davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05

Ogden Ball park, near the corner Of
Seventh street and Washington avenue
yesterday.
The game was quite interesting. but the
Salt Lake boys were too much for the
cadets, and defeated them, to g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
UTAH NEWS.

THr HERALD IS delivered daily by carrier in
Ogden and Park City at Is cents per week,
ei.0c per month, or 5000 per year. Sub
scribers VIII confer favor by notifying the Of
ice when delivery IS not promptly made
BRANCH OFFICES:
cGDEN-Room z2l. Utah Loan and Trust
building. Telephone No. 1pG.
PROvo-Ofnoe at E. Olson's Book and
Ausic store.
PARK C1TY-Utab Central Ticket once.
LOGAN-Kinbnil Bros IS Real Estate Once.
NEPHl-ofice at Hyde 6 Whitmore's store.
Advertisements left at branch Offices will ap-
pear n the next issue.
Our agents viii take subscriptions and Issue
receiprh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
Nothing

In Berlin rails for railroads are being
manufactured wholly Of solidified paper.
Paper wheels have been in use for years
also. and are said 10 be superior TO iron in
many respects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
The Beyans Nine

The Bevsns mine is showing up in A l
style A late assay of ore went so per
cent. lead and $40 silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
Oils.
Local Quotations. |

Boiled linseed oil, bbls Goo. cases, fves, csc.
Raw linseed OIL bbs., SIC. cases, fves. &c.
TurL entine, bbls., 5Sc. cases. lives, SIC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05

The students Of the Utah university
met the cadets Of the Ogden Military
academy in game Of baseball at the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05

Closing Railroad Stocks.

NEW YORK, June -Petroleum-July, 54si
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05

Everybody should take advantage of the
81. 30 rate-Salt Lake to CASTILLO Springs
and return, the grand opening day Two
bands in attendance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05

The big tariff supplement in
THE SUNDAY HERALD of April
II, and THE SEMI WEEKLY
HERALD of April 20, containing
articles on the burning ques-
tons of the day. by Congress-
man Warner, of New York, can
be had
IN ANY QUANTITIES At ONE DOLLAR
PER HUNDRED,
Postage paid by us. Distribute
them through your clubs.
The Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
4 AMERICANlZED
NJ ENCYCLOPEDIA
BRITANNICA

Why BssnnicaP Because exactly
whatitishe Britannica revised and amended for American use
Encyclopedia tell about Grant and Sherman and
Sheridan Cleveland and Haso don't you? Well he
Encyclopedia Britannica won't do it. But the Anecand edition Will
compiled fifteen and
biographies who living that Maybe you
that? The Amenzed edition contains hundreds OF new BIO
in the world
American State than ABOUT an
English county don't you? You get Encyclopedias Britannica
you Britannica Because hefOrmas
specially Engshe while the latter nae
been amended revised especially Sect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
FINANCIAL.
Corrected daily b. Meconlck d %.
Money Market.

Money Market.
NEW YORK, June Mooney on call, easy;
closed offered IA.
Prime mercantile paper 3Ii05.
Sterling exchange. firm: sixty-day bills,
ASIA demand, 4. S514
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05

SUNDAY,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
OGDEN.
CHANDLER FOUND.

juno 5. 1892.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
LOGAN.

June 5. 1892
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-03
Coaching the EOInr Blind.

The report OF the committee Of the
Royal society Oh color vision con
tains some curious reading. The most
practically important fact brought
out is that some Of the testsnOw used
for detecting defects Of vision in II
CINE drivers and seamen are inefi-
cient. Color blind men are actually
educated to pass the examinations, a
profession Of what may be called
color coaches having grown up to
supply this want. The art Of cram
ming surely never had Il more
strange and, one may add, Il more
mischievous application than this.
The committee had before them one
of these gentlemen, hut they 60 not
give his evidence. Another witness,
however, explains their method Of
proceeding.
They provide themselves with a
set of colors similar to those used in
testing. \ color is shown to the pu-
pill. 1t Is, say, green, and he calls it
red Thereupon he is instructed
to answer green" when a thing APP
pears to him red. The instruction is
not of course Sc simple as this would
seem to make it out. The color sen
sations are various in different indi-
yiduals, and different tints make diff
ferent impressions, but the example
is sufficient to show the method of
"colcrcoaching."-New York Times.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-03
Gathering iiucklcbarTies.

HuckleberIies n retailed by New
York fruit dealers in small boxes and
baskets, but the great blue buckle
berries Of the Delaware swamps still
come TO town i'll Yankee buckets, as
the ordinary hoped and painted
wooden bucket for domestic use is
generally called south OF Mason and
DiyOn's line. The swamp huckle-
berry bush grows to a height Of eight
OF ten feet. and the berries are gath
cred by men, women and children,
who enter the mosquito haunted
swamps, spread sheets under tie
bushes and shake off the berries by
the bushel. The Adirondack buckle
berry bush grows to a height Of from
eight to eighteen inches, and the Der
ries are gathered not by hand, but by
the cupful.
A berry gatherer goes through the
bushes, acupin one hand and a larger
vessel Of some sort hung to his side.
As he walks he whips hiscup, mouth
forward, about through the bushes,
and quickly fills it with leaves and
berries. As the leaves rise to the
top they are taken off, when the cup
fills and the berries are cast into the
larger vessel. In this way camping
parties gather many bushels of buck
lebelries in a single day.-New York
S,1n
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-03
Fun at a Ten Cent Circus.

Did you ever visit a ten cent circus?
No? Then a great treat is still in
store for you. That is, if you can
properly appreciate fun and low
humor, especially humor of the in
voluntary kind. For in those ele-
ments of al enjoyable entertainment
the ten cent circus is way above the
fifty cent and one dollar circus.
There is in fact more real live fun to
the square inch in any II Of these
low priced shows-the lower the bet
ter-than there is in the high priced
ones to the square yard. And any
time you and your friends Jones and
Smith-both of them nice, jolly fel-
lows like yourself-want to have a
genuine riproaring time Of it just
follow my advice and go to an even
ing's or afternoons performance at
any one Of the cheap circuses during
the season. You'll get about a dol
lars worth of fun to every cent ex-
pended Chicago Herald.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-03
Moon Worship in Britain,

Lunar superstitions fingered until
a late period in the British islands.
a writer of the Seventeenth century
says: In Yorkshire, etc, north
ward, some country people doe wOr
ship the New Moon on their bare
knees, kneeling on an earthfast
stone. And the people of AthOl, in
the Highlands of Scotland, doe wor-
ship the New Moon" Speaking of
the Irish, he continues: whether OF
no they worship the moon, l know
not, but when they first see her after
the change, they commonly bow the
knee and say the Lords Prayer, and
near the wane address themselves to
her with q loud voice after this man
ncr, Leave us as well as thou found
est u.s.
Sylvester O'Halloran, the Irish his
tOrian, speaking Of the correspond
ing customs of the Phmnicians and
Irish, adds: Their deities were the
same. They both adOred Bel (or the
sum, the moon and the stars. The
house Of RimmOn, which tie Ph9-
nicians worshiped in dixie our tenn
pies OF liechta in Meath, We're sa-
cred to the moon. London Stand
ard
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-03
The POWoR Of Association.

To some Of lis older people new
mown hay brings back the days of
the wharf.-the four vivid, thrilling
years when the land was full Of
marching men, of banners, drums
and bugles-when every day had its
fierce excitements, its eXaltations
and its depressions. To think how
mothers and wives and sweethearts
then watched the papers i'll the sum
mer-fOr the hardest battles were
fought not when Wintry ri@Ors
bound the earth, but when the birds
sang, the lilies blOOmed, the apples
ripened apace, and on the far north
ern uplands the farmers made hay.
To one household, perched iii a
crag Of the mountains, there arrived
a great triumph in one Of those sum
mers. Their Harry had been made
a brigadier-the boy had risen step
by step from the ranks, 50 brave. so
manful was the. stuff i'll him. Ia
ther came in from the hay field with
the letter that told OF It III has hanG.
The very young do not understand
this trick of association. They have
yet to grow up to the knowledge
that souls remain young, though
bodies change and take on new i'm
p~ressions with the years. They per
ceive an Old man, an old woman,
and sometimes smile at the scnti-
ment which seems to them to linger
untimely in these withered personal
tiles. Not 50. Youth is crude. Sen.
timent does not reach its full flower
till people have had time to live. So
we moralize over the rich sweetness
Of the new mown hay.-IIarper's
R3Zar.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-03
4 Small Beginning.

Long before the Revolution young
printer in Philadelphia, when he had
taken off his working apron at night,
used to sit porting over his dozen OF
old volumes by freight. He soon
knew them by heart and h%ungered
for more. But books costly
and he had but little money.
He had eight OF ten cronies, young
men who like himself were eager for
knowledge. Ranging his books on a
shelf, he invited his friends to do the
same, that each of them might have
the benefit OF them all.
Ben Franklin thus laid the founda-
ton of the first circulating library,
and now one of the largest in this
country.-Youth's Companion.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-03
A CAST IRON MATCH.

How III Impetuous Dude with "a Mania
for Matching His Dog Caa,e to Grief.
He hadn't been in the village very
long-about ten d~ays-cane up from
New York to spend his two weeks
vacation--and had brought his dog
with him, an ugly, savage, vicious
brute that had already terrorized
the canine contingent, while he and
the dog were the center of a circle
OF wide circumference whenever they
walked abroad.
1t was Saturday afternoon, and he
strolled down elm shaded Main street
radiant in a black and yellwA blazer,
a broad sash and-a cigarette-dog
following. He was out of matches.
80 he pulled up at the grocery store
and postoffice' to purchase some.
He didn't inspire much awe among
the c~ongregated villagers, as they
had already sized him up" SO that
when Cy Blossom drawled out ERE
comes that striped dude from Null
lenses boardin house." it didn't cause
any great excitement, but when Cy
added with that dorg of hisn" there
was a shifting of legs and a sudden
grasping of canes, umbrellas and
chair backs.
Speaking of matches" said he, as
he passed two cents over the counter,
took one out of the box and lit his
cigarette, "are there any of you gen
tlemen about here that has a dog he
would like to match against. this dog
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-03
ThN Iirgt E&il,e in 1850.

In modern cables the core is al
ways protected first by Il serving OF
hemp or jute and then by an outer
sheath OF soft steel wires, which are
relied on to furnish the mechanical
strength which the cable must have
in order tbatit may stand the pulling
about which 1t receives in laying and
repairing. But i'll the pioneer trial
there was no idea Of Il protecting
sheath; the naked core was to bo laid
in the Channel to form the first tele-
graph between England and France.
There vas but q single wire OF cop
per inside nowadays there is always
a strand Of several wires twisted to-
gether), and this was covered with
gutta percha 50 thickly as to bring
the diameter to half an inch. The
covered wire vas wound Oh q great
reel on the deck Of q steam tug in
Dover harbOr, ard after a number Of
preliminary trips the line was laid on
Aug. %, 1850. Lead sinkers were at
tached at every 100 yards to carry
the cable to the bottom, for in the
absence Of any heavy sheathing its
specific gravity scarcely exceeded
that of sea water.
The attempt vas at once made to
open communication, but, though
signals seemed to pass, nothing could
be made Of them, and Nj. Smith re-
cords that the operators at each end
were regretfully forced to the con
clusiOn that those at the other end
had been lunching, not wisely, but
too well. Next day matters were
worse; no signals would pass at all.
The cable was broken, and so ended
this first attempt at submarine teleg-
raphy.
The signals Of the first day had
been unintelligible, not because Of
any breach of continuity Oh the part
of the cable or failure in temperance
on the part Of its guardians, but
simplyin consequence Of electrostatic
induction, the influence of which in
retarding the electric pulses was not
then understood.-LondOn Saturday
Review.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-03
4 West Point story,

Two plain, ordinary citizens visited
West Point for the first time, and
were deeply interested in the blithe-
some cadet. With the assurance
Shat they we're on government
ground, and that they were finite
parts Of the same government, they
went where they pleased and were
not Interrupted. AS the day waned,
however, they drew nigh forbidden
ground-a plot sacred to the embryo
generals. AS they stepped across a
line, ignorant of the awful trespass,
a mild youth with spotless uniform
and heavy musket ran up.
No citizens allowed here" said
the sentry.
The citizens turned sadly away.
II feel like the sunset gum" re-
marked one.
The sentry stopped to listen.
Why" inquired the other citizen.
Because I've just been fired off,"
was the answer, and to the citizens
delight the sentry smiled.-Harper's
Young People.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-03
No Hurry.

Judge Wakefield, of Waco, Tex,
has a son of whom he is very proud.
He thinks the boy has a Judicial
mind and will grow up to be a great
jurist. The boy is, however, very
lazy.
A few days ago the judge said;
My dear boy, whydon'ty you study
more industriously? want you to
become a great jurist. You have
not touched your books today
Il am not going to study any to-
responded the indolert youth.
4 don't see hat it makes muel diff
ference, pa, whether | become a ia
nous jurist a few days sooner or
later. Texas Siftinys.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-03

OF m1ne-greaU dog, g%entS-bcs got
a fine pedigree-he's a trained fight
er and he can walk away with any
dog of ten times his weight in this
v~illage-Il just bet twenty-five to
one on that
Kind er think yer can't get no
bets on that" said Seth Hawkins,
the grocer and postmaster of the
village; ''there's no dogs roun here
that's trained ter fight, an l never
heer'd of one that laid any claim to a
ped-ped-er-gree."
"Hol on, there, young Teller, said
a tall, rawboned old fellow leaning
up against the counter. "Hol on;
what's that ye bet, twenty-five ter
one that dorg O yourn kin walk
away with any dorg in the village
ten times his weight?"
That's what l said"
"Wa-al, ERE is my ~one-plank out
yer Twenty-Five" (He planlked it
out.) Seth, you hol the stakes.
Now, young Teller, jes' fetch yer
dorg along, an if he kin walk away
with him I'll give yer fifty cents for
every poun he weighs. Come on,
boys"
1t made quite a procession, he and
his ''dorg" and about a dozen villa
gers-the latter in a bunch at 4 re-
spectful distance from the former
the old fellows leading, and they all
tramped up to a little ramshackle
old house about a mile from the
store. The old fellow pushed open
the gate and they all entered a little.
inclosure that was strewn with old
lumber, barrels, pieces of iron and
odds and ends of all sorts. A sign
over the door of the shed read,
Samuel Bodllin-old junk-pigs for
sale"
Now, mister, we all understan
that dorg q yourn is ter walk away
with mine or I'm ter git twenty-five
dollars"
That's it," said he, Juggling at his
dogs dollar. where's your pup"
There he is" said the old fellow,
pointing to a heap OF rubbish about
fifty feet away. we amt got no
ped-ped-e-stral, it got broke, but ye
can walk away with him perhaps
all the same"
1t was a cast iron one-weighed
$50 pounds. New York Herald.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-03
RUNNING GIRLS.
With Some Observations That Apply to
the Maideus of Washington.

With Some Observations That Apply to
the Maidens of Washington.
It used to be said that there were
two things which a woman could not
do. One was to run, the other to
throw a stone. Up to the last cen
sus she had not learned to do the
latter feat, but at the former she
was an adept. Those who doubt may
be convinced if some wet morning
they will take a street car and OBJ
serve the young ladies come down the
streets just a second CT two
later than they intended to be. On
these occasions they will be tolerably
sure to see some of the prettiest
clean
stepping, with head well up, shout
ders well back and never a trace of
waddle.
The observer feels that the fair
creature is dressed in shoes and gar
ments that do not pinch, and when
she takes her seat in the car, breath
ing as gently as a baby, he is apt, if
his years number a couple Of score
or more, to sigh inwardly for the
time when he could have run a block,
or a dozen of them, and have breath
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-03
COmDIcXionS Under Electric Light,

When the electric light first came
into vogue great alarm was created
among the fair sex by the statement
that the new light was an active
agent in the creation Of frecllles.
Since then the world has grown
wiser, but still the Observation-Disclosures
Of the modern luminant in revealing
the actualities Of feature and artifi-
cialities Of complexion met with in
every ballroom has initiated great
Iy against its popularity. A prolni-
nent New York society leader has
earned the gratitude Of millions OF
her sisters by the discovery that all
its Objectionable characteristics can
be removed by covering the mean
descent lamp with pale yellow silk.
The effect on the complexion is
said to be creamy and facinating,"
and it may he taken for granted that
henceforth the stanchest advocates
Of the electric light will be found
among the Sex that has found a new
way OF causing it to render tribute
to their attl Effectiveness. Electricity.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-03
When Two Rainbows Are Seen.

When two rainDOws are sometimes
sCcnatOnce, one outside the other, the
inne1'or primary bow. as it is called,
is always the brighter, and the red
band Of color is always on its outside;
the outer or secondary bow is much
fainter in color, and the red band is
always on its inside. This is because
in the primary bow the suns rays
7 only reflected once, while in the
secondary bow they are reflected
twice, which makes them fainter in
color and turns them upside down.
In one rainbow we see the rays of
the sun entering the raindrops at the
top and reflected to the eye from the
bottom. while in the other we see
the rays entering the raindrops at
the bottom and reflected from the
top, whence they reach the eye
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-03

PROF. II. j. Powers, representing
The Lake of the Woods Gold and
Silver Reduction company, arrived
in camp Monday. This company
besides reducing gold and silver
ores, builds mills to order. 1t is this
part of the business which is under
the charge of professor Powers. He
intends examining the ores of this
camp and find if they are of a milling
character. If his examination of the
camp is perfectly satisfactory as a
milling proposition, it is to be hoped
that he may receive an order from
some of the mine owners to erect a
mill for them. This is what our
camp needs and will bring to every
mine owner the dollars which are
tied up in ore that will not pay them
to ship. IF the mine owners will not
take hold of the enterprise individu-
ally then let them do so collectively
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-03
I'm brellas and Religious Services.

Umbrellas have always been init
mately associated with religious serv-
ices in Catholic churches. They
were introduced in the church serv-
ices of the Byzantine church, are
borne over the host in procession
and form part of the pontifical re-
gala, as well as that of a cardinal.
1t is quite likely that the cardinals
hat is derived from the umbrella.
In Italian heraldry a vermilion
umbrella in a field argent signifies
dominion. The Harleian MSS. has
at least one drawing of an Anglo
Saxon gentleman whose servant
shades him with a sort of umbrella
having a curved handle, and evil
IDENTIFY not meant to ose.-Clothier
and Furnisher.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-09-03

tr:.o KS shadow Or sit higher tr:.z
his head. His person was sacred
and protected by a strict system of
taboo. In the royal palace the taboo
stick, with which the king an
nounced his accommodations. is
exhibited. It is a wand with a
carved stone cap. If this stick was
lowered on the approach of a court
Yer he was compelled to withdraw
Immediately and was recognized as
being in disgrace.
The kings will was absolute; but
the majority of the Hawaiian mon
archs seem to have been of a kindly
disposition, and to have made no inn
proper S of their extreme power.
1t was due to one of them that the
taboo system was abolished. This
system bore with grievous weight
upon the women. They were for
hidden the use of some of the most
common articles of diet, such as ba-
nanas and certain kinds of fish, on
pain of death. 1t was taboo for a
woman to enter the eating house of
the men, OF one of the ''helaus" Or
temples. Before the arrival of the
first missionaries the reigning king,
out of consideration for some of his
women, declared the taboo abolished.
The work of converting the natives
to Christianity was greatly assisted
by this voluntary remuneration Of the
old heather system. The power of
the priests was broken by it, though
their influence was still strong with
the natives. The source of the awe
in which they were held is easily I'M
derstOod when one considers that
they formerly invested with
the right of choosing the victims for
the human sacrifices. Later they de-
pended largely On the ''anana," or
power Of praying people to death to
retain their influence.
No amount of argument can disa-
buse the native mind of q belief in
this particular kind of enchantment.
It is not the priests alone who prac-
tice it. 1t. is believed hat any one
"a compass the destruction of an
enemy by a sufficient exercise of
will power. In fact, SO strong is the
popular conviction on the subject OF
50 weak the vitality of the race, that
it is sometimes sufficient merely to
convince a man that some one has
determined to pray him to death.
An instance is related by one of
the early missionaries of a man who
became thus convinced, and set the
day and hour of his own death. MIR.
Armstrong was resolved that the
man should not die. He according
ly procured a sufficient amount of
chloroform and kept him uncon-
sciOus until the fatal hour was past.
His establishment on being reused
was boundless, but the bold ruse
saved his life. -Overland Monthly.