davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-09-13

reference to himself, or his own Intentions
An unmistakable flush asserted itself
under the lady's powder. Suit yourself,
young man, suit yourself" she said with
equally direct resentment and antagcnism.
Only mebbee you'll let me tell you that
Jim McClosky amt no fool, and mebbee
knows what lawyers think of an arrange
ment with sister-in-law that leaves a real
sister out! Mebbee that's Il sisters title
you amt thought of-Mr. Brant, And
mebbee you'll find out that your chance O.
gettin' Mrs. Pcyton's consent amt as safe
to gamble on as you reckon it is; and mob
bee-whats more to the purpose-if YOU did
get it, it might not be just the trump card
to fetch Susy with! And to wind up, Mr..
Brant. when you do have to come down to
the bedrock and me and jim McClosky,
you may find out that him and me have
discovered a better match for Susy than the
son of old Ham Brantwho is trying to
play the Spanish grandee off his fathers
money on couple of women, And we
mayn't have to go far to do tor to get
the real thing-Mr Brant!'
Too heart sick and disguised to even no.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-09-13
= y = = :
THE STORY OF n NLEIF.
BY BRET HARTE,
ented abstention Of Rockers was porten-

dented abstention Of Rockers was porten-
tOuS
He didn't say anything but what told
you-about law and order" she went on.
'.But that same night we heard a good
deal of talking and shouting in the cabin
and around it. And the next day he. was
talking with father and wanting to know
how he kept his land without trouble from
outsiders"
and / said" broke in Hopkins, chat l
guessed folks didn't bother q man with wo-
men folks around, and that / lalkilated that
l wasn't quite as notorious for hghtm' as
he was
"And he said,' also interrupted Mrs.
Hopkins, land quite in his nat'ral way, too
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-09-13

Without realizing to the full extent Jim's
detection and desertion, Clarence was able
to truthfully assure the Hopkins family of
his personal safety and to promise that he
would continue his quest, and send them
further news Of the absentee. He believed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-24
The WAYSIDG Inn
Bill Nye Writes Touchingly Of
the --latest Type.
PUTTING A CAT OFF THE TRAIN
Hotels He Has Lived and Almost Died in
A Bell Boy Who Wanted to
do His Duty.

[For THE SUNDAY HERALD -Copyrighted.I
In ONO.
have just paid my bill at the Smear
kase house, and my physician says that the
bites will all be well in few days. The
Smearkase house is relic of the early his
tory OF the United States. "them good old
day s." when people were perfectly simple
in their tastes and got along without un-
derclothing. Those were the grand OLD
days when men drank coffin polish and
licked their children into curvature of the
spine if they enjoyed anything on Sunday.
We often hear about them good old days
when nelghbors used to come and visit
each other for two weeks at time, spread
ing famine and other contagious juvenile
complaints among the children right and
left In those days papa went and soaked
a Goldfish in the creek as soon as he had
baited the visitors horse. l can see the
wan smile of the large salt Goldfish now as
my grandfather took him down from nail
in the attic. l can see also his ruptured
bosom full of rock salt, and l can hear him
qurrreling with the other odors of New
England as he started gayly for the brook.
Even now ] see his low, retreating fore
head and hear his fragrance knocking the
bark off the tree as he goes away where he
can soak his head.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-24
PEN, CHIsEL AND BRUSH.

Rosa Bonheur, it is said, contemplates
mother heroic horse picture.
Mrs. Humphrey Ward was famous in
England as an author as far back as 1874.
when she was a writer of stories for call
dren.
Emerson Bennett, who wrote ''Prairie
Flower" and some fifty other American
novels is seventy years old, but is still hale
and hearty.
At an auction held recently in Boston
Poe's own copy of 1.-THE Bells" sold for
$3.50, and S55 was given for a gold locket
containing a lock OF Poe's hair entWaned
with one of his wife's.
Mark Twain has several billiard tables In
his house, and he is an expert player at the
game, AS ne is at pool. The author affects
shabby attire when at work and believes
that he writes better under such conditions,
Minnie Ream Hoxie, the sculptor, is an
Arkansas girl who in her youth was pro-
tege OF the late General Albert Pike, the
Masonic poet. Since her marriage soma
years ago TO Lieutenant Hoxie she has exc
cuted only one piece of sculpturai work
Miss Jean Jngelow lives with her brother
at Kensington. Her writing occupies her
some two or three hours in the morning.
Miss Ingelow IS lhe daughter of banker.
There were eleven children, and she was
not esteemed the cleverest oy any means
Miss Ingelow's brother helped her TO pub
lish her first volume OF poems.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-24

the matter out by not staying with their
agreement. That looks rather bad Put
away petty grievances and help your town
along, gentlemen" Our citizens smiled
when they read the above and considered
the source from which it emanated. To
think that the safety president should
utter such sentiments IS really astonish-
ing. He did not state which side should
put away their grievances. We would ask
the gentleman if he really thinks it posi-
BILE for those gentlemen, whom he and his
colleagues have been calling pet names the
past few weeks, to associate themselves
with those who are in reality their ene-
mics, and who have been fighting them at
every turn! 1t is very true saying that
oil and water will not mix. Can he kiss
the hand that smote him?
The conservative citizens of our town
regret that this agitation about putting in
q system of waterworks occurred, as false
statements about our town as well as about
some OF our citizens have been made and
sown broadcast, which will prove detri-
mental to our city.
On Wednesday night the business men
OF our city met and effected a temporary
organization for a board of trade, the fol
lowing gentlemen being elected E. A.
Box, president; j. b. McMaster, vice
president; a. E. Snow. treasurer; e. b.
kirk, corresponding secretary, and James
II. SmurthWaite, recording secretary. The
following committee on rules and regula-
tons was appointed J. p. Jacobson, A. H.
Snow, r. H. Jones, E. b. Kirk and ]. D.
Peters. The meeting adjourned for one
week to meet at the same place to hear the
report of the committee.
At the close of the performance of 'Es-
meralda" last night, q complimentary
dance was given the members of the Home
Dramatic club in the opera house. Every
body had good time
BRIGHAM, April %, 1892
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-24
Arrests By Marshal Corey.

Deputy United States Marshal Corey re-
por;s the arrest of Heber Maughgn, in
Cache county, for fornication, alleged 10
have been committed with a young girl by
the name Of Agnes Johnson, who has re-
Gently become mother. Maughan was
willing to square himself by marrying the
girl, but Commissioner Fletcher placed
him under bonds of $500, and the girl was
held as e witness in bonds of 5000.
A fellow by the name of Myron Butler.
of Trenton, is alleged 10 have become the
husband Of twin sisters all at the same
time. Tire marshal found him at tie house
of what he claims to be his legal wife ard
took him in the tolls on the charge OF up-
lawful cohabitation. He gave bonds of
$1,000 for his appearance before Commits
sioner Goodwin. The alleged plural wife
was held TO appear as a witness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-24

Episcopal church Sunday, April "a. Preach
ing at lO:45 am. Sunday school at 2:30
pm. Preaching az 7:3O pm; subject,
Heaven" Epworth league meeting at
6;45 pm. Rev. G. E. Jayne will give a
lecture at the Five Points church on Tues
day evening, April 26, for the benefit of
the Epworth league; subject, what 1
Saw in the East" Every body invited.
AT the Church of the Good Shepherd
morning prayer will be held at IL o'clock.
Sunday school at 2:30 pm. Evening
prayer and service at 1880 o'clock. Union
lodge No. Z, l. o. o. F., and other members
OF the order will attend in body. The
bishop OF the jurisdiction will preach and
administer the apostolic rite of conference
The easter music Will be repeated.
First M. E. Church-Preaching by the
pastor at II a. m. subject, "The Christian
Refuge" Class meeting at IL N. Sunday
school at 2:3O pm. Preaching by the pas
tor at 7:45. Pipe organ prelude at 1880.
Subject of sermon, christianity VS.. Ag
Mysticism" All are invited. j. Wesley
Hill, Pastor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-24
FEMININE FANCIES

The Princess Louise and Mrs. Mackay
are warm friends.
Miss Maude Come, the well known
Irish patriot, is possibly the most beautiful
woman in that land of green hills and
shamrocks.
Mrs. Edison, the wife of the man who
has applied the electric light to domes tic
purposes, prefers candles TO any other form
OF household illumination. -
Zola's wife, who has been ailing for 9
year, has derived from her illness a rare
beauty, composed of the soft sweetness of
two deep black eyes, setting off tho pale
ness of face which seems Illuminated.
Mrs. Susan c. Ycemans, of Walworth.
~ Y, has been appointed by Governor
Flower trustee of the State asylum for
Feeble Minded Women in Wayne county.
She is sister of ex-President Cleveland
Miss Louisa Macdonald, the recently
elected principal of the New University
College for Women, at Sydney, n. S. W.. is
only thirty-three ears old. She has a
splendid record as classical scholar and q
student of classical history, and has a rem
utation as an arcbaologist.
john Francis, the big trapper and hunter
of the Penobscot Indians, has daughter.
Alice, aged eighteen, who is described as a
very pretty and graceful girl, who speaks
English, French and the dialect of the Tar
ratini tribe, plays the piano and does sew
eral kinds Of fancy work.
Mrs. Mcntagu, whose horrible cruelty
led to the death of her three year-old
daughter, has great reputation in the
north of Ireland for her skill in breakinp
and managing high spirited and vicious
horses. AS horsewoman she is said 10
have wonderful seat, and is daring cross
country rider.
The public portraits of Mrs. Deacon, the
heroine of the Cannes tragedy, recall in a
striking way the pictures of the Baroness
Vecsera, whose love for the Crown Prince
Rudolph caused her death. There is a
noteworthy resemblance in the shape of
the head, the arrangement of the hair, the
eyes and the curl of the eye lashes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-24
General Gleanings.

Real estate transfers yesterday were
S1l, 956
The board of education will meet to-mor-
row at O'Clock p. m.
T. II. Groshell, of Salt Lake, was an Og-
den visitor yesterday.
a new time table will be put in force on
all the railroads May lst.
j. NJ. Goodwin, of the Tribune, was an
Ogden visitor yesterday.
Judge Hardness, of Salt Lake, was seen
at the court house yesterday.
No cases were disposed of in police court
yesterday exceeding two DRINKS.
Editor j. II. Wallis, OF the Provo Dis
patch, was in the city yesterday on bust
ness.
The Democratic mass conventions will
take place throughout the county next
Friday
The regular Saturday evening ball at
Thornbers & Christonsen's academy was
largely attended last evening.
Rev. Samuel Unsworth and Mrs. Helen
Z. Winchester were granted q license to
wed yesterday by the county clerk.
The First district court adjourned at 8
O'Clock yesterday to accommoda' some OF
the attorneys who returned to Salt Lake.
President John King, of the New York,
Lake Erie q Western railway, and party,
passed through the city yesterday in the
special car "Renapo." They were going
east.
A fine piano was sold by Sheriff Fowler
at Spanish Fork yesterday, the property
Of William Coddington, on an execution in
favor of the Bank of Ogden. 1t went foI
$50 to William Greer
MIR. L. j. Taylor, of Harrisville, was in
the city yesterday. He stated that 6
species of field mice were playing havoc
with rops in some places in his vicinity
and causing no little uneasiness among
sone.
The past week has seen a dearth Of
! amusements ana the social whirl has beer
at low ebb. This week opens with an ex
ceptional engagement, that of Effie Ellsler
| supported by G. w. Couldock and Franz
| Weston, in the well known drama ''Hazle
| hirke." Succeeding this engagement we
have the Beebe-B Barbour dramatic company
for five night stand. Among the plays Il
be seen will ba sHaggard's She" drama
tized by Barbour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-24

The Cattlemen's CongTess-Church Chimeg-A
Party at the Hot Springs
The following cases were disposed Of in
the Third district court yesterday:
c. j. Bosom VS.. Lille Bosom; on motion
of M. V Gilbert and by consent, order
dismissing case at plaintiffs costs
h. B. Vaughan vs. William Butler; mo-
ton of George J. Marsh to correct judg-
ment argued, submitted and taken under
advisement.
John Stoker VS.. Cyrus Rawson; on mo.
ton of Kimball s. Allison and by consent.
order granting defendant ten days' further
time in which to prepare and serve state
ment on motion for new trial
b. Z. Saunders vs.. B. Dunn; demurrer
TO complaint argued, overruled, with Sls
costs; ten days TO answer.
Il. c. Tonne ct al. VS.. Lorenzo Farr e;
al; on motion of Evans & Rogers, order
for judgment against sureties on under.
taking an appeal for S151.60.
Karen Christensen VS.. James Iverson
trial; order for judgment for Sc, 800. 20 anC
$50 attorneys fee and costs against de-
PENDANT
Jesse b. Barton VS.. c. c. Richards ct al.
demurrer to complaint argued and contin.
ued until April 80, 1892.
In the application Of Charles F. Willsie
a native of Canada TO become q citizen; or.
DER admitting.
Utah University ct al. VS.. Joseph Clark
ct al; on motion of Evans 81 Rogers, order
setting the case for trial May 2 1892.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-24
FASHIONS FOB MEN.

There is demand for novelties in neck
wear, and the tendency is for strong tints
and well defined treatment of light back
grounds.
The double breasted waistcoat is grow
ing in favor in the spring suitings. The
waistcost lapel is cut in an unnollowed ont
manner SO as to afford but g triHe more of
an opening than the single breasted.
The fashionable sack coats of spring are
three button, single breasted, the upper
button being placed so as to snow a good
sized neckscarf, and giving at the same
time glimpse of the shirt front.
There is a noticeable tendency in stand
ing collars toward the uncomfortable.
Though it is claimed that the sharp pointed
high-in-frOnt types that are now the pre-.
ferred stock of the ultrafashionables are
not uncomfo table.
A new wrinkle in haIdkerchiefs is in the
decreed smaller size, made of the war
ranted Macclesfeld surah, guaranteed to
wash, in colors. even in the darl, solid
backgrounds. OF the new blue, with wheel
pattern tracery.
One of the latest combinations consists.
for business wear of the cutaway three.
button coat in dark gray fuzzy material
and wool trouserings of lighter gray in J
marked stripped patterning The effect
is happily conceived IL that it Is at once
quiet ard different" -Clothisr and Fur
hish6r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-24
SUGAR HOUSE.
A Delightful Concert and Ball by the Guitar
and Mandolin Club.

and Mandolin Club.
A concert and ball was given on Wednes-
day hight by the Sugar House Guitar and
Mandolin club at Shoots park, LIE Roy
Decker, musical director. A quartet by
Messrs. MCGEE, John Davis, George White
and Bud Murphy was excellent and showed
the master hand of our esteemed musical
director, Mr.. Stevens.
Miss Beatres Crismon, though young in
years, has sweet voice and with proper
culture will figure prominently il our
musical circles.
Mr.. LIE Roy Decker, assisted by Mrs
Dahl in q duet, accompanied by Mrs
Evans on the organ, our leading instru-
mental lady, was heartily encored.
The Guitar and Mandolin club, under the
master hand of Mr. Decker was promi-
nent feature of the evenings entertain
ment. The boys are training to surprise
the visitors at the Worlds fair in 1913.
Miss Mag gle Hurley, leading singer in
one Of the city church choirs, has also a
sweet voice and was several times encored.
MIR. Evans gave German speciality. for
which he is specially adapted.
Miss Katie Pitt, seven-year-oId daugk-
ter of Joseph and Alice Pitt, dressed in
boys clothes, sang~f'Where Did You Get
that Tile?n with local hits; was the feature
the ball, where eighty couple tripped the
light fantastic toe until l a. m. The affair
was grand success all through and the
boys realized sufficient hard cash to assist
them in the purchase of additional music
and new instruments. 1t will be repeated
in the near future. BIZ
SUGAR House, April %, 1892
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-24
The Party 1T the Hot snrinrs-

Tuesday evening one of the incest par
ties ever given at the Springs was given by
some fifty young people of the city. They
went out at on special cars provided by
Electric Railway company and the man
sgement of the Hot Springs, arriving at
at their destination at As.
They began TO make things "hum'' from
the start. Christiansen's orchestra fur
nished the music, and Prof. Thornburg
prom pied.
Among those present were Messrs. Win
FunGe b. M. Lathrop, Peterson, Dunna-
van, Thornburg. j. (. Mcguire. O'Con-
neley, NJ. p. Mcmillan, ]. z. Ledwidge
Beerdsley, Keiser, Jenkins, kaufman. Col
Strong, L. Il. Funge, McConnen, Bagley.
J. Burton, M. r. Stewart, Koch, Butcher
''Funny'' Mcmillan, and Misses Julia Dali
limore, Mary Mcguire a Laggin L. A
Hill, NJ. baltimore, Slater, Paddock. Bur
kett, Farmer, Grace Carter, M. Litllsueid
Orchard; Mesdames Ledwidge L, cher
Koch, Hamer, Beardsley, Stro and
others.
AT IL o'clock supper was served, and il
was simply grand-"out of sight" as Nc
MILAN said. These parties are to be given
every two weeks, and lucky is the person
eaat is fortunate enough to be with them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-24
BRIGHAM BRIEFS.
The Home Dramatic Cluh-A Newspaper Pre-
tending to he independent.

tending to he independent.
Last Saturday evening the popular Home
Dramatic club, of Salt Lake city, made its
first appearance in Brigham City, and pre-
sented the well known piece, "Held by the
Enemy" to crowded house. The differ,
ent parts were well handled and the piece
moved smoothly. 1t took we'll with the
audience, consequently there was generous
applause.
Last night, on the return journey from
Boise City, the club presented "Esmer-
aida" From the start this piece WEI well
with the audience. At the close of the
third act Belle Gilbert Lo tie Claridge and
MIR. Young were called before the curtain,
and they had to make their appearance be-
fore the audience would be satisfied.
This being the first appearance of the
club in Brigham, we are safe in saying il
will not be the last, as the reputation it
earned here will act as lodestone Tor the
future.
The remarks in our last letter have evil
IDENTIFY touched ten0er spot in the anat-
omy OF some Of those connected directly or
indirectly with a certain sheet published in
this city, self styled the leading newepaper
of the county. They acknowledge the corn
by ignoring the main issue, and trying TO
make a show of pretended wit on your cor
respondent.
They lwit US on our supposed poverty,
and we freely admit that we are too poor
to buy even small hat Tor our large head,
hence cannot have any chance to display a
silk hat, or even spectacles so that we
might pose as Bill Nye.
This presumed newspaper states in its
headlines that it is Fearless, Faithful and
Free" and in its initial bow to the public
stated that it was also independent in
politics.
The editor claimed at one time to be a
Democrat. He is at the present time presi.
dent of the so-called Safety Society,"
It's manager is also presumed TO be g Demo
crat. TIE power behind the throne also
claims to be Democrat. Since this sheet
thrust itself upon the community, it has
contained for current Des g, commuuica-
tions from the power behind the throne,
and other chronics, on the waterworks
question, and Repub licanism, and a few
struggling lads" As to the 'ads'' we can.
not say whether they are genuine or not.
but they appear regularly. These com
munications have all been against the
actions of the city council and on Repubii
can principles, but nothing in favor of the
city council and nothing on Democracy.
In its last issu. we note the following
"The cannery promoters are meeting til
some difficulties in the way of collections
1t seems that some of our citizens put
themselves down for considerable num-
Der of shares, and they now decline to help
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-24
FEW UNCONsIDERED TRIPLES.

1neEe ere uIty one metals.
Rome has free food kitchens.
Enforceable dynamite is new.
Jerusalem now has railroad.
A steam submarine boat is announced.
Gutta perchs substitutes are increasing.
An English railroad has American cars.
A Partisan forced violets by electricity.
Illinois farmers are emigrating to north
ern Iowa and southern Minnesota.
A bill forbidding the employment Of
women as barkeepers is before the New
York legislature.
Two hundred and twenty-four wine
growers from the Rhine region will exhibit
st Chicago.
Several women have been permitted to
practice dentistry in Denmark after hav-
ing passed the regular examinations.
Mexican bricklayers can only Law 500
bricks in day OF eleven hours, while an
American can lay $500 in a day of nine
hours.
Isabel D. Hapgood, Tolstors translator,
has accumulated fund of nearly $4,000
to be distributed by the phiIanthropic
peasant count.
Mrs. Francis Hodgson Burnett has
opened printers boys club in Kendall
street, London, and Saturday evening pre-
sented 1t with library.
Inc a1neer OF Bokhara has placed the
sum of 100000 rubles st the disposal Of the
| czarowitz, who is president OF the central
relief committee.
Three of the four Old South prizes given
TO graduates of the Boston high schools for
the best essays on historical subjects were
this year awarded to girls.
A company has been formed to take hold
of land IN the Connellsville coke region
which has hitherto been considered of little
value, and develop it for furnace purposes.
The natives of Vera Cruz do a large trade
in firefies, which they catch by waving a
blazing coal at the END of a stick. The in
sects fly toward the light and are captured
in nets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-24
FORT DOUGLAS ITEMS.
A. G. c. M-Summer Campaign-Contracts
Two Companies May Go Away.


A general court martial has been in ses-
zion all the past week meeting out Justice
to military offenders
The orders are out from the war DEPART
ment Tor the summer campaign of the
troops in all the departments. 1t is not to
be very extensive this year SO far as the
number of troops to be raassed is con-
cerned, but the new drill regulations are to
be thoroughly tested in field mapeuvers
In open order and reports are to be made of
their adaptability.
Bids are also to be received, not later
than May 4, to supply fresh beef for the
garrison for the next year
Battalion drill every FRIDAY from I IN o
pm.
Band concert in the band stand at 4
o'clock this afternoon.
Contracts are to be made for the supply
OF coal and soft wood for the next fiscal
year, commencing July /.
The whole command will be busy on the
target range from May l to June 80
We have some excellent shots amongst
the officers and soldiers.
1t is reported that two more companies
OF Infantry are to be sent to Fort Dickson.
1t is not yet decided whether the companies
will be taken from Fort Douglas or Fort
Randall, Dakota. This will make it tive
company post.
Onicers schools and lyceums close April
30 TO October l.