davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
The Duke of Leucbtenberp,s Funeral

PARIS, Jan. 1O.-The funeral of the Duke
of Leuchtenberg took place to-day, with
much pomp at the Russian church. The
cortege was headed by troops and follow
ing the car was President Carnot's house
hold in full uniform, members of the dukes
family, many noted Russians, the French
ministry and a long list of senators and
deputies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11

make one of the most memorable addresses
in the history of Irish politics. Over
dozen special trains are conveying crowds
of people to Limerick. Strong detachments
of police are being sent there in anticipa-
ton of disturbance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
PROGRAMME FOR JANUARY "a. 1S9
AkNICATED EUREKA CREAM.

The finest and most reliable lotion for
chapped hands, rough and sore skin, sun
burn and tan, pimples, etc. Especially pre-
pared for this climate. Csc. bottles at
druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
CLIFF HOUSE.

Located Cor. Main and Third South Street
The Cliff is the best 81 per day house
west of Chicago. Rooms large, cool and
airy, new and handsome furniture electric
lights and all the latest conveniences and
accessories. Dining hall spacious and per-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
Pleasant All Round.

She-Whati You say that you are the
opposite of a good looking mani I'm sure
/ don't think SOL
Howell, at any rate 1 am the opposite
of very pretty girl just at present.-Mun-
seY's Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
The Trne Invardness of IT,

Dashaway-I sent lot of old clothes
to girl the other day. She is very char
liable, and is going to send them to the
heather.
Cleverton-Yon must be in love with
the heather.
Dashaway-No; am in love with the
girl.-Clothier and Furnisher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
Mrs. Wilcke's Case,

Especial to THE HERALD-Examlner Dispatch
New YORK, Jan. 10. Mrs. Minnie Emma
Wilcke, the pretty laundress who was
caught in the betting and neatly scalped, is
to undergo second operation. Her
husband has promised to furnish the
epidermis necessary for skin grating and
he says the surgeons can cut away at him
as much as they like, if they will only re-
store his wife. The case will thus become
one where the symbolic one flesh and one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
Mccarthy and o'Brien in Conference.

McCartnv anu U,oFleH Ill conference.
BoULoGNE-suR Jan. 10.-Last night
Mccarthy, Sexton and Condor had con-
ference with O'Brien, which lasted until
o'clock this morning. 1t was very ami
mated conference. 1t will be resumed to-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
Rider Haggard Arrives.
Parnall.s limerick Trim

New YORK, Jan. 10.-H. Rider Haggard
and wife arrived on the Etruria to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11

Exchange rooms in basement of Walker opera
house block. Mining men and visitors cordially
invited. Call begins at IL a. N.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11

feet in it's appointment. Table first class.
Rooms may be secured by telegraph.
ANDREW G. BRIXEN, Prop'r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11
UINTAH HOTEL.

IS Commercial street. The only frst-c class
European house in the city. Rates, 10 cents
and S1.00, French & Sewers, proprietors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-11

Total 4l,GO
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-05
WANDA AT THE TRAPS.
She Was with the suburbans at Clare
mont ON Saturday.

She Was with the suburbans at Clare
mont ON Saturday.
A pleasant feature Of the meeting of
the Suburban Shooting Association at
Claremont on Saturday was the presence
of Mrs. Milton f. Lindsey (Wanda). who,
like her husband, is a clever shot. She
took part in the contests.
Shooting began with a Jersey sweep at
live birds. So entrance, four birds to each
shooter, under National rules. Captain
Jones. Lindsey and Collins killed four
straight each and shot off for first prize
at three birds each man, Lindsey making
his first n Collins his second bird. while
the s~eafaring man killed three straights
were: Wallace, 3: "Wanda," 3; Hunt, 9.
In two other live bird sweeps, which were
interspersed with blue rock contests. the
following scores were made:
Second Jersey Sweep-Collins, 4; Wal
lace and wanda. " 3 each; Captain Jones
and Lindsey, 2 each.
Third Jersey Sweep-Captain Jones
and Collins j. Bemann, 4 each: Lindsey,
Wallace, Wanda" and Lawrence, )
each.
The blue rock contests were at 10 tar
gets each, with the exception of No. 4,
which was a 15-target sweepstakes.
Captain Jones and f. Collins divided
first money in the irst and third events
Lindsey took the best prize in the second
sweep. Collins broke Is straight in No. 4
and also won the purse ia the last event.
The totals hit and missed Were as fol-
lows
Coilins-Hit, 80; missed, 3; percentage.
$3.50. Captain Jones-Hit, as; missed. 0;
percentage, 1894. Lindsley-EiC, A;
missed, Ii, percentage, 50. Wands-Hit,
80; missed, -; percentage. 90. Wallace
Hit, 40; missed, 10; percentage. 40 %,
Hunt-Hit, II; missed. Q; percentage, Sc,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-05

The holiday vacation Of the teams in the
American Bowling Association Is at an
end. The games will be resumed this
week and continue until the close OF the
season. Three contests will be decided
and the Palma Club ought to
maintain its unbroken record Of vic
tories. as it will be at home tomorrow
night to the Riverside A. C.'s team. Tn
Jersey City A. C.'s team may move up
into second place with the Elizabeth
team. as they will play at home tonight
against the New Jersey A. C.,s team. The
other game scheduled is Staten Island on
the Oritani alleys on Thursday night
The record:-
The teams In the Amateur Athletic
Bowling League played no games last
week, but win play a series tomorrow
night, when Jersey City will 70 TO the
New York A. C.'s alleys. Montclair at
Roseville, Staten Island at Manhattan
A. C.'s alleys and Orange ut North End
A. C.'s alleys. IL the Jersey CITY boys
take the two games in New York, 10 Will
make the race Ia the league "A lively one
as it will bring the leader back.
In the W~heelmen's League the cham
pion AIlantas have moved up and are
now on even terms with the New York
Bi Club. Each has won four games and
lost one. The local wheelmen have a
chance of getting first prize IL they brace
up, as they have won three and lost two
games. The Harlem Wheelmen are q tie
with the Hudson County Wheel
men. The Brooklyn Ri Club is a
peg better nan either OF the
two last named as it has won 4 games and
lost two. The other two teams are out of
the race. The Riverside Wheelmen lave
won only one game and lost five, and the
Manhattan Ri Club has not won a game
and lost five.
The Newark Bay Boat Club leads in
the Bayonne League with 4 games won
and 2 defeats. The New Jersey A. q. and
the Pamrapo A. G. follow with 8 victories
and 3 defeats. The Bayonne Boat Club
has won 2 and lost 4. Each has three
games to play and it is not certain which
will capture first honors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-05
AMATEUR BONLHRS.
How the Clubs Stand in
League and Association
Other Sports.

In the Jersey City League the Atlantas
lead, but they have a stiff engagement
this week, as they meet the Volunteers
on Wednesday night. The latter are IN
second place. They are a tie with the At
lantas In games lost, but are behind In
games won. If the Atlantis are defeated
the Vols will step in front and the de-
featsd team will 90 back TO the I~ndepend-
ents, as the champions will meet the
Pleasure Clubs team at Greenville to,
night. and will probably win, which Will
give them seven victories and four de-
feats. II tho Vols. are yanquished they
will retire to third place. IL the Cen
turys recover thor form this week they
will have a chance to brace up as they
hays two contracts to fill. Tonight they
will be at home TO the Pinkntghts, and
on Wednesday night they will bowl at
Holstein's alleys against the Farm cunts.
The record
JERsKs CITY AMATEUR BOWLING LEAGUE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-05

cross country runner of the Greenvile \.
III. c. A.. has retired from the athletic
Geld on account Of lung troubie MI.
Jaenne was at one time a good runner.
he having accomplished the notable feat
OK running two miles In 9minutes aud y
seconds.
The regular meeting Of the Aroma Ath-
letic Association will be held at the rooms
No. 1893 Ocean avenue. tomorrow evening.
The committee which was appointed TO
devise means by which a new club house
can be secured will render a report. Other
business of interest will be transacted. A
full and prompt attendance is requested;
Bob jackson, Greenville's colored
chamrion boxer, has opened a school at
Metropolitan Hall, Greenville. Instruc-
ton in the manly art is given every Tues
day and Friday evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-05
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice IA hereby given that the account OF the
subscriber. administrators OF conra IL Bucket
mann. Jr.. or Conrad II. Buckeimann or Henry
Buekeimann, or Heinrich buckeimanu, de-
ceased, will lie audited and stated " the
Surrogate Of the County OF Hudson. and re.
ported for settlement ca Saturday. the z4tE day Of
January, 1881.
Dated November "A. A. D. 1871
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-05
JoTIcE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the account Of the
subscriber, ADMINISTRATIVE OF Thomas j. colgan,
deceased. viii be audited and stated by the Surro-
gate OF the County OF Hudson. aud rep orted FOR
fetilement on SATURDAY. the SLh day OF February.
1871.
lated December 4 A. D. 1880.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-05
Juriors BOWED Well,

The Independent Juniors met at STEM
Ellis alleys, G~recnyille, on Saturday
night for their regular practise bowl.
Team No. / won both games. X. Bischof,
the star bowler OF the team showed up
well. The team will bowl It's first match
game this evening with the Puritan Arh-
letic Clubs team at the Belvidere alleys.
The scores OF Saturdays games are as
follows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-05
TEAM so.2


Joe Thum and Jake Lsuly will bow a
series of games. The first will be con.
tested tonight at Erancisco's alleys in
West Hoboken-
Two games are on the card tonight in
the Jersey City Amateur Bowling League.
The Pin Knights will bowl on the Cen
tury's alleys n the Pleasure Clubs
team on the Independents alleys.
An Amateur Bowling Association game
will be decided this evening on the Jersey
City Athletic Clubs alleys. The River
side A. C.fs team will oppose the local
team.
The Hudson County Wheelmen VIII
ave an opportunity tnis evening TO in
crease its victories in the Wheelmen's
Bowling League, as the team bowls at
Becker's alleys against the Riverside
Wheeluen-
Germanias bowl tonight at Becker's
alleys, and Montgomerys at Muller's
Klfkow alieys
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-05
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the nnai account OF
he subscriber. as guardian Of James ]. Angiescy,
late a minor. will 10 audited and stated By tina
Surrogate OF the County OF Hudson, and reported
for settlement on saturday. the 18th Cay OF feDru.
tarY 1881.
dated december ., A. D. 1890.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-05

Notice Is hereby zivsn that the account Of the
subscnoers executors. OF Alexander forsyth. de
ceased. VIII be audited and stated By the Surro
gate ~ the county Or hudson. and reported for
settlement On saturday. the 3ist dsy OF January
ANN FORSYTH.
hoe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-05

The regular meeting of the Garfield
Athletic Club, of Gresnville. will be held
at the rooms, No. IFS Linden avenue
this evening. Important business will
come up for consideration.
john w. Schultz. of the Garfield Ash-
letic Club, would like to hear from the
skaters Of the West Bergen Athletic As
ISOLATION. He will race any skater from
flat club for $40 or more "a side, the dis
taace to be three miles. Schultz has a
record for that distance Of eleven minutes.
Man ana money can be found any oven
ug a. No. los bergen road. Gfeeayille.
Mr.. Hermann Jashne, .he promising
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-02
The Cowboys Day Is Gone.
Kansas City Times.

Kansas City Times.
met cowboy yesterday who was re-
turning from the Western plains to his
home in Ohio. He was sad, and his face
bore doleful expression as he narrated
the memories of happy ranch life never
to be again. 1.-The plains" said he, ''are
nothing like they used to be. Instead
of herds of buffalo and cattle they now
have boomers" scrub stock and scala
Wag dogs, and instead of cowboys, as in
the past, the inhabitants are settlers
who have during the past twenty years
'squatted" in nearly every state and
territory west of the Missouri river. SO
long as they kept out of the grazing
country we didn't mind them, but since
there has been such demand for more
land for settlers those fellows have
crowded their society upon us until we
had either to fight, get out or accept
them as neighb0rS,
IL guess the general run of my kind
of fellows would much prefer the first
proposition, but it doesn't pay. AS for
the last, it doesn't go atall. | know we
are rough fellows, and maybe we don't
seem any better in the eyes of the world
than boomers but that sort of calcu-
lation is 'agin' us. | guess no fellow
ever made a success of cow punching
who was lazy, and know / never met
any fellow on the range who'd live in a
schooner and starve his family sooner
than work. a good many of us could
get little herds, and keep at the bust
ness if it wasn't for the 'boomers,' but,
as they're coming, we're going. Idon't
think you'll find many of the old cow
boys on the range after this year, ana
next year you won't know by visiting
what was once cattle range country that
there ever was such set as genuine
COWBOYS"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-02
RESULT OF A WHIPPING.
The Dull Country Boy Becomes
President of a Railroad.

The Dull Country Boy Becomes
President of Railroad.
Atchison Globe
Twenty years or more ago Mrs. John
NJ. Crowell, then Miss Grant, was the
teacher of a country school near Yellow
Springs. o. Among her pupils was an
orphan boy whom the principal farmer
of the district had found in Illinois and
taken to raise. The boy was capable
and bright, but he lacked application,
and OH that account was never prepared
in his lessons.
Miss Grant complained of the boys
shortcoming to his adopted father, and
was advised to wear hickory CAD out
upon him. She hesitated, tor the boy
was big and strong, although good-na-
tured. But the father insisted, and,
after warning the boy several times, she
one day used the hickory upon HIM in
the presence of the entire school. 1t
humbled the lad. and it was feared that
he would run away that night. He was
accordingly watched. But instead of
running away he took a candle and
went to his room, where the light was
seen to burn the greater part of the
night. The next day the boy was in his
place in school as usual, and through
out the day he was perfect In his les
sons. The reformation was complete,
ard the orphan became famous in the
district.
Miss Grant came West and married
Mr. Crowell. A few years ago, while
Mr.. Crowell was still in the service of
the postoffiae department, he was riding
over the Fort Scott IL Wichita road.
The conductor was new to the business
and averse to recognizing Mr.. CrowelPS
credentials. But the president of the
road happened to be in his car, attached
to the rear of the train, and the creden-
tials were referred to him. Pretty soon
the president appeared in person and
led Mr.. Crowell back into his car.
Your wife, sir. made me president of
this road" he said. "If it had not been
for whipping she once gave me |
would be now plodder on the farm"
1t was Francis Tiernan, grown to be
rich and famous, all from the school
teachers severe discipline. MIR. Tier
nan soon after called IN his special car
at Atchison. with his wife. to see Mrs.
Crowell. He is now millionaire, and
is building road from Salt Lake City
to Los Angeles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-02

the ''seed sown on good ground brought
forth fruit meet for repentance, for
Kate profeSsed conversion, and lived to
become an honest woman and faithful
wife. Mollie May, the keeper OF no
torious house known as the Bon Ton
asked Parson Tom if he would perform
the funeral service over the remains or
a baby born in her house. Fifty noto-
rious women followed the little white
coffin into the church. Parson Tom and
Undertaken Rogers. who now lives In
Denver. carried the coffin. 1.-The
women cried" Uzzell said, while relat-
ing this incident, land Rogers cried and
| cried"
On that occasion Parson Tom rode
down Harrison avenue to the cemetery
between two of the most notorious
women in Leadville.
All the golden dust of Colorado's for
tunes blew right by Parson Tom. He
might have been rich, but his lines lay
along a different route. In those days
the only smelter in the place was the
original st. Louis smelter, but Parson
Tom remained to see ten more built. W..
II. James. of the Giant Smelter, one OF
the richest men in Colorado, was then
keeping a little store at Fairplay. Ed
using the pick and shovel at Silver
Plume. The bell in Parson Toms
church in Leadviile, which occupies the
highest point of any bell in the world,
was imported from Boston by Capt. Coop
er, an old miner. The bell was freighted
from Denver, and was erected OH the
day of dedication, July 4. At 10 O'Clock
that morning the parSon rang the bell
for love feast. Its mellow tones viDfated
over the hills, and every body stopped
to listen. An old miner took off his hat
and said: cit sounds like Jesus Christ
had come to town."
The first passenger train which
reached Leadville over the Denver u
Rio Grande road brought Gen. Grant.
Leadvile received the great soldier
with a celebration never before equaled
in the Rockies. Gen. Grant met ParSon
Tom, and at the latter's request at
tended service at the little meeting
house.
UzzeIl gained the title of''The Fighting
Parson" by once taking off his coat and
whipping a squatter who tried to pre-
empt the land on which the parsons
church stood. He is now writing the
life of his brother Charles, an evan
gelist almost as famous in tue West DIS
himself
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-02
RATS WON THE DAY.
Story of Pioneer Times Which
Gave Sheet of Water a Name.

Story OF Pioneer Times Which
Gave a Sheet of Water a Name.
Lewiston journal.
whence the name of Thompson pond. a
sheet of water in Western Name, eX-
tending through four towns and lying
partly in three counties. Tradition
says it was named from the first settler
Joe Thompson. During his SOjourn he
was seriously troubled by rats. He first
provided himself with a stout leather
bag of the capacity of four bushels. He
then placed an empty hOgshead in his
log howell leaving the bunghole open.
through which he dropped small guam
tty of meat scraps and crumbs of bread.
Bag in hand. he retired outside to
watch proceedings, peeking through
small creyice between the logs. Pre-
Sently he espied an old gray veteran APP
preaching the bunghole. He takes
peep, then shifts, looks cautiously about,
and then enters. He soon energies
from the hogshead and quickly disap-
pears. III trice he returns, followed
by drove amounting to hundreds,
which, one by one, disappear through
the bunghole.
Now" chuckled Joe, lis my fun"
as he skipped nim5ly through the door
and adjusted the open mouth of the
bag TO the small aperture, ut the same
time rapping the hogshead with the toe
of his boot, which produced a lound
ringing sound. With lOund squeals and
fierce struggles the frightened rats be-
gan TO scramble through the bunghole,
all landing in the bottom of the bag.
His first thought was to drown them
by sinking the bag in the pond, but be-
ing in rather gamesOme mood, as was
often the case, he concluded to put the
bag in the boat, and after rowing to
good distance from the shore, then re-
lease them, and with his oX-goad have
good time knocking them in the head.
Rowing out several rods from the
shore and being in high glee at the
thought of wreaking vengeance on the
''varmints" which had given so much
trouble, he, without hesitation, united
the bag expecting to see the frightened
creatures at once leap into the water,
but he quickly found himself mistaken.
Instead OF fleeing, or even reIreating,
the rats charged in body, and with
teeth and claws so severely laceIated
his face. neck and hands as 20 cause
him to leap from the boat and swim for
the shore. leaving the craft in the pos
session Of his one-time victims.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-02
TUSSLE WITH A LION.
Juan Rodriguez's Terrible En-
counter Near San Diego.

Juan Rodriguez's Terrible En-
counter Near San Diego.
San Diego Special.
Juan Rodriguez, who lives on ranch
just below the line between San Diego
and Ensenada, tells of horrible fight
which occurred last week between a
mountain lion and a Mexican who mad
gone out deer hunting. The hunter eX-
pected to find his game near the head of
a canyon where cool spring came bub-
bling up from under the rocky wall.
The water ran off in a ripping stream.
shaded by cluster of trees.
While standing under one of the trees
in the narrow canyon, the Mexican
heard a loud yell which made his blood
run cold. Looking up, he saw large
mountain lion, with Snarling mouth and
flashing eyes. 1t was crouched upon a
large. low limb, and seemed waiting a
signal to spring upon the intruder
The Mexican was SO frightened that
he could not move for minute or more.
Finally the lion seemed to change his
intentions and backed into the body of
hid him from the MeXican's view. The
out moving from where he stood, he
fired into the foliage, where he knew
the lion to be hiding. Instantly the
leaves parted, and huge mountain
lion came rushing out on the limb, and
with one bound lighted squarely on top
of the terrified Mexican before he had
time to prepare for his defense.
He fell upon the ground with the saw
age beast on top of him. In falling he
lost his grip on his gun. which was
thrown just beyond his reach. The
lions eyes glared just above him. The
hot breath of the Infatuated beast was
ON his face. For moment, which
seemed hours almost, the lion was per
fectly quiet. Then he raised his paw,
and, fastening his claw in the MeXican's
blouse, tore it from his body. This
changed their positions, and the MeXi
can found his arms free. With his right
he reached for his big knife, but in all
instant his arm was helpless by his side,
the flesh torn from the bone in places,
and the arm twice fr2ctured. He
writhed in pain, and attempted to move
the other arm so as to get hold OF his
knife, when a blow in the face drove
away consciousness.
The hunter knew no more till the day
was well-ngh spent. He had been
helpless and unconscious. The wounded
and Infatuated lion had left him. When
the shadows were high up on the east
ern wall of the canon the hunter started
for camp with helpless arm and the
flesh hanging in shreds from one side OF
his face. He could not walk, from his
wounds, and was compelled to craw
two miles before the camp was reached
He received every attention possible
and his recovery is almost certain.