davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-06

sozE GOOD healthy Democratic signs are
noticeable in Montana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-06

THE MoDUs Utuendi is about done on both
sides, and the seal war is too dead to SKIN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-06

would like to assist in building it, thus
making the structure community affair
In which ali classes Will have an interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-06
You We no Idea

How picely Hoods Sarsaparilla hits the
needs OF people who feel AL tired out'' or
run down" from any cause it seems to
OIL up the whole mechanism of the body so
that all moves smoothly and work becomes
positive delight Be sure 20 get Hoods,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-06

The RUBBER trust is just in time to knock
out the umbrella trust.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-06

Hoods Pills act especially upon the liver.
Tousing 1t from torpidity to its natural
duties, cure constipation and assist diges-
ton. *
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-06

TEE DAILY HERALD 10 published every morn
ing, Mondays excepted, at THE HERALD block
cornsr West Temple and First South streets
Salt Lake City, by TIE HERALD PUBLISHING
COMPANY. Subscription price, in advance,
tl0 90 Per annum post paid
THE SElu-WEEKLT HERALD Is published every
Wednesday and Saturday morning. Price. IN
RoTanos. 50 90 per year; six months, 6; 76
post paid
TEE SUNDAY HERALD is published every Sun
day morning. Price. in advance, & 50 per
Rnnuu post paid.
RussCRIRERs viii confer favor By forwarding
Information TO this once when their papers
Ere zoI promptly received. They will aid ps
70 determine whore the fault lies
AL communications should be addressed to
THE HERALD
Salt Lake City, Utah.
CITY DELIVERY.
By the yssr Invariably in ADVANCED 5000
by the month 100
by she week. ..------------... rs
J. T. DUNBAR Co.. circulators
Entered st the Postofnce at Salt Lake City,
Utah. for Transmission through the mnils as
second class matter.
WEDNESDAY April c, 1892
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-06
(Late Of San FPaneiseo)
NOW At 66 VI. FIRST SOUTH STREET

has the power Of any two mediums you ever
met The greatest seer AM foTecaster Of com
ing events. Tells all your
BUSINESS AFFAIRS
with utmost truth. Tells truthfulness Of absent
friends. Lost or stolen property. Every
HIDDEN MYSTERY
Revealed Helps all who are in trouble Gives
advice on LOVE AFFAIRS. Tells if your
lover is true or false, Lucky days.
INTERPRETERS
Dreams. Heals all Diseases by laying on OF
hands. Restores les affections. Brings the
separated together. Makes SPEEDY and happy
marriage with the one you love by proper ad-
vice.
notwithstanding mines specially II you
cannot call, send date Of birth color Of hair
and ewes and SLIGO oy mail and have your for.
tune written. Cfire t5 West First Ith ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-06

DIRECTORS:
R. c. CHAMBERS, President
REBER J. GRANT, Vice President
g. II. DYER JOHN T. CAME,
u. A. SMITH THOMAS NsARsHAIL.
J. L. RAwLLsA r. W. Young,
y. v. JUDI GEO. CuILISs
6oRE Z. WIEDER SIMON BAMBERGER
HORACE G. WHITNEY,
Business Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-06
He Runs While tho Police Send Many
Shots After Him.

An all-round crook, whose police name is
Johnson, but who is supposed to be spaniard
or Italian, is now in the city Jail awaiting
hearing for grand larceny, after giving the po-
lice merry chase to catch him. His last offense
was committed a. about noon yesterday
AT that time he entered the store of Phile
siiverstone at Yesler and Railroad avenues,
The proprietor was away at dinner and had left
anew hand in charge. Immediately after the
accused entered three Indians also came in, and
while the attendant was waiting on them john
son helped himself to three watches, $40 in cash,
some rings a couple of reviewers. some gold
chains, etc. The proprietor gave a description
OF the man to Detective Cudihee and about 6
O'Clock that ofiicer had located him at Fourth
and Main streets. The man, when he found he
had been run down, fei and the detective
gave chase down Main street, firing
at the man as he went The fellow
was determined not to be caught
and thrust . cooked revolver at one or two men
who tried to stop him. Oficer NJ j. Powers
joined In the pursuit, also firing two shots at
the fleeing man. He ran az far as an alley be-
tween South Third and South Second streets
and lodged in behind the Mug saloon, throwing
away his pistol N he did So
Cudihee however. got hold OF him and the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-06

The annual business meeting OF the Seattle
Athletic Club was to have been held last night,
but was postponed on account OF the absence OF
a large number of the members. including most
OF the board of governors The business will
come up for disposal at the annual meeting for
the election OF officers which Is to be held on
Monday night, December 10 The gymnasium
OF the club was thrown open yesterday for the
use OF its members and was well pa;ronized.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-06
Olympia Fugitives Caught.

Deputy Sheriff J. L. Wells arrested two OIym-
pia fugitives yesterday at q house on Pine
street, between Fifth and sixth, ana imprisoned
them in the county jail. They are Fred Munson
and Guy Rigby, aud are wanted ct Olympia to
answer the charge of grand larceny. They were
arrested on a telegraphic warrant from Sheriff
Prince, OF Thurston county, and will probably
be taken to OLYMPIA today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-06

pistol as well aud both will be in court tomor-
row. The pistol tallies with a description given
by Silverstone of one he lost Several men
identified the prisoner at the police station "a
the one who was In Silverstone's store. He is
an old offender. having spent At least one term
in jail before for larceny
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-06

James street. in the city of Seattle, King county.
state OF Washington. on the nigh; o. Friday De-
cemper = 1882, between the hours OF 10 and III
p N N. L. BAER. Foreman.
JAMES l. BLACKSTONE.
F. w. PIPER
BEN THOMPSON
+. W. PARKER
]. s. GRAHAM
OLrHrIA. Dec. 5-fspecial The body of
Thomas Henderson Boyd viii be brought here
tomorrow aud will be buried b. the Elks and
members OF the typographical Union in the
afternoon. The Elks held a meeting tonight
end made full preparations for the funeral.
George g. Mills, exalted ruler OF
the lodge. will conduct the services. and
Judges Root and Porter will deliye, eulogies.
The following will be pallbearers: NJ T. Reed,
C. 7. Jento. c. F. Leavenworth, F. A. Bailey, g.
b. scammeli and Alexander Drysdsl. The Typo
graphical union has been invited by the lodge
70 sppoint ak honorary alibearers. The Capt.
TAI City band will head the funeral. The
Eiks and printers will march to Thirteenth
street ana there take Carriages TO the cemetery.
John Cain Yves today appointed special ad-
mlnistrator of the estate on petition of E. T.
Dunning. attorney for the father of the de-
ceased. The publication OF the Morning Olympidn
wiii be continued. The estate is sbundantly
able 70 pay the Indebtedness against it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-06
The Ministerial Association.

The Seattle Ministerial Alliance met at tho
Chamber OF Commerce yesterday morning and
elected the following officers: President. Rev.
w. p. George, DID,; vice president, Rev. George
II. Lee; secretary, Rev. Grant q. Murphy. The
next meeting will be held on December 10 and
Rev. George H. Lee will read paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-06

An embezzIement of $l,0Jo,0)O from the state
school OF the republic, at the City of Mexico,
has been discovered and the embezzler arrested.
The Irish standard., 1892-10-08

Ana thGreb1 sltI7tGS q tGte.
other people envious. Only it was all
ineSpressibly good. from fascinating
Mrs tiainsborough and her diamonds
down.
| felt a peculiar interest IN Mrs
Gaiusborough because, in addition to
her other attractions, she was q country
woman Of 1ui1le-that is to say. AN
American She was brunette. slender
graceful with weird expression OF the
eyes under straight, black eyebrows. an
expression which somehow suggested
meslnerislnor. perhaps liability on
her part TO he mesmerlzed; fAultless
throat and shoulders, and hands and
wrists thae she could talk with. almost
Where had Tom found her? | never had
thought Of asking him; she WAS Vir-
ginlan. very lil1ely-an IF. Z. '. ARID
they had doubtless Met upon the Cont
nent. This was the first occasion on
which had seen her in her diamonds.
indeed, Tom anG she had only been tltlT~
ried a year or two, and had been settled
IN that bijou residence of theirs scarcely
SIX months, and this was but my third
Or f0urCH dinner LlEfe. wen, tlsA ttlit~
monds became her, and she them; they
somehow matched That wei1! light i'll
her eyes, and told Tom as much when,
after dinner, she Withdrew and lett us
over our vine
And thereby hangs a tale, repeated
he, thoughtfully reaching his hand to-
ward the decanter and filing my glass
and biz, own
Now it seemed to me entirely in &C
cordanee with young Mrs, tiainsbor-
ough 5 style" that there should have
beer something odd and romantic: III the
circumstances Of her first acquaintance
with Tom. aud that diamonds should be
mixed up with it, Therefore was more
than willing to give ea1 to the strange
story which he proceeded to relate to
me. Imagine the servants dismissed. a
fresh lump OF coal III the CRATE. the de-
cantes between ms and ou1 legs and ell
bows disposed in the most comforta bic
manner possible Then this is the story.
The Irish standard., 1892-10-08

more than ever interested. not to say
curious. about him. 1t was now certain
that some mystery or other attached to
him. ! cast covert glances at him in
the vain attempt to read something of
his secret through his outward aspect.
But he was inscrutable, or rather there
was nothing especially noticeable in
him. His face, as have said. was
handsome III its contours; he wore a
heavy mustache and short. pointed
beard on his chin His forehead was
wide across the temples, but low, and
dark brown hair, rather stiff, and
streaked here and there with gray. grew
thickly over his head. His hands were
large and hairy up to the second Joints
of the fingers, but they were finely and
powerfully formed and the fingers Ia
pered beautifully. with nails smoothly
cut and polished.
In figure he WAS above the medium
size and appeared strongly built. though
he had complained to me more than
once of rheumatism Or some other bodily
failing. In walking he took rather
short steps for tall man and without
any swaylng OF the shoulders. his hands
being generally thrust in the side peck
cts Of his coat and his face inclined to-
ward the ground But his eyes-large
bright and restless--were his most re-
markable feature They appeared to
take note of everything: they were sell
dom fixed and never interpretive.
Compared with the general inl1nohility
of the rest Of his countenance, these eyes
of Mr. Birchnlore seemed to have a life
of their own. and very intense and
watchful one
Whenever they met mine fully (Which
was but seldom. and then only for mo-
ment at tilne} | was conscious of
kind of start or thrill. as if a fine spray
Of icy water had swept my face. What
had those eyes looked upon, OF what
was it that lnrked behind them?
1--WE may run across each other again
hope we may said Mr.. Birch1nore
when shook hands with him at parting
a few days later. Glad to have met
you, Mr.. Gainsborough---very glad, sir
Thanks: am glad to have met You.
Your acquaintance has profted me not
d little
''Oh. as to that" said Mr.. Bircil1nore,
with a smile and one Of those startling,
straightforward chances into my eyes
LAS to that the profit will have been
mutual, to say the least of it, Goodby?
The Irish standard., 1892-10-08
CHAPTER Il.

lftSSS S!FG Ott f!tL1tH SCONCS, 2GttS OTCH-
rn1re's first remark.
The diamonds, you must know, have
been ever so long in our family. It is
said they We're brought from India in
the time Of Marco Polo by an ancestor
of mine But that is neither here nor
there; and sure enough, they were only
put into their present shape quite re-
Gently can remember when half of
them were uncut, or cut in some bar
lbarous. oriental ,nanns> picturesque
enough but not fashionable. And some
were mounted as nose rings, some as
clasps, some in the hits of daggers and
In all sorts of other ways When was
q child was sometimes allowed to play
with some of the loose ones as a treat,
until at last contrived to lose one OF
the biggest. You may not believe it
but the governor actually horsed me.
and gave me birching, and the dia-
monds were locked up from that day.
DC was only 8 few years ago that my
dear mother, now no more, got them
The Irish standard., 1892-10-08
CHAPTER l.

''Superb! don't know when | have
seen finer, Tom, reallyr
"Ah!" said Tom, complacently ham
ding his left whisker. And, he added,
after a moment or two-''and thereby
hangs tale!''
It was after dinner-after one of Tom
Gainsborough' snug. inimitable little
dinners: only we three-Tom, his wife
and myself, and couple of negro at
tendants, as we'll trained and less over
towering than the best of the native
English stock: and that charming dining
room, just big enough, just cool enough,
soft carpeted. clear walled, and the
steady white radiance Of the Argand
burners descending upon the damask
tablecioth. crowned with fruits and
flowers; and an agreeable shadow over
the rest of the room, so that those sable
servitors could perform their noiseless
evolutions unseen; and a pervading
sense Of unconscious good breeding and
unobtrusive wealth; and but | will not
speak Of the china; will not descant
upon Toms vines don't wish to make
The Irish standard., 1892-10-08

My route to Italy was rather round
about one. instead of running down to
Marseilles, and SO on via Civita Vecchia
to Rome, set off eastward and crossed
Germany, passing through Cologne,
Frankfort on the-Main and Nure1n berg.
thence | proceeded to Leipsic, and at
length brought up in Dresden. 1t WAS
my intention to go from there southwark
through Switzerland to Venice, and thus
to make my approach to the Eternal
City.
Dresden, however, detained me longer
than expected. It was in August that
| reached it; there were not many
people in town, but was delighted
with the gallery. with the picturesque
sweep Of the river and with the green
shade and good music of the Grosser
garten There were several charming
drives, too, in the neighborhood; and as
for the beer. it was really % revelation
to man who had never known any
thing less heavy and solid than Allsopp's
pale ale.
had put up at the Hotel de SAKE,
broadsided old building on one side Of a
large, irregular ''Platz," called, l be-
lieve, the Neumarkt. My landlord, who
was young gentleman of great per-
sonal attractions, interested himself
good deal about my amusements; and
one day he happened to ask me whether
had visited region known as Saxon
Switzerland. This, it appeared. was
mountainous district some twenty miles
up the Elbe, in which was solved the
problem Of putting the greatest amount
of romantic picturesqueness into the
smallest possible compass. 1t was a
land of savage rocks, wild precipices
and profound gorges, conveniently
grouped within the limits Of a good
days tramp. 1t comprised all the sub
lime and startling features of your Yo
semitic valley i'll California, with ali
area about equal to the summit of one
of the table bluffs in chat region.
| packed my valise for a sojourn OF
two OF three days among these pocket
Alps, put my diamonds in that secure
inner pocket and took drosky for
the railway station. The trip to
Schandau (the principal village Of
Saxon Switzerland) can also be made
by steamer, but after discussing the
pros and cons Of rival routes with my
host of the hotel the evening previous,
I had decided to go by rail, which pro-
vides nearly half,as much pretty scenery
as, the river road. and takes up less than
a fourth as much time.
alighted at the station door some
what late. and having given my trunk
in charge of porter was hurrylng to
get my ticket. when my attention was
caught by a young lady who was stand
ing on the platform in an attitude that
bespoke suspense and anxiety. Her veil
was down, but from the slender ele-
gance Of her figure and the harmonious
perfection Of her costume could not
doubt that her face was beautiful. Evi-
IDENTIFY she was not German; had she
been thought less tastefully dressed !
should have said she was an English
girl. As it was she might be either an
Austrian or an American. Even then !
rather inclined to the latter hypothesis.
The Irish standard., 1892-10-08
The Suspende Must 90.
fro BIZ Continued

The eentlemanly get-up, that is, the
one showing the cloth skirt, regulation
shirt and flare-away coat bids fair to b
in vogue all the winter. The ugly sus-
penders will die with the summer sun.
Womanklnd never assumed anything
that was quite 80 masculine or quite Us
ungracefui as these articles; they made
her figure look badly, and they certainly
did not make her look more q wonna
From g The. Ladies' Home journal. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
COAL STOCKS STILL SOARING UPWARD.
S. V WHITES HAND BELIEVED TO BIZ IL THE
MARKIT-PRoGRESs TOWARD AGREEMENT

s. V. WHITES HAND BELIEVED TO BIZ IL THE
MARKIT-PRoGRESs TOWARD AGREEMENT.
An exdted speculation in the coal stocks and large
advance in price, convinced Wall street Yesterday that
u new deal" had been made between the anthracite
coal predicting companies and Visions opened up
OF unlimied profits 10 be derived from higher prices
There enormous dealings in Philadelphia and Read
Ing and The stock gained nearly 3 points Delaware
Lsckawarna and Western nearly and Jersey
Central more than points. The coal shares over
Swallowed the res, of the list. and the general market
responded but fcebly to the sklful manipulaOns. BY
common consent s. V. White. who has just been re-
admitted 10 the stock Exchange aftcr his failure got
the credit Of having large share in directing the
movement 4. the rate which the coal stocks have
been rising since Mr. White effected his settlement with
his creditors it will not be long before he will be able
10 liquidate his ~ ,OO0. 900 indie btedneSs.
1t is probable that early agreement will be
reached by which harmony will be assured in the coal
trade and the disputes settled between the Reading
Lehgh VALLEY and Jersey Central. which arose from
the transfer Of the business Of Coke Brothers Co.
from the LehSh Valley to the Reading. President Me
LcOd. Of the Heading. in the city Yesterday ana
had long conference J. Rogers Maxwell. presi-
dent Of the jersey Central and several prominent
directors. Mr. Maxwell said afteiward that no'hins
had been done with regard to the coal situation. but
when asked if any progress had been made toward a
settlement, he replied; Yes. think there is more
harmony now, but nothing mas Deen uchhitey III
ranged
one of tie reports in Wall street alleged that II had
been decided TO upon single sales agent at com
pctivc points to manage the sales for all the com
panies. This denied by Mr. Maxwell President
sloan. of the Lackawanna. and number of officials
They also agreed declaring that there had been no
material change In the relations between the com
pancs. In spite Of the official denals. II was generally
believed in Wall street that the controlling stockholders
OF the DrlnCipa had agreed among tlcnl-
selves that plans should be adopted providing for
sricter regulation # the coal market II an agree
ment should be reached between the Reading Jersey
Central and Lcch Valley to percentages, the fIcton
which resulted in the break in prices last month would
be removed. and with II might 70 the necessity oi any
stronger combination than has heretofore existed among
lie cn.nnalie,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
MOVING AF4MlLY or HTENAS.

There was an exciting time at the 'cn'r'i 81
Mcaagcrc yesterday. The cause Of 1t wa" inc ,''''
Of tho hycna family The female hycna WIN her 81
crc.,lnc family Of irplc, ha, for the last three "c'
ncupiod the cage neat to the rhnoc'ro'' j" was w
,ernlncd yesterday 10 move hcf ana hut "','' ,
nc,t c,cc Thi, va, occupied by the male hycna'
RI d. ,,i,r q, Ia. accomplished was tn get lilh re
moved. II WIS by no means easy mate'
\ big wooden box was placed ut the eNn Oh ''s va.
and the carnivouus scavengcr wa invited 10 cho' IT.
Iii, he declined {, DO Keeper Downey ana s''"''
eer agreed TO Dust the animal from He io'n'r "''0
Two Lro1ms ,oon made him sill't rom ''' '''"' "'
ho u,. .,fclv hon.cd In the southwest cage OF the
mammal house The tripioor leading ito the female
hvcn,, cace was then cpcncd. ard tempting pee oI
hor,eGc,h offered to her She dashed Tor It, ana inc
three small cubs which are not mnch heEer '"an
Newfoundland puppies were taken away "a'h'o ana
then returned 10 their mother , ,oco,or.d
fr,,, Inc influenza and hc: condition Is Serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
TESTIMONY AGAINST MAJOR OvERMIN.

Cleveland Ohio Feb. Cit had been expected that
the Overman court. martial would meet this morning
only 10 adjourn To Monday. but such dd not prove !"
lie tn, case. 4 surprise created when colonel
Gardiner for the accused man. waived the absence Of
Mr. Carkn. Of the firm OF Carku. Stlckncy a cram,
OF Saginaw Mich who 10 produce "a letter WIN II
bv Major Overman. and admitted that Major OVermal
had received 1924 80 from the firm engineering ON
Ger and failed 10 account the Government for It,
II was Also admitted 10y Colonel Gaidine: mat the
Major had received The said to have been re
ceved bv him I'm Specifications Nos =, ana OF 'he
first charge and that he had wholly failed To account
therefor but the fact such retention of funds WAS
unlawful or that the money intended for the mill
tsrv service was denied The items of these spcciic
tions were rs follows Twenty i've dollars paid by
:, b. Hartman Manufacturing Company for replacing
niles in sandusky IIarJor. $04 l. by Captain Mack
for repairs TO the Cleveland Brcakvat,r, and SO %
paid by Mitchell Co.
The witnesses were ordered 10 retire from The court
room and captain Myrick called Nathan {. Martini
chief O, section in the Third Auditors Department.
Mr. Martin was called 10 give evidence in regard to
specifc alton No. l Of the second charge-hat over
man had bought for his use lot Of pearlhanded
knives from the George WOsthingon Company and
charged them to tho Government screws. Mr.
Martin produced big bundle OF papers and selected
thercirom the voucher signed by the George W0rhlng
Ton Company. il WAS Tor 360 screws at cents each
and nine pounds OF washers at ) cents. total oil
s1s %. Mr. Martin then asked TO produce the
vouchers relating 10 Specification No. u OF the niSt
charge, which the Major accused OF buying
cambria from LansOn Brothers Of Toledo, for 81 so
and charging 1t "a the Government at <2 60. the item
In the voucher being for the services Of machlnis