davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-18
EnR LETTER HEADS

Bill heads, statements, ball tickets and al
kinds of job work send TO The HERALD
Quick work and reasonable prices as
aured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-18

THERE APPEARS to be a big movement in
real estate around st. Louis. Some of the
suburbs are going off by the hogshesd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-18

THERE ARE Democrats, but not many,
who would like to put the party on diet
OF milk and WATTERsoN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-18

The CHICAGO papers welcome the RAUM
investigation because it has produced q
nastier smell than the Chicago river.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-18

THEY SAY the grouting of the CHnDs-
DRExEL home for printers is such as to
efectually exclude rats"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-18

ALL TEE great statesmen of Washington
went to the circus, except 3. H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-18

It is not theory but fact - that Hoods Sarsa
parilla makes the weak strong. A fair tria
will convince you gifts merit. A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-18

THE PHILADELPHIA papers are alarmed
about the mint bill. 1t seems to be going
sll to smash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-18

The NEWLY published impressions of this
country by RUDYARD KIPLING fairly entitle
him to the name of BACKYARD KIPLING.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-18
BY TIE RERAlD PuBIIsRIEs C0MPAKY.

DIRECTORS:
r. c. CHAMBERS, President.
HEBER }. GRANT, Vice President.
E. h. DYER JOHN T. GAME
L. n. SMITE, THOMAS MARSHALL
J. l.. RAwL1Es Il. W. YOUNG.
j. ". JUDD, GEo. CUIIISs
JOIN Il. MlNDER, SIMON BARBERcER
HORACE @. WHITNEY,
business Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-18

Silver ................... SIS
Lead ......................4 2215o4 2S56
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-18

SILVER AND LEAD IN NEW YORK
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-18

Warmer, fair weather.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-18

TEE DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing Mondays excepted, at TIE HERALD block.
corner West Temple and First South streets,
Salt Lake City, by THE HERALD PUBLISHING
COMPANY. Subscription price, in advance,
$40 per annum post PAID.
THE SEM WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Wednesday and Saturday mornings. Price, IN
advance So co per years six months, 81 20.
post paid.
TEE SUNDAY HERALD is published every Sum
day morning. Price, in advance & so per
annuni, post paid.
SCBsCNBEEs will confera favor by forwarding
inforna alton TO this Office when their papers
arc not promptly received. They will aid US
10 determine where the fault lies.
ALL communications should be addressed to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
CITY DELIVERY.
BY the year Invariably in advance) --s10 60
Ey the month LOO
By the week. ..-------------- %
j. T. DUNBAR & Co., Circulators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-18

Utah, for transmission through the mails as
elass u1affar
, 1892-10-22

EdltOf IrlDuues
1t is proper to ask today if he was all
that he was cracked up to be. Next to the
evil of not appreeiating virtue is that of
worshipplng something as virtue which is
not the genuine article. Reverence for
shams is the idolatry of our age. A care
full and candid pursual of the records tell
ing of the exploits of Columbus shows
that he never suspected he had discovered
America, or in other words he did not sus-
pect that the country he discovered was a
part of the same continent that Amer
icus Vespuccius visited. Then it is
a pretty well established historical
fact that the Morse Inhabitants of
I Iceland and Greenland visited the
New England coast five hundred years
before Columbus landed on Guanahana.
Nevertheless, Columbus may Justly be said
to have succeeded in bringing the new
world to a further notice in the minds of
Europeans, and in this sense he is prop
erly entitled to credit. Let him then be
honored for his service, but let not his
memory be popularity canonized as a saint
unless the records show him worthy of it.
Mr. Justin WinsOr recently published a
scholarly work on the discovery of Amer
lea, in which the learned writer is said To
convey the impression that Columbus was
no saint. An article in a recent review is
along the same line and is worth reading
DY any one WHO deSltbS 10 know what his
tory was rather than what it ought to have
been. Every one has noticed the striking
unnkeness of the Columbus portraits.
Five are shown in the magazine article re-
ferred to-see October Arena-and without
this inscription, "lhis is Christopher Co
lumbus," no one would suppose they were
intended to represent the same person.
Fourteen places claim to be his birth place.
The school books usually state he was born
in Genoa. But it is said an accurate birth
record was kept here but Columbus was
not in it.
Even about this name there is a cloud of
doubt. His signature would be as intelli-
gible to the average person as a Chinese
cognomen in the original In his will he
requires that his son who was to inherit his
name should sign the name thus: IAN X
with an S over it, and an M with a Roman
A over it, and over that an s, and then a
Greek gamma, with an over it,
with the lines and points as is my custom,
and may be seen by my signature
He may have been ignorant, he may have
been a reformed pirate. but be ought not 10
have been the crafty deceiver that the re.
cords show him if we are to honor him as
model for the youth of the land Within
twelve years of the discovery of the islands
thousands, and perhaps millions, of the
gentle and unotfending natives had been
literally bounded and whipped to death
4 Not one living representative of the race
Columbus discovered exists today With
his professions of piety, gold was his GOO
and love of power his ambition, and he was
as cruel as he was am bilious.
NAPOLEON HOAGLAND.
, 1892-10-22

in Honor OF Columbus.
A very interesting program was carried
out at the Collegiate Institute last night
in honor of Christopher Columbus. The
chapel was crowded with an appreciative
audience. Prof. Duffield had charge of the
entertainments. He was assisted by Miss
Covington. The following musical and
literary numbers were rendered:
Piano solo-Miss Eta Phipps.
Prayer-Dr Tedrick.
Song-"Our Sailor King" by quartette
consisting of Mrs. Geo. S. Hopkins, Miss
Cora CoEington, Leonard Brown and Q. w.
Stark
Address = 'Our Country" Miss Edna
Tedrick.
Recitation Miss Orpha Spirlock.
Piano solo--Miss Hungerford.
Character sketch-Miss Edith Delanty.
A practical discussion of the character
and fame of the great discoverer.
Oration-C. b. Seely.
Song-"Red White and Blue" Miss
Edna Tedrick. The audience joined In
singing the chorus.
Recitation-C. w. Stark. Humorous
description of a visit to the museum OF
Venice, dealing with the bust of Christie
pher Columbo"
Sketch, '"rhe True Character of Colum-
bus"-Miss Daisy Hopkins. In contrast
with the description by Miss Delanty.
Small boys composition on Columbus
Robert Ryan.
Piano solo-Miss Nellie Brown
Song, "All Hail" by quartette.
Following this came pretty scene rep
resenting the goddess of liberty, dressed In
costume, seated alone on her throne.
Hand maids enter, one by one, representing
agriculture, Fart, (" Emusic, 'etc. pay trib-
ute to the goddess and are assigned to yari-
aus positions about the throne. All are
dressed in appropriate costumes. This
number was very effective.
The program closed with a fine tabeau
] representing the "Return of Columbus.n
, 1892-10-22
WHERE no wORsHIP.
Time of Services at the Various
Churches Tomorrow.


UNITARIAN Corner Ninth and Franklin
streets. Napoleon Hoagland, minister.
Services Sunday at IL am. Sunday school
at 12;l5 pm.
Rev. Thos. Van Ness, superintendent Of
Unitarian churches on the Pacific coast,
will preach in the morning on the subject,
THE Lesson Liberalism. There will also
be evening services.
REGATIoNAL-Tenth and Main, Rev.
@. L. Diven, pastor; residence, Tenth near
church. Misunderstanding Sunday at II
am. and 1880 pm; Sunday school at II;
prayer meeting, Thursday night at 7:30
o'clock Young Peoples Society Of Chris
tian EndeavOr, Sunday at $3.50 pm.
Morning Subject-"rhe Spirit in Man"
Evening Subiect-"ls Intemperance a
National Peril?"
TEMPLE BAPTIsr-Tenth between Main
and Washington. Rev. w. II. Shearman,
pastor; residence, Tenth and Washington.
Sunday seryices-Preaching IL am. and
1880 pm; Sunday school at II o'clock.
Young peoples meeting at 6:3O pm.
ST. MIoHAEL's-Low mass will be cele-
echism at pm. and vespers at pm. Fa-
ther Claessens.
FIRST Presbyterian - Corner of Sixth
and Franklin streets; Rev. T. ]. Lamont,
pastor residence, 608 Franklin street; reg
uIar services at II am. and 1880 pm. Young
Peoples meeting, $3.50 pm. Sunday school
at 1920 p.in.i prayer meeting Thursday,
1880 pm.
Morning Esubieot-eMoral Incentives"
Evening Subject - Providence in the
Discovery of America
FIRST BAPTIST CHURcH-Corner Adams
and Eighth streets; Rev. w. K. Prichard,
PASTOR residence Fifteenth street, between
Main and Jefferson. Regular services Sun
day morning at IL o'clock and 30 pm.
Sunday school at 12:l5 am. prayer meet
ing Thursday evening at 1880 O'Clock.
Morning Subject" Things that Accom-
pany Salvationp'
Evening Subject" Lots Wife,
METHODIST EPISCOPAL Corner Fifth and
Adams streets. Rev. S. Alonzo Bright, d. d.,
pastor, residence on Tenth, two doors west
of Main Glass meeting at 10 a. m. preach
ing at IL am. Sunday school Immediately
following. Junior League at 8 pm; Ep-
worth League at $3.50 p. m. preaching at
1880 pm. Seats free.
Morning Subject - "The Faith That
Saves"
Evening Subject" Columbus Day Ad-
Dress"
FIRST CHRIsTIAN-Corner of Union and
Adams; Rev. J S. McCallum, pastor; resi-
dence, Adams near church. Services =
Sunday School, 10 am; preaching II am.
and 80 pm; prayer meeting, Thursday
night at 1880.
ST. JoHN's EPISCOPAL - Washington
street, near Ninth, - rector; resi-
dence, corner Washington and Ninth. Sun
day serYices-1 am. and 7:30 pm; Sun
day school at 1890 pm. Ladies' guild
meets Wednesday afternoon of each week
at 30 o'clock st. Johns Church Workers,
Saturday afternoon at / O'Clock.
Rev. MI Mooney, of Snohomish, will
l conduct the morning eQrVica
, 1892-10-22
Robbed the mission 4.

SAN DIEGO, October 22.-The Sun this
afternoon announces the robbery Of
the San Juan Capistrano mission, which
occurred on the night of the 18th or the
morning of the 10th. The sacristy was
broken into and a drawer was rihed of two
very valuable silver pieces, one of solid
silver crown of the Blessed Virgin, the
other of pedestal of the Remonstrance.
Father Urbech says the two are worth from
$1,000 to $780, and are among the hand
soonest relics of mission days. He thinks
it singular that the solid silver altar orna-
ments with these were not molested. 1t is
reported that as mall sized man, of tramp's
appearance, was seen lowering about Just
before the robbery was discovered
, 1892-10-22

1t is SAID Chicago is overloaded with Cal
ifornia fruit, and New York is so burdened
with it that peaches, said to be good, sold
as low on Wednesday as five cents a box,
with other fruits but little better. The
great abundance just now of nearby fruits
has operated to give the far-away state
productions black eye. The eastern mar
kets have all at once been filled up with
nearby peaches and prices have fallen
heavily. Peaches which ten days ago were
selling at $l.50 to 50 were yesterday sold for
SIPS. A large dealer remarked that the
market had an anomaly-''a glut, yet no
large supply"-and explained by saying
that the class of people who can afford to
pay the high prices asked for the peaches
is not large enough to take them off the
market and even at the reduction prevail
ing now they are beyond the reach of many
people in moderate circumstances.-Phi
delDhia Ledger.
, 1892-10-22

Clothes Don't Make the HEan--An
Umexpected Incident.

A number of the members of the Queer
club, composed of men in the higher voca-
tions of life, had assem- bled at their head
quarters, and each seemed to be displeased
and disgruntled with one thing or the
other.
Things moved along in this vein for quite
while, and then Lieutenant Brooke Amiss
launched himself into the breach to disa-
buse the minds of the chronics and give
them one example that had come under
his personal observation.
II have listened" +" commenced the lieu
tenant, Ito your kicks and growls at every
thing and everybody in general, and es-
pecially your diatribe against what you
term the dudes. Now, have little to say
in praise of this Anglomaniac, who affects
a peanut derby, a bulldog cane, and oddity
In dress, but YOU cannot always Judge a
book by the cover. No man despises a
dude more than /, but | saw an act of hero
ism by one of this class that has made me
think better of mankind ever since. 1t was
IN 1885, and in company with some friends
| had Just come out from the capitol
grounds and had reached the peace monu-
ment, when suddenly heard the cry of
mad dogp
An old lady and little girl were cross
ing the avenue, down which came a large
dog with his tongue hanging out, his eyes
distended, and his tail curled up beneath
his belly. The animal was pursued by two
policemen, but they we're being Outstripped
by every spring the dog made He ran di-
rectly at the old lady, and catching her
dress dragged her off her feet, and then
sprang at her throat / had noticed one of
the aforesaid despised dudes quietly suck
ing his cane in the most iackadaisical man
ner, seemingly without life, but when he
heard the cry he started up and appeared
young giant, for he made a rush toward
the beast, and in twinkling had seized
the dog by the throat in grip that, rave as
he would the animal could not relax. 1t
was a thrilling episode, and Mr.. Dude held
the dog fast and did not finch when Officer
Blank came up and sent bullet through
the dogs head.
After it was all over he picked up his
silk tile, brushed it off on the sleeve of his
coat, rearranged his cuff, and said in the
most idiotic way, with a real Filth avenue
drawl: EVERY dog in the thity should
be killed; everybody that keepth a dog in
the thity should be hanged, and then saun-
tered off in way that struck the bystand-
ers as most extraordinary after the strug-
gle they had just witnessed. His philos-
ophy was as sound as his nerve. ] went
home and wrote with a piece of chalk
across the headboard of my bed "a man
may dress like a cad and look like
fool and still have sand and sense to give
away"
The growlers listened patiently and quiet.
| ly to their merited rebuff, and then sailed
forth to drown their sorrows in milk at the
/ nearest dairy lunch room.
, 1892-10-22
THE CEREMONIES.
Defeating the Various Buildings
at Chicago.
Parades and Exercises In COnnec-
tOin with the Several states.
Speeches and Responses ia Ac-
ceptIng the Structures.

CSPbAh& tAG SbHACbuASss
CHICAGO, October % The various state
buildings were dedicated today. 1t took
70 carriages to convey the dignitaries to
the exhibition grounds. The Ohio
state troops marched as an escort to Gov
ernor Mckinley and staff. When the
grounds were reached, speeches were made
by Governor Mckinley, Senator Sherman,
Senator Brice and Captain w. w. Pea
body, president OF the board of state man
ayers.
New York dedicated its magnificent
building this afternoon. 1t is an exact re-
production of the magnificent old Van
Rensselaer, mansion at Albany, and is in
old colonial style. After music and prayer
the dedication began with the formal as
signment Of the btilding to the exposition
uses by Hon. Chauncey M. Depew, as
president of the board of managers Of the
New York state exhibit, in an eloquent
speech. Then came the acceptance of the
building by Director General Davis, and
next, addresses by Governor Flower and
Archbishop Corrigan. The dedication
poem by w. II. McElroy, and music by
SOusa's Marine band, brought the dedica-
ton to a close. The dedication of the
large, misunderstanding Kansas building
opened with prayer by Rev. DR.. Miller,
and then the famous Modoc club, that sang
1T the Centennial in 1876, sang HAL,
Happy Kansas"
Judge Alfred H. White delivered the
dedicatory address of the picturesque
Massachusetts, building, reprOduction of
the old Hancock colonial mansion In Bos-
ton, the home of one of the signers of the
Declaration of Independence. The gov
/ fod hnilAfra, in ft,ry,
handed over the keys othe executive COM
missioner.
, 1892-10-22
THE CLAIM REJECTED.
Action Of the Council in tIae Claim
of AppOIOnfa Hoffman.

of AppOIOnfa Hoffman.
At the session of the city council held
yesterday afternoon, at which Councilman
Ward presided, and Messrs. Phipps Mc;
Bratney, Abbott and Sickels were in at.
tendance, the claim Of Appollonia Hoff-
man for $25OO was unanimously rejected.
This claim has been before the council
and has been the cause of incessant
wrangle 1t was called up by Mr.. Phipps,
Mr.. Sickels made the motion to reject. 1t
is claimed that the payment of this claim
would be the signal for the presentation
of numerous claims of similar character.
J. G. Kleber, who represents Hoffman, says
suit will be brought against the city for
the amount in controversy. Some time
ago City Attorney Linn expressed the
opinion that the city was liable for dam
ages in this case.
General Hazard Stevens presented a
bill amounting to $1,382.6S the total
amount due him for grading Maple Park
between the roadways, building curb lines,
transplanting trees and planting new
trees, cultivating the ground and sowing it
to grass and for work on the grass plot.
After the bill had beon allowed Mr.. Ste
vens feelihgly expressed his thanks to the
council FOR courtesies extended and
promptness in settlement.
The liquor license of Joseph Hassur was
rpupmad
, 1892-10-22

Little Ethel--Uncle Charlie, where is
Pawn; can't find it on the map2
Uncle Charlie-What makes you ask
such a question? There is no such place.
Little Ethel-Well, papa said last night
that all of our best clothes were in Pawn,
and l thought you had spent the summer
there.
Landlady-Do you think it is nervous
ness that makes Mr.. farley grind his teeth
so at nightP
Boarder-Oh, no, think it is the steak.
Marie, / suppose we may consider our
engagement at an end"
'Arthus, has your love for me failed ~
"No, darling, it is your father who has
failed"
"Did old Grabgold leave his widow
much 2''
Jalet-Yes, the neighbors say that he left
her about five evenings out of every week,
, 1892-10-22
The FIRST Land.

Watling's Island, one of the Bahamas,
the first land that Columbus saw and land
ed on in his voyage toward the new world
on the morning Of October IL, 1892, lies in
the direct path Of the regular steamers ply
ing between Santiago de Cuba and Phila-
delphia. So near do the vessels pass that
it is within a stoue's throw. Fields of sea-
weed and focks of birds can be seen for
miles around this historic spot and these
were the reasons that induced Columbus
the day before to believe that land was
only few miles distant. The present in
habitants of the islands have no resem-
blance to Columbus or his adherents, but
are scantily attired wreckers, who long for
the stranding of a vessel to fill their de-
pleted purses
, 1892-10-22
A DEAD MANS TTCKET.
Novel Suit 10 be started against "a
Washington RakarOad.

Can a live man travel on a ticket calling
for first-class passage for a corpse2 This
novel question confronts railroad in
Washington. Some weeks ago Harry
Wright, Of Denver, was taken to st. Luke's
hospital, suffering from an apparently in
durable disease. His sister bought round
trip ticket from some point to Seattle for
herself and return ticket for a body in a
coffin, She made the trip and an opera
ton was performed on her brother which
proved successful. He rallied and soon so
far recovered that he was able to 20 home
A ticket had been bought and paid for; he
proposed to use it, although not as had
been expected, the occupant of a coffin. He
essayed to obtain passage upon the ticket,
but difficulties met him at every point
The ticket read: "Good for the passage of
one human body contained IN casket." ("
The human body rendered the ticket
and the conductor refused to accept it,
hence the suit. Lacey and Forrest have
been retained to represent the plaintiff
who will commence action at once.
, 1892-10-22
BLUSTER AND BLOW
The Chinese Threaten to Tag
American Residents in China.


Sensational Reports Published Ina "a
san Francisco Chinese Newspa-
per supposed 10 be at the InstI-
CATION of Their Government.
SAN FRANc1sco, October 22.-The War
Kee, a Chinese newspaper published in
this city, printed yesterday what purported
to be a mail summary of news from China
by the last steamer. Among the articles
was one published as a supplement to the
paper and believed to be inspired by the
Chinese government, and to be in the
nature of confidential instructions to the
Chinese in the United States. 1t suggested
that they make, as speedily and emphati-
cally as possible, certain representations to
the senators and congressman at Washing
ton. The first proposition advanced is that
every Chinese in this country is compelled
by the Geary law to register within year,
with the alternative of going to Jail and
being expelled from the United States
Concerning this proposition the article, as
translated, reads as follows: "China has
plenty of wealth, plenty of guns and big
ships of war of modern construction. and
plenty of soldiers. China is not afraid
of the United States, and can cope with
her in war, but China does not want to
fight with the United States, for there
are so many other means of retalia-
ton. +" 1t goes on to state that the
people of the United States were
nervous after the New Orleans affair, when
it was feared Italy might send war ships to
these shores to demand satisfaction for the
slaughter of her citizens, and that the
United States began hastily to construct
guns and battle-ships. China" it says,
"has both of these, but the United States
is not ready If the Chinese registration
act is persisted in, China will insist that
Americans resident in China shall register
and wear tags on penalty of imprisonment
and expulsion. China will also impose a
heavy tax on American imports, particu-
larly -four and cotton. Chinese ministers,
consuls and others in the United States are
instructed to dwell ON the fact that this
country has in years past been friendly to
China and afforded protection to Chinese
residents. But change of sentiment, as
indicated by the registratian act, has been
brought about by the machiations of Of
fice-seekers, who desire favor with certain
class in the United States, and eventually
obtain a share in the control of public af-
fairs.