davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-19

A BILLION dollars of paper money
would make, IL spun together in one
large sheet and then cut up into pieces
OF the proper size, gowns for 1867
women or dresses for 300, GO1 children.
PLACED edge to edge 81, OO0, 900, 900 in
bills would carpet an area of 81 square
miles, with "a liberal fraction left over
for repairs. Laid in line lengthwise
they would form belt 3.O835 inches
wido and 114,sS9 miles long, that would
go around the earth nearly Ave times
and reach halfway 70 tho moon.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-19

The Sheehan Sisters have received
dne assortment OF ladies' and chill
dren's hats, trimmed and untrim med,
fancy feathers and ribbons. Also q
nice assortment Of gloves. Call and
sec them9 ar
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-19

M. Reinhart
lust received
Fall and VII
samples for cust
made clothing.
you want y
clothes made to.
der, give him q
and see as fin
line of samples
has ever been
hibited in 81
You can get a
of clothes lnade|
order from $21
up. Fit Guai
teed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-19

WEEKLY INDEPENDENT ano
Examiner only 80 per yMl
chance for one OF those ~ y
prizes. Send Ia Jour suOS''I
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-19

What do yoas, suppose Is
the matter aoith this ,comd,,i
She locke pretty mad, doesn't
she9 Guess she just used that
broom ON her Husband. See
her shaking her .fst! But Lor'
a. mercy, SHE uin't half as
mad as the 1conadm acho sent
uf for her goods, or bought
them some other place before
seeing oars. Why should
she be-? SIZE mever last such
barguins!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-19
Building Permits.


''The ringworm is doing well in this
CITY," said prominent physician to a
reporter. land if this peculiar form of
skin disease is not checked and people
are not very cautious it will spread rap
idly"
What is the cause of this skin affec-
tom"
1.-THE cat is the principal promoter of
it. Children love to carry kittens around
with them. The former are often COW
cred with certain fungi or parasites
which, when brought in contact with a
human beings skin, act similar to poison
oak, although the eruptions are of a diff
ferent character. l have ascertained
that in every primitive case have at
tended there is always kitten or cat in
the household, and this feline is petted
and fondled not only by the children, but
/ by the adults Let me give bit of adj
vice to young ladies who hold their com
plexions at any value when say don't
handle the cat, whether he be the sweet
est of kittens or the most valuable NAL
tese. San Francisco Examiner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-19
SUNDAY,
General Gleanings.

The Ogden Athletic club is in very
fourishing condition.
The city council will meet tomorrow
evening at the usual hour.
The Ogden rowing club held an important
business meeting last evening.
The produce exchange meets every fore
noon to quote prices for the day.
Judge A. B. Patton returned yesterday
morning from weeks business soiourn in
Denver.
shenandoah" the great war drama,
will be played at the Grand tomorrow
evening.
George H. Matson went out in the
mountains east of the city yesterday after
noon to take a look at some of the recent
finds.
great many have complained about the
fire escapes from the exits of the Grand
opera house. 1t would be good idea for
the owners of the building to have them
all completed as soon as practicable.
Mr.. Deming, one of the managers of the
Reed hotel, arrived in the city from Joplin,
Mo-, yesterday afternoon and registered &C
the Broom. He stated to a HERALD re-
preventative last evening that all arrange
ments had been completed and that the
new hotel would be opened to the public
early in May.
l. The evening Union has made several
recent attacks upon the management of the
/ Grand opera house. Messrs. Bowes and
Koch are doing everything in their power
/ to give the theatre goers of Ogden salts
faction. They have had all the best shows
dated here, and rather than to be e-s1red
they should receive the credit due them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-19
No Charges Entered.

Ameeting of the Ogden Bar association
was held in the federal court room night
before last for the purpose of hearing
charges against L. R. Rhodes and T. j.
Hudson, who were connected in way with
the Cunningham quit claim deed, which
caused considerable annoyance among prop
erty- owners not long since.
A committee on investigation, composed
of l.. r. Rogers, o. r. Leonard, Valentine
Gideon and Charles G. Dye, was appointed,
and as no citizen or member of the bar ap-
peared to enter charges against the accused
parties for their unprofessional conduct,
reported that it was in their opinion that
the censures of the press and public had
been made too hastily and without con-
sideration, and in that respect unjust to
Messrs. Rhodes and hudson, therefore the
gentlemen were exonerated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-19

learned that his Journal was the real weap-
on of power, and though he presently
changed the name to Journal of the French
Republic he never relinquished his throne.
He now came up, however, from the sub
terranean world-came up reeking; for he
had lived in cellars, and starved and suf-
fered and raved and cursed until horrid
diseases had seized him. His skinwa con-
sumed with a sort of scrofulous eczema,
which burned like fire. His cuticle ever
afterward was a shirt of Nessus, which he
must wear as one might wear blister of
sulphuric acid and fire.
Note well that Marat was never parti-
san. His general policy was to oppose
power in every form. He also croaked and
prophesied and caviled. He bad in him
something of the gifts Of Cassandra and
all of the malignity of Thersites To quar-
rel was his breath and life. Strange that
such vindictive and malevolent soul
should be truthful But it was So At the
bottom Marat spoke the truth with his lips
and from the heart. He believed absolute
ly the things which he said and published.
He would join himself with nobody. He
fought the king, and he fought the Giron-
dists, and he fought Dumourez, and he
seemed to him to be relic of the ancient
order in France Hard was the struggle
between him and the Girondists. After the
| execution of the king that powerful party
succeeded in arresting Marat, and he was
brought before the revolutionary tribunal,
but the trial ended in victory for the hate
full specter, and he went on as before, only
more furiously.
Marat, however, was not destined to go
much further in this world. The summer
of 1893 found him in desperate condition
from his diseases. He was withered almost
to skeleton, and the burning of his skin
could only be appeased by sitting for the
greater part of the time in a bath of hot
water. But the energies of his ferocious
mind continued to storm and scintillate.
/ He had his lodgings in the Rue de PEcole
de Medicine, where, in a sort of a garnet,
! he had fixed his bath tub and editorial
stool beside it, and where he was attended
/ by Il washerwoman. From this place he
wrote his editorials, making up proscrip-
/ ton lists while he sat in the bath, comput-
ing tables in which he thought that by
the killing of 100000 additional victims the
reign of liberty and equality might be es-
tablishedl Soothed by the hot water he
would reach out his withered hand and add
other names of the Girondists and their
abettors to the list of death
Thus was the bathing goblin occupied
on the evening of the 18th of July, 1898.
1t was on the eve of the fourth anniver-
sary of the storming of the Bastile There
is rap at the door outside The sweet
voice of woman is heard, evidently the
voice of a maiden, who says that she would
"do France a service" But Citizen Marat
is sick and cannot see her So he tells the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-19
Saluting with the Nose.

The junction of noses is so general,
and described as so forcible in Africa
and Oceanica, as to have given rise to
fanciful theory that it had occa-
stoned the fattening of the noses of the
peoples. But in the accounts of many
of the tribes of the Dark Continent and
of the islanders of New Zealand, Ro-
touIna, Tahiti, Tonga, Hawaii and other
groups, the essential action does not
seem to be that of either pressure or
rubbing, but Of mutual smelling. It is
true that the travellers generally call it
rubbing, but the motion and pressure
are sometimes no greater than that of
the muzzles of two dogs making or &C.
menting acquaintance. The pressure
and rub are secondary and emphatic
The juncture only means the compi-
ment, "You smell very goodv
It is illustrated in the Navigator
group, when the noses of friends are
saluted with long and hearty rub and
the explanatory words, "Good! very
good: am happy now" The Calmucks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-19
BARGAIN SALE.

Again we have the pleasure to announce
for the coming Monday, April 20, between
the hours of 10 o'clock a. NJ and II o'clock,
the following great bargains from our bar
gain counters:
1000 yards best American sateen at 71]6c
per yard, worth l5c.
5000 yards fine Bishop lawn, in and 1O
yard lengths, at only DC per yard, worth
121@c.
100 dozen ladies' ribbed vests at only &c
each, worth 25c.
50 pieces domestic Bingham at AZ c per
yard, worth 10c.
500 ladies' linen collars, all sizes, at Sc
each, worth 15c.
100 pair ladies' linen cuffs, all sizes. at 10c
per pair, worth double.
To avoid being left it is necessary tc
come in time.
THE BEE HIVE, 6S Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-19
UTAH'S GREAT CAMP
How the Park City People are
Prospecting.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL POINTS
Social, Mining and Business News OF
the Great Silver Section OF
the West

G. Hirschman's Black Diamond and
Nimrod claims are looking well.
A large number Of ParkiteS attended the
funeral of Mrs. Harrington at Salt Lake
Monday.
A. b. Emery scratched an acquaintance
with old Mrs. La Grippe this week. He is
out again.
Roscamp and Glenn will do a great deal
of work on their Thayne's canon claims
this summer.
John Dillon and his company will appear
at the Park opera house Wednesday even
ing of next week.
S. A. Parshley, legal light from Ash
land, Kansas, was in the Park this week.
He was seeking location.
The different /. o. O. f. lodges are max
ing elaborate arrangements for their ami
versary ball, to be given on the evening Of
the 9th.
The well-known firm of Berry Bros.
blacksmiths, has been dissolved by mutual
consent. James Berry retires, and E. w.
Berry will continue business at the old
stand.
The Park City gun club held meeting
at the Record Office Monday evening of this
week and elected Frank j. Westcott cap
tain, and James Lockhart secretary and
treasurer.
The theatre-goers of Park City will be
given rare treat at the Park opera house
next Tuesday evening. At that time and
place the Home Dramatic club OF Salt Lake
will play young Mrs. Winthrop"
There has been great rush for carpen-
tiers this week. There will be an immense
amount of building done here this summer,
and we doubt not that all the carpenters
now located in the camp will have plenty
to do.
Henry Newell received a telegram last
Sunday announcing the death of his
brother, John Newell, at Missoula, Mon
tana. John Newell was formerly resident
of the Park, having come here several years
ago with Henry.
William M. Curtis has been confined tc
his room at the Park City hotel by sickness
this week. Mr.. Curtis is superintendent,
of the Massachusetts and came out last
week for the purpose OF starting a gang OF
men at work at that property.
w. H. Roy was in town on Saturday
last. Mr.. Roy owns the store building now
occupied by Richardson & Robson, and eX
poets to erecta two-story brick building or
that site as soon as the firms lease eX
pires, which will be in September. The
new bnilding will cost about S, 900.
The stockholders of the Park City Light
Heat and Power company held meeting
Thursday afternoon and elected the fol
lowing gentlemen as the board of directors
Barney Riley, E. G. Williamson, d. G. Me
Laughlin, w. l. Robson and w. G. Snyder
The board will meet at an early date, an(
elect the officers for the ensuing year.
Operations will soon be commenced or
the Steamboat group of claims situated in
Snake Circle district. G. A. S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-19

washerwoman, and the message is deliv-
cred. But the girl persists, and is pres
emily admitted to the spectacle. There is
the monstrous head above the bathtub,
the upper part of the shriveled yellow
body, and the bony arms, like the arms of
skeleton. Charlotte Corday and Jean
Paul Marat are face to facet
"Citizen Marat," says she, 81 come from
Caen and wish to speak with you" Sit
down, my child" says he; "what are the
traitors doing down at Caen? And who
are the deputies from your country"
Charlotte names BarbarouX, Potion and
Louvet. The skeleton hand reaches out on
the right side of the tub to his writing
stool. He will note these names, and
their heads shall fall in fortnight" By
this movement his chest over the heart re-
wolves out of the water. 1t is the hour of
fate. One spring, and Charlotte is by his
side. One plunge and her knife is in his
breast to the very hilt. 1t finds the ma
| lignant heart, and the black blood spurts
into the water and over the tub. GA moi,
chere amiel'' "Ah me, my friend, helpl"
But horrid death chokes his voice, and as
the washerwoman rushes in the dark soul
of Marat rushes out forever.
David, the artist, shall soon paint the
scene for posterity. The convention shall
rush together, and all s-subterranean
Paris-shall howl and groan. A decree
shall be passed by which the body, or dust,
of Mirabeau in the Pantheon shall make
room for the ashes of this Marat. Funeral
eulogies shall be spoken and poems written
and dramas enacted to perpetuate the
memory of the underground specter of the
Revolution. But Jean Paul shall hear it
no more. Whittier has he gone? Heaven
knows, but not the earth.
As fer Charlotte, the beautiful creature
is hailed to the tribunal. Witnesses are
called. ''They are not needed" cries she
in sublime Indignation, Tits that killed
Marat. | killed one man to save hun
dred thousand, a villain to save innocents,
a savage wild beast to give repose to my
country. | was a Republican before the
Revolution, and | neUer 10d1,ted cnergyr'
She dresses herself beautifully for the
scaffold. So modest is she in her simple
girlhood that when the executioner re-
moves the scarf from her neck she bushes
crimson. Oh! reader, what an age was
that hundred years ago! How the story
of it-of its men, its women and its events
seems to us as tale of fiction, the
shadowy rollings together and unfoldings
of a phantasmagoria, streaked with blood
bubbling like molten brass and kindled
with flames of fire!
JOHN CLARK RIDPATH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-19
Real Estate Sales

sao 4gsai H. ana to WS P @ gs' S 1000
A. j. Warner ct al to II. P. Henderson,
part of lot >, block 81, plat A. 7,425
J. T. Wheelwright and wife to 7. A.
Shreeve, part OF lot ), block 6, plat B. 100
Ben E. Rich and wife to L. Farr, part OF
section ", township north range 81 1000
Ben E. Rich and wife to T. G. Rich, part
OF section %, township north, range 8 $500
n. B. Wheelwright to j. F. Wheelwright,
lot 8, block 6, plat b OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AGO
Z. A. Rich and wife to G.. II. Burgitt part,
of lot 5, block "a, plat A-------------- 1900
W. Fisher ct al. to 4. j. Warner ct al,
part of lot 5, block 81, plat A. 7,425
E. w. Exum ct al. to William Fisher.
part of lot 5, block a. plat 49, 7,425
part Of lot 5, block SO, plat A -. 1000
S. Martin to a. j. Martin. part of lot 6,
block So, plat go
S. Martin to S. A. M. Smith part of lot g,
block IS, plat A----- - 1900
j. Harrop and wife TO John T. Pierce,
part of section 16, township 6 north
range 800
C. Neal and wife to w. England, lot ST.
plat B----------------- 400
S. a. Howe, part OF block "a, plat c. 300
F. M Barry and wife to J. p. Jones, lots
80 and 40 block l. Central Park addition 1900
| C. Aadnesen and wife TO john +. Pierce,
| part of section Is, township north,
range ------,---------..:.------ 1850
pa part Of block Is, plat A--------.9-, 1900
| S. H Head and wife to E. L. Seager, part
of lot :, block 10. South Ogden survey $500
| o J. Stwell so e. II. Parker lots in Val
! ley View addition COZ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-19
No Place for Counts.

He suddenly halted as he saw sign
''To Let in Irving place, and in an
swer to his ring young woman came
to the door.
''Rooms or whole house," he asked.
Rooms" she replied.
Southern exposureE"
eyes"
"DecoratedT'
eyes"
"Steam heat?"
Eyes"
Services of janitorf"
Eyes"
Elevator"
eyes"
''Halls carpeted and everybody made
to feel at home:"
Certainly"
Preferences required"
"Of course"
"Ah! then l am done for! I cannot
furnish them and yet preserve my in
cognito as the Count Stephanio. Give
me dead away, you see, and would be
constantly bored with callers and news
paper notices"
"Well?" the woman asked in a voice
which had touch of snowdrifts in it.
Therefore, madame, if you would
kindly new me off liberal slice of bread,
and put liberal hunk of cold beefsteak
ON it, and add hard boiled egg and a
couple of olives, 1 do sincerely be-
1iaye"-
She banged tie door on him, and after
a bit he turned away and descended the
steps with disconsolate look, and said
to himself:
"They don't seem to be up on counts
in this street. FL drop down square
or two and announce myself as a COVER
NOR. New York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-19
Calling a Halt.

Hotel Proprietor-See here, l want
you to stop charging guests such pig
fees.
Head Waiter has got ter live, sab
"That's no reason why you should
take every cent man has. 1t make:
guests feei respondent, and this morn
ing one of them committed suicide in hi:
room and spoiled fifty dollar carpet.
Good News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-19
He Has Never Read a Book.

Devoted to and absorbed in business,
Mr.. G. FL. Pratt, the late Emma Abbott
manager, has never sought in ordinary
recreations and avocations that refresh
ment, repose, inspiration and encourage
ment invariably found so delightful and
so beneficial by most men. The curious
character of the man may be judged by
the circumstance that he makes his boast
that he has nsver read a Chicago
News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-19
Railroad Rumbles.

William H. Vanderbilt, the great railroad
magnate, and party arrived in this city this
morning at $3.50, on the Union Pacific fast
mail. They left for Salt Lake at 4 80, and
will return to Ogden this afternoon at 4 80
The party will undoubtedly be shown over
the city in carriages by members of the
city council and real estate exchange. They
return east over the Union Pacific at s 80
this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-19

Miss Shoddy-Please examine this
work of art, Mr.. Jones.
Jones-Er-what is it?
1T is Sunrise in the Adirondacks. 1t
is painted by friend of mine
Jones examines it critically for some
time through his eyeglass. and then asks
''Er-what trade did | understand you
to say your friend was following?-
Texas Siftings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-19
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, April 1s.-Cattle-Receipts. 15,OOO&
natives, 4.S066.05; stockers, 2S5Qg4.45; Texans,
800; cows and bulls, 1.50g3.50; heifers, LOG
500.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; active steady; rough
ana common, 4.75; packers. 4.S095.2O; prime,
heavy and butchers weights, 5-2505.45; light
5.CO0l525
Sheep-Receipts, 900; steady; natives 4.741
800; western, 5000 GEO; lambs, 5.75Q6Sj.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-19
Chicago Wheat.

CHICAGO. April 1S.-Wheat-Active, excited,
higher. The opening was very wild with prices
the first two minutes covering full cent range;
There was a perfect pandemonum in the pit.
The first sales were from q decline to Ia ad-
vance over yesterdays closing; Immediately
advanced more, then declined /, rallied for
May, declined 81, advanced = and closed 17E
higher for May than yesterday. July covered
range, and closed higher. Receipts, 208,O00;
shipments, 1920
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-19

also go through suggestive pantomime
of greeting, in which they creep on their
knees to each other and then join noses,
as much as possible like the two dogs
before mentioned. In the Navigator isl
ands only equals mutually rub their
noses. The inferior rubs his own nose
on and smells the superior's hand.-Gar-
rick Mallory in Popular Science Monthly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-19
Closing Railroad Stocks.
NEW YORK. April Is.
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO April S.-Wheat-Steady; cash,
1l21l; May, 1.l22S0l.12; July, 1.O9%0lO9h
Corn-Steady cash, ia; May, 7214; july
6Sls.
oats-Easy; May, 56s July, 5sA95S7z.
Barley-s0.
Pork-Steady; cash, 12.7S76; May, 1897; July.
1885.
Iard-steady; cash, $780, May. 6.ss4G6.O5,'
July, 7221a@l7.25.
Rve-Firm, g4Gl95.
Whisky-l.18
Short ribs-6.5OQ655.
Short clear-6.7596S0.
Shoulders-520 05.25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-19
Probate Matters.

In the matter of the estate of Amos p
Stone, deceased; an order was entered
setting May II at2 pm. as a date for final
settlement and distribution of the estate
In the matter of the adoption of Eva
May Jenkins and Jesse ]. Jenkins, minors
an order was made setting May II at pm.
as date for hearing to show cause why
an order should not be made for the adop-
ton of said children by T. G. and Mary A.
Chamberlain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-19
Learning Of Their Own Country.

In the public schools of Brandenburg the
German emperor's educational reform
projects are being tested. Kaiser William
declares that modern national history is
far more useful than any amount of knowl-
edge as to how the Greeks and Romans
lived and fought, so the pupils are learning
Prussian history, beginning with the pres
ent day and working backward to the time
of the Great Elector.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-19
Here and There.

Doesn't Gray in his 'Elegy' talk about
the churchyard where the 'forefathers Of
the hamlet sleep? "
Eyes, what of it,"
Nothing. Only in this country
notice they generally sleep in the
churches. "-Philadelphi Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-19
To Boon Cache Junction.

1t is rumored that syndicate of Ogden
real estate men are buying up land at
Cache junction, and will place lots On the
market in few weeks. The plan is to get
up large excursion from Ogden and Salt
Lake, and sell the first lots at auction. II
is the opinion of good many that fair
sized city can De builded there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-19
New York General Market.

NEW YORK, April 1s.-Hops-F Pacific,
24Q25.
Conee-Closed firm. to Is points up. Sales,
20,2J0 bags; April, U.45; May, 17.40017.50I
June. 1875; July. 1715Gl7.25; August, 1915
@16.S5. Spot Rio, firm; fair cargoes, 20; No. z,
1871.
Sngar-Rsw, steady; fair refined, SIS; CEN
trifugals, 9o-test, 81 4; refined, firm, quiet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-19
JEAN PAUL MARAT.
Ridpath's Estimate Of the Under
ground RevolutiOnist.
HIS PRIVATE AND PUBLIC LIFE.
A Cross Between Fatalist and Assassin-Sub-
terranean Journalism-The Knife
of Charlotte COrday.

H e R E are two
Parises-onea above
ground, the other
under. Without
knowing this fact
no one can under
stand a French
revolution, much
less the great revo-
luton which rose
and broke a hun
dred years ago.
L a ri S a D o V e
ground has sun
shine, boulevards,
cafes, salons, men,
women, mobility,
enthusiasm Par