davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

duced resolution to the effect that
under certain conditions ali the books OF
a miscellaneous character should be
transferred to library association to be
organized by citizens of Salt Lake. The
motion prevailed.
The Pioneer Library association organ
lied March 1, 1891, by electing the follow
ing trustees: Charles w. Bennett, John
S. Scott, William &. VanHorne, Chris
topher Diehl, A. NJ. Grant, Charles
B. Jack, William F. James, Robert
Hardness, Lewis S. Hills. John W.
Donnellan, Fred Simon, @. e. Allen,
II, c. Lett. At the election OF
officers the following gentlemen were
chosen: Charles w. Bennett, president;
Fred Simon, vice-president; John S.
Scott, treasurer, and Christopher Diehl,
secretary. The association incorporated
March 10, 1891. March 81 the doors of the
Masonic library were closed and its 5000
books transferred to the Pioneer Library
association in the large hall of the cham
Der of commerce on West Second South
street. Owing to the large amount OF
work connected with the re-arrangement,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

The Sacred Heart academy, as con-
Quoted by the Sisters of the Holy Cross
is an educational institution widely
known throughout the entire west. The
elegant and commodious structure as
shown in the accompanying cut IS To-
Gated on Twenty fifth street, between
Quincy and jackson avenues, in the
center of a five and one-half acre tract
of ground. The main building is 1SOx72
feet with wings 25x40 feet, making the
extreme length $50 feet and Y feet in
depth. 1t is three stories high with
mansard roof. The entrance is 1926
feet, finished in pressed brick, carved
stone pillars and plate glass front and
handsomely carved wood stairways and
paneling in oak, the name of the
entrance.
The sanitary arrangements of the entire
building are perfect in the most minute
detail and the accommodations for the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

health and comfort of pupils are elaborate
and perfect in the extreme. The chapel,
parlors, laboratory, class rooms, infirm-
airy, art rooms, laundry, kitchen and
recreation rooms are the acme of perfect
arrangement in every sense of the word.
The hot water system furnished by
Samuel j. Pope OF Chicago for heating
the academy and supplying it with
necessary water alone cost SIC, 900, in
Guiding radiators. The material used in
the construction of the building, are
Kyune sandstone. from Kyune, near Salt
Lake City, oak, maple and Georgia pine.
The roofing and galvanized iron was
furnished by Newman Brothers of Ogden.
The painting was done by NJ Teahen of
Ogden, and the entire interior is hard
finish in the natural wood The building
has complete system of speaking tubes
and electric bells and is piped and wired
for both gas and electric lights. The
editice cost SIPS, 600 and is virtually fire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

The normal temperature of the greater
part OF Utah is about the same as that OF
Pennsylvania and New York. At Salt
Lake city the January normal is IS de-
grees, that of the coolest day in the
month being a degrees. The February
normal IS 80 degrees, and OF the coolest
day 30 degrees. The normal fer July is
rs degrees, and for the hottest cay rs de-
grees; Tor August, 70 degrees; for the
hottest day, 79 degrees.
IN only seven years since 1874 has the
temperature reached as high as 100
degrees on the hottest days. The highest
record Is 102 degrees, on July 80, 1888.
The percentage of rainy days or the
probability of rain is greatest in January
and February, being 25 per cent, and
the least in June and September, being
10 and 9 per cent. respectively. In 1890,
at Salt Lake city. there were only sixty
seven days on which rain fell April has
the greatest average precipitation, being
2:36 inches at Salt Lake, and July, the
least, 0.51 inches.
For the most part the sky is free from
clouds, as may be judged from the follow
ing: In April, the cloudiest month, the
percentage of clcudiness is 40; in June.
the sunniest month, the percentage is
only 20. The corresponding cloudiness
in New York for the cloudiest month is
Il per cent. for the least cloudy, At per
cent.
The first frost of the season usually &C.
ours in September or October. It has oc-
Cured as early as Aug. 80, and as late as
Nov. 5, at Salt Lake City. The last frost
in spring has been as early as March 5,
and as late as MAY IS.
1t is often said that our winters at Salt
Lake City are ''but six weeks long,
This is true, or untrue, according to
one views ofwhat constitutes s'winier."
Ii we mean extremely cold, unpleasant
weather, with an abundance of ice and
snow, Utah, has, in the inhabited valleys.
little winter. indeed. But weather which
cannot be called summer. nor spring, nor
fal (unles5 livery Ia in the fall, - lie
gins in November, and while there are
many open spells, it lasts until the
middle of March.
Though snow in considerable quantity
falls, it does not remain on the ground
long, and the cold OF the frostier days is
not penetrating, on account of the dry
ness Of the air and the absence of strong
winds. In the valleys the wind seldom
blows for any considerable time with a
greater velocity than twenty miles an
hour; the average velocity is very much
less.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

proof. Pupils of all denominations are
received, but while due care is taken in
the religious instruction of the children
of Catholic parents, there is no interfer-
ence with the belief of others. MANY
married and single ladies of Ogden are
taking courses of art and music lessons
under these accomplished and Competent
Sisters, showing their appreciation of the
benefits obtained through tuition, under
the guidance of these teachers. The
capacity will be about 200 for boarding
pupils or about 800 for day and boarding
scholars. The enterprise evinced by the
erection of this elegant building which is
the largest in Ogden and the finest of its
class in the west, not only shows the con-
fidence the builders have in the future OF
Ogden. but the inclination to rear such
an edifice for the education of the Young
and the instructionin those studies which
will make all those who attend good
pure and noble men and women.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

Milford Woodruff, Geo. Q. Cannon, Vice
President; Joseph F. Smith. T. G. Weber,
James Jack Angus NJ Cannon, H. B. Claw
son, George Reynolds, Heber j. Grant, Lo-
renzo Snow, Francis M. Lyman, Anthem H.
Lund, L. G. Hardy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

G. S. Holmes, the proprietor of the
Knutsford TO whose energy alone is due
the existence of so fine and well conducted
an hotel in Utah, has shown remark
able ability and superior management in
its affairs. The detail and system neces-
sary to conduct such an institution,
backed by shrewdness and Judgment be-
long to this young manager, and he is de-
serving indeed of the support of our citi-
zens and of all the success it is possible to
obtain. Such influence and benefits as
come from so large an establishment as
1.-THE Knutsford' is felt by every bust
ness and social interest where it is To-
Gated, and does much toward the adj
vancement OF all surroundings. Mr..
Holmes has advertised Utah extensively
and has many other interests OF import
ance IN the territory. We bespeak for
him the success eventually that he SO
richly deserves. He was born in Ohio and
scent his life before coming west in Gin
cinnati and New York City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
OUR STREET RAILWAYS.
The Best Systems of the World Are OPP
Grated in Salt Lake.

Salt Lake has the best electric railway
systems of any city OF the same popula-
ton in the United States.
The Salt Lake City railroad operates
over forty miles of road, which is fully
equipped with the most modern cars, and
it has made very extensive improvements
during the year. The company has built
several miles of road in 1892, among the
most important of which are the Center
street line and the extension of the Twen-
ty-first ward branch. On an average,
thirty five cars are run daily, and stran-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
CUNNINGTONs co.

This old pioneer concern, situated in
the commodious premises underneath the
Hooper building, 81 East First South
street, is practically only On much
larger scale what we would always find
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

labelling and shelving of the books the
Pioneer library did not open until August.
The books are the same as in the Ma
sonic library, no new additions having
been made.
By the generosity of the Salt Lake city
council, which has appropriated a given
sum annually, the doors are now kept
open during goodly portion of the day
and night.
1t is one of the educational institutions
of the city, and is well patronized by all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

Utah has Il thousand conveniences that
are ejoyed by no other state or territory
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-07-15
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from prac
tice, having had placed i'll his hands by
an East India missionary the formula
of simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure of Con
sumption, Bronchitis. Cat,rrh. Astb.
ma, and oil Throat and Lung Alice.
tions, also positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and Nervous
Complaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thou
sands of cases, has felt it his duty To
make it known To his SUFFERING fel.
lows. Actuated, by this motive and
desire to. relieve human suffering
l will send free of charge, to all wlc
desire it, this recipe, in German
French or English, with full direc
tions for preparing and using. Sent
by mail by addressing with stamp
naming this paper w. a. NoYEs
$40 Powers Block, Roche ;tcr. N. Y
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-07-15
COMMISSIONERS OFEICE.

Tnzewell G. H., Va, May II. 1891.
70 John Il. Buchanan i'll his own right
and as administrator of William IL. Thonp
son, deceased, and as guardian of Samuel
Is. Thompson. A. Il. Ward and Rcbeccn
Ward, his wife, Marguerite Lence, f. u.
Thompson md Ellen Thompson. his wife.
Andrew j. Cornell and Celina Cnrrcll. his
wife, William L. Thompson and Ellen
Thompson, his wife, Charles A. Leece and
Alice Lecce, his wife, Samuel Ward and
Margaret Wnrd, his wife, Charles A.
Fudge nnd'M. G.. Fudge, his wife, John
NJ. Thompson. Samuel j. THOMPSON.
James Hnyter, William L. Hayter, Samuel
Is. Thompson, G. J. Barns guardian MI
Item of Eva Thompson, Daisy THOMPSON.
Samuel Crow, John Hnvter, Tillis Hnyter,
infants under the age of 81 years, and of
L. Benton Thompson, mn insane person.
You are hereby notified that have fig
ed upon the 18th day of june, 1889. Mt my
Office Mt Tazewell G. H.. Va, to take the
account ordered by tho Circuit Court OF
Iazeweil County mt the April Term, 1892,
III the chancery cnuse of John Z. Buchnn-
nm, who sues in his own right and as nd
ministrator of William II. Thompson. de-
ceased, and MS guardian of Samuel b.
Thompson. against A. It. Ward and Re-
becca, his wife, and others, defendants.
AT which time and place you are reouir-
ell to be present.
1. L. CHAPMAN.
nhy2o. Commissioner in Chancery.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-07-15
WHEN THE NEW WEARS OFF.

Ho was youth. and she, u maid.
Both happy young and i;ay
They luvrd-:ind life to them was fair
AS ono continuous May.
The croalicr:i SAW this happincs =.
Aud said: '.Ah. love Is blind;
You're happy now. but care will como
When the new wears OF. you'll lind"
Tney married, and then their life grew rich
With calincr. ripcr joy;
They were as man AMI wife more fond
Than wlicn =, girl and hog.
Their "fricnd,'' could not endure tho sight,
And said, Tith WORLDLY wit:
- II Will rot he 81 bright ani fine
When the now wears oil bit."
ALI. well. the new wore OF, Of course
AMI then, what III they find!
An Ol'liicS+ which WAS better far,
For love H. not 50 Blind
AS selfish care: ana loving hearts
New joys sill always meet
So when Inc nrw wears OF. they'll find
Oil love the iiorc complete.
Myrtle *. Clergyman. in Detroit Free Press.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-07-15
SILVER Bill,

The bill for the free coinage of
silver passed the United States
Senate by vote of 30 to %. The
motion to take it mp in the House
ut Representatives was lost by Is
votes. Voting for It's considcra.
tion were lis Democrats, 10 ALI
ancc and s Republicans. Against
its consideration were "a Demo.
Gratis and GO Republicans. This
shelves the matter at least till
December.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-07-15
DEFEAT OF THE SILVER
BILL,

The Senate bill providing for the
free coinage Of silver was defeated
yesterday by the House refusing
to give it consideration as ID spe.
cial order. This, ut the end of the
session, puts it at the foot of u
prodigiously long calendar, and
side tracks it until December at
least.
The action of the House will not
surprise mcny people. 1t was fore
seen to he almost inevitable after
the adoption Of tho Chicago plat
form, and under all the circum
stances WAS perhaps the best thing
that could be done.
The advocates of the free coin.
age OF silver were in great force
ut the National Democratic Con
yention, and they presented their
cause with much ability III tile
Committee on Resolutions, but
were defeated. From the commit
tees decision they Appealed to the
conventioh; hit they did not press
their appeal with mlc'l vigor.-
They accepted the logic of the
situation, which, as voiced by more
than twO-tliirtlS of the delegates,
was that MIR. Clrv, land was the
one candidate with whom we
could win, and that lie should
have u platform upon which he
could cOnscientiously stand. Be
sides, it was known then, as it is
known now, that there are certain
States of the North which would
be hopelcssly against the Demo
Gratis upon any coinage plank less
favorable to their views than that
adopted at Chicago. The south
ern and western delegates cheer
fully yielded to this argument. In
other words, they were content tt
surrender their views for the ples
ent on the silver question, in or
der that they might secure north
ern votes to help to defeat til,
force bill and accomplish the de
sired tariff reform.
The members of the House
whose convictions of duty impcll
Ell them to Insist upon u vote on
the silver bill ut this session o
Congress have now done all tina
was demanded of them, and upol
returning to their constituents car
make plain statement of the cas-,
which the people will readily III,
dcrstand.
n candid explanation of tn,
situation will be all that our PEG
pie will need.
We are engaged in % might,
struggle for home rule in tin,
South and for relief from burden
some taxes paid to the great mon
opolIsts, so we must he content (,
walt awhile for such solution @
the coinage question as we wish.
The Chicago convention side
tracked The free coinage of silve
free coinage in the shape tina
most OF the Virginia papers con
tended for it-and the House liza
but followed its exampic-Dis
patch.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-07-15

atinS expenses. Under the old aystcm
the ears were not often more than one
third full.
1t is not to be wondered Mt that rail-
way managers from oil parts of the
world are fastening to hungary to
study on the ground this rcmurlsa bic
phenomenon. 1t is to be hoped that
some of orr own may go and return with
new light on Il great question
To what extent the experience of
Hungary could he made available in
America it is not easy to say. I':,rt of
the hungarian railways belong to the
State. but part of them are under the
control of private companies; it would
appear, however. that the right of the
State to regulate fares must be CON
coded. The document from which this
information is derived is published by
the hungarian government, and 1t con
sists of an elaborate but very intclligi-
bile compilation of the rules and meth
obs of classification under which the
business is done.
One fact is clearly demonstrated
that reduced passenger fares greatly
stimulate passenger traffic and are adj
vantascous to the companies. There
arc indications enough of this fact in
the experience of American RAILWAYS,
but the managers are slow to act upon
them. Perhaps this striking illustr:,-
ton from hungarian railway history
may quicken their apprehension.
The economic and industrial advan-
taGcs of such low fares should be OBJ
vious to all. Whatever tends To pro-
mote the mobility of labor is, in the in
tcrcst of thrift and peace. Especially
Il thu" true i'll these times when through
changes of fashion production is con-
Stantly shifting; ii the worl-pcople
thrown out of employment in one place
could easily and chcaply remove to
some other place where laborcrs are
wanted, suffering would he relieved.
paupcrism diminished, and the conrcs-
tons of labor, out of which many diff
cultlcs arise, greatly reduced The
high rates of railroad fare prevent the
free movement OF labor, and aggravate
many of our social ills.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-07-15

West bound train from Radford for all
points on Pulaski Divisions and for the
South anu West via Bristol leave Bradford
.. 10 ID. 10. ~ -
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-07-15
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.

Iazewell U. H., Va, May II, 1892.
Joseph Stras' Executors, who sue for the
benefit of themselves, and all other
creditors of G. NJ. Peery, deceased, who
may choose to participate in this suit,
Compliments,
against
John w. Crockstt, Sheriff of Tazewell
County, and rs such administrator of G.
M. Peery, deceased Susan Peory, An
gnstus s. Peery End Mamie Peery. his
wife, James +. Pecry, Angelina Peery,
Edward Hartman and Edna Hartman his
wife, Alice Peery, Louisn Peery, J.P.
Kelly trustee and as administrator of II.
F. reery, deeeased, Robert Barns. John
Barns, Clinton Barns, j. d. Higgin-
bothan and II. L. Henry, trustee,
Defendants,
In CnANcERY.
The parties to the above mentioned
suit are hereby notified that have iixe,l
upon the 18th day,of June, 1892, Mt nv
Office Mt Tazewell G. H Va. to take the
account ordered therein by the Circuit
Court of Tnzewell County at the April
Term, 1892. AT which time and place
they ARE required to attend.
1. Il. CHAPMAN,
Conniission,r III Chanccry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-17
Il PRETTY DOMINO PARTY.
The Novel Entertainment Given by DIR. and
Mrs. w. Seward Webb.

The Novel Entertainment Given by DIR. and
Mrs. w. Seward Webb.
The principal social function OF yesterday.
and ono OF the most novel OF tho season. WAS
a domino party which DR.. and Mrs. W. Seward
Webb gave last night at their residence $50
Fifth avenue. Their guests were those per-
sons who have been entertained ut the Shell
burne Farm. near Lake Champlain. and their
number was less than eighty. 1t was merry
party. and as only the ladies appeared in
dominos. there was a vast amount OF fun he-
fore midnight. whom they unmasked and re-
vesled their identity.
Palms lined the big hallway. and tho only
flowers in the salon and dining room were
Lady Watvile and Nine. CUISINE roses. which
were banked on the mantsls and cabinets. 1t
was after midnight when supper was served in
the dining room. and it was past l o'clock
when DR.. Webb. with Mrs. Oliver Harrison.
Jr. began tho colt lon. There Were many
favors, and most OF them were Of . character
suggestive OF Columbus.
Mrs. Ss6e w9 , ESwn OF Wnt @b ana bro,
from dinner parties given at the residences OF
several Of tho young matrons in society. were:
Kay H Twomby Mr. and Mrs. ~ i. sloane II Miss is
Adele Sloane. Mr. and Mrs, Il: Ls Grand Can
% and ana F,s SfS1fs and nsan
G tsssk TsI Bend Sis sS rs
Mrs. william jay tie Misses w.bb. Miss AdeIs
Grant. Mi and Mrs; Fred W. Vanderbilt MIR.
and % Gs9gr s " De AZ g.
% Gssis ~ .sa E %4f
itonaiIs. Jr.. Mr.. Thomas F. Gushing. Mr.. and
Mrs Lloyd Bryce MT; George nanderhilt. Mr.:
Richard Peters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-17
NEW JERSEY.

The shirt manufactory belonging to James Ware
Son III New Durham took FIRE shortly after 7 O'Clock
last night and burned Ia the ground Tho plant and
stock were entirely destroyed The loss which IL
L. H. Bristol. Superintendent of the Delaware Lack
awanna and Western tunnel ut Jersey city wns struck
by train as he was crossing the track yesterday and
fatally injured. MS body was thrown a dist anGs Of
forty feet. lie resides HobUk and has and
Six children
The tunera! OF Sheriff John McPhillips took place
yesterday from ST. JoKeph's r. C. Church. Bald win
nue.. Jersey CITY. requiem mass was said by Mgr.
seton. with special music. There was large delegA-
tioh present The inlerment was IN Vest Side Gene
terry.
Washington Hose Company Of Gutenberg owns its
own house and two hose The company bouRhs
tho ground built the house. and purchased the car
RACES because the town was too poor to do II. The
The Town Council has sent tho company bill for
taxes Its lose carriages. house. and LOT and the
company will send "A committee to demonstrate with
the Council at its next meeting.
number of people in IIoboIen who rent furnished
rooms are looking for siick NV ndl-r VINO has been
dong thriving and lucrative business IN passing
worthless checks The swindIrr Is well DIRE ss~d. re-
spectacle looking and of good address. lie hires Q
check for considerably more than the amount Of the
rsnt gets the balance IN cash. and goes else where to
repeat the ope atom. The police have received numsr
GUS npIaints about him
Tho jury disagreed at Newark yesterday in the suits
ofOwen fammIll for injuries received While walking
along footpath beside tho PennsyvaRia Railroad in
East Newark His suit MAS against the railroad
pSny ana the dsAyreeinrnt occurred h"rause the Jury
coul not decide upon the question Of his right upon
every day. is property OF the comnany Iiamm was
injured In n peculiar manner. A train struck and
Killed mechanic named Harry. who was walking
across the track with box ~ tools in MS hand The
tools cent ring through the air and two Of them
struck HAmnl