davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-10
The Better Part.

Wee Hostess-'M Mamma, shall invite
Lucy Littnay to my partyl"
Mamma-''C Certainly. Sheis the minis
ter's daughter.n
'Do ministers daughters get invited
everywhere!n
Always
''They have lots of fun guess. wish
my papa was minister stead of mis'sble
sinnern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-10
GO To THE WOMEN'S co.
EXCURSION To EuREKA

For your millinery and dressmaking
Third door west of theatre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-10
A MONEY SAVING EVENT.

go pairs Mems Oxford Ties. worth IS. 90,
now SO. 80 per pair.
100 pairs OF Misses Kid Oxford Ties fOI
s1.O0 per pair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-10
A ready mixer with all wines. IDAsuA.'
The FAST MAIL ROUTE.

Short line to Kansas City. St. Louis and
all points east
Elegant dsy coaches. luxurious Pullman
buffet sleeping cars and
FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS
10 holders Of regular train ickcts. Write
to or call on
S. V. DERRAH, G. +. ald P. A.
K. T. NEsLEN. Cont'g. Agent.
Room q Morlsn Block, Sdlr Lake city.
or H. c. TOWNSEND, q. P. and T. a.
st. Louis, Mo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-10
LER WING BROTHERS

Speedily and permanently cure every form or
nervous, chrome, urinary. kidney and liver
troubles, diseases of the heart. lungs and
throat, diseases of the BID cd or SKIN. diseases
Of The stomach and bowels, rheumatism neu-
ralgia, paralysis. dyspepsia, constipation. and
ali the weaknesses and diseases of any organ
Of the body. Consumption. Dropsey. Cancer
Tape Worm and Weak men made Strong
LEE WINGS remedies cure where all other
means fail Consultation and examination free
and only small sum for the remedies. Cali
for consultation or write symptoms fully, en-
closing stamp for reply.
LEE WING BROTHERS,
1913 Larimer Street DENVER COLO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-10
a PoLlcY

Hotels, groceries. druggists and bars kee
the 1DANHA. Ask for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-10
Nrs. Howe amusing Her Children.

Sometimes our mother would give US q
party-a delightful affair, with charades or
magic lantern; or something Of the kind.
Here is an account Of one, written by our
mother herself, in letter to her sister:
81 have written play for our doll thea
tire, and performed il yesterday afternoon,
with great success. II occupied nearly an
hour / had alternately to grunt and
squeak the parts, while Chew played the
puppets.n c'Chev'' was the name by
which she always called our father; it was
an abbreviation of ''Chevalier," for he was
always to her the "knignt without re-
proach or fear'') "The effect was really
extremely good The spectators wers in a
dark room, and the little theatre, lighted
by q lamp from the top, looked very
pretty"
This may have been the play of."Beauty
AID the Beast" OF which the manuscript
is unhappily lost can recall but one pas
sage:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-10

! remember The theatre well. and the
puppets They were quite unearthly in
their beauty all except the Beast" a
strange, Uncovered monstrosity. The
'Prince' was gilded In q most enchanting
manner, and his mustache curled with an
expression of royal pride. l have seen no
other prince like him.
All this was a. Green Peace; but many
as are the associations with her beloved
presence there, it is at tne Valley that
most constantly picture our mother, says
Laura E. Richards, in st. Nicholas. She
loved the Valley more than any other
place on earth, ! think, so it is always
pleasant to fancy her there Study formed
aiN avs an important part Of her life. 1t
was ner delight and recreation, when wear
ried with household cares, to plunge into
German metaphysics, or into the works Of
the Latin poets. whom she greatly loved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-10
RucKLEN,s ARNIrA saLHE.

The original Soda Springs water. IDAN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-10

But he thought on "Beautys" flower,
And he popped into bower,
And be plucked the fairest rose
That grew beneath his nose.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-10-07

Sebastien Charles Giraud. the French
painter, is dead. He WAS in his 7ith year
Typhus fever has become epidemic in
Beyreuth. Death average 10 and - per
day.
Russian mall train was stopLed near
krowka and plundcrcd OF 500, 600 roubles in
money and large quantity of yaluables.
There is no trace of the robbers, and Il is
suspected that railway officials have some
thingto do with the affair.
The nntaeonsm between the Independent
and the regular Social Democrats of Treptos
Prussia, eliminated recently in n free fight
at en- indoor meeting. The police dispersed
the comrades, after making five arrests.
Joseph Ernest Renan, the distinguished
philOlogist and author, is dead In Paris.
Albert Herman Gelbert, switchman at
Hermsdorf, on the Berlin n StettIn Rail-
road has been sentenced to five years i'm
p'isonment for having deraied n passenger
train. He sought to injure II superior Who
had offended him.
An audit OF the accounts of the late Rus
sian Grand Duke Michael NikolayitCh has
revealed embellishments by various officials
to the amount Of 1000, 900 roubles, the en-
beZZlements dating back TO the period of the
death OF the grand dukes wife In April
1891
The Federation Of Master Cotton Spinners
OF Lancashire, England, have unanimously
resolved that, although not more than 7II
per cent. of the employers have returned
favorable replies, one months notice should
forthwith be given Of a reduction Of wages.
This means general strike OF the Lanca-
shire cotton operatives.
The Prussian government will not allow
any Russian Jews turned back from the
United States to land at Prussian port.
All of the - prisoners implicated in the
Bukovina tAustria) customs frauds were
found guilty aud the principal culprits SEN
fenced to terms varing from four years to 1s
months.
1t IL reported that the forces of the Ameer
of Afghnnistan have had another engage.
ment with the rebellious Hazara tribesmen
and that the latter were defeated with heavy
loss.
William Wainwright, a church warden
and past master OF a Masonic lodge, com.
mitted suicide on the North London railway. |
lie was the brother of Henry Wainwright, |
who was executed in 1875 for the murder OF |
a woman In Whltechapcl named Harriet
Lane. As yet no reason IL given WHY he |
should have committed suicidp
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-10-07
KILLED BY HIS BROTHeR-IN-lAw
Fall River the Scene of Another
Murder.

JOnn Kennedy was murdered in Anawan
street, Fall River, Mass, by his brotherin-
law. Maurice Kennedy. who lives with him.
3"th men had been drinking.
Shortly before the killing they were talk
NJ together in the kitchen OF the house
when sharp words passed between them,
and John ordered his brother-iu-law to pack
ais trunk and leave the house at once.
Maurice Went into the street, then threw
a hali-pnt bottle through n pane Of glass
INTO the room where John was sitting. The
latter ran 10 the door and Maurice dared
him 10 come out, threatening to run knife
into hm.
John went up to Maurice in the middle OF
the street, whcrcupon Maurice struck him.
The men cIinched, and Maurice got johns
head under his arm, drew his pocket knife
ond plunged it TO the hit into his abdomen,
Just be ow the stomach. The wounded man
dropped on the sidewalk AMI the blood
gushed from him in stream. He was as
sisted to the steps OF the building II Anawan
street. became unconscious almost immedi-
ateIy and died IN few minutes.
Kennedy ran down Anawan street, but
was captured at the junction OF Pocasset
street by two men who had witnessed the
stahbing. He was held until Officer Mul-
Ial!y arrived, when he was placed under
arrest; The CORY pocket knife was found
upon him
DR.. Lcary examined kcnucdy's dead body
anu ordered ITS removal to the undcrtaker's,
where an autopsy was held. The dead man
caves five children all under 10 years of age,
fnd widow who was under the influence
OF hluor when the officers took charge Of
the house.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-10-07
News In General.

BY an accident ut the Nurrie mine, Ishpcm.
ing, Mich, ten miners were cntumbcd. One
man was rescued after ~ hours imprison.
ment.
Patrick Gro.hau tried to steal pair OF
shoes OF Frederick Levy in New York by
putting them on and refusing to pay for
them. fight cnsncd. during which Grog-
hans wife stabbed Levy with fatal results.
The remains of Abigail A. Appleton of
Boston were crcmat,d in the Earl crema-
torium in Troy, y. Y, on the LIST
Wilhlm lIavcr, married, and about IS
years old has eloped with Miss Lizzie Hover,
Is years old, daughter Of the proprietor OF
the Mountain View House, at Shokan, y.
y, in the CatskiIls. llavcr has conducted n
hotel at Oliver bridge for the past few years.
Philip Alhcrts was probably fatally stabbed
in New York city by Joseph Pcppino during
quarrel about "A woman. Pcppino and the
woman disappeared.
Recently the cashier Of the Nyack \. "
National Bank received letters from man
named Michael Welsh Of New London. CT,
who demanded $500 from the bank Later
Welsh appeared at the hank and said he
must have the money. lie was insane, and
was locked up.
At noon on the lst a terrible hail storm
visited st. Paul, MINI, doing much damage
to vegetation and buildings The hailstones
were fully one inch in diameter. and great
many pedestrians were injured before they
found shelter. Trees were almost dcnudcd
OF leaves, and great numbers Of window
lights were broken. Numerous runawavs
were reported, the horses becoming fright
ened at the hail.
Colby Academy In New London, y. H.,
recently destroyed by fire, is to be rebuilt
immediately on the old site
Harry ). Haze! was arrested at Nashua,
\. H., on the charge OF cmbezzemcnt from
the MCAlpinc Fire & Waterproof Company,
for which he has acted rs solicitor for scy.
eral weeks. II is alleged that he collected
several bills Of the company without author
tty, and never gave any account Of the
money.
man about 80 years Of age. giving his
name as Charles C. MaIy OF New York, has
been arrested at Nashua, y. H.. charged
with being concerned in some Of the six
burglarles which have occurred there re.
Gently. He refused to state what his bust.
ness was. some Of the stolen property was
found in his possession, and more was found
where he had sold IT,
According to statement ISSUED by the
secretary o! the treasury, the aggregate debt
Of the United States. including certificates
and treasury notes, is 81, d13, 2S7, 792l3.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-10-07
CONDENSED NEWS OF THE DAY.
New England.

As result Ofthe recent meeting of the
brooks Firearm and Tool Company ct Port
land' Me. a factory will D r0Lably be c,tab.
lished at Deering in that state
The Dream House, Newport, r. l.. closed
/ ON the list, II days later than usual Hotel
Aquidneck still! remains open.
Mildred, the - year-old daughter Of II. II.
Farrand OF Fairfield, Vt, climbed on a heavy
gate, when IL suddenly fell over on her and
broke her neck, causing instant death.
The committee on public library site at
Nashua, y. H.. vute'l TO locate the structure
on The Gr,e'ey lot II the city government will
approprla' u sum not exceeding SKI. 200 for
its purchase.
In the supreme court at Newport, II. l.,
was granted the divorce petition of Mrs
Maui l.: Newboid. daughter of Mrs. Henry
Ledyard, ono OF Ncwporls oldest residents
Henry Aubertin, aged Il, while attempting
10 couple cars at St Adams, VI. had both
ankles crushed by the wheels He was taken
to hospital aud Smputalion performed, but
he died few hours later.
Martin II. Higgins of the Taunton Mass
urn OF l.. Is. Higgins, dealers in dry goods.
was found dead in his room at City Hotel.
lieart disease WAS the Cau>r. lie was a
native of Newfanc, VT. and had been in
business In Taunton since 1863.
Bird and futile, the alleged buncocrs,
were delivered by the authorities OF Farm
hgton, Me. TO the sheriff of Sagadahoc
county, the men having been Identified BY
Mr.. Novel; of I psham As the parties who
robbed him Of $4,000 three years ago.
Gabrielle de Rosa, the Portland, Ne,
murderer, has been sentenced 10 imptison-
ment for life.
Ransom F. McCriis. Danvers, Mass,
merchant, has been appointed consul at
penia, France.
Leonard Z. Porter OF Porter's Freeport
express left small vasc in doorway Mt
Portland, Me-, for few moments aud when
he returned the vai-e WAS missing Us well
as the 1000 which II contained.
Vim. ". Wiudle Of Mlllbury, Mass, made
mile on his cycle at llampden Park in
2 Oi A..
+. TObin, % years old. of Now Haven, Ct,
was married September 29h. and started
with his bride on a short wedding tour. Be
ing taken i'll, he Immediately returned home.
He rapidly grew worse, and died few hours
later. Pneumonia.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-10-07
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
WNTFETuNN. Mss, sept. -.
WATERFOWL UNIuS STOCK MAREEI.
Amount Of live stock At market
shoot, 4.

Prices OF Northern and Eastern beef eft.
tie per ID. dressed weight. which include
beef, hides and talow- Choice, = l.LD'ts
per ID; first quality. jluj 1-sc: second gVI..
ity, -2l4 BE; third quality, "Hi 1,
poorer grades uf coarse oxen. cows, tuIi-
stays, ETC., > 3-Irt3c.
Prices Of Western beef cattle. per lo) lbs,
live weight hoiCc. a 5u,05 %; ser"nd
quality, s4(a4 y; third quality, 50 - 9 -
poorest grades Of coarse oxen, cows. bulls,
stays, Texans Coloralos, etc. 81 .Olo5 ~.
Working oXcn-A few were brought in,
but were purchased for Slaughter and not
for work
Northern and Eastcrn-Thc arrivals were
moderate and trade was rather quiet. Prices
were steady.
Mich cows and springer, Trade contn.
ues dali. with I'D COWS At the barn, to be
sold. Extra good COW, may he obtained FOR
SIS as per head. wuiIe common and orDi-
nary grades range at S25Ii0. Very few
sales were made.
Veal cayes-The supply was light aud
values of last week were well mainttluC,.
Trade was active aud a clearance was effected
early.
Sheep and lambs The receipts were
very light, which made trade active auG
held prices steady, nth n tendency to be
tirmer.
Western Beef Cattc-Thc receipts amount
ed to 2lOl heat, against 3lGl heat ia-t week.
Prices hold about the same here. but are a
lite of IN Liverpool. Ihr arrivals were
consigned to the following shippers and eA-
porter. J. 4. llathawav o. head; y. Nor
re, ln31 head: W. ". Brsurr, Too head; /.
Roilnger, 81 head; J. GOGld, Is hClG; VI.
Goldsmith 10 head,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-10-07
MURDER IN MlD-OCEiH.
DASVFRs MAN AND HIS WIFE
THE VICTIMS.
A Vicious Crew and Chinese Cook the
Probable Perpetrators.

The terrible mil-Ocean tragedy, news OF
which wes received from Cape Town, south
Africa, Sept. ~, still remains mystery.
Captain George T. Buckley and his wife,
Harriet, both Of Danvcrs, Mass, were muir
dercd on the bark William lIaleS, which ar
rived at Cape Town from Boston port on
the 2Sth.
That is the story as cablel TO shipping
Master John II. Quail: Buckley and wife
murdered al sea"
Captain Buckley has been sailor for
forty OF his Gfty-ive years. and his wife was
devoted to him. They were married thirty
years ago, and Mrs Buckley has sailed with
him on all of his later voyages.
There are two theories regarding the muir
der. One is that the crew mutinied and
killed the master and his wife. In support
OF this view il is stated that Captain huck-
lev, a stern sailor whcn ailuat, would have
died before surrendcrlng his ship to mu'
timers; that hi, men feared rather than
liked him, and that the scamcn shipped In
the South African trade are usually vicious
lot. and that those Captain Buckley shipped
before leaving Boston port on July ii were
more than usually suspicious.
The llales should have made Cape Town
In 90 days. The voyage occupied 80, No
storm OF sufficient violence TO have taken
the bark far out OF her course had been re-
ported. and 1t i thought by the shi agents
that the decay may have been due TO the
death Of the captain.
1t seems unlikely that the crew would
have entered Cape Town, the ships destina-
ton, at all II thGv had mutInied aud this
fact, considered with the apparently needless
murder OF Mrs. Buckley, makes the mutiny
story appear doubtful.
The second theory is that the mid-oceau
murder was the work OF vicious China,
man, who was shipped As cook just as the
ship put out 10 sea the captains former ser
want having pleaded sudden illness, and re-
fused to sail. The scamcn, 1t Is urged.
would not be allowed in the after cabin,
where Mrs Buckley would naturally be
quartered. but the Chinese cook could have
entered without exciting suspicion. The
captain was a muscular man of six feet, who
could have handled any two Of his scamen,
and who, moreover, would not have he>ita-
ted to do so had tho occasion arisen. From
this II Is thought the murderer must have
killed his victims while they slept.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-10-07
TOOK NEARLY the WHOLE.



The theft OF $4,000 from the Aver Incan.
descent Light Company b.. Tyndae Palmer,
former Philadelphia newspaper man. in
which he was joined by a hotel keeper named
Frcltas OF Rio Janciro, has been brought to
light.
The company is owned solely BY A. o.
Granger the president, and ex-senator
Joseph VI. Gazzam, vicc-prCsident They
formed the South American Weisbach In
candescent Light Company, and sent young
Palmer to Rio TO boom the invention.
lie and Frcitas sold the patent rights for
$4,000 in 90 d, and upon Planners return
he reported the sale rs having been made 70,
$4,000, OF which $4,000 wSs expended In
his salary, expenses aud commission
Palmer was sent to England to negotiate
securities OF one of ex-senator Gagzam',
iron companies, and, upon demanding a
higher &C mmssion, was dismissed. Palmer
cannot be returned from England, but
action is being taken to recover sums which
he expended in buying farms for relatives
In this country.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-10-07
While They We're Young.

Keats wrote his "Endymion' at %.
Tasso wrote the .'Binaldo' at Il.
Shelley wrote Queen NAB at Is.
Alexander Dumas wrote plays at %
Disraeli wrote Vivian Grey At y,
Heine published hi- fir. ~ong~ at %
Shakespeare wrote his first play about
"a.
Boilleau wrote his first satirical poem,
a24.
Corneillc wrote "NIelite," his first
drama, at 81.
Sheridan wrote the "School fol
Scandal" AZ 20
Calvin published his "Psychopan-
nychia" at %.
II i. said that Horace wrote his first
odcs at 90.
David is said to have written his first
psalm at Is.
Sir Walter Scott published his first
book, ballads" at p.
The pleasures Of Hope" appeared
when Campbell was -.
Burns wrote songs in childhood and
published some at 10.
Congrcvc wrote The Old Bachelor.
his FIRST comedy, at %
Goethe published his "Dic Lridrn
dies Jungcn Werthcr at -.
Plautua is said to have written the
first of his comedies AT -.
Lambs first printed poems came on
when the author was -.
49,. ,,-,,1. q 4 .Iur
lOtte Brontc when She WAS -.
The "Skctchcs by Boz were printed
by Dickens when he was n
Theirs finished the "llistory Of the
French Revolution" at 90.
Bishop Berkeley wrote the 'Princi-
pies of Human knowledge" at 20.
Burke wrote the Essay on the Sub
lime and Beautiful" when about IS.
Mrs. Southworth wrote "Rrtribu-
ton, her first novel, nj the age OF -.
Little Pocm>," the first work OF
Thomas Moore, appeared when he wa,
80.
Dryden wrote "lIcroic Stan2aS on the
Death Of Oliver Cromwcll" at -.
Victor Hugo was % when he issued
his first volumc-u collection of poems.
The first volume of poems 10y Alfred
Tcnnyson came out when ne wa, u.
"Naturc> Divine Revelations" was
written by Andrew Jackson Da,i, at
90.
Elizabeth Barrett browning produced
IAN Essay on Mind" and other poem,
at 49,
Irving's "kuirkcrhockcr> History Of
New York" was written when the author
was &c.
&. p. Il. James began novel writing
at II, with series of stories called "a
String of Pearls.
Mrs. llcmans wrote poetry is soon rs
she could write at all, aud published her
first volume at II.
"London Assurance. the first play Of
Dion Boucicault, WAS put on the stage
when the author WAS ~.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-10-07
EDITOR ATKINS DEAD,

Hiram Atkins OF Montpelier. VT, editor
Of the Argus and PARROT OF that city, and a
lifelong Democrat. died Oct. l.. He was
born IN EsopuS, N. Y, in 1881 and ended his
schooling at the ngc OF II. He learned the
printers trade and at the age OF q became
the proprietor OF the Bellows Falls Standard
During Buchahan's administration he was
postmaster. In 1863 lie removed the Stan
dard to Montpelier and united 1t with the
Vermont Patriot In war times, he made
his paper offensive, even to the bulk Of his
own party, through its political utterances.
II 1874. he WAS member OF the Vermont
legislature, and in 1888 n member of the
Democratic national committee. Mr.. Atkins
was devoted high churchman, and for 20
years prominent in tho affairs of the Eps-
copal church. lie leaves widow and two
daughters aud considerable property.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-10-07
August
Flower

II am happy to state to you and
to suffering hum anity, that my wife
has used your wonderful remedy,
August Flower, for sick headache
and palpitation of the heart, with
satisfactoryresults. Forseveral years
she has been great sufferer, has
been under the treatment of eminent
physicians in this city and Boston,
and found little relief. She was in
duced to try August Flower, which
gave immediate relief. We cannot
say to much for it," L. c. Frost,
Springfield, Mass. %
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-10-07
A CLEVER SCHEME.
Street Car Conductors Detected n
Swindling Operation.

Swindling Operation.
A few weeks ago the Cincinnati & Covng-
ton Street Railway Company reduced the
fare from 10 to cents and travel was largely
increased. but strangely enough the revenue
was largely decreased. The company EN-
plOyed Detective +. A. Miller to discover the
cause, II possible. Miller came here and be-
gan running car. He was affable and so on
had staunch friend In every conductor on
The road. One night, about week ago, when
he had made his last trip, conductor
said to him: Are you short toniyhtYi
Yes, said Miller. The conductor then hand
ed Mile lot of punched tickets. He took
them to his room and made a careful exam
ination of them. He found that one of them
had been scorched He at once inquired
from headquarters what was done with
punched tickets after they were returned by
the conductors, and was informed that thew
were placed in sack and burned In the
power house furnace. lie watched the opera
ton from place of secrecy and discovered
the iiremnn pull the bag out These tickets
were sold to conductors, 100 for 50. The loss
viii range from $4,000 to SlOO, 900. and the
company says the stealings have been going
Oh for five years.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-10-07
THE OLYMPIC CLUBS FINANCES.


The investigation into the action of the Of
bccrs Of the New Orleans olympic tub. VIII,
voted themselves some SGauD aitcrth recent
fight. has resulted IN the boirl OF director.
issuing financial statement concerning tn,
events. In addition 10 this, the annual
financial statement tor the year ending June
June I, lN,'4 is male.
This shows that the club i liable So.
4,i.lj, which sum IS fully balanced by The
's>ct'. The report concerning tn recent
glove Coutc.t~ /, particularly interesting.
showing II, il d"r. th1t the club madra net
profit 81 Si5Gl9.91 on the thrcy IL Is. The
.otai rrrript- were SIoI ~ ~. and the rv.
pcn.rs SiN.9i7.Np. OF this amount. $1,000
went rs purse. TO the fighters.