesus. AS a young painter
full Of health and life, full of Joy, he puts
lon his canvas. Greek ideal of strength
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-26

The LONDON Lancet, among the best of
medical papers, declares that there are peo-
pie foolish enough to iniure their health by
fasting during Lent. This is on a par with
spiked sandals some Indians think are mer-
itorious, and so perform pilgrimages with
bleeding feet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-26

THE TELEPHONE is now laid between Lon
don and Paris, and gentleman lately at
Highgate, London, spoke through it to
friend in Paris, and received replies, and
he states that the sound was more distinct
than any voice he had ever heard in the
short distances in London.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-26

DIR. HARPER, one of the Oldest Presbyter-
ian missionaries in China, places the total
number of Buddhists in the world at IS, 600
600. Surely there must be some mistake,
as the Buddhists are generally supposed to
be 400, OOO. 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-26

A JAPANESE national anthem is the latest
western innovation in imitation of the pro-
gressiveness of other nations, and ''God
Save the Emperor moulded on the British
God Save the Queen"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-26

THE ToNIc-soLFA movement, in music is
to have in July next the use of st. Paul's
cathedral, London, for service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-26

year 1890 upwards of 5000 people were run
over in London.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-26

ID DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing mondays excepted, at TIE HERALD
BLOCK, corner West Temple and First South
sreets, Salt Lake city, by TEE HERALD
COMPANY. Subscription price, in advance,
slo.0o per annum post paid.
zee SEMI WEEKLY HERALD is published every
wednesday and Saturday morning. Price, in
advance. $500 per year; six months, SIZE, post
paid.
1HE SUNDAY HERALD is published every Sun
cay morning. Price in advance, s.. so per an
mum, post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS will confer favor by forwarding
information TO this office when their papers
are not promptly received. This will aid US to
determine where the fault lies.
a Recommendations should be addressed to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
CITY DELIVERY.
By the year Invariably in advance) -------s1o.o 90
- SAAS "OoA...-. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 30
J. It. DUNBAR & Co., Circulators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-26

Parties re7noUing from one place TO another, and
desiring papers changed should aEaUdys gs0e former
as aOeH as present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-26

Entered at the PostofIice at Salt Lake City
Utah, for transmission through the mails as
second-class matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-26

THERE ARE more churches and chapels in
} London than in the whole of Italy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-26

II the Pungwe river were not opened to the
free passage of English ships he would en-
ploy force to open4i It, yielded to the inevita-
BILE by granting all that England demanded
through her prime minister. Still, the
people OF Portugal are high-spirited and re-
sentful, and so high runs the feeling against
the English, that the government may be
powerless in preventing mischief growing
out Of this unhappy affair.
Italy mourns the recent shaking OF old
Rene by the terrific explosion of the i'm
mense powder magazine at Pozze
Pantelloe on Thursday last, while
King HUMBERT pours his unavail-
ing tears into the yellow Tiber
at his stupidity in dealing with the United
States in respect to the New Orleans affair.
In this connection it might not be amiss to
say that while monarchs of the old world
have been suffering during the past week
from the strain of anxiety that accom-
panies the present political outlook, Pre-
sident HARRISON has been well-nigh
smothered in his initiation into the mys-
teries of the battle of roses in California.
This brings US back to America, where
we pause to say that news comes from
Chilli that on the 10Th the government met
with more serious reverses, and the
present outlook is that the insurgents
will be triumphant. The most barbarous
cruelty marks the progress OF the civil
strife, and terrible suffering seems to be
the lot OF all the inhabitants of the land.
The position of President BALMACEDA is
becoming desperate. While his agent
Senior GoDoYA,..is hawking in vain his gov
eminent bonds in the markets of London
and Paris, to raise loan of seven and g
half million dollars, the officers and crews
OF the revolutionary squadron are said tt
have signed a ground robin" whatever
that may be, binding themselves not to lay
down their arms until they hang President
BALMACEDA in the principal square in San
tiago, and from recent developments the
insurgents are in a fair way to accom-
plish it.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-22

leached German double Dana inches 75c and
Beached German double and ,ua
kins - ~ " J"'u' Will Ia
Elegant heavy alnen Napkins ooc 75c ST. 81 to Sc doe
oeVehty-hve pieces white Lawn 12}Sc ward worth m
White Lawn at sc, exc, and 12Sc a ward
Black Lawn Pads 1211c 15c. zoe to Acc ward
Large heavy Quilts 81 eech
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-22
BETHEL ACADEMY.

BETHEL, March 21.-[Special]-Th
farmers OF this section have been unable
to make but little preparation for crop
on account of the almost unprecedented
seasons.
The Alliance in this vicinity is quite
live. 1t meets regularly and declares
in favor of tariff reform, free coinage
and fair elections. 1t is utterly opposed
to all monopolies, unjust taxation and
other schemes calculated to Cypress the
laooring man. Tho farmers seem in
earnest and much good is anticipated.
Some of the students of the academy
have formed first-class brass band. 1t
contains ten pieces and is under the
leadership Of Mr.. A. j. Cyr, of Louis
lana; furnishes splendid music.
The older students have just organized
a reading room. 1t contains some of
tho leading publications of the day.
Prominent among tho newspapers are
TIE RoANoKE TIMES, the New York
World and the Richmond Dispatch.
This will be an additional opportunity
to the Washington and Lee Literary
Societies OF increasing the literary
tastes of appreciative students.
The pulpit at Bethel was supplied
Sunday last by Rev. Mr.. Blogden, of
Boston, Mass. The regular pastor was
absent, attending conference in Roam
oke. Bethel is delighted to know from
The TINES that he was returned by the
bishop.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-22
Roanoke n Hustler.
From the Lynchburg News.

FROM the LynchDurg News.
Roanoke city is certainly a hustling
town, and when it goes about anything
in the way of improvement and progress
it does so on the principle that the
"only way to be successful is to sue
ceed." The freeholders of that city last
Friday voted to bond the city for S42l,-
600, to be expended Tor public improve
ments. Three hundred thousand dol
lars Of this sum is for new streets; $751;
600 for public schools; sci, 1000 for the
fire department, and $40, ZOO for misccl-
laneous improvements. The Norfolk
and Western railroad, it is said, will, in
addition, spend 100000 in improve
ments to streets leading to their pro-
perty. All of this evidently means pub
lie spirit and progress. Nothing adds
so much to the beauty and growth of
city as clean aud well-paved streets; and
it was wisdom on the part of the Lynch
burg Council to nearly treble its appro-
priation for streets for the current fiscal
year. However, much in the way of
improvement will still remain to be
done after that appropriation is ex-
hausted; hence it would not be a bad
idea to devote the balance OF our bond
reserve to permanent street improve
mentS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-22
ROANOKE, The MAGIC CITY.
Interesting Facts About Roa-
noke Worth Knowing.
Roanoke's Population-Its Location and
ELECTROMAGNETIC Railroad Facilities.
Its Hotels and Factories ID uilding
Operations-Rea Estate Transfers.
Companies Chartered During 1890,
improvements to be Made in 1901.

Roanoke has population of 90 900.
ITS citizens are from nearly every State
in the Union. Eight years ago it had
600 people. Its growth at present is on
a more solid basis and more rapid than
ever before in it's history.
Roanoke is located at the junction of
the Shenandoah and Roanoke valleys
Its altitude is 907 feet and it is sur
rounded by rich agricultural and min
eral country.
Roanoke is distant just eight hours
ride from Washington and Norfolk, nine
from Baltimore. twelve from Philadel-
phia and fourteen from New York. 1t
is situated at the junction of the Shen-
andoah Valley and Norfolk and West
ern railroads, both trunk lines, and is
easily reached from any section of the
country.
The Roanoke and Southern railroad
rs now being built to this place from
Winston, N. c., and will in years
time open up the trade of the Carolinas
to this section. The Valley Branch Of
the Baltimore and Ohio runs to Licking
ton, forty miles distant, and road filling
the connecting link will be constructed
to Roanoke in short time.
The growth of the city dates from
1882, when the headquarters of the Nor
folk and Western were removed here
: from Lynchburg, the Shenandoah Val
ley road was completed, and the Roam
oke Machine Works, employing at pre-
sent 1,70O hands, was established Since
then millions of dollars have flowed
into the city in the establishment of
manufactures and other business enter
prises.
Coal and iron and the rich agricu,-
tural lands of the section have con-
tributed to the growth.
Roanoke has sixty-five miles of streets
and eight miles of street railway inside
4 the corporate limits. A dummy line ex.
tends to Vinton, distance of two miles
east, and to Salem, six miles west.
Throughout the city electricity, in a
short time, will take the place Of horses
as motive power.
The water works are sufficient to fur
nish city of $4,000 inhabitants. The
supply comes from a pure, cold spring
that gushes from the side of Mill noun,
tain, and is without equal in any city
in the country. 1t is undoubtedly a
specific for many forms of kidney dis
ease.
Light is furnished by the Gas Com
pany and the Electric Light and Motor
Power Company.
The property valuation, according to
the assessment of this year, is nearly
$4,000, 600, besides the railroad PROPERTY
and the Roanoke Machine Works The
increase in the value of realty was
about S5,0O0,O0O over the previous
assessment of four years ago; but pres
eent values are many millions in xcess
,Of those given.