davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23

A COMPLICATION has arisen in Kentucky
jeopardizing the vote Of that state for pres
idential electors. Though the governor
signed the bill relating to the electio., =.
has since been discovered that it contains
similar provision to the one be vetoed on
the ground Of its being unconst itutionsl
Should there be contest and the matter
be transferred to the courts, the law might
be declared defective and Kentucky lose
her vote altogether.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23

TH- New YORK Herald has cartoon of
Vice-President MoRToN's bust holding
down pile Of 81 600 bills-the reason why
be was left OF the Minneapolis ticket. BY
the way, the V.-P. appears 10 have taken a
slide into innocuous obscurity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23

WE DO not observe that the compositors
Of the printing offices in the towns WHITE
LAW REID Ia passing through have turned
out with brass bands in great numbers to
greet the Republican vice-presidential can
Tfdafa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23

GENERAL WEAVER returns to the east
with glowing accounts Of the prospects for
the Peoples party in the Pacific states.
and General FIELD, bis campaign partner,
4 hopeful CO Virginia. They are both rain
bow chasers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23
Mannal Training Manual Training
HAMMOND HALL, SALT LAKE ArADEMY.

The only school in the city with full course in
Mrs. o. F. Davis. formerly a student at the New
England Conservatory, also private pupil OF the
celebrated italian Maestro, Sig. Rotoli
(Patti's former teacher in L0ndon) will give
class and private instruction in this institution
during the coming year
CLASSICAL. SCIENTIFIC and ENGLISH
COURSES. EXCELLt.NT PREPARATORY
DEPARTMENT. Full corps of Eastern teach
for Manual Training Send for new twenty
four page catalogue giving mplete description
of this excellent institution.
Address: OSCAR e. DAVIS, Principal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23
NEIGHBOURS COLD BRvxRaAes.

The decoctiors sold to to the thisty end
warm at the Occidental are delicious. pu.e
and superior tirst-class wines, liquors,
peers nles and cigars Family supplies
speciality. AurH & Munrnr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23

How TRANsIToRY are the excitements of
the timesl Homestead has nearly ex-
hausted its interest and Coeur d'Alene is
almost forgotten.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23

THERE ARE only seven German news
papers out Of eighty-fve IN Illinois that
support HARRISON. A few years ago the
western German press wac almost unani-
rlously Republican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23
SILVER AND LEAD IN NEW YORK.

'MoRE HE'LL than harmony" was Chair
man CARTER's profane diagnosis Of the Re-
publican situation in New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY
SALT LAKE CITY.
CONDUCTED BY THE
SISTERS OF THE HOLY CROSS.

The course of study is thorough. embracing
all the branches belonging to IL tirstclass ed
cation. Photography, Typewriting Bookkeep-
ing taught. Language, Eirawing and Vocal
Lessons in class being included in the English
course form no extra charge Young ladies
wishing to pursue the Higher Art or Musical
course are afforded special facilities IN each.
The usual modification of terms made when
more than one of the same family attend school
Mt the same time The lupils of Ali HallOwS
College are permitted to visit their sisters at
the Academy
half rates can be secured for pupils on the
roads not outside the Territory
Studies for Doarders ana day pupils will be
resumed the first Monday OF September, 1892.
TERMS MODERATE.-sen end reference. For
catalogues ETC.. address rs above
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23
UTAH WEATHER TO-DAY.

Fair, cooler, followed by stationary
temperature in northern and southern por-
fions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23

GLADsToNE's CABINET must have been a
dainty dish to set before the queen. But
VICTORIA partook OF the crow like little
man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23

THE WoRID's fair silver is appreciating
rapidly. The Chicago people are not going
TO dispose Of the 5O-cent souvenirs for less
than q dollar apiece.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23

SENATOR PETER of Kansas has gone to
New York to carry the torch of religion
into Wall street like a new Mshdi and
convert the operators to the Alliance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23

THE FACT that Professor SuLLIvAx's fist
travels at the rate of 20 feet per second g
calculated to produce an impression, par
ticularly at the terminal point.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23

If MR. BLAINE really does appear In
the Maine canvass OF the stump, we fear
that such is his personal influence there the
state viii go Republican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23

WHAT happy faculty CHAUNcET M.
DE-Ew has Of being on the European side
of the Atlantic when railroad strikes are in
progress on this side.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23

THE Tribune is said to be watching very
closely the result Of the placating expert
ment on Boss PLATT with view, il it sue
ceeds, of trying It on Marshal PARSONS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23

For furniture and upholstery go to Sand
berg Furniture company, lOS West South
Temple street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23

characteristics Of Hoods Sarsaparlla: The
largest sale. the most merit. the greatest GU es.
Try it. and realize its benefits. 5g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23
p 7. NYSrROM

Respectfully draws attention OF the public
to his fine spring of ISL VIM. Tarr whisky.
together with other fine goods. ar always
on sale. AZ East First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23
IDASHA. an absolute cure for dyspepsia.

For packing and shipping of furniture
and household goods, go to Sandberg
Furniture company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23

Daily except Sunday
Orchestra every day and night Bathing,
toating and dancing. Fare for round trip SO
I ents. D. E. hurley, General Agent.
IDANHA, an absolute cure for dyspepsia. t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23
w. E. SMEDLEY & CO.,
Fire Insurance Agency,
The Largest and Strongest OF all.
OFFICE i4s S Main with o he Republic
ErTryn Utah

Guardian Assurance Co. Of London Assets
Commercial Union Assurance Co. Of London, s.
Sun Insurance Office Of London,
Phoenix Assurance Co. of London,
Lancashire Insurance Co of England. Capital
Manchester Insurance Co. of England.
CALIFORNIAN Insurance Co. Of Scotland,
Springfield Insurance Co. of Mass. Assets
Girapd Insurance Co. OF Philadelphia,
Agricultural Insurance CO. OF Watertown NY. :"
American Insurance Co. of New York,
Merchants Insurance Co. of New Jersey,
Providence Washington ms. Co. OF RI.
Oakland Home Insuranc g Co. Of California, g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23

Office.
Mccoy & Kendall have removed to Par
cells stables next to Wonderland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23

DRAWING AND PAINTING LESSONS.
Harwood's studio, SIG Mccormick building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23
1pANnA, an absolute cure for dyspepsia
GARFIELD BFACH.

Commencing Sunday, July 10, trains oe
tween Salt Lake city and Garfield Beach
will run as follows:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-07
MISS DAWDl.ER.
Find Something to DO and Thus Escape
Bad Fault.

Find Something to DO and Thus Escape
a Bad Fault.
If there is ever any excuse for david
ling, it is when the thermometer is up
among the nineties.
Nevertheless girls, don't dawdle.
Believe me, the busy girls are the
happy girls,-and this rule holds good
in summer as well as winter.
The dawdling girls are heavy cross,
both to themselves and other people
Who wants to carry weight in the
dog-days?
"Oh, dear. Such hot weather."
complains Miss Dawdler, when she
comes to breakfast, and from morning
until evening this is the burden of her
talk as she lounges through the house,
trying now one room and then another
in search of "a cool spot"
Her health is good and her appetite
excellent Yet-"Other folks don't feel
this heat as dol" she says.
If she were an invalid we might be-
lievc it.
Girls, how is it that Miss Dawdler is
so much more uncomfortable than the
rest of her family during the sultry
weather?
Let us follow this young woman in
one of her listless pilgrimages and
find, if we can, an answer to the ques-
ton.
First, the shaded dining-room. There
her mother is making a cold custard
for dessert
why not settle down to something's"
asks that lady, as she carefully meas
ures out the liquid rennet and stirs it
into the milk.
In the vine-bowered doorway of the
| shed kitchen sits Bridget Smelling the
peas for dinner, the while she croons an
Irish melody.
Hot, Miss? Sure, that it is-for
thin that has the tonne to think about
it."
Out upon the sitting-room veranda is
Brother Jack, getting his fishing tackle
''in prime order for to-morrow's sport.
For goodness sake, sis, tad some.
thing TO do This is the third time in an
hour you've been botnering Inc about
the heat Keep busy and you won't
think of the thermometer"
Need we continue any longer in Miss
Dawdler's company? Have we not
found the answer to our question. y
| Good housekeeping,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-07

never succee led in discovering, xista
That accomplish is alcohol! 1t visits
upon the child the sins Of the father,
and engsn iers in the following gene.
ration homicidal Instincts
1t is known that there has been for
twenty-five years vast increase in the
drinking of Othe strongest distilled
liquors and such fata, com binations Of
alcohol and drugs as absinthe. We used
to hear that there was no drunkenness
in France, and now and then sose nat
urally or willfully blind traveller Gays
the same thing. France is rapidly be-
coming one of the most drunken coun-
tries upon the earth.
Light wines are no preventive OF
drunkenness. No drunkard ever comes
back from stronger liquors to wine.
The taste for wine, often fortified by
the addition of distilled liquors, leads
on to the latter. Making allowance
for exceptions, beer and wine may DO
called the primers of drunkenness. N.
Y. Christian Advocate.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-07
A JUGGLER'S TRICK.
He Pretends to Kill Man and Deccives
All His BehOlders.

He Pretends to Kill a Man and Deccives
All His Beholders.
The wonderful feats of east Indian
iugglers have formed the theme of
many letter from travellers in the
Orient, but none are more surprising
than that for which an old sea dog
vouches. While he was an officer on
board the p. and o. steamers, two ma
tives came aboard at Madras he says.
They were juggler and his assistant.
After they had performed number of
minor feats and gathered quite crowd
around them, they called for sack and
a piece of sail cloth.
These having been provided, the chief
juggler, made a small, tent-like struc-
ture with canvas and some stools. He
then placed his assistant in the
sack and allowed a sailor to tie
the knot which bound him fast pris-
oner. This done the chief carried the
sack into an open space, warning the
people to stand back some distance, and
then carried on an animated convefsa-
ton with his assistant, whose replies
could be distinctly heard coming from
the sack. Suddenly the chief rushed
forward, picked up the sack and dump
ed it overheard, where, to the horror OF
the passengers and crew, it sank out Of
sight.
Immediately the captain rushed for
ward and seized the man, under the
full belief that he had murdered his
companion, but the juggler only smiled,
and, pointing to the canvas, asked that
it be raised. This was done, and the
supposed drowned man was discovered
ssuatting on the deck. So realistic had
been the throwing overheard, however,
that it was some time before the sur
prised passengers could realize that a
murder had not been committed
Francisco Call.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-07
A EAIHER'S CURSE,
The Terrible Inheritance of Little
Child.

The Terrible Inheritance of Little
Child.
A few months ago | was present In
DR.. Carriers consulting room, says D
writer, watching the prisoners from
the depot fling past. We were in~
formed that a child had been brought
by its parents to be examined. Thess
people were shown in; they belonged
to the respectable working class, and
were quiet and well hammered. Tho
man was the driver of dray belong
ing to one of the railway stations, and
had all the appearance of stalwart
working man. The boy was only six
years old; he had an intelligent, rather
pretty face, and was neatly dressed.
''See here, M. lie Docteur," said the
father, I'VE have brought you your
boy; he alarms us. He is no fool; he
begins to read; they are satisfied with
him at his school, but we cannot help
thinking he must be insane, for he
wants to murder his little brother, a
child two years old. The other day
he nearly succeeded in doing So | ar
rived just in time to snatch my razor
from his hands"
The boy stood listening with indiffer-
ence and without hanging his head.
The doctor drew the child kindly to-
ward him and inquired:
SIS it true that you wish to hurt your
little brother?"
With perfect composure, the little one
replied:
81 will kill him-yes, yt's-I will kill
him.
The doctor glanced at the father and
| asked in low voice:
do you drink?"
His wife exclaimed Indignantly:
"He, sir! Why, he never enters Q
public house, and has never come home
drunk"
They were quite sincere. Neverthc
less, the doctor said:
stretch out your arm"
| The man obeyed; his hand trembled
Had these people told lies, then, il
stating that the man had never come
home the worse for drink? No; bu
all through the day, wherever hi
had called to leave a package, the PEG
pie had given him something to drinl
for his trouble. He had become /;
drunlSard without knowing it; and the
poison that had entered his blood was a
that moment filling the head of the lit
tie child with the dreams of an assassin
-Fortnightly Review.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-07
GENERAL GLEANlNGS.


WHEN an Alpena (Mich.) man il
arrested for being drunk, he is sem
fenced for sixty days to a gold cure es.
adjustment.
On the Bowery, New York, whisky
causes drunkenness; on Wall street it
causes alcoholism; and on Fifth avenue
it causes heart failure.
TEMPERANCE congresses are to form
a prominent feature of the worlds fair.
Temperance reform will be advocated
by both men and women, and special
conventions have been arranged for
each. Archbishop Ireland and Miss
Frances L. Willard are the leaders.
DURING the eleven months ending
May 81, 1892, New York firms sent 100
gallons of alcohol to Liberia, S,7l9 gal
Ions of alcohol to Egypt, AO99 gallons
of rum to Egypt, and 1884 gallons Of
rum and pa gallons OF whisky to
British Africa. Boston firms dealt
largely in rum, and or, ~. gallons were
sent to British Africa.
AT recent political meeting in
Glasgow, gentleman testified on his
honor that wren he and pwo friends
made the rounds of the streets be-
tween eleven and three o'clock they
met fully five thousand people OF
this number, at least fonr thousand
were either wholly or partly drunk.
They saw girls under fourte en- decided
ly under the influence of liquor.
THE children of women addicted to
opium are liable to die within forty
eight hours of birth for lack of the
drug upon which they have become
prenatally dependent, but fortunately
the liability to motherhood is reduced
among such women, and perhaps it is
a mercy of nature also thas their prog
eny are thus early called in and
saved from a world Of troubles
Foote'S Health Monthly.
WoRK,IEN in the American sugar re-
fnery in New Orleans lately quit work
and more threatened to strike. The
trouble was over a question of beer.
The work is hot and The men have
been in the habit of going out for a
drink. The company objected to the
loss of time, and established a bar
room in the building at which drinks
and lunches could be had at cost. The
men still objected, because they
wanted Whit of fresh air as well as
beer. The bar in the refinery disposed
of ten barrels of beer day.
AT the recent funeral of a man who
was killed in Kansas City, Mo-, in sa-
loon riot, DIR. Jesse Bowman Young,
since elected editor of the Central
Christian Advocate, declared that a
majority of the murders in that COM
munity within ten years had been per-
petrated by men imbru,ed and mad
dened By drink. The man who COM
mitted this murder was himself a
drinking member of the police force.
DIR. Young took occasion also to read
! the mayor and other officials sharp
lecture for the placing of drinking men
| on the police force.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-07
OUR YOUNG READERS.
SING HO FOR CONTRARYLAND.

S''S0 f'S FSn WIN nan IANDs
ENG hey, sing no for Contrarylani,
Who II sail on voyage to Contrarylnnd!
The winds are all steady,
The ship is all ready,
The cargo is filling
Who's willing who's willing,
To set sail for Contraryland?
And whom shall you find there:
They are all Of kind there,
That great famous band In Contrarylan6,
That all sit in corners, like little JACK Horners
And wait to be leased into saying they're
pleased.
Their mouths all droop down,
Their eyebrows all frown,
They sulk and they pout
And they whine and they fout,
And they steadily say,
All the day all the day,
81 won't" and 81 can't"
And II don't and ~ sha'n't"
Its too high" "it's too low"
ats too fast, ats too slow
For iweller in Contraryand.
Sing hey sing no for Contraryland,
Who'll sail on voyage to Contrarylandi
The winds are all steady,
The ship is all ready,
The cargo is filing
Who's willing, who's willing,
To set sail for Contraryland,
&C. R. Tunis, in Youths Companion
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-07
"Well 7 did wa, the -pplv "y

"Well, did," was the reply. 1--WE
found an owner the same day."
The bright eyes Of the boy were wide
open with surprise.
"When we came to balance our ac-
counts for the day, we discovered that
we were short dollar. You see we
can determine these things when we
balance up"
$50 you conclude that the dollar be
longs to the bank?"
"Yes, but it's no matter now. lisa
settled, and you've had the enjoyment
of what the runaway dollar brought"
"But | have it STILL" was the reply;
and the banker, who was turning away,
stopped and looked at the speaker.
"Then I'll take it, aid the man, ex.
tending his hand.
May be the boy thought just then
that the man was not as liberal-hearted
as he looked.
"Ill bring it IN tomorrow" he re
piled, at length, and with "See thai
you do" the cashier walked away.
The finder of the coin turned about
and went home. He had found the
owner of the doller, but something
seemed to hold back his hand when he
went to take it from the little bank
What if the bank on the busy street
had made mistake and had not lost
the dollar? People make mistakes
why not bank?
The next day the boy went to tn.
great building with the dollar in his
pocket.
When he got to the banking room hi
found number of people before him
and had to wait his turn.
His opportunity came after awhile
and stepping to the window, he pre-
sented himself to the cashier, WHIT
looked over his spectacles surprised.
Here's the boy with the lost dollar!'
he exclaimed
''Whatm said the young man whit
kept the books of the bank, 'the dolla
we thought we lost some time ago."
"The same one, Mr.. Henry"
Mr.. Henry colored.
II find that ! made a mistake, salt
he. 81 overlooked the dollar in max
ing up the business for that day.
confess to you that was careless.
The cashier turned with frown gath
ering on his face, but seeing the look O
the young clerk, he said, not very harsh
ly:
Banks, as well as people, should no
make mistakes, Mr.. Henry. We mus
not contract habits of carelessness
little care in everything we do will saw
us heap of worry. Some of the small
est things of life are of great impol
lance. / trust the dollar did not ru
away for nothing"
As he concluded, the cashier pushe
the shining coin over the counter t
the boy with the remark that the ac
count was settled--it now had no owner
And the little hand took it back.
Yet that day the dollar was spent 70
things that gladdeped come childis
eyes in the tall tenement around tn
corner, and thus, after long hunt 70
an owner, did much good.
The runaway dollar had accomplishe
two missions. Besides bringing deligh
to some children, it causs n Gertai
young clerk to adoptaf onq i.Ss tAle
| of his business life .thiArs sv
/ 'sNever overlook small thiAgs, an
don't make mistakes"
think it pretty good motto, don
you?-Weekly Magnet.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-07
INSANITY FROM DRINK.
Drink Undermining n Formerly Grea
Nation.

Drink IndcrmIning FOTmtrIy Vr'H'
Nation.
The Fortnightiy Review says that in
sanity is increasing in Paris IN the pro-
portion of thirty per cent. from 1872 to
1883. DIR. GARNER, the chief medical
officer of the prefecture of police, says
that the progress of alcoholic insanity
has been so rapid that the evil is now
twice as prevalent as it was fifteen
years ago.
This striking remark is made by the
writer in the Fortnightly Review. THE
accomplice of two thirds of the crimes
committed, upon which the criminals
themselves throw the responsibility of
their evil deeds, and whom the police
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-07
The Lost slipper.

Grandma lost her slippers. She looked
high and low for them, and so did
mamma and auntie. BY and by they
noticed that little Jimmie was having
a great deal of fun with new play.
He peeped into the oven every minute
or SO, and exclaimed: Most cooked.
Most cooked,' What do you think he
was baking without any fire? Why,
grandma's slippers, of course. -Youth's
Companion.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-07
M Gentleman,

1.-The man down there at that table"
SAN the waiter, glaring at somebody at
the other end of the room, lis no gen.
tleman. That's all I've got to say"
whats the matter with him?" asked
the cashier.
Hes breaking them lemonade straw:
so we can't use 'em again, doggons
himr'-Chicago Tribune.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-07

Hell never heard a conundrum
vet that could trouble me for a mo
ment." She (sdmiring)-''Can you al
WAYS answer them, then?" He-"Oh.
moi always give them up."-Somei'
vile Journal
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-09-07

The German name for sausage is
wurst. Hence when dog is killed it is
said thdt he is uors ted-.id DitS