davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-19
Arrested for AssIsting Burglar to Esc.ne

AfaesIeu iof ASSISTING Burglar to Escape.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 1S.-In consequence Of
revelations by Burglar Anderson, L. M.
MADDEN, attorney, and Cal Tucker. night
watch-nan at the jail, were arrested on the
charge OF aiding the prisoner to escape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-19

Secretary Sells yesterday. The company
is capitalized at 100000 divided into
100 600 shares of the par value of SIS each.
This stock is subscribed for rs follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-19
Garfield Tea for costiveness and piloa*
THEY TENDER THANKS.
The Biologists Pass Resolutions Appreciative
of the Choral Society.

The following was received by Mayor
Scott yesterday and will be read and duly
appreciated by our Incompatible chorlsters !:
Hon. George M. Scott. Mayor Salt Lake City
DEAR SIR:-I am instructed by the members
OF the western excursion of the fifth interna
tlonal congress to convey their heartfelt thanks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-19
1T WAS A FIZILE.

The sullivan-Wheion Match Does Not Come
Of-Sporting Splinters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-19

The Bald Mountain Mining 20.
The articles of Incorporation OF the Raid
Mountain Mining Company, were filed with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-19
CONFERENCE NOTICE,

Arnicated Eureka Cream for chapped an
rough skin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-19

Garfield Tea for billiousness and s.llow
skin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-19
Concentrates.
Silver, 81. Lead, $3.50.
RICH ASSAY.

A sample Of gold ore was brought into
McNicker's yesterday to be assayed, which
carried 1878 ounces of silver and 81 ,4Sl. IC
gold: The ore came from Warren, idaho.
II warren has any more such ore the min.
ing people had better be waking nm.
Miners in this city who have prospected in
that region report it a good mineral coun.
try and are not surprised at the find.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-19

Garfield Tea regulates the liver and kid
neys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-19
ACTIVITY IN mIHo

w. H. Greenhow, from Ketchum. Idaho
is one of the delegates to the Irrigation
congress. He has mercantile business in
hetchum and is also extensively engaged
IN mining IN the surrounding country He
reports mining as brisk, that there is a
good number Of mines shipping a large
amount OF ore every week Mr.. Greenbow
lived in Salt Lake ten years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-19

Uncle died this morning. He stood the Jour
ney better than l had expected. After seeing
his friends he gave up and had no desire to
he was with US. He was very grateful and
died in peace.
SODA SPRINGS. Ida. Sent. Is. LC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-19
No. Of Share.
AN IDAHO CAMP.
Interesting Letter From Thomas Gibbons De-
scrfbing Burk City
To the Editor of THE HERALD:

To the Editor of THE HERALD:
Burk is lively little town near the head
Oh canon creek, and is surrounded by high
mountains covered with heavy timber and
thick underground which makes travel
through the surrounding hills somewhat
difficult. In fact it must have been more
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-19

Henry Wallace, of this city, who has an
interest IN the Alta mine has been M to
look at his property and reports it in good
condition 80
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-05-08

A middle-aged man who left this city
for the larger one to go into business
surprised his friends here on his return
on visit by appearing without the
full beard which he wore on his depar-
ture. With his jaunty mustacbe, which
was the only relic of his hirsute APP
pendages, he looked quite youthful, and
was hardly recognized by his acquaint
ances. On asking the reason for the
change he said: "A man must look
young in New York to get business; my
full beard streaked with gray was an
obstacle to my success there, though it
was help to me in Boston" | suppose
there is enough basis in this experience
of the transplanted Bostonian to serve
as text for discourse on the slow
going business methods of this city as
compared with New York, but there is
something to be said on the other side
of the question. The rush and the
whirl of ofAmerican life are moderated by
a system of conducting business which
leaves time for interest in something
besides money-making. and it is pleas
ant to have the gray beard recognized
as a sign of maturity of experience and
iudgment.-Roston Post.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-05-08
She SnoIled tho Deal.

It was on street car. Two lady
friends were chattering away as only
ladies can.
"Oh! I'm to have some new dia-
monds!" suddenly exclaimed one.
SIS it possibleP'
"Yes. My husband is going to make
$1,000 all in lump next week, and he
says l may have $500 to put into dia-
monds,
Dear me! Is it q speculation OF
his?"
"Yes. There's man who wants to
sell him piece of Woodward avenue
property for S15, 600, and he can turn his
bargain over to Mr.. Blank for SIS, ,000."
"How nice"
"The dickens it isl" growled man
across the aisle, below his breath. $50
it's her husband who is after my lot,
and he can sell it to Blank for $4,000
more. / rather guess not, old man-not
this year I'll hop off and hunt up
Blank and have his option in half an
hour. Detroit Free Press.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-05-08
NUMBER 81.
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

The King of Siam has donated to
the Baptist mission at Bangkok S240,.
600 for hospital and school.
Welcome the cross of Christ, and
bear it triumphantly; but see that it be
indeed Christ's cross, and not thy own.
Wilcox.
i love the tranquility of soul in
which we feel the blessing of existence,
and which in itself is prayer and
thanksgivlng.-Longfellow.
The Baroness Burdett-Coutts has
furnished a gymnasium at the night
schools in Cooper's gardens, Shoreditch,
which she established seventeen years
ago.
Merritt L, Fernald, youth of six
teen has been appointed assistant botan'
list of Harvard college. He is son Of
President Fernald of the Main state
college
Our brains are seventy-year clocks.
The angel of life winds them up once
for all, then closes the case, and gives
the key into the hand of the Angel of
the Resurrection.-O. w. Holmes.
What we want is the single eye
that we may see what our work is, the
humility to accept it, however .lowly,
the faith to do it for God, the persever-
ance to go on till death.-McLeod.
Wesleyan university Middletown,
Ct, has created new department
that of English language-and placed
1t in charge of Associate Professor
Mead, who has opened classes in Anglo
Saxon and Early English.
Rev. George Hennessy, curate-in-
charge of St. Peters, Muswen Hill, has
just, after seven-years' labor, completed
a list of every clergyman who has held
any kind of preferment from the con-
quest to the present time in the present
diocese of London.
james Lane Allen, the Kentucky
novelist is professor of Latin in Beth
any college. He lives at Lexington,
and has house in Cincinnati also, di.
viding his time between the two cities.
He began his career with desire to be-
come eminent in comparative philol-.
ogy.
Trinity is by far the richest parish
in this country, and even in the world.
The taxable property, which produces
an annual income, and is leased for sec
ular purposes, is valued at only $s,000,-
900, but the immense blocks upon which
Trinity church and st. Paul's chapel
stands are worth enormous sums.
ALI false religions will have some
resemblance to the true; all ethnic re
ligions to the universal, just as human
ity is alike, the world over. For false
religions are the result Of mans blind
feeling after God, il perchance he may
find him. and ethnic religions will have
some likeness to each other and TO the
true religion, because humanity is one
-Homiletic Review.
The free church of Scotland, with
1886, 900 members, raised last year, from
all sources, total missionary revenue
for the evangelization of the world out
side the United Kingdom of Ellis, 431 16s.
Sd. 1851, 1857. Its native communicates
from all foreign fields aggregate $3.50.
1t supports fifty-one ordained mission
aries, eight medical missionaries, and
twenty-three professors and teachers.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-05-08
THE LYING DONKEY.
One of Gen. Lew Wallaces Favorite Little
Tales.

~-~ 49,
Tales.
This is credited as one of the gener-
ais Turkish jokes: There lived in
Stamboul, Turkey, well-to-do Turk
named lsmail Hassam. He did not
have the eloquence of our Ingalls, nor
the imagination of Rider Haggard,
but he was endowed with a ready ORR
entail wit that stood him well in hand
when he was in tight place. A neigh
Dor called upon Ismail one day and
wanted to borrow his donkey to use an
hour Ismail made low salaam, and
said:
''Neighbor am sorry, but my boy
started on the donkey an hour ago to
Scutari. BY now he is gaily trotting
over the hills far from the sacred pre-
cincts of Stamboul." i"
"Just as Ismail finished his speech, a
donkey's loud bray was heard in the
stable, which was under the same roof
as Ismails house, but in the rear. The
neighbor said
"Ah, l hear your donkey bray"
Ismail protested that his neighbor's
ears were deceived and that the noise
was not donkey's bray. Then the
donkey, which was supposed to be jog
ging along toward Scutari, brayed
twice loudly. 1t was too much, and the
neighbor cried
"Oh, that is your donkey, Ismail;
Allah help me, can now borrow
him"
Then Ismail said: (Which do you
believe is lying, the donkey or me?"
The neighbor had to give Ismail the
benefit of the doubt, and went away
Boston Herald
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-05-08
BLACK SILK DRESSES.
Beautiful Effects in Crt and Finish In tho
Late Styles.

Handsome black silk dresses recently
imported are of the bias striped silks
now in favor, in alternate inch-wide
stripes of faille and satin extending
diagonally from selvage to selvage. One
of the most graceful fashion has the
front and sides of the bodice separate
from the skirt, while the middle forms
of the back are continuous princess
breadths expanding into four whole
breadths below the waist The bodice
front closes invisibly on the left, and its
edges are slipped inside the top of the
skirt. 1t is cut down in points from
collar to bust, the space filed in with
gathered net of square meshes thickly
dotted. Three rows of jet passemen-
terie start at the waist line and branch
out to the three points at top. ALI these
points. are edged with jet. The high
collar band is of satin covered with
puff of net, finished at the top with Jet,
The side forms are well curved. The
skirt has two front breadths Joined
down the middle by seam in which
the bias stripes meet in upturned VS.
The breadth on each side has stripes
turned downward to meet those Of the
front, making other VS. that point
downward A lace fiounce headed by
jet trims these four breadths The top
of the skirt is covered with deep jet
fringe, and is finished to extend above
the edge of the bodice and meet the
princesse forms. The back breadths
are thickly pleated in the middle seam
below the waist; they are simply
hemmed, and resting on the foundation
skirt, lie on the floor few inches. The
tapering sleeves have pointed puff Of
net edged with jet set in the top, and
rows of jet around the wrists
Black armure or bengaline dresses
for middle-aged ladies are made with a
coat basque of even length all around,
opening up each seam on the hips and
back The straight fronts fall open on
a broad vest slightly shorter than the
coat. Narrow silk cord passetnenterie
edges the straight fronts of the coat
and the vest. The collar is turned over
and similarly edged. The full sleeves
taper to cuffs that flare wider than the
sleeves themselves. Round crotcheted
silk buttons fasten the vest, and dou-
BILE frill of lace or chiffon is gathered at
the top. The skirt has three front
breadths slightly gored and fitted easily
at the top by darts, or else is draped by
pleats each side. Five or six narrow
folds of silk, called milliners' folds, are
set as border at the foot. Three black
breadths are gathered or pleated in q
very small space at the middle Of the
top.--Harper's Bazaar.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-05-08
RULES FOR YOUNG GYMNASTS.
Dangers to be Avoided in tho Cultivation OF
the Muscular System.

the Muscular System.
Much benefit can be derived from
gymnastie appliances If they are used
understandingly. No advantage is to
be gained by exercise that is carried on
in a careless manner. Neither too much
nor too violent exercise is beneficial,
though constant and regular work is
necessary 1t is better to work for a
certain length of time every other day
than to devote all of one week to exer-
else, and not go near the gymnasium
the next.
To use any apparatus carelessly is to
us@ it dangerously. / have had many of
my worst falls in doing some of the
simplest tricks, because / was careless,
and did not put my entire mind upon
VIII 1t ! was doing. There is something
besides and beyond the mere pleasure
of being able to perform tricks in GYM
nasitm; there is lasting benefit to be
obtained In careful gymnastic exercise.
Let me impress one fact upon your
minds, you are laying the foundation
of n splendid manhood at the same time
that you are gaining skill and grace.
You are laying UP for yourself store
of health that you can draw on when
you are grown men, and the days for
gymnastics are passed.
In beginning your exercises there are
two points that you must always bear
in mind Stand erect, and before be-
ginning any work draw long deep
breath. Breathe from the abdomen, so
that the lower part of the lungs are ex-
panded. You will find by following
this simple device that anything you at
tempt will be much easier for you than
if you go about your exercises in care
less Or slouchy way. There should be
no round-shouldered gymnasts, and 1
have yet to see any one who has
achieved distinction as gymnast who
was not as straight as an arrow, and
across whose shoulder blade yard
stick could not be placed without touch
ing his back
In your exercises avoid devoting too
much time to one kind of work. Do
not spend all your time, for instance on
the horizontal bar, or ON the parallel
bars. What all would-be gymnasts
should strive for is symmetrical devel-
opment of their muscles. You do not
want to have legs like piano, hard and
knotted with muscles, and arms like
pipestems Nor do you want to have
the arms and chest of blacksmith and
legs like those of crane. You want to
have all your muscles developed alike,
not one at the expense of another. To
avoid this lop-sided kind of growth is
the reason that gymnasiums have such
variety of appliances Mo.
lineaux, in Harper's Young People.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-05-08
STANLEYS SERVANT.
How He Was Taken for a Prince by Some
Titled Ladies.

Titled Ladies.
''You know" said Milward Adams, of
the Auditorium, "that Stanley has an
Arab body servant whom he picked up
in Africa, This PERSONS name is Sail,
and Stanley thinks great deal of him,
for once in the interior of Africa Sail
saved the explorers life. He is u good
looking, swarthy young fellow, though
not black like negro. On Stanley s
trips three times across Africa, Sail
was with him and the two became much
attached to each other. So when STAN
ley came back to civilization he brought
Sail with him, and he carries the Arab
youth everywhere with him.
"Sali has nothing to do but wear
picturesque toggery of the Arab sort,
with red fez which quite sets him off
and gives him really distinguished air.
One time shortly after Stanley had re-
turned to England he was the honored
guest at lawn party where only the
biggest of England's social lions were
invited. Stanley takes him everywhere.
and would stay away from the queens s
castle if Sail were barred. Some
how it got whispered about among the
titled ladies present that Sail was an
Arab or African prince, and, the idea
having been suggested, gossiping
tongues quickly accepted the fact,
Presently, greatly to Stanley's surprise,
he noticed Sail with the duchess of So
and So on one arm and the Baroness
Blank on the other, parading up and
down, while other titled ladies followed
them about. When luncheon came Sail
took one of his new found admirers in
to lunch and responded to the your
highnesses' that were showered upon
him with perfect equanimity. He was
smart enough to take advantage of the
error and to be for little while mem
ber of royalty himself.
''After luncheon a number of the
ladies confided to Stanley that they
were charmed with Prince Sail, his COM
panion, and asked to know all about
him. Stanley, with an amused twinkle
In his eye, told them that Sail was a
model servant and that he thought
everything of him. The ladies were
fearfully mortified and hastened to Sc
clude themselves for the rest of the
afternoon. You see, in England il
MAKE all the difference in the world
whether you are charming in yourself
or whether there is handle to your
name. Chicago Post,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-05-08
A Doomed Duet.

His daughter and a young gentleman
caller frequently indulge in tuneful vo-
cal practice over the piano and when
they get together in the parlor the
Judge gets in as remote part of the
house as possible in order to avoid what
he terms an uproar. One evening last
week they had been even more devoted
than usual to their music and on the
following morning the judge inquired
of his daughter:
"What on earth was all that racket
you and your caller were making in the
parlor last EVENING""
"Why, papa, Sam and were trying a
new duet"
Trying a new duet, were you? Well,
from what heard l should judge that
you found it guilty and inflicted the
heaviest penalty on tn. Y. Times
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-05-08
THE RAILROAD GATEMAN.
He Has No Use For the Masculine Por.
tion of Humanity.

He Has No Use For the Masculine Por-
tion of Humanity.
Gatemen in the railway stations are
all politeness and suavity to the ladies,
but they are gruff and severe to the
members of the other sex, we have OBJ
served. In the Broad street station, in
Philadelphia, the other day, we over
heard dialogues like the following:
Gentleman to gateman) DO | pass
through your gate to take the train for
New York?
Gateman,-Not before it is open.
Gentleman.-What time will that be?
Gateman. About five minutes before
the train starts.
Gentleman,-Can you tell me the hour
of the trains departure?
Gateman doesn't appear to hear the
question.
Lady stepping up briskly) Isn't the
train for New York ready?
Gateman touching his cap, as she is
quite good looking)-Not yet, madam,
1t is few minutes late, but if you stand
here will tell you when it arrives. You
will then have plenty of time to find a
seat.
Gentleman-How much behind time is
the New York train?
Gateman (coldly)-Don't know.
Another Lady-Can go to West Ches-
ter this afternoon?
Gateman-Certainly, by three trains
First, 2:3O; second
Lady-Oh, the first will do, thank you
ever so much.
Gateman-The second train at $3.50 is
faster. Not SO many stops. And
you will find the cars more comfort
able.
Gentleman-Can connect for Cham
bersburg by an afternoon train?
Gateman (gruffiy)-Can't say. Do you
suppose / know all the connections of
the road?
Gentleman (sarcastically) y)-Would you
tell if you did know?
Gateman advancing somewhat threat
eningly)-S back there. Don't OBJ
struct the gateway.
Lady-Can go in and see my friends
off on the train?
Gateman-Certainly. Not strictly ac-
cording to rules, madam, but we like to
accommodate.
Gentleman would like to step in
and meet an aged lady whom / expect
on the train from Washington.
Gateman-Can't be permitted, sir.
-Gentleman-But you just admitted
lady to see her friends off.
Gateman-That's my business, sir.
You tending this gate or am I?
Gentleman (angrily)-Give me your
number, sir. I'll report you, sir
Gateman-Oh, come off. You're too
fresh Texas Siftings.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-05-08
COLOR-BLINDNESS.
1t Does Exist, and That Very
Largely.
Some Interesting Facts in Regard to It
Why Persons Suffering with This De-
feet Should DO Kept from Railway
and Steamboat Service.

That colorblindness does exist no
one with any knowledge of the civil
service and governmental or railway
reports will deny; and since so much
Importance Is attached to the ability to
distinguish and read intelligently the
meaning of language given by color
sign, it is we'll that some attention
should be devoted to the subject This
will be all the more apparent when we
think Of the great steamers crossing
the ocean, or the railway trains travel
Ing over the length and breadth OF the
and; one mistake regarding the color
of light or the appearance Of o sema-
phore might be, and has been, the
means of many disasters attending both
life and property.
Young and Helmholtz tell us that the
three primary colors, red, green and
violet, bave special nerve fibers in each
point of the retina Of the eye; but very
often these flbers are wanting or de-
fective, and so arises the difficulty of
distinguishing between the various
colors. To such persons the worM
must appear quite differently colored
from what 1t appears to us. There are
great many persons-almost one in
twenty-who are incapable of distin-
gushing red colors distinctly. They
-IkNoY from ordinary conversation that
&TSYsim color is called red, and by ex-
Z. eSncc only are enabled to use this
Oppression
Governments and railway compa-
nies have taken up tie subject; and ex-
aminations are periodically held in
order to ascertain the powers of men to
distinguish the different colors, That
the examination is indispensable alike
to engine drivers and sailors admits of
no cavil. And it is always a highly
commendable plan to stop man on the
threshold of a business which he by ma
ture is unfit to occupy, to the safety of
others as well as to himself
People affected with color blindness
seldom declare q white color to be
black, but oftener the reverse. Pink
and green are very puzzling colors to
the candidates; pink is over and over
again described rs white; green, yell
low; and green gets every other color
but its own. Drab and yellow also ap-
pear to be puzzling Yellow is often
said to be red, and one-third as often
TO be green. Neutrals are made partic-
ulars, and pale blue is often called
green. But the most remarkable fact
of oil is that green color, shown in a
darllened room, was called red one
hundred and seven times out of one
hundred cld cighty-ninc.
Ar. Jabez llogg, the consulting sur
geon to the Royal Westminster