davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-24
Cholera in India.

LONDON, May %. "A dispatch from
India reports an epidemic Of cholera in the
Cashmere valley. There are 296 new cases
and l46 deaths from the disease reported in
Serinager yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-24
The Rio Granda East Seryica.

The first train of the Rio Grande West
ern's new fast service between Salt Lake
and Chicago left Sunday night, THE
HERALD representative ABOARD writes that
the service Is tirst-class in every par
ticular.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-24
The Copeland Medical Institute
Located Permanently, (ROOms 200, pol, POP
and 203) in the Progress Building,
South Main Street, Salt Lake City.
DIR. It. B. MANSFIELD,
DIR. A. DE MONCO,
CONSULTING PHYSICIANS.

SPECIALTIES: Catarrh and all diseases
OF the Ear, Eye. Throat and Lungs. Nervous
Diseases, Skin Diseases Chronic Diseases.
OFFICE HOURS: 8 to IL am. 9 to 3 m.
to 9 p m: Sunday. lam. 10 pm
Catarrhal Troubles and kindred diseases
treated successfully by mail. Send 4 cents in
stamps for question circulars.
Address all Mail to Copeland Medical Instl-
tute. Rooms 200 col ZOE and 2O3 Progress
Building, South Main Street. Salt. Lake City,
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-24

BURLINGTON, Ia, May PA thousand
dollar forfeit has been posted for a finish
fight between Harry Mccoy of this city
and Jack Davis of Portland, Or, May 80,
near here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-24
Probate Court.

Estate of Hannah T. Wardle; order made
fixing June IS, 1892. to hear petition for
sale of real estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-24

Drs. Mansfield and De MoDco are PERMA.
NENTLY LOCATED in Salt Lake City. PER
MANENCY and RESPONSIBILITY and
SKILL form the basis of every claim they
m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-24
sTOCKHOLDERs, MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Pacific Paving Company of Utah
(adiourned from April 4th) will be held at
the company's Office, room 67 Commercial
block, Salt Lake City, Utah territory, on
the 23d day of May, 1892 at 2 o'clock p. M,
for the election of a board of directors for
the ensuing year, and the transaction OF
such other business as may come before
the meeting r. G. CHAMBERS,
V. M. @. SILVA, President.
Secretary.
SALT LAKE CRY, April %, 1892.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-24
WILL ASK FOR AID.

Boies arrived here this morning and after
investigating the flooded district has re-
solved to issue a proclamation inviting the
people Of Iowa and country generally to
contribute for the relief of the destitute.
The proclamation will state that 5000, 900
are needed. Two more bodies, Oliver
Hoblet and daughter Of V. D. Leonard,
were recovered today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-24
A POLICY

In the Niagara" will insure sweet repose
H. J. GRANT & Co., Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-24

AT BALTIMORE.
The visitors hard and timely hitting en-
abled them to win.
Baltimore, 5; Philadelphia 8. Batteries
McMahon, Robinson; Neefe, Clements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-24
GOVERNMENT BOATS 10 BE used.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-The secretary of
war has authorized the chief of engineers
to use the government boats on all western
rivers to save human life where residents
of the flooded districts are in danger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-24

Yale Defeats Princeton.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, May 23.-In the ball
game today Yale defeated Princeton l to 0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-24
NEWS OF The FLOOD
A Slight Improvement in the
Situation
IOwA's GOVERNOR ASKS FOR AID
Thousands Of Acres of Farming Land Flooded
and Hundreds of Families Homeiess-Aid
of Government Boats Authorized.

PINE BLUFFS, Ark, May 23.-The desti-
tuition among the flood sufferers, white as
well as black, between Little Rock aud the
mouth is appalling. The city and vicinity
is filed with thousands of refugees.
The cotton crop all along the river is
totally destroyed, and it is hard to tell on
what the farmers will live this summer.
The government boat c. g. Chase ar
rived this evening frem the upper river.
where she supplied 1900 half-famished
people on seventeen different landings
with provisions Hundreds Of people were
taken to dry places.
AT Eagles landing 100 people were found
living in three houses. Five men were
seen drowning by the crew and four were
rescued from bousetops, where they had
for hours found refuge. The government
steamer Wichita, on the lower river, fed
and rescued more than $50 people.
The town of Auburn is flooded. The rich
plantations of Bankhead, Greenback and
swan Lake are entirely submerged and
planters refuse further supplies to the
hands. An urgent appeal for assistance
was sent here from Sheriff.. A fiotiils OF
government boats is continually on the
river bringing succor TO the helpless vic
tins Of the food. The river fell two
inches today.
AT NEW ORLEANS.
New ORLEANS, May 23.-At noon today
the crevssse which occurred last night in
Tessire's home plantation is hundred feet
wide, but has not gained great strength,
and probably will be closed as large force
OF men are at work. Many fine plantations
with growing crops are being overflowed,
and II the break is not closed many hun
dreds of people will be obliged to abandon
their homes, and much suffering Is expected
to ensue.
The work of closing the Gypsy crevasse
is progressing favorably. Below the city
all except at Happy Point is closed, and the
leVees are reported in good condition.
SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 23.-The river has
fallen tenth of g foot since last night
The upper Mississippi has risen slightly
since Saturday. The Missouri is rising
from its mouth to Herman, but falling
above. There is slight improvement in
the food situation heresbout.
HUNDREDS ARE HOMELESS.
OZARK, Ark, May 23.-Twenty thousand
acres Of farms are flooded in FRANKLIN
county, and hundreds of families are home.
less. The loss is estimated at from 500, 00C
to $3.50, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-24
THE AMERICANIZED.
List Of Those Who Have Purchased the New
encyclopedia Britannica.

encyclopedia Britannica.
Probably no book of the age that was
ever offered in Salt Lake has had a more
popular run than the new Americanized
Encyclopedia Britannica, which is offered
in the west only in connection with The
HERALD. 1t cost the publishers. b elford
Clark 81 Co., about $4,000, GOO to
re-edit the old work expunge and curtail ob-
solete subjects and insert modern subjects
especially American themes-into the
work. 1t is the triumph Of modern liter
allure, and everywhere it has had ire
mendous sale. The very low price at
which it is offered with THE HERALD is
made possible by the fact a special rate has
been accorded the prominent newspapers
which offer the work1 with their
issues. The Examiner, the Denver Republt-
can, the Louisville Courier Journal as well
as The HERALD are Offering the -ew ency-
clopedis, which is in three styles of bind
ing, and is sold on the installment plan
with either the daily, Sunday or semi
weekly edition.
Those who have obtained the American
lied Encyclopedia Britannica up to date are
as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-24
Try our chow chow. S. L. Pickle Co.

R. L. Polk & Co.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-19
LESSON SURROUNDINGS.

INTERVENING EvENrs.-Prophecy and
history are joined together in chap
tiers 1896, though the arrangement is
not chronological. Chapters 1924 are
specifically connected with the close
Of Zedekiah's reign, while jeremiah
was in prison. The predictions include
both the fall of Jerusalem and the re-
turn from captivity. The first part of
chapter "a may belong to the earlier
part of the siege of Jerusalem; for the
latter part (Jer. "a: 1929 refers to a
promise of freedom to Hebrew slaves,
made during the siege, but broken
when the Chaldesns withdrew for q
time. Chapter IS belongs to the days
of J~ehoiakim, containing an incident
showing the fidelity OF the Rechabites
who had taken refuge in Jerusalem,
which the prophet uses to point a les
son for Judah. Chapter So tells of the
writing of Jeremiah's prophecies by
Baruch der. SO: La, and of com
mand to Baruch to read the words Of
the Lord to the people tJer. SO: 5-8).
At a solemn fast during the next year,
Baruch read the words in public der.
SO: 9, 10l. TIdings Of this came to
Viz uSneiuLAtu pAiuScSj WhoAA
Baruch came by request, and read the
prophecy, which caused great fear.
Baruch was warned that they would
tell the king der. SO: 11-l6). They
asked Baruch how the roll was written
DER. Sc: II, 1s). The lesson narrates
what followed.
PLACH.-Jerusalem, first in the
''winter house" of the king, then at
some unknown place, where Jeremiah
was in concealment.
TIME.-The fifth year of Jehoiakim,
IN the ninth month. According to the
usual chronology, about BIC. COG; but
recent authorities accept BIC. GOA or
COB.
INCIDENTS The princes bid Bsruch
hide himself and Jeremiah; they tell
the king of tue contents OF the roll; he
sends for it; Jehudi begins to read;
after three or four leaves Tor columns)
have been read, Jehoiakim cut the roll
with a penknife, and throws 1t into the
brazIer, where a fire was burning.
Some of those present had remon-
strated, but there were no signs OF fear
at this deed. The king seeks to take
Baruch and Jeremiah, 'but the Lord
hid them" jeremiah is CONN nded
by the Lord to prepare a new roll, and
to have it contain the same prophecies,
with an additional prediction respect
ing the fate of Jehoiakim and Jeruss
EN-,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-19
A Big Sea Bass.

A large crowd on the 400 ferry
boat collected about one of the trunk
carts the other day, attracted by a huge
aud queer fish that was extended along
the frame of the truck. To every APP
pearance the fish belonged to the trout
family and was judged to be a freak In
size. One of the curious lookers-on
measured the length of the monster and
found it to be nearly seven feet, while
the greatest breadth about the body was
three and q half feet. The scales ap-
peared very much like pieces of abalone
shell, but were ductile and semi-trans-
parent.
BY and-by the inevitable know-all
came along and he explained the Won
der to the crowd. The sea leviathan
was a species of the black seabass, and
by all odds the largest of its kind ever
captured on this coast. Its weight was
about 400 pounds. 1t was captured of
the Catalina islands, and the powerful
rope fastened through its enormous
mouth attested its ~prodigious strength.
1t was learned that smaller specimens
of this fish are brought up from the Santa
Barbara and sold to wholesale dealers,
who in turn retail them to restaurants.
The restaurants, by a process Of season
ing and hammering out the flesh, are
enabled to serve the fish to their patrons
under a dozen different nsmes.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-19

In the ears OF the king" a. Singing
words; u Faithful messengers; t3) An
obdurate hearer.
Verse 2~1.-"Jehudi read ii in the
ears OF the king a. the roll; (2) The
reader; CD The record; a. The result.
Verse 23.-"The king cut it with the
~penknife, and cast it into the fire"
~ A message from God; ~ An insult
from the king.-OD Gods word sent;
~ Gods word spurned.
Verse 24.-"rhey were not afraid"
t1) Gods word spurned; (2) Gods
wrath defed.-G) Gods wrath pro-
voked; (2) Mans fear banished.
Verse 25.-"He would not hear
them" az Warning; (2) Rebellion
~ Wise entreaty; (2) Stubborn resist
ance:
Verse 26.-"rThe Lord hid them
~ Man sought them; ~ God hid
them.-(D Gods servants in peril; (2)
Gods servants in safety.
Verse 2S.--"1ake thee again another
roll, and write" ~ The lost record;
% The renewed record.-Q) Scripture
destroyed; ~ Scripture preserved.
Verse 31.-"I will punish him and
his seed" Ol The written word de.
stroyed; (2) The eternal word estab-
lished. ID The record burned; (2)
The reckoning assured
"They hearkened not" D Gods
appeas: (2) Mans deafness.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-19
FOREIGN B%REyIIIES.

Russian grain merchants fear conGsca-
tiOn.
Four wrecking steamers are along 'ids
the Elder.
Germany's war loans have been
meagrely covered.
Mr.. ii. f. Dickens, son of Mr..
Charles Dickens, and Mr.. Bernard
COleriuge, son of the Lord Chief JUS
tee have takeu silk lDeen appointed
Queens eouustl). 4
Archbishop Ireland, of st. Paul, is in
Rome.
Russia has granted 5000, 900 more
roubleS for its famine districts.
Petroleum has been struck 600 bar
reIs "a day III India by the Assam Rail
way Company
Henry Welcome, IN American, has
been made Master OF Fidelity Lodge OF
Masons, at London.
More bomb explosions are threatened
at Aeres, Spain, in revenge for the
Anarchist executions.
The Russian General Won Hatsord,
70 years old, shot himself through the
head with a revolver in the Hotel
Louvre, Paris,
annual war scare and the various IA,
lions are attending Strictly to private
business.
Pow Dr sr,hpr p,ersop o+ pliIo-
delphi, has beeI preaching from Spur
geon's pulpit for four mont 5 to the
uubouIned oe'is"' OIL MS hearers
The new French ttrif on beef and
mutton has caused an demand
for horse leah, oht-,hi'd OF tle meat
consumed IN fdrIS o7hlB OF lhaI va
riety.
be -N'SSis - 'i'''o'' . ans
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-19

European engineers intend TO store
the alters Of the Nile to such an ex-
tent as to enable u greater extension of
the cotton and sugar cane crops In that
region
The barn which the Union Stock
Yard Company is erecting for its
horses in Chicago will be the largest
structure OF It's kind in the country.
The main building will be 400 by $50
feet and It will be lighted by ele ctricity
and heated by steam.
There are sixteen species OF trees
in the United States, out of the whole
number of 413 which grow within The
limits of our resourceful country. that,
when perfectly seasoned, will sink in
w4er. Black irol VOID, which grows
only in Florida, is the heaviest wood.
II is more than thirty per cent. heavier
than water. Other heavy woods are
the lignum vi e, the mangrove, aud
s,me species of oak.
There is a very obliging judge In
Ida Grove, Ia.,. A juror IN his court
was granted a leave of absence to en-
able him to get married.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-19
OFF A Boys HEAD
AWFULTRAGEDY IN A FIT or
ANGER.
THE MOTHER OF BOTH THE AssAiLAST
AND TT VICTIM II MADE
INSANE BY THE MURDER.

BATH, N. Y.-Guy Madison, aged 5
years. son CT Guy q. Madison, a leading
citizen of SanderlInville, Il village in
the remote lumber region of Potter
county, Pa, was playing with an
axe.
Martin Glover, aged Is, ard a cousin
of the Madison boy, came TO the wood
pile and wanted the axe. The Madi-
son boy refused to give up the axe, and
the other lad Jerked it out of his hands,
and with a single blow almost severed
his cousins head from his body.
Young Glover has been lodged in Jail
at Conderport. HIS mother and the
murdered boy 5 smother have been made
insane by the tragedy. !
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-19

At the grand receptions of President
Carnot of France, In Paris. the PTesi-
dent does not shake hands with the
guests, but bows to them in a solemn
way as their names are announced
while they pass by. The f~unctionary
who announces the names at the Elysee
wears court dress, with a sword at his
side and a steel chain around his neck
which falls to the waist. President
Carnot is always digni1ed and impress
i've In his manner.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-19
Penn Used TO Shake This Chestnut Tree

There is a giant chestnut tree growing
at Center Ridge, Buck County, Penn,
near the Delaware River. The trunk
measures nineteen feet In circumference,
and the tree still yields IN annual crop
of chestnuts. 1t is said that in primeval
DAYS the Indians would gather under Its
branches on a hot summers day to e Joy
a cool breeze from the Delaware hard by.
II Is also related tliat William Penn once
gathered chestnuts from it.-New Or.
leans Picayune.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-19

The Treasury Department ha, re-
Gently issued a circular to the Customs
officials which will have a material eff
feet upon the importers of all breeds of
horses with tie exception OF thorough
breds. 1t defines what In the estima-
tion of the Government constitutes a
pure breed, and all stallions and mares
which do not come up to the coDdi-
| lions will not lie permitted to come in
free. The condition lie that the ances-
tors on tue sire's side must be duly re-
corled in a register of that breed for
five generations aud the dams for
four.
Sheridan will start at Nashville at
both the spring and fall meetings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-19
NUMBER 30.

Brr,1,rs brovo ir+o ths n,,,.oH,o Of
paIIarHonto T"nanntar aonnt,, pnnna
ana, blowing open Twp safes secured a
sum OF money ana a large number OF
letters.
An attempt was made by mob at
Roannke, Nirglui', to iynch "hh
Lavender, a nero, VINO was under ar
resi- Tor an attempt TO assault a white
glil, put the ponce Secfeted the prison.
er.
Nautcr p,ss r,-,ror If 1.,la-
ha5see, FioIila was shot and killed by
another farmer, nan.ed Sheriff., with
whom he had a dispute III the settle
meht for some work done by the
ne"
Two Indian suuaWs fought with
butcher knives. seven miles from Pine
CITY. Minnesota. and IL is believed one
of them was fatally wounded.
~
lleiEmU tiaih on Tue l.Gloul9
I'alli9ai vas "leeneu on tne Nashua
aiFel oiiuse, AZ Aye'' MaSsac lusse.s,
- eat oeins 'nlO"n iloui ~ oiIuse
nors was buried in the river under the
wreck.
T., loon h-5o. Ciro
natl, Meredith Stanley, the bridge
jumper, was fatally hurt.
,oros Morton oP s,lom ru;ro,s
,,,od Ia civ otnar rarsoms w. -
critically ill by poison supposed to have
been placed IN the family flour barrel.
A young man named Parkinson Is
suspected of having committed the
crime.
Joseph Schill, Superintendent of the
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-19
LESSON OUTLINE .
DAILY HONE RRApINas:

DAILY HOME HEADINGS:
M.-Jer. SO 1881. J~ehoiakim's
wickedness.
T.-Jer. SO : 1.1s, The Kings
message.
W. Kings % 100. Messages
from the King.
To Kings % 1-25. The mes
sage honored.
F.-2 Kings % 26.37. Wrath on
evil doors.
S.-Matt. IL : 20-30. Messages
from the King.
S.-Heb. 3 /: Liz. Hearts hard
ened.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-19
LESSON BIBLE READING.
GODS WORD MIsusED.

GODS WORD MIsusED.
Rejected by the worldly wise der. 8:
s, 81.
Corrupted by the evil e Cor. 2: ID.
Destroyed by the scornful (Jer. So:
22-25).
Stumbled at by the disobedient u Pet.
49,.
Initiated by tradition Mark 7: 9-13l.
Wrested to evil g Pet, 8: 16).
Added to OF taken from (Re9. %: IS,
49,.
Neglected or disobeyed Matt. Is: 49,
21y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-19

1KssoN TOPIC: Spurning the Kings
Message.
r /. Gods Message Sent, VS..
1921.
2. Cots Message Spurned
..--- VS.. 223.
LESSON ouTLiNFi1 8. God y Message Perpet-
uated, vs.. q, y.
4. Gods Wrath Incurred,
s.29.3l.
GOLDEN TEXT: To-day if ye oilt
hear has VOice, harden not your hearts.
Heb. 8 15.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-19
South and West.

Lake Courtney was acquitted at New
port, Arkansas, of the murder of a
man named Wilson, two month ago.
The evidence showed that Courtney
killed Wilson for uttering vile things
about his (Courtney'sl mother.
Two Chinese, Lee Wong and DE
MonG, had their thToats cut at larqua
Hall, "a mining camp of Arizona.
Robbery was the motive for the
trlme.
Wade Harrison, aged SO years, of
Cannonsburg, Mississippi, stabbed and
killed a negro with whom lie had had a
dispute. II is said that the negro
caught the old nan by the throat,
whereupon the latter cut his assall-
ant.
Dugay Ferguson shot and killed
| James Goodman, at Lees burg, Mlssis-
sippi. Gooiman's brother WAS also
wounded.
William Parmerlee, City Attorney Of
Sedalia, Missouri, shot aud killed j.
| W. Condor, a Missouri Pacific brake
man. The trouble grew out of an ac'
ton taken by the lawyer III cOhhection
with Condoh's debts,
Rev. George j. Under was arrestec
In Savannah, George, and taken u
Nashville, Tennessee, and lodged IL
Jail to await trial on five indictments
charging HIM with forgery and EN-
bezzlement.
james X. Scranton has been sentenc
ed at Denver, Colorado. to 81 years II
prison for robbing letter boxes.
Joseph Eldridge, a brakeman OF To
ledo, o., was Killed by his fast frelgh
train on the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern being ditche1 at Kendallville
Ind.
Policeman jane B. Cole, Of Caica
go, was killed by The accidental dis
! charge of a revolver,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-19

Verse 10 600. hide thee, thou aaA
jeremiah" a. Faithful nessengers
for God; (2J Impending parl from
nan
Verse 20.-"They told all thu words
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-19
LESSON PLAN.

er. 80 1881. Memory verses, 222,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
LESSON TEXT.

Jehoiakim's WIckednsss
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-19

Zorro OF THE QUARTER: Chriat ne
King.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-19

GOLDEN TEXT FOR H QUARTER.
He shall reign over the house of
Jacob for eUer;. and ofhis kingdom
there shall be no end.-Luke l 81.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-02-04

In the northwestern corn of Penn
sylvania is Il basin now grown up to
trees and bushes that not 50 very long
ago was, probably, quite respectable
lake. "Pymtuning Swamp" it is now,
but the Indians, whom the early settlers
Of this locality sapplanted, had among
their number a few who claimed to re-
member when It was an open lake. The
1864 government survey places the di-
mansions of the swamp at 5000 acres,
but some of this has since been reclaimed.
What makes the place of peculiar inter-
est is the existence of several circular
forts or breastworks along its margin,
and of a large boat somewhere in its
mysterious junglcs. Two of these forts
the writer of this article has seen very
recently. The shape, however, is oval
rather than circular, inclosinS about two
acres. Both breastwork and ditch are
very distinct Though various hunters
had told their stories of the big boat, "
which they occasionally Numbered on to,
but could not find ;ftcrward, the truth of
the story was long considered problem
atical. However, later Investigations
have proved beyond doubt that an old
boat is there. OF course, ii is now SO
nearly decayed and oyersrown with
, weeds that only an excavation can re-
veal the secret of its prcsence-whcthcr
the relic of an extinct race, or the silent
survivor Of an earlier settlement than
our histories credit to this part of the
country is tn" question. The boat Is
said to be about 100 feet long, and to he
put together with copper rivets.-Great
Divide