davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-17


professional players. and Mr.. Pendleton,
the pitcher, prides himself on having
pitched the only gameslast year in which
the Salt Lakes beat the Denvers. From
the remarks they made when they saw the
school boys appear on the field one would
think they expected to win with hands
tied behind them. After the game they had
nothing at all to say. From the first the
school boys did heavy batting while the
other side had much difficulty in hitting the
University pitcher Mr.. Call, who handled
the ball in way that would do grace to a
professional pitcher. The Coffin men all
appeared in uniform, making a handsome
appearance.
Quite large audience was present, in
GLIDING many ladies. Lots of cheering for
both sides. Another game is expected be-
the victors will then tackle the Fort Doug
las team.
COFFIN NINE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-17
Curious Cnllings.

A man named Ammonia has bought an
interest in the 'sRed Onion" drug store at
Sturgeon, Kan.
The sole personal effects of a man who
died in Auburn, Me-, recently were Bible
and pack of cards.
The jams of India frequently undergo
fasts of forty days, paTtaklng during that
time Of only warm water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-17
RAILROAD LAND TO BE FORFEITED.
The ITALIAN MINISTER.


WASHINGTON, May 16.-Justice Harlan
and Senator Morgan formally notified the
president of their willingness to serve as
zrbitrators on behalf of the United States
in the Behring sea matter.
Comptroller Of the Currency Lacey will
soon become president of the Bankers Ma
tional bank Of Chicago.
The court Of claims today dismissed the
petition of Elizabeth Wark, formerly post
mistress at Emporis, Kan. This was 6
test case, involving the right of post
masters TO recover balances of salary due
under the readjustment act.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-17
Our Western Resorts

The Union Pacific passenger department
has just put out the 1892 edition of their
handsome railway book sour Western
Resorts" 1t is far and away ahead of the
frst edition, and particular attention is
paid to this city as desirable place of resi-
dence on account Of its natural beauty and
SO many surrounding advantages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-17
WASHINGTON NEWS
The Census Bureau INVESTIGATION
Continued.
BARON FAvA AT THE OLD STAND
Railroad Land to be Forfeited to the
United States
Brevities.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-J. A. Collins, OF
the farms loans and mortgage division OF
the census bureau. resumed his testimony
today before the census office investigat-
ing committee, and detailed his former tes-
timony as to the political pressure which
worked cetriment to the bureau. He said
it was common report when employees
wanted more pay they went to congress
men instead of the chief of the division.
WANTS TO KNOW THE REASON.
Representative Geary, of California, will
introduce q resolution in the House re-
aResting the secretary of state, if not in
esEHpatable with public interests, to report
t che house the reasons for the removal OF
frederick A. Bancroft, OF Illinois, from
the position of librarian of the state de-
partment, and his nomination, without his
knowledge or consent, to be United States
consul at Brunswick, Germany, post not
now vacant
RAILROAD LAND TO BE FORFEITED.
The House Public Lands committee to-
day authorized favorable report on Rep
resentative MeRes's bill FORGETTING to the
United States all such lands granted to aid
the construction of q railroad as opposite
to and co-termlnus with any portion OF any
such railroad not completed within the
time specified in the granting act.
THE ITALIAN MINISTER.
Baron Fava, the Italian minister called
at the state department this afternoon.
There were no formalities whatever. The
baron merely informed the secretary OF the
resumption of his diplomatic functions, at
though nothing had occurred to interrupt
them. Baron Fsva also resumed his place
rs dean OF the diplomatic corps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-17
Sporting splinters.

THE HERALD's sporting column Of Sun
day was very favorable commented upon.
The next ball game will probably be
played at Ogden.
The Wllliams-Lange contest takes place
at the Walker pavilion on Thursday night.
There is increased interest in cycling,
and this year promises to be one of the
most interesting on record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-17
So PER MONTH.

All patients placing them.
selves under treatment before
June 1 will be treated until
cured at the uniform rate Of SIS
a month--medicines furnished
free. This applies to all dis
eases,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-17
Armr orthe Cumherland Reunion

WAsH1xeroN, May 16.-The next annual
reunion of the Army Of the Cumberland,
which will be held at Chickamauga, is
finally fixed for Sept. 10 and 10, thus TAX
ing place the week before the Grand Army
encampment at Washington, instead Of the
week after as first planned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-17
The Copeland Medical Institute
Located Permanently (Rooms 200, POI, 2O2
and 203) in the Progress Building,
South Main Street, Salt Lake City.
DIR. T. B. MANSFIELD,
DIR. A. DE MONCO,

SPECIALTIES; Catarrh and all diseases
Of the Ear, Eye Throat and Lungs, Nervous
Diseases Skin Diseases. Chronic Diseases
OFFICE HOURS: to II I'm, 2 to pm.
to 9 p. m; Sunday, Gam. to p. m.
Catarrhal Troubles and kindred diseases
treated successfully by mall Send cents in
stamps for question circulars.
Address all Mail to Copeland Medical Instl-
tute, Rooms 2O0, 201, 202 and 203 Progress
Building, South Main Street, Salt Lake City.
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-17
RUN IN AS MIGRANTS.
An Early Morning FusIlade Alarms Sleeping
Citizens.

At las this morning the night watch
man at the Union Pacific depot discovered
several suspicious characters proving
around. He watched them for some time
and finally concluded to place them under
arrest as vags. he attempted to do
so, when they made resistancs and fed.
Several shots were fired after
them with no other effect than to
arouse the sleeping neighbors. Later
they were all run in and they gave the
names OF Joseph Smith, William Williams,
Harry Moore, Charles Mccormick and
Charles Record. They will have hearing
this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-17
THE SALT LAKES WIN.

Ogden Again Goes Back Home with a
Defeat.
The clustering weather of Sunday pre-
vented large attendance at the ball
grounds but those who were present wit
messed very exciting game and one that
seemed to prove that the victory of the
Salt Lakes of the Sunday previous was
not due wholly TO the umpire, as had been
charged by the Ogden players. The score
stood 70 to 10 IN favor OF the Salt Lakes at
the close Of the game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-17
A HOME WITNESS.
Mr.. King Clearly States What Was Done Fol
Him.

"4-lthough my treatment under Drs.
Mansfield and DeMonco's care has been
short, yet feel that it is duty l owe to
suffering humanity to state what my ex-
periences were and how feel at present"
said Mr.. Quincy King, 276 E. First South,
of this city,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-17

The inhabitants of the Island of Conner,
in the Canaries. have most curious Ian
guage. In speaking, the Gormerian puts
his fingers in his mouth by twos or fours
and blows with might and main. The re-
suit is mixture of words and whistles I'M
ineligible 10 the tyro; but after little
practice one can distinguish the words OF
the language.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-17
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES
A Special Train to the Beach
Today.
The Presbyterian Tourists Tender Compli
ments TO the Railways-General
News Of the Rail.

The Union Pacific will run a special
train to Garfield Beach today, leaving the
city at pm. and returning at pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-17
A Failure and lnoperatire.

NEW YORK, May 16.-The Richmond
terminal reorganization committee. after
an hours session today, declared the plan
proposed by itself failure aud incorpora-
tive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-17

Drs. Mansfield and De Monco are PERMA-
NENTLY LOCATED in Salt Lake City. PER
MANENCY and RESPONSIBILITY and
SKILL form the basis of every claim they
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-17
THE UNIVERSITY BOYS
EnscS the Cover on the Ball in Their Contest
With the Coffin Nine

At the ball grounds yesterday the Uni
versity of Utah school boys vanquished the
Coffin nine to 2. The defeated club is the
one about which the Tribune has ''crowedn
so much lately. A number of them are
graduates Of eastern universities and old
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-17


The total number of lots sold during the
year was 115H, aggregatlng in value
81, 34O.50.
There was collected from owners of lots
for caring for the same SS46. So making the
total receipts a. 1877.
The total expenditures for 1891 amount
ed to S14, 94l.13
A very handsome entrance to the ceme-
terry has been completed, lawns and flower
gardens have been laid out, and trees
planted, making the approaches to the GEM
etery the finest of any place. public or pri-
vate, in the territory.
There is brisk trade in second hand
tombstones in London. Still stranger is
the custom of selling family vaults partly
| filled.
In the presence of her parents or parents
in-law, Chinese woman may not sneeze
or cough, neither stretch. yawn nor loll
about when tired. nor may she presume to
stare at them.
| Black snow fell in the canton Of Geneva,
Switzerland-a phenomenon which was
once thought to presage the black plague
and other calamities, but is now known to
| be due to fungus in the snow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-17

On MAY II. i4s5s tfMsssEs
ong OF the mast romantic Sse=ee
in Fssaeh hisssfy, died 10 Part
eietc Abbsy.
She sissss by the side Of
AHekAEs IL Fers is Chaise. For
his sake sAa became a nun; for
bet sake he became a monk.
rl,ais t0Ab IS one Of the mosc
netabts III tbs famous Partisan
acu7opS.ls, ard visitors to ehe
FrensN capital rarely fail TO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-17

An equally notable
attraction are our Cele-
brated Quick Meal
Gasoline Stoves, fa-
nous the world over
for comfort and ease
in handling, satisfac-
ton derived from re-
suits and lack of fear
against explosion. No
hot, suffering rooms
no coal to Carry--no
dust from ashes where
the "Quick Meal" is in
use. 1t is now the
time of year to buy
garden and lawn hose
and many folks are
given to selecting a
cheap article, assum-
that however good the
article may be, it will
surely last but one
! season - possibly be
stolen. We can't guar
antee loss against
theft. but we promise
you that if you will Sc
leCt our famous "MaI
tese" Gross or scar.
boliZed" hose - both
made by the Gutta.
; Percha and Rubber
Manufacturing Com
pany" you will pos
sess an article good
for lOyear's wear. The
'Rapid Transit or
"Wasatch" are easy
going sure clippers as
lawn mowers --haV-
ing very few equals
and none that are SUI
perior. About the first
i sCorChing hot day
you'll be thinking Of
ice cream, and we sug-
gest the purchase in
advance of one of our
: famous "White Noun
tain freezers. The
, very name makes one
cold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-17

UNIVERSITY OF UTAH CLUBS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-17
SUNDAY HOURS.

General delivery and stamp windows
open from ...----1 II 100 a. m. to 100 o. N.
Carriers window IL 100 noon to 100 p. m.
Hours for the collection of mail from the letter
boxes in the business DISTINGUISHES 80 and 10 30
am, l:40, 4:30, 80 and 900 p. m.
7. A. BENTON. ?. M.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-21
Family Play.

It is detestable to organize family sole
ly for work. If you are farmer, and have
no eroquet ground or lawn tennis or QUOT
or cricket ground, then prepare for them
at once | am talking Of family play,
where father and mother engage with the
young ones in jolly hours Of relaxation.
You "cannot afford the timer That Is
nonsense. Work will go twice as fast with
play as without it. There should also be
abundance of winter games. Reading to
each other and discussion Is of great value,
as it brings mental growth in common.
Family feeling and intellectual develop
ment is likely to diverge too much in
America. l have heard good deal said
pleasantly of the German family life, be-
cause they all go together. That is GER
tainly an improvement on our method
even when tastes are not on high plane.
We can do better if we lay out our fam
lily plans not rigidly and solely for work,
and II our families all have the love of fun
and the need OF relaxation anticipated.
Oh, yes, you can, my dear fellowl You
can afford the trifling expense better than
you can doctors bills. Invalid wives are
terribly expensive luxuries. They are In
the main caused by a falsely adjusted
home life. / would say to every young
married man: "The very first thing, you
calculate deliberately on a certain amount
of daily sport, and plan as much for your
wife as yourself. Don't sneak off and
leave her to work. Home is not neces-
sarily a mere workshop. Marriage does
not obligate you or your wife to incessant
toil."-Mary f. Spencer in st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-21
Slick Farmer Heagle,

Old Farmer Heagle, In Chemung, needed
water for his stock and began to sink a
we'll. 1t was laborious operation. Grad
ually the work neared its completion and
it's success seemed assured. Alas, one day,
just as he was putting on the finishing
touches, the we'll caved in, and the labor
of weeks came to naught. For a few
moments Farmer Heagle beat his breast
and tore his hair in mute despair. Then
he had an inspiration. He took of his coat
and hat and carefully laid them on the
brink Of the ruined well. Then he secreted
himself under o neighboring haystack and
awaited developments. Soon neighbor
passed and went to the well to inspect it..
He discovered it's precarious condition, and
seeing Heagle's coat and hat near by nat
urally concluded that the unfortunate
man had been engulfed in the ruin and
waa now lying at the bottom of his well.
1mpelled by a feeling of humanity, he
ran 20 the neighboring farmhouses and
gave the alarm. The news spread like a
flash, and before long vast concourse of
farmers had congregated around the spot,
With picks and spades they dug away at
the well until they had it completely exca-
waited 1t was long and laborious piece
of work, but sympathy for the unfortu-
nate man and an earnest desire to rescue
him lent strength to the laborers. AT
length the task was completed and the
well dug out There was no vestige OF
Heagle. After searching for him in vain
the tired workers went home. Then Heagle
emerged from his hiding place, thankful
that human sympathy had not entirely
died out from the face of the earth.-New
York Sun.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-21
FORMALLY NOTIFIED.
Cleveland and Stevenson at Madison
Square Garden Last Night.

Cleveland and Stevenson met the
Notification Committee at Madison
Square Garden, New York, last
night, when they were formally
notified of their nomination as the
presidential standard bearers of Dem
ocracy. $4,000 to 10000 people wit
messed the grand occasion and took
part in the spontaneous enthusiasm.
Such splendid demonstrations have
rarely been witnessed, but the grand
est ovation was accorded Mrs. Cleve-
land and little Ruth as they entered
the great hall.
The decorations and fireworks we're
magnificent in every respect.
Chairman Wilson, Of West Vir
ginia, delivered the notification
speech for Mr.. Cleveland, and Hon.
s. V. White, of California, addressed
General Stevenson. Both candidates
replied in ringing Democratic
speeches.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-21
THE THIRD DAY.
Proceedings of the Colored
Teachers Institute.
Prof. Harmed Doing Much Good to Ad-
vance the Public School System OF
the County.

The County Institute for colored
teachers was called to order promptly
at 8 O'Clock by chairman J. w.
Wheeler. Singing, "Praise TO God"
Prayer was offered by Supt. p. l..
Harmed, followed by singing, "God
plans it ALL" Supt. Harmed then
spent few minutes in outlining the
remaining work of the institute and
called upon all to take an active
part SO as to bring out whatever
might be of use to teachers. The
minutes were read and received the
necessary corrections.
The institute then took up the
regular work of the DAY. I. r. Led
ford read well prepared paper on
pedagogics. He toook the ground
that it is better to rule by love than
fear. This paper was discussed by
the following: Misses l.. Ramey and
l.. TURNKEY, Messrs. Pitt, Clardy and
Ferguson.
j. w. Randolph was the next on
program, but being absent the SUBJ
ject (language) was made a general
discussion.
Geography was the subject Of g.
w. Perryman's paper. All were
highly pleased at his method Of pre-.
senting the subject to pupils. The
institute then adjourned for noon.
The institute was presented a nice
basket of fine ripe peaches by Mrs.
Ellen Reid, of CIarksyille. A vote
of thanks was rendered her ny the
body.
The afternoon session was as fol-
lows: History, j. S. Quarles; mathe-
matics, Y. w. Rogers; music, ]. X.
Radcliffe; primary work, Rev. p. ID.
Skinner.
During the day there were several
visitors, among whom were Squire
Southall, of the Fourth district, DIR.
@. V. Roman, Rev. Davie and Rev.
Beasley, formerly of Tennessee but
now of Texas. Rev. Beasley was
called upon to address the institute
and responded eloquentiy. He said
in substance: 'Get education, get
religion, get understanding, but with
all thy getting get money"
The work of the institute is pro-
crossing nicely, and Supt. Harmed Is
doing much for the upbuilding Of
the public schools OF Montgomery
county. The people of this county,
we are sure, will appreciate his efforts
in this direction, for his whole soul is
In the work.
DIR. g. V. Roman and Rev. b. F.
Rivers will address the institute to-
night at the courthouse. All are In
vited to attend.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-21

If we take any moderately large insect,
say wasp, hornet or a humble bee, the
naked eye can plainly distinguish a series
of small, spotlike marks running along
both sides of the body. These apparent
spots, which are usually eighteen in num-
Der, but may vary from fourteen to twenty
six, according to the species Of insect ex-
amined, are, In fact, the apertures through
which air is admitted into the system
These openings are very delicately and in
geniously formed, and in such a manner
as to make the entrance of extraneous
matter an utter impossibility Sometimes
they are furnished with horny lips, which
open and close at the insects will; In other
cases densely fringed with interlacing
bristles, which form filter that allows
air, and air only, to pass.
But the apparatus, of whatever char
acter it may be, is always so wonderfully
perfect in its action that 1t has been found
impossible to inject the body Of dead in
sect with even so subtle medium as recti-
fed spirits of wine, even though the sub
iect was first immersed in the fluid and
then placed beneath the receiver Of an air
pump. Surely these fragile creatures are
'fearfully and wonderfully made" Ento-
mologists call these little apertures In in.
sects' sides "spiracles. st. Louis Repub
Ia
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-21
The Apple of Eden.

It Is but fair to state that controversies
are continually going on as to every incl
dent connected with the account Of the
creation as given in Genesis, and one is no
more likely to reach a positive conclusion
on the apple question than on any other
To some everything is literal-to others it
is an allegoryAwhile others take 1t as
being wholly mythical One might say,
however, that the word apple in ancient
language did not always mean an apple, as
we understand it. Any luscious fruit was
considered an apple. We have the same
habit in these days; we speak OF the love
apple, the oak apple, the thorn apple, and
the French even make the potato the
ground apple; yet these are not apples that
the pomologist cares for.
1t was just so in the olden times; in the
song of Solomon the Queen OF Sheba Is
made to say to Solomon, "As the apple
tree among the trees of the wood, so is my
beloved among the sons Of men," This
could not be said Of our apple tree, which
is low bushy affair, and would compare
with none of the trees Of the woods, and
we suppose that must have been true in
the Queen Ct Sheba's time. Again the
Queen of Sheba says, as IL addressing Sol
omon, Comfort me with apples," and
which expression surely would not refer
to the appae as we understand it.
All that can be said on this question Is,
that the apple of our orchards isthe Oldest
fruit known to have been cultivated; all
other fruits followed long after. Even the
uncivilized men, the early Adams of the
race, knew probably no fruit but the apple.
Commentators on the account of the crea-
tion and the Garden of Eden have there
fore decided that whatever fruit might
have been intended, the apple is the only
one that can be recognized as in all proba-
bility that one.-Meehan's Monthly.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-21
Fine Farm For Sale.

DR.. j. w. Allen, Of Port Royal,
has an advertisement in this issue,
Offering his fine farm, near Port
Royal, for sale privately. The farm
is one of the best in the county, con-
tains 36l acres OF land, 275 acres OF
which is in II high state
Of cultivation. 1t is well improved,
having all the conveniences needful
for model home. 1t Is situnted
only short distance from Port Roy
al and is in one of the best sections Of
the county. Those In search Of a
home should take advantage OF this
chance.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-21

An Excellent Showing.

Elsewhere In this issue will be
found the final report Of Geo. w.
Warfeld, as trustee OF the county.
BY reading this report 1t will be seen
that Mr.. Warfield has given his en-
tire attention to the business OF his
offiee. Judge Tyler, the financial
agent OF the county, has compliment
ed Mr.. Warfield on the correctness OF
his work and on the heavy collections
made. He has discharged his duty
well.