davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-22
SILVER AND LEAD.

Bar silver was quoted in New York yes
terday at S73g.
Lead. 81 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-22
THE AMERICAN

Fire Insurance company, of Philadelphi,
viii insure you against fire.
II. J. GRANT & Co. A ran..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-22

So many have been cured of rheumatism nv
Hoods Sarsaparilla that we urge all who suffer
from the disease to try this medicine I2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-22
FAITH AMI LufALrY.
MOrmOnu and the Government Authoritit

Normons and the Government Authorities.
We believe there are no where in the Union a
more loyal people than the Latter-day Saints
They know no other country except this. They
expect TO live and die on this soil. =
To be at peace with the government and IN
harmony with their fellow-citizens who are not
OF their faith, and 10 share in the confidence OF
the go7ernment and people, our people have
voluntarily put aside something which all their
lives they have believed 10 be sacred princi-
pie. As shepherds OF patient and
suffering people, we ask amnesty for them, and
pledge Our faith and honor for their future
WILFoRD WOODBURY., II. J. GRANT
GEORGE Q. CANNON, JOHN HENRY SMITH,
JOSEPH F. SMgTE JOHN W. TAYLOR,
LORENZO Snow. NJ W. MERRILL.
MOSES THATCHER ANTHoN Il. LuND,
FRANCIS NJ. LYMAN, ABRAHAM Il. CANNON,
FRANKLIN D. RICHARDS.
SALT LAKE, December 10. 1891.
To the President:
We have the honor TO forward herewith q Pc
tition signed by the president and most infiuen-
tial members Of the Mormon church. We have
no doubt OF Us sincerity and no doubt that It is
intended in absolute good CditA. The signers in
olude some who were most determined in adher
ing TO their religious faith while polygsmy.
either mandatory or permissiye was one OF its
tenets, and they are men who you'd not tightly
pledges their faith and honor TO the government
or subscribe 10 such docu uent without having
fully resolved to make thei words good in let
ter and spirit.
Signed by A. L THOMAS, governor; CHARLES
Is. ZANE chief justice; Commissioners GOD
FREY, SAUNDERS and ROBERTSON, and Judges
'hINIR BLACKBURN and ANDERSON
SALT LAKE December2 .. 1891
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-22

Entered ct the Postoface at Salt Lake City,
Utah. for transmission through the mails as
second class matter
FRIDAY, April % 1892
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-22

roundup.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-22
ESTABLISHED

131 South Main ST., Salt Lake Cit
P. o. Box 977. Telephone 1885,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-23
Heroic Lives at Homes.

The heroism of private life, the slow,
unchronicled martyrdoms of the heart,
who shall remember9 Greater than any
knightly dragon slayer of old is the man
who overcomes an unholy passion, sets
his foot upon it and stands serene and
strong in viitue. Grander than Zeno5ia
is the woman who struggles with a love
that would wrong another or degrade
her own soul, and conquers. The young
man, ardent and tender, who turns from
the dear love of women and buries deep
in his heart the sweet instinct of pater-
rity, TO devote himself to the care and
support of aged parents or an unfoItu.
nate sister, and whose life is a long sac
ri6ce, in manly cheerfulness and majestic
spirit, is hero of the purest type
The young woman who resolutely stays
with father and mother in the old home,
while brothers and sisters go forth to
happy homes of their own; who cheer
fully lays on the altar of tilial duty that
costliest of human sacrifices, the JOY of
loving aud being loved-she is a hero
ine
The husband who goes home from
every day routine aud the perplexing
cares of business with cheerful smile
and loving word to his invalid wife;
who brings not against her the grievols
sin of long sickness, reprolches her
not for the cost and discomfort thereof;
who sees in her lauguid eyes something
dearer than girlish laughter, in the sad
face and faded cheeks, that blossom into
smiles aud even bushes at his coming,
something lovclier than the old time
spring roses-he is hero.
The wife who bears her part in the
burden of life-eveu though it be the
larger part-bravely, cheerfully, never
dreaming that she is heroine, muca
less a martyr; who bears with the faults
of a husband not altogether cougenial,
with loving patience, and large charity,
and with noble decision hiding them
from the world who makes no confidaut
and asks no confidence, who refraius from
brooding over shortcomings in sympathy
and sentiment, aud from seeking perlious
s'affiuities;" who does not build high
tragedy sorrows on the inevitable, nor
feel an earthquake in every family jar;
who sees her husband united with her
self indissolubly and eternally in their
children-she, the wife in very truth, in
the inward as in the outward, is heroine,
though of rather an Questionable type.
Grace Greenwood.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-23

The preparation used to produce what
we call vaccination is known among
medical men as vaccine virus, to produce
which it is necessary to 90 through sur
gical operation, the subject being a
young COW or even a calf. After scarlfy-
ing the belly OF the animal (thc parts
having previously bsea shaved, tho
would is inocuIatel with virus from an
animal already in use. A sore is thus
formed without lasting injury to the
beast, and after week or ten days a
thin vaceid matter begins to flow from
the abrasion. This pus or matter is the
vaccine virus of commerce. Goose quilts,
which have been scrapeI with knife
until they present rough exterior, are
rubbed in this virus. The virus from
one abrasion is sufficient to coat 10, 900
quilts, which, after being so prepared,
are technically ctlled "poiuts." These
points when really for shipment, look
very much like ordinlrY goose quilts,
the virus coating not being visible to the
nakei eye.
There are several parties in the United
States who make it business to supply
the rest of humanity with vaccine virus.
One Of these vaccine farms" is al the
Agricultural College, Columbus, Ohio;
another at Fond du Lac, Wis. the third,
and also the largest in the world, in New
jersey, the property of Dr.. L. A. Lewis.
st. L0Vis Rs1uJlt,.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-23
WORDS OF WISDOM.

A friend is man who fatters you
judiciously.
An enemy is one who brutaIly informs
you of your faults.
We get impatient, and there crops out
our human weakness.
The perfect woman is dead; the per-
feet man never existed.
Man is the only animal that does not
always defend his young.
Our high respect for well-brei man
is praise enough of literature.
Fame is the blossom of Dead Sea fruit
that turns to ashes on the lips.
The great end of all human industry
is the attainment of happiness.
Kindness in us is the honey that blunts
the sting of unkindness in another.
He that wilt lose his friend for Jest
deserves to die beggar by the bargain.
Music is what we say, poetry is what
we dream, and sculpture is imprisoned
thought.
Justice is always violent to the party
offending, for every man is innocent in
his own eyes.
The way to procure insults is to SUBJ
nit 10 them. A man meets with no
more respect than he exacts.
The deep-toned funeral knell was
mere whisper. but how loud was the
crash OF that first clod OF the coffi1.
The man is ungrateful who denies that
he has received benefit, who pretends
that he has not received it, and who
does not return it.
The finer the nature the more flaws it
will show through the clearness of it;
and it is law of this universe that the
best things shall be seldomest seen in
their best form.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-23
HERE AND THERE.

GAME birds are be ng introduced into Col
orado.
THERE are sixty miles of snow sheds on the
Central Pacific Railroads
HINDosToN, once county seat in Indiana.
has il is said entirely disappeared from the
lace of the earth.
AN Italian engineer has originated system
by which he proposes TO utilize the power OF
trains running down grade.
AN old we'll in California which for mum
her of years has furnished excellent water
mas suddenly turned into an oil well.
The st. Lawrence river is the only nbso-
lutely fioodless river in the world. Its great
est variation, caused by drought or rain, never
exceeds foot
1T is predicted in several of the Western
centers of civilization that there will be
tweny feet of undrifted snow in the noun
tains in February
FOURTEEN and thirteen were the respective
ages Of q groom and bride that were married
few days aro in 0hoopee, Ga, with the
consent ofthe parents
1T is related that there is q convict in the
Georgia penitentiary who can't get out. though
his term has expired, because the prison
records show that he is dead.
Two men in Clyde. Mich, have been paw
lHg bHNes on the same y1ece OF lana Tor the
rast seven years. The wrong man is now
trying to find out how to get his money back.
A RESIDENT ofSaratoga. Ark, nnearthed
what are supposed TO be the bones of a mon.
Etrous sernent. There were thirty.nine
joints. and some of them weighed nine
pounds
THERE are now twentv-one law firms in the
United States composed of husbands and
wives. and there are about 200 American
ladies who practice law in the courts or man.
age legal publications
An old lady in North Carolina last year
after counting her chickens. estimated that
they would lay 1 800 eggs during the year A
daily record was Kept, and at the end of 1891
'the number was found to be ,503.n
A MOTHER aud son were reunited a few
days ago at Brounsburg. Ind. after separa.
ton of over twenty years. The son had been
kidnapped when child and she never heard
of him until recently. when newspaper
paragraph about him attracted her atten.
ton.
A WILL is being contested in New York on
the ground of the unsound mind of the tes-
tator. The principal evidence is that he was
an inveterate pun-maker and repeated The
same pun over and over. Here is a good
chance to make an example of this class Of
individuals.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-23
State OF TRADE.
December Exports the Largest Ever
Known in ANY One Month.
Iron Market Fairly Active--No Impor-
tant Change Recorded In Wooi--
Failures this Week.

Iron Market Fairly Active--No Impor-
tant Change Recorded In WOOL
Failures this Week.
The business failures occurring throughout
the country during the last seven days. as re
ported TO K. G. Dunn & Co., number Cor the
Unite States 2s7, and for Canada as. or
total Of % as compared with the totals Of
ass last week (eight days and 500 the week
previous to the last. For the corresponding
week Of last year the figures were All, repre-
senting 500 lures in the United States, and
81 in the Dominion Of Canada.
Il was suggested two weeks ago that the
exports in December were likely 10 be ex-
traordinarily large. The preliminary reports
last issued indicate that the exports in this
month were probably the largest ever known,
for while no increase appears in cotton, and
exports of provisions, cattle and oil we're
slightly less than year ago. gain Of 81, 100.
600 appears in breadstutfs, making the In.
crease in the principal item 81, $40, S54, or
nearly p per cent, indicating shat the aggre.
gate exports for the month will probably
exceed Sl16, 900, 900 against about SOS, COZ, 900
last year, when the amount was greater than
it had ever been in any month. The exports
of -four increased 80 per cent and exports of
wheat Is 600, 900 bushels against 1890 900
bushels last year, while exports Of cotton are
$4,000, 900 pounds greater In quantity, though
no increase appears in value, owing to the
low prices.
These enormous exports overshadow all
other features in the commercial situation.
They ensure large supplies Of money, II ever
needed, but at present the markets are every.
where we'll supplied, except at Southern
points, and better supplied there than week
ago. Treasury disbursements have been
large, and there u no reason 10 expect a lack
in the supply OF money.
Another fact Of large importance Is that the
iron output was not diminished in December,
as is usual, owing TO the stoppage Of furnaces
during the holidays, but was 1888, 500 tons
weekly, against 1Ss 1855 December LIST and
167, 500 year ago. The decrease in Decem-
Der last year was about 5000 tons.
The market Is fairly active, though the
enormous output gives buyers an advantage,
and Alabama and Virginia iron are offered at
low prices. There is fair inquiry for rails,
and good business in plates, while structural
mills are well employed though with COM
paratively few new orders. Copper is fiat,
and in tin there is little change, but lead is
week tat T.. 20 cents, and the market for coal
very dull on account Of the extraordinary
output.
The wool production last year is estimated
rs considerably larger than that OF the year,
before, but the stocks on hand are somswhal [
larger, indicating that the consumption ia
1891 has been about the sumo as 1899 The
market shows no important change, and Just
at this season none is to be expected.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-23
MR. GORMAN CHOSEN.
Selected TO Succeed Himself in tn
United States Senate.


Selected to Succeed Himself in the
United States Senate.
despatch from Annapolis, Md, says:
With unsnimity winch it is given few in
public lie TO attain, S nator Arthur P.
German was reelected for a third term, TO
represent the State of Maryland in the United
Stttes Senate. MIR German in his long and
varied career covering his eventfu service in
the United States Sens'e, has had no more
substantial or gratifying triumph than this,
which has so heartily been given him by tbs
farty OF which he has for years been the
inspiration and guiding spirit Mr.. Germans
reelection los some of its interest to the
average mind, because there has been no time
for months that it has not been a foregone
conclusion, even among bis opponents among
party lines. 1t must be no small part Of the
triumph which now is bis that some Of the
very men who for years have O, posed him
men VINO have bein Outsp0ken in season and
out Oh season iii their haired Of him. aad Is no
would have known no great pleasure than
to have voted against HIM, could their votes
nave defeated him, were compelled, from the
overwhelming force OF party sentiment. to
cast heir ballots for him.
II was just twelve O'Clock when the neces-
sary formaIiiies and preliminaries had been
completed, and the clerks began the roll call
in the two Houses, 18th the names of the
presiding officer. eacn answer ny, The Hon
Arthur L. German In like manner tho
roll-eall was one through with, the Houses
baiioting separately. until the ninety-one
members of the House and the twent, six
Senators had been eail.d each arising in his
seat as he announced his vote. The only
variation was when the names of the Rspub-
licans were reached and then there was only
temporary switch, Il while the small con-
tlngent cast their votes. Out OF total men,
bershlp OF one hundred and seventeen, there
were eight absent-fiye in the House and
three in the Senste-and OF the one hundred
and nine present. Senator German received
one hundred-eighty in the Hous. and twenty
In the SENATE. The Republican vote in the
House and SENATE was given TO Hon. Lloyd
Losndes- In eighteen minutes from the time
the balloting commenced, Mr.. Germans eiec-
ton was over, and the result was received
with laud APPLAUSE.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-23
CABLE SPARKS.

A FrFsn stream Of lava Is issuing from the
base Of the great cone Of Mount Yesuyins.
THE snowfall in the north Of Ireland has
been so heavy that traffic hns been greatly
impeded.
CUSTOMS convention between France.
Norway aud Sweden which partially pr0longs
the commercial and navigation treaties nt
pr SIN listing between thOie luntries, has
secn signed.
LONDON newspapers print reports That the
deith Of the Khediye OF Egypt W . due indi-
rectly 10 an overdose Of mDrphia ign0rnntly
administered 10 him by an Arb dos Tor who
wss attending him.
THE Krense Zeitsng Of Bcrlin, expresses
the oplniol ihat II will he necessary for Eng
land to either join the triple alliance or ar
range with France for an Angi0-French con.
troll Of EGYPT
THg correspondent Of the London Times at
Santiago states that all the refugees who were
given shelter by United States Minister Egan,
except Que. have succeeded IN making their
c cape from the Chilian authorities.
DEoGASAvIoFF, an anarchist, who, Il il
reported, is wanted by the police Of several Of
the capitals Of Europe. has been arrested by
the London police upon suspicion Of having
been concerned in the anarchist pot NJ Vol.
sali, Eng.
THE rebellion in the province Of Yemen.
Arabia, against Turkish authority has been
renewed under the leadership o. Ahmed Al
din, descendent Of the former rulers Of
Yemen. The rebels are marching upon sanan,
the capital Of the province, and the Turkish
forces are advancing 70 repei them.
THE city Of Seville, Spain, is flooded by a
sldden rise in the Guadalqqiver river, on the
lef bank Of which It Is situated, and business
has hem suspended. Owing to the great
quAnty Of debris brought down the river the
port is closed practically 20 shipment
ADvIcRs have been received ia Liverpool
from Lagos III Guinea. on the west coast Of
Afica. b. ths eBeett hat the King Of Dahomey
has contracted with the German government
to supply lAborers ut ZIG per man, and that
the King has already consigned 80 men and
100 women % the German authorities in that
region
The steamer Namchow, employed in trad
ing locally in The China gess, sank while OF
Cspschi Points with al persons aboard Of
her, including officers aud crew, all Of whom
we're drowned. Tie shais Of the vessel broke,
it il supposed, at the point where Il enierges
from the hall, allowing the water TO rush int
the engine and fre-rooms.
SERIOUS differences have arisen between
Herr Miguel, imperial minister Of finance,
and Herr won Hsyden, minister Of agricul-
tuae, members Of the German cabinet. grow
ing out Of The latter having proposed feforma-
ton Of the German Fail way service, which in
volvcd an increased expenditure, which tho
minister Of finance declined TO sanctionI the
scheme.
The mother Of the boy recently murdered
At Xsnten, Germany, who is believed
81 May in that section Of tie country
% have been sacrificed by Hebrews, is going
to Berlin to demand Of Emperor William the
fnfor ement Of the law against the Hebrews.
Many meetings have been Oked ~ sustain
the agit.on against the Hebrews.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-23
Richest Man in America.

The brothers Rockefeller are compar
atively new to New York. John D. is
the richest man in America, and perhaps
the most INVESTIGATIONS. He is absolutely
void Of frills aud furbelows. He would
be taken for more than al average man
in any crowd, but not for the man whose
check has behind it more capital than
any other check that can be drawn. The
Rockefellers live modestly, aad they have
shown no desire to spread out and take
a house on the avenue. | am told that
the two Misses Rockefeller receive an
allowance OF $500 per quarter each, and
out of this they clothc themselves and
prosecute their church work. They are
Baptists, and like all Baptists they are
intensely Jealous in their religious life.
There is talk of one or both of the girls
going to China as missionaries. Their
eldest sister il hurried to Baptist
clergyman. Mrs. Rockefeller recently
said in an interview that she thought an
allowance Of $3.50 a year was all any girl
ought to have for clothes aad spending
money ap to her fifteenth year Then
the amount might be increased slightly
if the parents circu instances permitted
it. Sac brought her girls up on this
principle, and yet her husbands income
is S25, 0Ol or more a day, anil he has
given away sic, 10000 in charity
81. L9Nis Repnj!ic.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-01-23
ABOUT NOTED PEOPLE.

NJ DE FREYCINET has been elected to the
French Academy in place of the late Emile
Angler.
Mr.. REDMOND, who was elected to Parlia-
ment the other day, is the eldest son Of
former member Of the same body.
SENATOR STANFORD believes that mag
neti'm can be developed in men and horses
by intelligent effort, and in breeding thorough.
breds on his California stock farm he has
made experiments to that end.
SECRETARY ELKINs, Postmaster General
Wanamaker, Judge Nathan II. Gof Senator
John G. Carlisle and Senator Arthur 7.
Gorman are among the most conspicuous
smootil-shaven men in public life.
GENERAL BUTLER has gone out again and
is once more seen taken his daily rides upon
the cars. And he is just as natty as ever in
the selection of his buttou.h0le bouquets,
which nobody can build for him except his
own gardner from plants grown under his
own care.
LOUISE MICHEL, the noted French Revo-
lutionst, was recently observed working
among the books Of the British Museum. Her
lace is large, marked with heavy lines and
pale and worn, showing the traces Of suffer
ing. She dresses quite shabbily.
PROFESSOR BARDELEBEN, the German
physician, who with Sir Morell Mackenzie
attended the Emperor Frederick of Germany
In his last Illness celebrated the fitch
anni' ersary of his graduation from the uni
versity few days ago. The Emperor raised
him to the ranks Of the nobility in honor OF
the event.
Miss WHITNEY, the Boston sculptor has
b en- chosen to execute the bust of Mrs. Har-
riet Beeher Stowe, for which the funds have
been contributed by some of the great nov
elist's friends and admirers in Connecticut.
The subsc. iption was first started in order TO
secure m m,ral of Mrs. Stowe in recogni-
ton OF the services she has rendered to the
cause of human freedom.
MRS. POTTER PALMER, president Of the
Board OF Lady Manag RS, has addressed
letter TO the several Queens OF all the leading
couu ries in Europe. asking that women
commissioners be appointed IN each country
with the royal sanction. Each letter has
been handsomely engrossed in the Department
OF State by the courtesy of Secretary James
q. Blaine
DR.. JAMES McCosH is now engaged in
completing his literary works. He has written
ceiriy twenty volumes and pamphlets, all of
which have had wide circulation. He pro-
poses to issue a full set of volumes on the
various departments of the human mind. He
is at present writing little work on ethics TO
follow his works on psychology metaphysics,
and logic. 1t is also expected that he will
write work on the incidents of his life in
Scotland, Ireland, and America.
GLADSTONE will be known as Greek
scholar and writer, soma people Think as long
as his fame as q statesman shall endure, and
were he no statesman at all he would still be
famous as an author. Yet great statesmen are
rarely great authors. 1t is said with all
seriousness that Chatham and Pitt, WILDER
force, Fox, and O'Connell have left nothing
which lives in literature" Burke II orator,
statesman, and author, left speeches that will
live with those OF Demosthenes.