davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-23

She encouraged the construction of tele-
graphs and railroads and other appliances
of modern civilization. The young monarch
was, according to the court etiquette, never
punished, but underwent chastisement
vigorously through "a whipping boy,n who
received the blows instead of his imperial
master. The young Emperor, however,
was never real boy. Always yelled from
vulgar eyes, with miles of palace halls and
vast expanses of various colored silken
hangings, he has had, under the iron rule of
celestial precedent, no opportunity of be-
coming acquainted with the outside world.
He was married, in 1899 with great pomp,
to Tet-Ho-Na-Ha, daughter of Deputy
Lieutenant General Knei Hsiang. He
chose his bride from several hundred girls.
The cost of the wedding festivities was said
to be sl0,000,000. Tsai-tien is, perhaps. ex-
empt from the dangers of assassination.
With the astute Hi HING Chang as viceroy
and prime minister, it is doubtful if any
revolutionary party could obtain any infiu
ence during his life, and he is now seventy
years old and loyal to the present dynasty.
Garfield Tea for costiveness and piles~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-23
THE EMPEROR OF CHINA.
The Young Celestial Who May Be the Last
of His Dynasty.

of His Dynasty.
For THE SUNDAY HERALD-Copyrighte /
There is spirit of unrest in China, and
it is not unlikely that it may eliminate in
revolution and change of rulers. The
present Emperor Is the ninth of the Tartar
dynasty, which, by large majority of the
people, are looked upon as usurpers. "Out
with the Tartar" therefore, is the cry fol-
which every Emperor of China listens
Tsai-tien, the present Emperor, was born
in Pekin. August Is, 1871. His mother, the
Empress Regent, brought him up carefully
She is wise woman of fifty years of age
and said to be a great boxer and fencer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-23
FROM BAR HARBOR
Rocking in the Moonlight on
the "TOw Path"
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN CAN0EISTS
Unique Costume-Cricket is the Fad
Balloon Parties-Ths Famous
Club House.

lFor THE SUNDAY neutrality-suspicious.
Canoeing is a favorite pastime at Bar
Harbor. There is a canoe club with q
membership of 800 and beautiful club
house on the northern shore of the island
Receptions are given here often in the gay
season, and the canoe parades are quite
feature. Many ladies are accomplished
Canoeists. Ii was, believe, Mrs. Benton
Harrison who conceived the idea and set
on foot canoe club for ladies at this re-
sort Miss Marie Sturgis, who is an ex-
pert in canoeing and also an accomplished
swimmer, is president of this club. Miss
Angie Tilghman is also an adept at man
aging the fraiI craft. Miss Tilghman is a
Quaker City belle, slim, petite, with honey
tinted hair, t1ower-like face and pretty
ways. She affects white and pale blue
gowns with close clinging effects, and
wears white shoes on her small feet. The
young LADY is also one of the most graceful
dancers here. Senator ingalls, is famous
canoeist.
Yachting is, also a feature of the seasons
sport, though it is not carried on so briskly
as at Newport. Still there are number of
handsome yachts at the harbor. Perhaps
the finest is Mohican the property Of MIR.
James Scott. Mr.. Scott by the way, Is a
great parti. He has lots of money, good
looks, has his horses here and entertains
royalty on board his yacht, giving lunch
cons that are declared by experts to be a
perfect dream. Mr.. Joseph Emery, a
wealthy society man from Cincinnati, has
mis- yacht here. Another fine yacht, Mar
guerite, the property Of Mr.. r. S. Palmer,
is here.
Miss Marie Scott is one of the athletic
bellies. She is an expert tennis player and
spends great deal of time in canoe. Her
costume for the latter recreation is decid-
edly unique, 1t consists of blue gown and
coat, the latter opening over white flannel
base ball sweater" Miss Scott is
PLUMP AND DAsRING BRUNETTE.
Cricket is fad at Bar Harbor. The
yodng ladies are devoted to it. The Misses
Lawrence, Misses Stewart, Misses Jayne,
Miss Scot and Miss Pullman are experts.
The costumes are of gaily striped mate
rial, with fancy stockings and sailor hats.
Private theatricals, tableaux and balloon
parties are quite the rage as well. A bal
loon party is quite an unique entertain
ment. You are invited to a beautiful
cottage and on the lawn see huge balloon
decorated with many gay ribbons, which
bangle on the ground. A band of music
strikes up q Jolly tune. People seize the
ribbons and dance about the balloon until
II is filed, when it is allowed to soar. Then
refreshments are served and the balloon
party winds up with dance. Then there
IS the birch bark property, where the table
is covered with the silvery bark and the
viands are served on birch bark dishes.
OF course these are carried home as SOU
venirs Of the affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-23

Mrs. Frederick Rhinelander James is
another brilliant leader. She is dark and
Freuchy locking, genial, dashing, with
considerable vene. She is always exquis-
itely dressed. One of her favorite cos
tunes this season is 3 dainty white India
silk, splashed over with seaweed.
Mrs Winthrop sister of j. Pierrepont
Edwards, is at the Malvern. She is one Of
the daintiesL most refined and charming
women In the four hundred. Mrs. VIM
throp is devoted to Bar Harbor. having
passed many summers here. She is in
mourning at present, and doesn't go out
but her friends find her in most delight
full ground floor suite filled with books, pic
lures and dainty china.
One of the Kodak girls is Miss Tumure,
of New York. The young lady is an accom-
plished photographer, and spends most of
her time in long rambles and drives, snap
ping off the beauties of sea ana sky. She is
q tall, stately brunette, with olive skin, and
hair and eyes that tone IN marvelously well
with her complexion. Mrs. and Miss Tu-
mure are travelling, not for gaiety, but dis
traction, being in mourning for beautiful
daughter and sister.
Two men were seen together a great deal
and who collaborate on entertainment dre
Senator Lispenard Stewart aud Mavroyeni
Bey. Senator Stewart being fair haired
and wearing blonde Henri VS. beard,
Turk
STUNNING PAIR,
their lady admirers call them. One of the
most magnificent homes here is ''Mizzen-
top" the villa of Mrs. w. NJ. Hunt, the
widow of the late Boston artist. Miss
Mabel Hunt, vivacious brunette, is one of
the most attractive young ladies of the re-
sort She is an accomplished musician.
and really an exquisite violinist. So deli,
ciously did she once play befre the sensi-
tive Amelia Rives that the latter made a
poem on her performance Miss Hunt
drives in small little dog cart saw her
the other day; picture in her pink gown
and white sailor. holding the reins over a
white horse.
The "Barnacles" is another beautiful
cottage, presided over by the muck admired
and Thomas Morrell The lady is beau
iful Mrs gracious matron, dignifed and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-23

Garfield Tea for costiveness and piles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-23
LEGAL NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
II undersigned, in pursuance of an orc er OF the
Probate Court OF Salt Lake county, Utah terri
tory, made July 29th, 1891. will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the
front door of the county court house OF said
county, in Salt Lake city, at II o clock noon on
scribed real estate belonging to the estate of
John Twiggs. deceased, situate in Sat Lake
city, IN said county, on the south side of Fourth
South street, between First West and Second
West streets, to+wit: Commencing 2la rods
west of the northeast corner of lot z. in block
az, plat A, Salt Lake city survey, and running
thence east rods; thence north 10 rods; thence
west ~ rods; thence north 10 rods to the point
of beginning Said premises will be sold a
whole. The purchaser will be required to de-
post 20 per cent. Of the amount of his bid at
the time of sale, balance payable upon con-
frmstion OF sale by Probate court and delivery
of deed. THOMAS TWIGGS.
Administrator of John Twiggs, deceased.
August 9th, 1891.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-23

The kibo Valley Club house is to the
fashionable of Bar Harbor, what the
Casino is to Newport The club house is a
curious tumble of grey and red stone tits
all arches and curves, and is quite pretty
and artistic piece of architecture against
the background OF the Mills. There is a
charming little theatre with boxes and a
restaurant in the club house. The grounds
include base ball field. tennis courts and
race track. Here driving and floral
parades, athletic sports, balls, dinners and
private theatricals hold full sway. Here
may be seen the Ogdens, Gunreys, Living
stones, Pomeroys, Scots, Joneses and ali
the other swells. The Kebo Club dances
are famous. Two balls are given weekly.
The bellies are there in full force. 1t is
difficult TO choose the reigning favorite.
Misses Pell, Pomercy, Fish, Jones. Thigh
man, Scott are all handsome and graceful
girls.
ONE OF THE MARRIED BEAUTIES
Is Mrs. Barney, who entertains lavishlv
this season. Mrs. Barney, who was Miss
Pike, of Cincinnati, and at one time Henry
Stanley's faDcee is an imposing Titan
blond. Mrs. Barney's cottage, entertain
ments, turnout, gowns and Jewels as well
as the marvellous devotion OF her husband,
are all themes for Bar Harbor gossips.
Mrs. George Place, wife of the we'll
known New York banker, is another
leader. She is beautiful and aristocratic
southern woman with great musical talent.
Her muslcales at her cottage ''Clovercroft,,
are famous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-23

queenly of bearing. Her son, Mr.. Robert
Morrell, is famous amateur actor, and the
"Barnacles" is noted for the delightful
theatricals given there
The homes of Mrs. Burton Harrison,
"Sea Urchins," and Of Mr.. Reginald De-
koven, of Chicago, are among the most
picturesque. Mrs. Harrison entertains
ROYALTY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-23
LEGAL NOTICE.


IN THE PROBATE COURT, IN AND FOR
L Salt Lake county. Territory Of Utah In
the matter OF the estate Of Maria De Gray,
liam Fuller. administrator OF the estate OF
Maria De Gray, deceased, has rendered for
settlement, and fled in said court, his final ac-
count OF his administration OF said estate and
petition for final distribution of the residue OF
said estate among the persons entitled thereto,
and that Tuesday, the 9th day ofSeptember,
a; d. ls9l, at 10 clock a. M, at the court room
OF SAID court, in the county court house, Salt
Lake city and county, Utah territory, has been
duly appointed by the judge OF said court, for
the settlement OF said account and hearing said
petition for distribution, at which time and
place any person interested in said estate may
appear and show cause, if any there be, why
SAID account should not be settled and approved
ana final distribution made as prayed for.
Dated August l5 1891.
c. E. ALLEN,
Clerk of Probate Court
BY G. E. STANTON, Deputy
5. w. DARKE, Attorney for administrator
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-23

Cottage life here, as well as at Newport,
is fast driving out hotel life. l heard the
same complaint at Narragansett. People of
wealth are no longer content with the COM
paratively few luxuries obtainable even at
the best hotels, and so at all the fashion
able resorts the tendency is toward the ex-
clusiveness Of cottage life, rather than the
publicity of hotel life. The best cottages
here rent as high as $4,000 for the season.
People of moderate circumstances might
rent one for quarter of an hour. How
ever, there are cheaper dwellings, some as
There are, moreover, boarding houses and
lodgings innumerable. Any one can find a
place at Bar Harbor.
THE MOST FAvoR1TE PAsTIME
here, as indeed the world over, can be found
along romantic quarter known by the un =
pastlme is known by various names, but
always possesses the same features. At
Long Branch 1t is known as ''canoodling;'
at Oak Bluff, "bluffing;' at Chautauqua,
smuggling" but at Bar Harbor it is called
rocking" Out on the rocks when the tide
is low, when big red moon comes swing
ing out from bank of murlzy clouds and
sends silver wall across the bay, with the
one girl or the one man close by your side
is there anything this side of heaven to
! equal 1t. Take stroll around the Tow
Path" some glorious evening and attempt
to count the happy couples engaged in
rocking" AS well try to count the cold,
white gIittering stars about you. You
may stumble on Jeems or Maggy, or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-23

Leave orders at a. Dinwoodey Furniture Co.
Coop. Furniture Co., 81 s. West Temple; Nsye
& Child, Main st.; S. r. Marks Co. or AT tn
works. % Apple street. Salt Lake city, Utah.
RAfN0R NESS Manager,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-11

nation OF GO, OOo. 900 people, Mira Bowser.
say she was unworthy, and that set
ties It However, ! do not blame you
SO very much. ns she probably told a
very plausible story, but let this be tho
last time. I am Just as charitable as
the next man. and perhaps moro so, but
1 want to know who I'm giving TO-"
II can't help but believe she was Just
what she represented herself" pro-
tested Mrs Bowscr.
That matter was definitely settled.
Mrs. Bowscr-tlcfinitely settled, under
stand-wlfcn declared her unworthy.
will some dey give you some instruo-
dons as to reading human nature, but
until do give to no moro mendicants
You simply encourage fraud. Vice, ig-
norance and "rime. There is no telling
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-11
TIE RoANoKE TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST Ii, 1891.
but what your action will land that

but what your action will land that
woman behind prison bars tomorrow. "
~ don't seehow it could" she re piled.
"Probab!y not There's u great many
things you haven't seen, can't see anu
never will see, Mrs. Dowscr. When /
nm away give all such people the cold
shoulder; when aIn homo refer them
to me. In that way no mistakes Gun
possibly arise"
About eight o'clock that evening the
gate-bcll rang, and pretty soon the
cook came in and reported that there
was n man outside who wanted money
to pay for nights lodging.
"Ah! Got the house located down
fine, haven't thcy!" snrcastically cx-
claimed Mr.. Bowser, who was reading
his newspaper.
Tell him we have nothing to g,vc,"
said Mrs. Dowscr to the cook.
Tell him nothing of the lsind"
added Mr.. Bowser ION the contrary,
send him right In here. Here's q
chance for you, Mrs. Bowser, to take u
first lesson in reading human nature.
See how quick will turn him wrong
side out! Move that chair out for him
to sit down on"
moment later the man was shown
IN He was tough-looking specimen
Of manhood, and looked as if he had
tramped twice around the globe There
was rum in his breath and shuvings
in his hair, and had he even appeared
by daylight Mrs. Bowscr would have
Shut the door on his toes.
"Well, sir?" qucried Mr.. Bowser.
"It'S q caso of heart disease, sir, and
can't work." whined the man.
run out your tongue"
1t appeared and vanished.
Let me feel your pulse"
He extended hand.
"My man." said Mr.. Dowsc-, ''you
have told me the truth Your heart is
very much affected. I also see by your
face that you arc an honest truthful
man. Here's dollar for You. Good
night"
"And you call him dcscrving?-
gasped Mrs Bowser, after the tramp
had slid out with IN expression of the
greatest amazcmcnt on his face.
Certainly do Saw it the Instant
he entered the room. It's just as no
says about his heart, and ought to
have given him twice what did"
eff he Isn't tramp and q fraud then
don't know one" firmly replied Mrs.
Bowser.
'tOf course you don't, that's what I've
been trying to tell you I'd trust that
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-11
:. THE BOOK OF MORMON.

It's uistorlcol Information of tho Sort
known rs Important II True"
Out in Iowa o new kind of Mormon
ism has appeared, says the New York
Sun The church of the Lattcr-Duy
Saints Is now old enough TO indulge In
seccssions and sects- For many years it
has had the Josephites, composed, &c
cording to brigham Young, of such as
had "soured on Zion" They renowned
Young nnd oil his works, particularly
polygalny; but the Whitlneritcs, it
seems, now 60 further, and rejecting
all later revelations, even Joseph
Smiths, as apocryphal, found their
theology on the bedrock of the words Of
Mormon and the other prophets whoee
books are collected under his name.
The time Is suspicious for primitive
faith. polygamy being doomed if not
dead, and its practices discountenanced
and disorvnod even by it's former vota-
ries
Mormon vrns prophet inspired, 40
cortling TO the records attributed to him,
to write an appendix to the Scriptures.
Unlike Mohammed, his actual exist
ence as a historic character is accented
only BY those who are called after his
name His work was written. or
craven, nearly fifteen centuries ago on
thin metallic plates, about eight inches
long by seven wide, held together by
three rings 1t was sealed up In the
year 40 y. D., and deposited on the
west side of q hill, along the base of
which in the fullness of time, when
America should have been discovered
by Columbus, and De Witt Clinton
should be governor of New York, mail
rond was to run between the town of
Palmyrn and the village Of Manchester.
The historical information In this rec
ord, which comprises sixteen distinct
books, by different persons, was of the
sort known as important if true
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-11
lSIlEVITIES.

Rev. Mercer Logan, of Wythevillc.
preached in St. Paul's Episcopal Church
her Sunday morning and evening.
Prof. j. T. Crabtrec has returned
from Washington where he has been in
negotiations with the syndicate that
bought part of the South Salem Land
Company's property. Prof. Crabtrce
has done much for Salem, having
erected number Of costly residence s
here, notably his large brick store on
College avenue, and THE TINES is glad
TO note his success in the sale of the
South Salem property.
Tho funeral OF Charles S. Bacr was
held Sunday afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock,
Rev. j. S. Hutchinson conducted the
services at the grave. The pail beare rs
were w. Lee Brand, Joe Hannah, Liv.
Hansbrough, Gorge Johnson. J. b..
Frier and Mayor w. T. Younger.
Mrs. Captain Mossuf and daughter,
Miss Jessie, Of Bayou Sare, La, who
have been at the Roanoke Red, were at
the Lucerne yesterday and will leave
to-day for Chicago.
Misses Bessie, Manic and Eva Moon.
Miss Nellio Willis and w. O. Crawford
OF Washington. Salem, will spend to-day
at the Roanoke Red.
MISS Lula ADrahamS ana MeSSrS. &.
II. Towson, j. NJ. Harlowe, o. L..
Stearnes, A. l.. Thomas, Rev. Dr. Tyree
and It. ]. Preston will attend the SEES
sions Of the Valley Association at Blue
field.
Tho room used by the Y. NJ. C. A. for
meetings is being repaired and refur-
nishcd.
Miss Mamie Chapman has returned
from short visit to Wytheville.
Misses Ella and Lula Shipman and
Eek Shipman have gone to Lynchburg
and othor places on visit.
W. O. Crawford presented his friend,
w. j. Moon, Jr., with handsome Vic.
tor bicycle yesterday.
WIN. M. Miller, of Dublin, Va, was in
Salem yesterday.
DR.. George NJ Tcrrill, OF San Fran
cisco, is visiting his mother in Salem.
Alfred Burdette has gone to Allegheny
Springs to spend a day.
There will be german at the Roam
Oke Red tonight.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-11
A NuMisMArIo MYTH.
Tho Famous Dollar of 1904 Mover Had
Legal Existence.

Ihc Inmous Dollar of 1904 Mover Had
Legal Existence.
Col Snowden, In his excellent Ills
tory OF the Mint" says nothing of any
1854 dollar. 1t seems pretty safe to u.s.
sumo that there never was any dollar of
that year, and that the dollars exhibited
by collectors are what ure known as re-
strikes Many collectors know that
their specimens arc not genuine, but
they allow their more ignorant friends
to believe that they are.
The late John Il. Raymond WINS led
to purchase IN 1904 dollar In Chicago.
He paid $500 for it. When his collection
was sold 1t brought $500, and would not
have brought that but for it's association
with the famous actor.
ut is my belief" said representa-
tive Of the Scott Stamp Sc Coin Com
pany of New York to the Illustrated
American, "thnt thcfo never was any
1904 dollar. That dies were cut in that
year similar in oil respects save the
date to the dies of 1903 is certain It is
also certain that these dies were de-
stroyed In 1909. But no dollars OF half
dollars were issued in that year, nor
were they issued ut any time by gov
ernmental authority. The wonderful
stories that have been told about the
coinage of the 1904 dollar in the year of
their date are old wives fables"
Have you ever come across ony 1904
dollars?"
! ''Once In awhile such u dollar IS Of
fercd to US, but it has invariably turned
out to be an imposition. The last figure
of the dates 1901 OF 1902 or 1903 has been
cut out and four substituted. Often
this Is done 50 skillfully Us to deceive
even experts
"a case In point happened not very
long ago. Our representative in London
cabled to us that an 1SO. dollar had
been offered to him there. 1t had been
tested at the mint in London and they
believed 1t to be genuine. We cabled
back that we would pay Gao for it, pro-
vlded it might bic returned in case 1t did
not stand the examination we proposed
to submit it to, When the dollar ar
rived we found, as we had expected,
that the date had been tempered with"
do you believe that any of the dol
lars We're ever coined?-
Possibly, but only as rcetrites.
Some employees of the mint may hnyc
got hold of the dies and struck few
specimens These specimens may have
got abroad There are thirteen collect
ors who claim to have the genuine 1904
dollar in their possession. One of them
brought $1,000 at auction. 1t Is not
likely that it would ever bring that sum
again. rs have never had these coins
submitted to me for inspection of course
cannot pass upon their gcnuincness,
but 1t Is quite possible they may he re-
strikes from the original dies
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-11
"NYcll what" he snapped.
Smile with Your Eres.

There Is one big don't" which nine
tcnths OF womnnkind might with adj
vantage hang mp over their dressing
table, and it is this: Don't smile per
petually." Is there anything moro
wcarisome than the person who cease
lcssly expands and contracts the lips
over the teeth, without mirth or mean
ing, for that Is what the continual
smile eventually becomes Let any
woman stand before mirror and at
tempt to produce an animated smile of
welcome. She will bc surprised Mt the
witless grimaoc that will respond.
That is what smiling is with no soul
behind 1t. Learn 70 smile with the eve
and Keep the mouth md facial lines in
reposc. We speak of the pleasing gray
ity of the Oricntals- This is the secret
of it-a kindly light in the eye, with
quiet expression of the face. There Is
NO copyright upon It. Let her and him
who will initiate tn. Y. Times.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-11
GAVE THEM THE SLIP.
How Suspected Negro Eiuded Two OF.
1icers OF the Law.

LOW SuSpccteu Negro Eluueu Two Or
iicers OF the Law.
Sheriff Dyer, of Covington, Allegheny
county, and Paul Gleason, the sergeant
OF Clifton Forge, were in the city yes
terday looking for John Price, negro,
who shot and badly wounded another
negro named Houston Caldwell at Iron
Gate about two month. ago.
Both men were at police headq uarters
yesterday morning and spotted a negro
who gave his name as James bush. lie
had been arrested by the police on some
trivial charge and was fined. After
paying his fine he slipped ont, aud the
wide-awakc sheriff and sergeant were
left rubbing tner heads and 'didnt no
whar to go" after him
They say he is the same man. or at
least feel pretty confident that he is,
and that he smclled n mouse and
got out as soon as possible. Sergeant
Gleason left for homo yesterday thor
oughly disgusted, and Sheriff Dyer was
left alone to search Railroad avenue in
vain.