davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17

youth and girl, the latter OF whom now
fsncied that supernatural being now stood
before her. The Sioux, however, by care
fully explaining the mechanism OF the
wondeful gun, aud putting few grains of
powder on the fire, dispelled all supersti-
tious fears.
The Blackfoot WIS now persuaded that
the stranger was y parsonage whom it
would be an honor to bring home as q
guest: he therefore consented to the
lovers proposition, only insisting that the
youth must 30 concesled IN q bundle OF
skins and conveyed secretly TO the chiefs
house on u ira. as, lest he should lose his
life by the rash action Of some jealous
brave Accordingly they set out next
morning at dnybre7k for the Blackfoot
village. and the chief welcomed them hos
pitably. only warning the stranger 10 be-
ware Of the disappointed suitors Of his
handsome daughter. In the morning the
whole tribe was assem- bled to hear the an
nouncement that the chief would give his
daughter in marriage 10 q young warrior
of another tribe. Here some hot-headed
youths were ready TO fall upon their sue
cessful rival, but were held back by the
chief and told Of the wonderful weapon pos
sessed by the stranger called the ''myster-
ious iron.'' The Sioux prOiessed his readi-
ness to meet them all and challenged them
tuously and increduously they offered their
best ponies for mark and this time the
offer or one was accepted. The Sioux fired
and the beautiful animal leaped into the
air and fell lifeless. Some Of the people
screamed, others He'd and all were pur-
suaded of the wonderful gifts of the
stranger, who was believed by many to be
an representation OF the thunder.
The wedding was celebrated by feasting
and gifts, and the triumphant youth car
ried home his beautiful bride and her
dowry Of many fine horses, laden with rich
robes and ornaments. Soon after his re-
turn 70 his own people he gave a great
feast, and upon this occasion distributed
these presents among the tribe. Suhse-
qnently an equal number of horses, bur-
dened with blankets, gums, knives, powder,
beads and other articles obtained from the
white men were sent as present to the
BlRckfoot chief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17

A dinner or reception not complete with
out IDANHA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17

A natural mineral water bottled at Soda
Springs, Idaho. lDANHA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17
HO! For the Mountains.
THE SILVER LAKE HOUSE.

tbhIGd ION o1s
is now open for the summer All who
delight in mountain scenery, pure air,
and quiet retreat from the cares Of
business, or those whose health Is i'm
paired, and who need the balmy breezea
from the pines and balsans, are cordially
invited to this beautiful resort 1t is
situated miles from Park City and
s miles from Alta Terms, $500 per
Gay. A daily stage will run from Salt
Lake to Brighton's, in connection with
the Silver Lake Hotel. Address all
communications, w. S. BRIeHToN, pro
prietor, Silver Lake, via Alta.
Telephone in the Hotel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17

within reach, she questioned him as to its
use. Smiling at her ignorance he made
signs expressive of its death-dealing force,
but she looked aside incredulously. Finally
the youth boldly asked the maiden to be-
come his wife and TO accompany him home.
She appeared TO consent. but stipulated
that he should hrst return with them TO her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17
THE WORLD OF LABOR
Broken Bits of Information from
All Around.
Interesting Scientific Dates and What is New
in the Worlds Workshops and
LAborRtoriea-

Pins made, 1850.
Needles used, 1915.
First cast-iron, 1914.
Matches made, 1929.
First newspaper, 1894.
Coal used as fuel, 1884.
First gold coin, B. c. 2O6.
Lead pencils used in 1894.
First steam railroad, 1880.
Window glass used in 694.
Kerosene introduced, 1926.
First postage stamps, ls4O
Electric light invented, 1874.
First insurance, marine, 533.
First American express, 1921.
First wheeled carriages, 1859.
First illuminating gas in 1892.
Musical notes introduced. 1888.
Iron found in America in 1915.
Bible translated into Saxon, $50.
Gunpowder used by Chinese, so.
Old Testament finished, B. c. 4S0.
Bible translated into Gothic, S72.
Photographs first produced, 1862.
Paper made by Chinese, b. G. 22O.
Bible translated into EngliOh, 1924.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17
By JAMEs FENlMORE c0OPER,

greatest Cooper
Germany Italy Britain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17
DELICIOUS COLI ReYrRAnrs.

The decoctions sold to to the thisty and
warm al the Occidental are delicious, pure
and superior. First-class wines, liquors.
beers. ales and cigars. Family supplies q
speciality. AuER & MpaFHr,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17
p r. NYS;cRoM

Respectfully draws attention OF the public
to his fine spring of ISL VIM. Tarr whisky,
together with other fine goods, ara always
on sale- ~ East First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17
Nervous Debility.

DR.. {. @. VISITS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT.
MENT, Spe~iio for Hysteria, Dizziness Fits
Neuralgia. Headache Nervous ProstTation.
cauaed by alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness.
Mental Depression. softening OF Bran, causing
insanity. misery, decay, death. Premature Old
Age, Barrenness Loss of Power in either sex,
Impotsncy, Leucorrhoea and ell Female Weak.
nesses. caused by over exettion OF brain over.
indulgence. months treatment 81. six for
S. by NAIL We guarantee six boxes to cure.
Each order for six boxes with IS, will send writ
ten guarantee to refund II not cured. Guaran.
tee issued only by johnson, Pratt & Co.. Whole.
gale and Retail Druggists SO and 81 Main street.
Salt Lake City. Utah
The morning call., 1892-10-09
GALLAGHER And HIS GUN.
He Took a Few Shots at a
BarroOm Clock.
Wild Scenes at the Potrero During the Young
Mans Raid for Bright
Red Gore.

William Gallagher, before winding UP
with an assault to murder committed at the
Lotus Club, passed several very pleasant
hours at the Potrero in the early part OF
Friday evening, where King McManus
reigns supreme.
The first thing that Gallagher undertook
when he arrived there was to send writ
ten def through one of the small boys OF
the neighborhood TO King McManus
The King nothing 10th, armed himself
with his little gun and sailed forth. No
collision took place, however, for Gallagher
fled the spot, showing the most suplne cow
ardice, according to the king" that ever
mortal man was compelled to witness.
But Gallagher was not quite ready to
quit that neighborhood just yet but betook
himself to a saloon at the next corner.
where he kept on with his booze-hlling pro-
cess, and finally thought That 1t would be a
good idea to show those present now wei
he could shoot. He whipped out his re-
volyer. and. hestating between letting the
cOlored lamp on the side or the CLOCK De-
hind the bar be the recipient oil load
of lead. decided in favor OF the clock-prob-
ably on account of the proximity OIL TWO
bartenders. He let fly and shot the clock.
but never stopped IT. Fate was evidently
The shooting caused scattering and
Gallagher was left in undsputed posses
sion of the saloon.
At this iuncture "Kng" Mem anus
thought prudence the better part OF vaior
and he sent word around to the polce sta-
ton to Officer Riordan that Gallagher was
running amuck, shooting indscrimnately
around and would soon kill some one unless
taken in custody.
Officer Riordan is one of the btterest en-
emies of the king" and he sent back word
in reply that "he wasn't going TO arrest
any drunken h0odlums. and that the King
could 90 plum to Jericho"
Riordan's doom Is now sealed. His star
has set, for the king" made terrible
oath over glass of Keeley-cure wash that
| he was drinking at his bar, that he would
take his buttons off If II took every cent
| he had III the world to do IT..
The shooting at the clock seemed TO sat
lsfy Gallagher's thirst for blood for the tlm'
being. hes wished to reserve the othe
In his revolver for game in another charge!
part of.the city.
Jack and Dick Weleh at length joine,
| gallagher and In their company they lei
| the Potrero.
| That man is the worst blackguard tina
| walks the streets of this city," said Nc
Manus. HE lived for four or five years II
this section of the city and is vagrant II
every sense of the word. He made his liv
ing principally by rolling ,drunks. He wa
very uncleanly and at the time OF stoppin
| at my hotel was positively filthy. He Is
heller Of Crimmins and Kelly and danger
| Gus man."
If Gallagher could only hear the othe
terrible threats that the hand which WELD
the scepter made against him his bioo
would freeze up or stop running altogethe
and he would consider himself SAFER Wne,
he now Is than to have the terrible. reient
less king" on his tracks.
The morning call., 1892-10-09

ship together. She is fully equipped, hav-
ing balanced rudder ana quadrant of
aluminium, bollards and farleads OF the
same material; aluminium awning-stanch-
ions, which support pink-cOl0re sun
shade extending the whole length Of the
yacht; aluminium flag poles surmounted by
slken flags; in fact, every thing in the
vessel W hich can be made of this material
is so executed as to make her light as pos
sible.
The woodwork Is of Lebanon CEDAR and
the seats are covered with cushions uphol-
stered with Moro co leather, while the
floor is covered with portable gratlngs. AT
the fore end of the vessel is situated por-
table willow cabin, eight feet in length,
weighing only eighty-six pounds. and ex-
tending the whole width Of the vessel; the
roof Is ornamented with blue silk. relieved
with gold. Situated at the fore end OF the
vessel is nickel silver pinnacle lifted with
double liquid needle compass. The she'll OF
the ship is innocent Of all paint and CON-
position. and Is allowed to retain its natural
silver color.
Her principal dimensions are: Length
between perpendicuiars % feet. breadth
nodded feet. depth nodded feet ii inches,
draught IN fresh water feet inches. On
account Of the alright COMPARTMENTS with
which she is constructed she Is rendered
unsuitable. while she has a very large range
of stability. She has cutwater stem OIL
namented with beautiful figurehead, and
an elliptical stern. She is constructed on
exceedingly fine lines, carries TWO pole
masts, and is rugged as fore-and-aft
schooner. The standing rigging is OF alu-
minum wire. set up with screws OF the same
metal, while the running rigging Is OF man
lila rope.
The naptha motor, by which the yacht is
propelled, has three single-actiDR cylinders.
three cranks and three pistons. The whole
of the machinery is constructed OF alu-
minimum Gncluding the propeller). with the
execution of the cranks and shafting.
The morning call., 1892-10-09
proper care it is expected that he will live to
the good old age of 20 years.
THE CAD In A DINING-RooM.
An English Writer Pays His Respects to
an Insuffera BILE Nuiaanoe.

Insufferable Nuisance.
What litmus paper is to chemicals and
acids, so is the dining-r0om of hotel to
character and breeding. Here it is. accord
ing to the London Queen, that the cad is
is both rampant and self-eonvicted. When
of one kind he comes lOungng in. in knick-
erbockers and shooting jacket, his hands
in his pockets, his hair unbrushed, his face
unwashed, trayel-stained and unkempt all
through. His female companion wears
a sailors hat. loose jacket short
skirts and balmoral boots, and is as
innocent as himself OF that wash
and brush up" which even the upper
servants of good house demand from one
another and which modern nicely of man
ner has rendered imperative from all. But
this kind of cad is nothing if not disdanful
of modern nicely; and to make the toffs
sit up is the highest point of his ignOble
ambition. When at the other end OF the
table d'hote OF primitive country place
dressed in the extreme of the current
fashion. His evening tenue is irrepr0ach-
able. White tie, swallow-tall coat. diamond
stud, waxed mustache, white rose scent.
and a buttonhole bouquet-he is a pic
ture out of q fashion-plate and makes
the humber provincials stare, and some
among them envy. His lady has no
sleeves and low-cut bodice which would be
no bodice at all if an inch more was cut off.
frizZed hair. a profusioa OF JeWelry. and the
smartest little sn0es to be had out OF Bar
Iington arcade. The two are so luderOusiy
out OF place and oyer-dressed as the Others
are under-dressed-as Extensively over
'groomed" as the others are extensively neg
ligent of the eurryeomb and tie rubber.
Both and all are cads, but the difference be-
tween lies in pitch. the one is the high 9
and the other the low, and the intervening
notes have their own expression according
TO value.
The morning call., 1892-10-09
An Ideal Religious Paper.

Thirty-six years is a very respectable age
for any newspaper to attain, and at the
same time point to an unbroken record OF
prosperity. 1t is therefore with pardon
able pride that the Monitor, the recognized
organ of Catholicism On this coast for over
generation. enters upon a new volume,
entirely changed in form and typographical
appearance, yet remaining the same stall
wstt advocate OF the church whose princi-
pies it has ever advocated. In its con-
venient quarto shape, beautifully printed
from clean-cut type, ably edited and care
fully compiled, the Monitor seems TO realize
the ideal of a weekly religious journal. 1t
is filed throughout with interesting and in
structiye reading matter and does not really
need the freely given appreciation of Arch
bishop R;ordan and the Bishops Of this
diocese to commend it to the con 6dence and
patronage of all Catholics
The morning call., 1892-10-09
, DEAR With an Indian.

Major Champion, in his rs BOOK ok. Q IN , the
Fronie a ssSs5G ns fou Gff his dog asds s
c Gov dsad body Of the deer, while an Indian
s stood I'aa little way off. bow and arrow in
hand hand BY sign he made the white ute mar man
and the dog pulled it down. Then he cut
ND the deer, tied the forehalf of 1t up in the
skin, and placed 1t on one side. The other
half he laid at Major Champions feet, de-
livering himself of speech in the Ute IAN
guage. The white man understood mis-
meaning. but not a word of his address.
me Indian and the dog had killed the deer
together, and the dogs owner was emitted q
the emergency. He rose and delivered In
fuu the classical defamation, my Name
| Is Norval," with appropriate gestures. JUS
| MS he had many times given II at school
| Nothing could have been better. The In
| dian and the white man shook hands will
| effusion, and each with his share Of venisol
rode away.
The morning call., 1892-10-09
Pet Cansries.


Pet canaries are by no means uncommon
in households, but pet canary mixed up
with miscellaneous IL of playthlngs III
the nursery is something out of the ordi-
nary. A three-year-old Brooklyn girl re-
ceiyed present of young canary from s
friend of her mother several months agv.
The child showed affection for the bird
from the moment that it w9S placed In her
hands. and she insisted Upon keeping :
with her other playthings. She treated
the bird tenderly. and soon the tiny
creature began to manifest fondness for
it's Mttle mistress. For x while the canary
was allowed to remain in the small wooden
cage in which it came from the bird-fancier.
but as 1t developed into q sweet singer tho
child's parents provided a handsome wire
cage for it, Still little Helen claimed it for
one of her playthngs. and the bird seemed
to feel that its special mission was to play
with its mistress. Whenever the child built
houses with her blocks the canary would
rustic at the door of its cage and "Peel !.
Peep! PeepW until LET .ut. then 1t would
hop from block to block as the little girl
moved them about. Even now nothing APP
pears TO give her tiny Fellowship so much
satisfaction as to be permitted to play about
the nursery floor with her affectionate little
mistress.
The morning call., 1892-10-09

and other curiosiiies. But there Is string
tied to the Kings promise to come. lie
wants to set up his fetish temple. same as
at home, and have human sacrifices three
times week and twice on Sundays, and
this has been taken under Adjustment.
The deeds of this doughty King and his
terrible cannibalistic Amazons are known
throughout the world, and the awful mas
sacres of Abomey, where the King holds
forth, have made the entire world shadder
and protest.
And now, having achieved great things,
King Behanzin proposes to see the wo .ha
and be seen. SO. If all goes well on tig
Equator. the King and his canpl aGssgs sl Of
come over. bag and baggage Qhe paggahg esd =.
and tSree speaps and take aaot ldxa
on the midway piaisanee Here rsrs sh the wild Wild
court will be assembled, ana i,I ne he renewed rem
scenes OIL .n1 in the presence of an admiring
,n,ilftude.
The morning call., 1892-10-09

course of the play, she could only summon
courage TO refer to 1t as "A light tissue
A translation of one of Shakespeare $
plays by Alfred de VIgney. was acted, and
the word was used for the first time upon
the stage and provoked a storm OF indignant
Kisses from all parts of the house.
The Empress Josephine, although really a
beautiful woman. had very bad teeth, and
to conceal them she was in the habit OF car
ryIng small handkerchief, trimmed with
costly laces, which she raised gracefully TO
her lips TO conceal her teeth. The ladies of
the court followed her example, and hand
kerchefs rapidly became an important part
OF the feminine toilet.
The morning call., 1892-10-09
FISH PIRATES CAPTURED.
Six italian Fisherman Taken in by Pi
trOlman McCrimmIn.

Six italian Fisherman Taken in by Pa
trolman McCrimmin.
Fish Patrolman George MeCrimmin and
three companions had lively battle with
fish pirates off Rae Island Tuesday night.
Six Of the illegal fishers were captured and
held in $1,000 bonds each to answer to an
assault to murder.
McCrimmin and his men were coming
down the bay in their boat about o'clock
in the evening.
When near Rea Island the lightkeeper
there, who McCrimmin says is In league
with the fishermen, rang the fog bell and
fred two shots at the boat from shotgun
The fire was returned but without effect on
either side. In the morning the patr0lmen
returned and captured six Italians who took
part in the fight. Two others and the light
keeper had fed and have not been arrested
yet.
The prisoners are locked up in the County
Jail at Fairfield awaiting trial.
The morning call., 1892-10-09
The Naming OF Tipperusalem M

That thriving settlement, Iippeiu und an
even more curious history. Tipperusaieam
was founded last year by Timothy 7. G .'n".
and Colonel ii. NJ. Kaufman, upon . "IU
holding it was built. Now MT. coi I'm !,
Grady is steadfast Irishman, while Col s,,oh
Kaufman is proud OF an ances land "n Mr.
Grady wanted to call the city after his old
home. Tipperary. Colonel Kaufman was
equally anxious to name it Jerusalem. a
sauabble resulted, and for a time 1t seemed
as though the town was going to be divided
into two distinct municipalities. Finally
The morning call., 1892-10-09
PARK MUSICIANS BENEFIT.
They Will Give an Original " Columbus
Masquerade shortly.


The members of the Park band will give
monster carnival and prize masquerade in
the Mechanics Pavilion on the Goth inst.
1t will be a gorgeous affair, and many
novelties will be presented. According to
the advance sheets of the programme
twenty-four prizes will be distributed, the
grand door prize being free trip TO the
Worlds Fair
The grand march will introduce in NOV
ing tabIeaux the two great events in the life
of Christopher Column bus, viz, his departure
from Spain and Queen Isabella, and his
arrival in America ana reception by the
Iroquois tribe OF Indians.
The "SDolligoster" cannibals Will be here,
led by Chief Scaliinicus. assisted by High
Noogan, High Cocalorum and High Muca
mnc.
The musicians also promise many reals
tic musical novelties, and having amused
thousands during the year by their park
concerts they expect TO be literally patron
led by the public on this occasion.
The morning call., 1892-10-09
A subterranean Lake.

During the moving of a heavy thrashing
engine across the Upper farm, eight miles
northeast OF Clyde, in Sandusky County,
Ohio. recently, the wheels becamed mired,
as If in quicksand, and it was left there I'll
morning. During the night it had sunk
gradually until only the top of the smoke
stack was visible. derrick was hurriedly
obtained and the engine saved from total
loss. The phenomenon caused borings TO be
made and a subterranean lake was dlscov-
cred. An extreme depth OF $50 feet was
reached. The place is known as the Rush
prairie, is destitute of SOIL and vegetation,
and the rock is Of a porous, honeyeomt
nature. Near the south boundary OF the
barren tract, in depression of the ground
is spring 80 feet in diameter. The ex-
istence Of numerous underground stream:
has long been suspected, and 1t was thought
that these were feeders to the remarkable
mineral sulphur springs a. the village Of
Green Spring, in the same county.
The morning call., 1892-10-09
The Pocket Handkerchief

TWAS not until the reign OF the Empress
Josephine In France that the pocket hand
kerchief was tolerated at all as an article
tor public use. No lady would have dared
to use one in the presence Of Others. Even
the name was carefully avoided In polite
conversation. An actor who would have
yentured to use one on the stage would
have been Kissed off the boards. 1t was
only In the beginning of the present GEN.
fury that Mile. Duchesnos, famous act
re IS, dared to appear with a handkerchief
in her hand. Having to speak of 1t In the
The morning call., 1892-10-09
AN ALUMINIUM YACHT.
1t Is Extremely Light and Is Said to Be
as Fleet as a Bird.


The aluminium yacht Mignon, lately
launched on the Lake of Zurich. is said to
be as swift as bird" The weight of the
Mignon is only one and half tons.
Naturally she is constructed on very light
scantlings. The keel, stem and sternDosts
are of forged aluminium. incnes by inch /;
the frames are inch by inch by 1-16 OF an
inch, except in the engine-room, where they
are Il inches By / q inches by Il Of an inch
The frames are spaced throughout the vessel
16 inches. The she'll plating ranges from
1872 of an inch TO 4-32 of an inch in thick
ness and $4,000 aluminium rivets hold the
The morning call., 1892-10-09

however. settlement was effected. Young
Pat Grady fell In love with Rebecca Kauf-
mann, and through their interference the
old men shook hands and agreed to COM
promise matters by calling the place "TIp-
Jerusalem" Thus IL will remain until
some fool ordinance people come along and
ahanUa
The morning call., 1892-10-09
THE KING OF DAHOMEY.
He Promises to Be Among the Visitor
to tho Worlds Fair.

to the Worlds Fair.
New York Recorder.
According to the new Worlds Fair maps
space upon the midway plaisance is to be
devoted TO the erection of a Dahomeyan
village, faithful reproduction in miniature
of Abomey, the capital of that strange land.
King Behanzin. the celebrated war chief of
the nation, has signifed his intention Of
coming here in person, and will hasten
across the sea as soon as his difficulties
with France are adjusted.
The King will bring many rare products
ivory, gold, palm oil, three-tailed monkeys
The morning call., 1892-10-09
Lake M0hnnk.

The true Indian name Of Lake Mohonk Is
Moggonck, and its meaning is "On the great
Sky Top" Sky Top, as persons familiar
with the region about Lake Mohonk are
aware, Is the mountain upon which the lake
is situated. Sky Top, by the way, Is an
apt and picturesque name for this mountain,
for il is outlined with peculiar distinctness
against the sky when seen from certain
points Of view.
The morning call., 1892-10-09

papers in tbs breach of promise case yester-
dav afternoon. He promises 10 enter other
actions against Smith Of which he is not at
liberty to speak about.
The morning call., 1892-10-09

The poet Rogers, whose hospitality was
proverbial, has the credit of establishing
the bre kfast party as a link in London So
ciety. The mornings" at his house are
famous among tie literati Of England.