davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-02-08

A SMALL foreign schooner hove in
sight of Diamond Head station this
afternoon, but stood off again to the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-02-08

The Hawaiian Hardware Co. illus
trate the way things are done at
some stores, But they follow q bet
ter Wap
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-02-08
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS,

Two whales were seen spouting off
the reef Saturday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-02-08


On January 25th Mr.. J. d. Spreck-
els was interviewed in San Francisco
with regard to whether the steamers
Alameda, Mariposa and Australia
would be used in case of war with
Chile. He replied that they were on
the naval reserve list and would be at
the service of the U. S. Government.
The barkentine w. HI. Dimond, B.
o. Nelson, master, which arrived to-
day, made the passage from San
Francisco to this port in 104 days.
The Dimond would have made it in
81 days had she not met with Gains
for at least twenty-four hours. Hav-
ing left on the 2Sth, she brings nine
days later news from San Francisco.
A. SwINToN, Lono, Loka and Noho-
anu, sailors on the schooner Ka Moi,
belo aging to Allen & Robinson's feet
of inter-island coasters, deserted that
vessel this morning at the last mo-
ment, as she was about to leave. They
were arrested, taken to the Police
Station and charged with deserving
the contract service of Allen Il Rob
inson. The sailors admitted in Court
that they were shipped, but objected
to sailing under the captain. They
stated that prison would be more con-
genial quarters than on the schooner
Being persistent His Honor consigned
them to prison until they decided 9th.
erwise.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-02-08

THE steamer Cluudinc from Maui
arrived yesterday and left again at 5
o'clock this afternoon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-02-08

THERE were only two arrests for
drunkenness during Saturday and
Sunday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-02-08

GET your boots and shoes made
and repaired by the old Waikiki
shoemaker, l., Toennies, on East
Hotel street. First class work, low
PRICES. Att i"
MISS yoN GERIcHTEN, professor of
dancing, has opened school OF ball
and fancy dancing and physical cul-
ture for children as well as adults,
This is good opportunity for aspir-
ing buds and blossoms of society.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-05-13

II have, and he's just rs charming
there as he is on the stage. His hair is
golden, and such lot OF i'll"
~Humph! Wigs are cheap" a.
"Then he is so talented"
Talented! Shades Of Fechter, she
calls that moutbing idiot talented! Why,
could play Claude Melnotte better my.
SELF"
And he paints, too" persisted Rosa,
"and plays on the violin, and sings"
"Sings! Ha! ha! Call that below
singing? Really, Rosa, you're losing
what little taste you ever had!" Leigh
cavasely exclaimed.
AT least you will admit that he dresses
wen, said Mrs Leigh, demurely. "They
say he sets the fashion"
They say! How I hate that termi
They say everything but their prayers,
nowadays"
THAT reminds me that he says his, "as.
serted Rosa. Aud he goes 10 church
overy Sunday"
Religious, too! Well. we'll! What
olse; Go on, prsy-rd like to see how
far your imagination will carry you,
madam!" cried madam's husband, with
whitening glance.
"Oh. that's about all, Rosa calmly an.
swered, except that he's considered o
wit"
Ho! no! Ia! ha. Well, really! must
tell that at the club! lIansum a wit.
Why, everyone knows his valet teaches
him his parts!" Mr. Leigh bounced from
IL
no idea you possessed 30 little sense, Mrs.
Leigl!"
And you won't take me to the theater
Tonight ?" Rosa said in Al aggrievsd tone.
I'm hanged if | will! A woman who
wants to see n man like tina. act had
better try Punch and Judy show."
Leigh cried, dashing from the room.
A silvery laugh followed him, Harry!
Harry, dear!" and Rosa's pretty face
peeped from the parlor door.
"Well!" he growled, softened in spite
Of himself at the sight of it.
Hadn't you better leave ME that dol.
lar, dear? Then can so to the matinee,
you know"
Her eyes were brimming with merri.
ment
@What dollar:" he growled. Then he
caught her look and light broke in upon
him. Done, by Jove!" he exclaimed, as
he beat an inSlorious retreat.
That light Mr. and Mrs. Leigh attended
the thea;er.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-05-13
SOMETHING TO suUN.

Though placid the waters may be
Der which you so peacefully glide,
No cloud to o'ersh adow the sea,
No tempest to rune the tide,
Keep ever hand on the oar.
Nor think that with cares you have donc
est you In rnid-ocesn derloTe
An error twas easy to shun, -
10 pathway to honor or fame
10 easy or smooth to the feet;
who seek an illustrious name
Must toll through the cold and the hea.
In order the prize to secur-.
There's height after height to be won,
Dlsappointments aud grief to endure.
Temptations and dangers to shun.
Too many life has been wrecked
In seeking for pleasure alone.
ASH there we're nought to reject.
As IL all time we're its own.
Oh. into how many . snare
The hearts best beloved are won
Though conscience has bade them be ware
OF trars they are careless To shun!
The life we are living to-day
In Eden was only portrayed.
When over the hower-strswn way
The shadow OF evil was laid,
And they who in blisstul rsposs =
Their roem Of love had begun.
Were doomed to . conflict With foes =
! They had not the courage to shun.
Be careful Of choosing your friends. -
Nor walk In dangerous wav.
since all Of tomorrow depends
On how you have managed to-day
There's many Joy to be found,
There's many prize TO be won -
And wherever rich treasures abound
There's always more danger to shun
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-05-13

Two well dressed women stood among
the throng at the ribbon counter in one
OF the large dry goods stores few days
ago, and having at length obtained the
services OF clerk one OF them said
II want to buy some narrow ribbons
for favors, but must have the colors of
the German flag, and strangely enough
neither my friend nor l can recall them.
Do you remember what they are?"
II do not" said the girl, politely, i'm
pressed apparently by the international
character OF her customers, but the
other young lady at this counter may
know"
"The other young lady" said she
thought the colors were black and vel.
! low.
Il am sure that isn't right" remarked
an old customer who was sitting on the
third stool down the counter.
Possibly the floorwalker would know, -"
suggested the clerk. "Ca.s-h! Ask Mr..
Fitzhugh to come here"
That functionary having arrived tho
matter was duly referred to him.
"There are three colors," lie declared,
"black, red and yellow"
Are you sure:" asked the two shop
pers earnestly. Ave cannot make mis-
take"
Il am almost sure that is wrong" in
terposed young woman near by, who
had overheard the controversy. my
husband is German, and never heard
OF yellow in the German flag"
Spnes;bl,, - ,,,;rl,k H. l.rr
the eoorwalker.
II used to teach school in Indiana, n
remarked tall woman with a cat-skin
mu6, @and I can settle this question,
The colors in the German flag are red,
white and yellow"
This seemed authoritative, but some.
how the various contestants didn't ap.
pear satisfied.
There's Schwartz, the foorwalker in
The cotton department, suggested the
stately Fitshush; "he's a German him.
self; he'll know. Cash, go and ask Mr..
Schwartz to write the colors Of the Ger.
man flag on this card"
The Indiana school teacher did not
look pleased, but the matter having gone
to the court Of appeals she rested her
case, and the cash girl was back in q
minute with the card. On it were writ
ten the words, "black, red and white"
THAT settles it. Thank you so much, I"
said the two feminine shoppers, CRATE
fully, looking apprehensively at the lis.
tening throng. How much is this lar.
row ribbon, please?"
twenty-five cents a piece of ten
yards, replied the girl, expectantly.
"Well, we need only little. Give me
yard Of each color. How much will
that be?"
~Seven cents" murmured the clerk,
staggered for a moment by the magni.
tude Of the order after the trouble in OBJ
tanning it,
The "other young lady" and the Indi-
ana school teacher Uttered audibly, but
there was no sign of smile on the clerks
face as she drawled,-
"Shall have the package sent up to
your house. ma'am?"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-05-13
strange Enects of Diving,

An Australian pearl-diver, recount ting
his experiences, says that one of the
strange effects Of diving is the invariable
bad temper felt while working at the bot
tom OF the sea; and as this usually passes
awayas soon as the surface is reached,
1t may be supposed to be due to the pres
sure Of air inside the dress, affecting the
lungs, and through them the brain. A
diver often becomes so angry at some i'm.
imaginary wrong-doing on the part Of
those in the boat above that he gives the
signal to be pulled up, "with the inten.
ton OF knocking the heads of the entire
crew"-only to forget what he came up
for when the surface is reached.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-05-13
M ON NEY

Wisely invested will soon double itself
and there are often as many elements Of
safety surrounding a good paving invest.
ment as one that pays small dividends. The
earning capacity of every investment is the
foundation of dividends. The Atkin,or
House Furnishing co., of Maine, Organized
in 1857, has paid its stockholders o semi.
annual dividends of per cent. each 10 per
cent. year. and is earning a handsome sur.
plus besides. 1t is a buy and sell business
and safe investment for all classes. The
authorized capital is $1,000, 900. Of which
1870, 600 has been paid in. To further in
crease the business, $50, ooo of the Treas.
ury Stock is offered until March 18th, at par,
$40 per share. Price Of stock will be ad.
vanced February 18th to take effect on above
date. For full particulars address the COM
pany, Box 1918, Boston. Mass. or Portland,
Ne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
THE DEADLY SEWAGE
A Resident Near the River Tells
a Tale of Woe.
The Bed of the Jordan Covered to Depth
OF -Four to Six Inches
with Filth.
To the Editor Of THE HERALD:

To the Editor of THE HERALD:
Referring to your editorial and news
item in regard to the practice OF the pres
emit city administration and its predecessor
of running the sewage into the Jordan, if
anyone is privileged to complain, las suf-
fered or has right to condemn, it GER
tainly is myself
Riding into Office on the battle cry of
reform, pledged to abate immortality and
filth in any and every shape, with its
organs lauding il 10 the skies for improve
ments made, and perpetually insisting
upon the gratitude due IT for reforms, for
lettering the city. for abating nuisances,
nevertheless it silently, secretly and in
defiance Of Law and of its own enact
ments. deliberately permits the emptying
into the Jordan of the accumulated excre-
ments and filth of its entire population.
No note of warning is sounded; no oppor-
tunlty to guard against contamination to
escape almost certain death.
About four years ago | purchased prop
erty on tina west bank Of the Jordan some
], 800 feet below the sewer pump, for a
home; my object in purchasing that par
tlcular tract being to support myself by
scraping sand from the river bed for use
by ontractors ana builders All the mem
bers of my household were in blooming
health, and everything went merrily for u
time. That sewerage system YVES estab-
lished, and that pump started up-lacking
capacity IN the start, and now run merely
as sham and make believe while an
pipe conducts the filth into
the river. All my children became sick
with diphtheria, likewise my wife, and last
of all myself DR.. Hall, the then health
officer, who put up the signal flag, said the
sewer was the cause One of nv children
died in May, one on June /. and one ON
June g. The rest of US recovered. The
sewage accumulated so that now the bed
of the river is covered to the extent Of from
four TO six inches with human excrements,
filthy paper, lemon ana orange peel. etc,
effectUaliy precluding the scraping OF sand
so Tar as | am concerned.
AND now that same council ordains that
there be erected around that sewer pump
q high aud tight board fence, probably to
exclude the inquisitive, but TOO late to pre-
vent its being pointeu out TO a as q not
bed of pestilence.
VINCENT HAUsER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
The Hum of the Courts.

In the case of Joseph Baningsrten VS.. T.
Il. Higgins, the amount of the judgment
has been paid. The amount was $142 &c.
a suit to quiet title was filed yesterday
in the Office of the clerk of the Third dis
trict court The plaintiff is Thomas A.
Hoffman and the defendants are Amelia A.
Simpson, Annie s., William and Lille
Rafferty,.
j. H. McGhsn has brought suit against
Henry Fay for SIS IS and against
Ralph E. Arnold for S46. The amount in
each case is claimed to be due for room
rent. Commissioner Martin will deter
mine the merits of the actions.
7. S. Mathis filed suit yesterday in Jus
tice Gees court against j. r. Slater, the
amount claimed being So. S. for drawings
of the Cleveland mine
Simon F. Markie has filed suit before
Justice Gee to recover from ]. F. Brim the
sum of S60 which be claims to be due for
re-surveying the Monitor mining claim and
expenses thereby incurred.
Joseph Brown, minor, by his guardian,
G. E. Brown, yesterday filed suit in JUS
tice Halls court to recover from H. Krig-
baum the sum of So which the com
plant alleges is due for wages from the
defendant
In the case of Mrs. ]. A. Greenwald rs.
n. G.. Ferguson, an answer was filed yes
terday, and the time set for August Is at
10 o'clock. The action IS brought to re-
cover $50 for board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
IN THE LAND OFFICE.

The following patents have been re-
ceiyed at the land Office
Peter Madsen of Sanpete county; north
west quarter of northeast quarter of sec
ton ii, township II south, range 8 east.
George M. Cannon, Salt Lake county :
west half of the northeast quarter and the
north half of the southeast quarter of sec
tion II, township south. range / west.
David H. jones, Emery county; east
half OF southwest quarter of section 9,
township % south, range east
Martin Hansen, Salt Lake county; north
east quarter of section 80, township 2
south, range l west.
Andrew w. Reggie, Cache county; south
west quarter of section Il, township Il
north, range 2 west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
CARn.

On aud after Aug. 70, 1892, the Ontario
and DAILY mines at Park City, Utah, will be
closed to visitors except on Wednesdays
of each week between the hours of and
p. N.
No visitors will be taken underground at
any other time, aud then only on presenta-
tlon Of Cards OF Admission" which can
be obtained at the Office of the company. g
No meals will be served to visitors at the
boarding houses of the company.
The management has been forced to this
action as the entertainment of visitors has
become a serious hindrance and xpense in
operating the mines.
r. Q. CHAMBERS, Superintendent.
SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. IL, 1892
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
THE WESTERN SUED
Emma Frisk and Josie Frisk Ask
for $4,000.
The Pioneer Savings and Loan Association
Wants $1,000 frcm H. P. Mason
-Polce Court Pickiags.

Josie Frisk and Emma Frisk, an infant,
by Josie Frisk, her guardian ad Item, VS..
the Rio Grande Western railroad company
is the title of damage suit filed yester-
day.
John Frisk was brakeman on freight
train run by the defendants between Salt
Lake and Thistle, and on the 14th Of
October last was killed by car being de-
rallied. The complaint alleges that the
accident was caused wholly and solely by
the shiftlessness and negligence OF the
company in allowing its tracks to become
INSTRUCTED and by the lack Of due care and
diligence in not removing the Instructions.
Damages are claimed in the sum of $751;
600.
Clesson S. Kinney s. Dey and Street
are the attorneys for the plaintiffs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
A Civil ut


The Pioneer Savings and Loan associ-
alton have filed suit against H. P. Mason
and William Roberts for 81, 200
In August. 1890, Levi C. Cone applied to
the company for loan, agreeing to erect
on certain real estate buildings and i'm
provements at cost of $4,000, and also
executed bond of indemnity, with the de-
tiff $1,000. The complaint says they failed
10 comply with their agreement to make
the improvements, except to the extent
of about 81 500. The company loaned Cone
$1,000, which was secured by mort age.
This was foreclosed, and the amount of the
JUDGMENT with costs was S3,5l6.15, and the
property only brought s. 700. 1t is alleged
that Cone 10 insolvent. and now they want
his bondsmen to pay the deficiency between
the Judgment and the amount realized, and
also damages, making the total $1,000
Dey y Street are the attorneys for the
plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The New Grocery ri m Opened Monday
Lat.
Pursuant to the notice in last SUNDAYS
HERALD, the new Barlow-Thompson
Grocery company opened out for bus. ness
in the Mccormick block with as handsome
a store and as fine stock as money and
enterprise could arrange. Mes-rs Sam
Barlow aud Del Beezley, who nave charge
Of affairs for the incorporation. say they
are more than satisfied with their first
weeks business. A high grade stock, a
most eligible location, prompt delivery and
polite service cannot help winning and the
boys feel confident of success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
No SCARCITY NOW,
In Ladi. s. Waists

The great demand upon US for ladies'
waists induced US to write MIR Thomas
who is in New York-for another ship
ment. He answered by expressing Us q
- 600 bill of waists which, owing to the
advanced state of the season, he bought at
80 cents on the dollar and ordered US to
give our patrons the benefit of the drive
We have marked them accordingly, at
Il Il pHoMAs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14

The barbering business heretofore con-
Quoted by H S. Goddard in the basement
under the Utah National bank will be
carried on by John Shearman, his sue
cessor. at 167 South Main street. Patrons
old and new will receive every attention. >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
HEgsCn, DAVIS & CO,

Successors to Heesch & Ellerbeck, 40 East
First South.
Sanitary plumbing, steam and hot water
heating and ventilaung, water service aud
sewer connections made
We carry q full line of electric and com
bination gas fixtures, globes, etc, and have
q show room for this line of goods House
wiring of all kinds.
Our cornice and tin department is COM
plete for turning out the very best in this
line. Estimates furnished on application.
Our view is to give satisfaction and
courteous treatment, hoping to retain all
the patrons OF the late hrm and as many
new ones as will give US trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
FARLOM,s NEW DEPARTURES.
RooM at the TOD.

FARLow is on the top round with his
new, tirst-class drug store and it is rapidly
becoming the ladies' paradise. II you
can't find what you want at FARLOw's,
don't look anywhere else. In the McCor-
nick building, corner Main and First
South streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
Police Court Picsings.

John Doe, exposing person, dismissed,
no prosecution.
J. Adams, destruction of property, dis
missed.
Sam Peterson, drunk. sentence sus-
pended.
Ada Davis, drunk, fined s5.
James Austin, who shot his son, was
arraigned on charge of assault with in
tent to commit murder. He entered plea
of not guilty, ana the hearing was set for
next Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14

NINE. HAIL. HAVING REoPENED business
wishes to announce to her former custom
ers and the ladies of Salt Lake city and
vicinity, that she has spent the last ten
months in New YORK and the principal
cities of the east, and is now prepared 10
give the latest designs in Costumes also
cuts in habits, and tailor made suits. Nine
Hall, 53l South First West street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
FIRST PRRCINCT DEMOCRATS

Tho Democrats of the First precinct
First, Second, Third. Eighth, Ninth and
Tenth wards,) are hereby called to meet at
the Exposition building (south wing, on
Wednesday,, Aug. II. at O'Clock p. N
sharp. The object of this meeting is TO
perfect an organization for the November
campaign and 10 discuss other matters Of
vital Importance to the Democratic party.
A full attendance IS requested. Let every
Democrat fall into line and assist in rolling
up the majority. Don't be lateI Get there
promptly at O'Clock.
WILLIAM FULLER.
President First Precinct Society.
J. T.. WALDEN, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
THE BEST
Is ALWAYS
THE CHEAPEST

THE CHEAPEST.
Therefore. Farlow, in the Mccormick
block, has the cheapest goods In the
market. No ope questions but they are
the best. You will make no mistake by
buying toilet articles, drugs, cigars, Of
Farlow. Drop in while waiting for car. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14

All Sir Knights in the city are Invited to
Join Cyrene commandery of Camden, II.
j., in attending service at St. Marks
church at II 3. m. today. starting from the
knutsford at 1880 a. N. in the fatigue
uniform
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14

CHARLES YENFIIANI, A. n, Phi. D.,
(Heiddleberg) professor of mathematics
aud astronomy in the University of Utah
during lS9O-92. opens Sept. s. 1892, Dooly
block, rooms Az, 42S, q school to prepare
pupils for college. The number of pupils
limited to ten, as the instruction will be
personal, not in classes. Tuition, S75 per
term Of ten weeks; including board and
room at DR. Veaeziani's residence, $3.50.
Address postof1ice box ], 4OS, Salt Lake city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14

At the Festival of Mondnmin at Garfield
Beach Thursday, in addition to an excep-
tionally fine programme, q band of real In
dams will dance in the pavilion during the
afternoon all the great dances of their
tribe. Inc Festival of MondamiE is the
bipartisan holiday of the Tuscaroras and
every one is invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14

Prnhata Cont Orders.

Estate of Fred R. Farmer; Aug. 81, set
to hear return of sale of personal property
Estate of William Sleeves; bond of
William H. Sleeves on partial distribution
approved in the sum of 81, 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
IpAvnA, an absolute cure ior dyspepsia.

All members of A. 0. U. w. and their
families in and near Salt Lake city are in :
vited to go to Garfield on Thursday after
noon. The Park City lodges will be there,
and the members of the grand lodge are
expected to go out there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-14
THE BOND ELECTION

Where the Various Polls Will Be To-
Gated.
The county bonding election will be held
tomorrow iu the various city and county
precincts, beginning one hour after sun
rise, and continuing until sunset
The city polling places are located as
follows:
First Precinct-Corner Fourth East and
Fifth South.
Second Preeinct-Ind Independence hall, be-
tween Main and West Temple, on Third
South street.
Third Precinct-New West school house.
Fourth Precinct - Eighteenth District
school building.
Fifth Precinct-16O East Second South
street