davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-05
KAYsvILLE EVENTS.
David Kerr Crushed by Bank of Salt
Notes.

David Kerr Crushed by Bank of salt
Notes.
KAYsvILLE, March Awhile shovel
ing salt at the Syracuse salt works on last
Wednesday David Kerr of Syracuse was
caught by a caving bank of salt and sus-
tanned injuries of very serious nature.
His arms and legs were horribly crushed
and he was otherwise severely hurt. He
is receiving the best of attention, but it is
feared that the amputation of one of his
legs Will be necessary.
AN INTERESTING MEETING.
One of the best meetings that has yet
been held by the Literary society was that
on Wednesday evening last. The pro
gramme consisted of a civil government
lecture by F. B. Williams, a song,
primrose Flower,'' by Mrs. Ella Bur-
ton, and debate on the question. Gre
solved, That the administration of Mon
roe was productive of more good than that
of Jefferson The question was ably
discussed and the decision was in favor OF
the negative. The programme closed
with a song entitled 'Only Year - by
Miss Minnie Williams.
The programme next Wednesday even
ing promises to be very interesting.
NOTES ON TEE SIDE.
The quarterly stake conference is being
held at Bountiful today and will close to-
morrow.
Dances were given at Williams hall
and at the Music hall last evening. Ray
brothers of South Weber furnished the
music at Williams and Dunimer & Will
kinson at the Music hall.
Mr.. David Tatum of Chicago, ILL.,, de-
ture last evening at the Presbyterian
chapel. The audience was not as large as
could be desired, but those who were
present listened to a very scholarly and
practical discussion of matters of vital
importance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-05
FINANCIAL.
The Metals.

Silcer. Lead.
NEW YORK, March 4.------.... sSh 1925
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-05
Cheap Dentistry

Don't become constipated. t:
Beecham's pills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-05
THE GRAND JURY REPORT.

The grand jury have finished their
work and this morning submitted the fol-
lowing report:
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02
Brightest Part of NV Trip.

The New York fashion correspondent Of q
southern paper gives out the following
A lady writes al have read your letters
| or a long time, and have often envied you
the opportunity you enjoy Of seeing the beau
tifu, things YOU describe. / used to think.
when | read Of those charming dresses and
~oarasols and hats at Lord & layiors, mat
theirs must be one Of those stores where a
timid, nervous woman like myself, having but
a few dollars to spare for a seasons outht,
would be OF so little account that She would
receive little attention but when you said,
in one of your letters a few months ago, that
goods Of the same quality were really cheaper
there than elsewhere, because they sold more
Foods in their two stores than any other firm
In New York, and that because they sold more
thew bought more, and consequently bought
cheaper. / determined, if / ever e to New
York, I would go to Lord & Taylor's.
THAT long waited-fo time came in the
.arly autumn, and l found myself standing
before that reat entrance, with those won
ierful windows at either side. ! summoned
my courage and entered, as ! suppose tens OF
thousands of Just such timid women as
have done before. My fears were gone in an
instant. The agreeable attention put me at
NV ease at once, and l felt as much at home
as though | were in the little country store
where my people have traded for neariV 9
quarter OF a century.
And now, as / wear the pretty things ]
purchased, or see them every day and IND
| them all so satisfactory, / think of my visit
| to this great store as the brightest part OF my
/! trip to New York"
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02

The widow of Senator Hearst pro
poses to establish soon a home for
destitute children, on a farm OF four
anton, across the bay from San Fran
cisco.
Miss J~ogannadham, the first Hindoo
woman to 8 udy medicine in EagIHnd,
was resident medical officer, for a time,
In the Edinburgh Hospital for Women
and Children, and Is now house phys
can at the Cana Hospital in Bonn
bap.
Washington Irving was one of the
warmest admirers in her youth of Mrs.
Philip Hamilton, who died recently.
She was the widow OF the youngest son
of Alexander Hamilton, and was one of
the few American women who had had
Thomas Moore play her accompani,
ments while she sang his songs.
The late George l. Seney is said Il
have given away at least 50, 900, 900 Ia
the course of his life for benevolent
purposes. In this sum is not included
the value of the pictures he presented
to the Metropolitan Museum Of Art.
The pretty custom Of drinking to
the health OF loved ones is still kept
up in the w~ard-rooms of the vessels Of
our navy. AT nins o'clock in the even.
ing, the captain or commander will
cause glasses to be filled, and rising,
will deliver this sentiment: "Gentla-
men, l ask you to drink to swesthearts
and wives. May the sweetheart soon
become the wife. May the wife al
ways remain the sweetheart" The
assembled officers drink this toast in
silence.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02

Its EHnnh.

In a fire, by the way, one gets curl
u peeps at human nature, which
throws off all disguises In moments Of
peril. Not long ago an apartment
house took fire. There was no time
to be lost by the inmates. A moth
er, scantlly clad and crying, took out
her two little children. A wife but
toned herself In her long newmarket
and ran, leading her brown-eared set
ter. A devoted son and daughter on
t le top floor dressed warmly their
helpless old mother of 80 and waited
to carry her, If need be, across the
fire escape. One woman put on a
fur-lined cape over her nightdress
and came forth with a travelling bag
Tiled with silver. Another put her
va'uibles In her sealskin coat, and,
finding the smoke not too threaten
ing, hshed out her long-taiied coat
and the black silk silhouettes of her
grandfather and grandmother, which
she knew she couldn't replace. An
other, who had full as much time In
which to act, left all her belongings
ami fled In her nightdress, blistering
her bare feet on the clnders, and ran
down the street calling for a car
One man c~ontented himself
with a bath robe, while another
dressed himself In his four-in-hand
tie and a scarf pin.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02
- -
Puritan

Alice Morse Earle In the Independ.
MT represents the Puritan baby as
having literally a struggle for life.
in the winter time, except at such
moments when he was seorched by
The flames of the roaring wood FIRE,
&c must have been shivering with
old. for the temperature four feet
away from the chimney on a raw
winters day would surely make a
modern child scream with discom-
'ort, or lie stupefled and chilled. On
The Sunday following his birth the
little martyr was carried to the meet
ng-house to be baptized.
When we read that the building
vas often 80 cold that the COM
munion bread was s'frozen pretty hard
and ratified sadly in the plate" we
wonder that grown persons could
bear the exposure, and still greater Is
the marvel that tender babies could
i've through their ch%ristenings, for
he ice had often to be broken In the
christening bowl,
Dressed In fine linen, and wrapped
n a hand-woven christening blanket,
the young Puritan received his first
chilly welcome into the church. One
record to be found In Judge Sewallfs
Harry of January, 1894, pictures the
state Of the case with a graphic
touch:
"a very extraordinary storm by
eason OF the falling and DIR wing OF
the snow. Few women could get to
meeting. A child named Alexander
was baptized In the afternoon"
1t Is evident that Alexander must
lave been of a tough fibre. since his
ieath is not straightway recorded.
Nor was the christening day the
,nly Sabbath on which the baby
graced the meeting house. Puritan
women were devoted church -goers,
and II the mother went the baby
had to go also. Indeed, we some
times hear of a little wooden cage OF
frame IN the Westinghouse to hold
The babies who were too young. feeble,
n sleepy to sit upright
or the dress of these children we
know little, but yet enough to prove
that they must have been supremacy
miserable. Linen formed the chilly
foundation of their attire, thin short
eeved, ~low-netked shirts. Theil
gowns were generally shapeless, large
necked sacks of linen or dlmity made
and embroidered by hand.
In summer and winter the baoy''
nead was always closely covered by
zap, often warmly wadded, which
was more comforting in cold weatheI
than comfortable in the warmes'
eason.
Yet some of these babies survived
and New England was peopled witt
men and women Of sturdy 1bre
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02
R

The fundamental principle Of all
travel, where people are liable to meet
each other, whether singly or by hun
dreds, Is TO turn to the right. Where
lines Of travel cross, as at the junction
OF streets, courtesy mu I largely take
the place OF definite rules.
A person should always give prefer
ence to the lame or deoreplt, to old
people, or those carrying heavy or
| bulky parcels. Their presence upon a
busy street may at frat thought seem
an annoyance; but put yourself In
their placesi
If It is necessary TO walk very rap.
idly, and there is opportunity for a
choice, take q sidewalk where rapidity
of movement will interfere with the
comfort or safety OF as few as posi-
bic.
II 1t is necessary to stop upon awalk,
do so in a manned not to annoy those
who may be coming after. No thought
full or refined person will stop to talk
with u friend or even u business man 10
such a manner as to interfere with the
progress of others. 1t is always easy
to step ont of the travelled way, an
still courteous to turn and walk
with the other party, while the neoes-
sary conference is being held.
II is in very poor taste for a man
young or old-to 80 dress az to attract
attention upon the street. Women
should especially avoid such display oil
jewelry or e~xtravagant dress as will
elicit criticism.
Gentlemen should not Indulge IN
loud talk and bolsterous laughing upon
the street; ladies tDiU not, under any
circumstances.
The practice OF smoking upon the
str let, universal as it is, ia none the
less vulgar, and should not be in
obliged. 1t should be borne IN mind
that there are q great many persons
men and children, as well as ladies
to whom the fnmts of burning tobacco
are little less than poisonous, and it Is
far from plea ant to have a successful
of the unsavory odors waited into thei,
faces from the respiratory cavities o.
all sorts of people.
It is offensive for n woman to
critically scan the dress and makeup
of another upon the street, or to com
ment upon her personal appearance
for those ill.bred young men who stand
or lounge in public places to scan each
member Of the opposite sex who
passes, the only adequate remedy il
the vigorously applied zane of some
| stalwsrt relative Of the insulted party.
It is not 'good form" to eat any
thing upon the street, be 1t fruit, con.
fections or food; but 1t Is much less
vulgar than to go along with the end Of
| o toothpick ~protruding from the lips.
Whistling, humming or singing
along the street is only allowable In
remote country districts, where no
other diversion or co~mpanionship is to
| be found.
Walking arm in arm or hand in hand
during daylight is now prscticed only
by country lovers who have come &c
town to see the sights. In the even.
ing a lady should usually take q gontle.
mans arm, wien walking with him,
especially if the thoroughfare be
crowded.-Good Housekeeping,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02
A PLEA FOR TIE BIRDS.

"You call them thieves ana pnlagers, but
know
They are the winged wardens of your farms
Who from the cornfield drive the inside
foe,
And from your harvests keep a thousand
harms.
Crushing the beetle In his coat of mail.
And crying havoc on the slug or snail"
L~oHGFELLOw.
'hen little KNOW" says q learned
doctor, chow ruch ignorance and pre-.
judice as regards birds, costs them"
There are few people who understand
that insects, whose wonderful instincts
lead them to such perfect concealment,
can only be found and destroyed by
creatures possessed of an equal degree
of instructive cunning. The grub,
gnawing away at the fruit tree in fan
cied seclusion, is found by the little
downy woodpecker. whose instinct
tells him Just where to bore through
the layers of wood or bark to find the
toothsoma morsel.
Robin Redbreast picks through the
moist earth to catch the cowardiy cut
worm stealing up to cut as1nder tie
green blades of corn, and many a worm
and grub form a hearty dinner for
black birds, quails and crow
Shall we begrudge to these busy
work RS a jnicy cherry or a few grains
of corn, when all the snmmer months
he has been Kidding the garden aud
orchard OF the insect pests who would
have stripped the fields of every green
leuf had there not been some check
upon their rapacity?
The cat-bird, the oriole, the blue
jay, the black bird and, last but by no
means least, the familiar robin, are the
guardian angels of the gardens. The
much-abused sparrow worked havoc
with the repulsive drop worm, who was
destroying the parks and shade trees
of New York, ami the cherry bird de
stroys the dreaded curculio which
threatens the destruction of SO many
of our fruit trees.
We see the gay, fitting butter1ie;
towering over the flowers aud can
scarcely understand how this delicate
and ETHEREAL creature can be trans
formed into q thing SO repulsiye as a
crawling worm.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02
mAnoo HOME for each applicant; rich, heathful
~ To1sa Rn AsnKRsoH lCo. Traasl Austin, Texaa
Satisfied with the Change.

In the days when men sold their
wives for a small money considera-
tion, the woman in the case was not
always dissatisfied with the changed
order OF things
Early in the month of March, 1866.
an English carpenter, named Hig-
|ainson, went into an alehouse for his
morning draught; there he met a fell
low carpenter, and their conversation
burned on wives, The carpenter,
whose name history has not recorded,
llamented that he had no wife.
Higginson, on the other hand, la.
|mented that he had, and expressed
regret that there was no way. ex-
lcept murder, BIZ which he could rid
himself of her.
The carpenter assured HigginsoL
THAT there was a way-the old Eng
lish custom that made 1t quite law
lful for a husband to sell his own rib.
mo one would be such a fool as to
Ibuy mine, +" sighed Higginson.
"I would do So" the other
promptly replied, land think l had
| mdu6 d koOu pdikdini W.
The husband, just then In a MOOD
Ito chafe against domestic restraint,
|clenched the bargain on the spot
Mrs. Higginson was duly claimed by
lher new lord, and went willingly
enough and lived with him as his
wife.
In a few days, however, Higginson
either grew tired of his matchless
home or suspected that be had not
dome right, and went to the other
carpenter's house, demanding his wife
back. Mrs. Higginson strenuously
refused to leave her new lord. "A
sale is a sale" sad she, ''and not2a
joke."
Hlgginson went again and again.
but to no purpose, and alter a week
lor two ceased calling. His wife had
ia t begun to conclude that he had
lat last quietly resigned his claim,
when she was cited to appear before
a coroner'sjury and Identify her hus-
band, who had settled the question
by hanging himself.
The price paid for the woman Is
not recorded.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02
THE EDUCATIONAL PHONO.
GRAPH AT THE WORLDS
FAIR.

The Columbian Exposition afford,
be opportunity Of seeing n great
ranch OF human Improvement foster.
cd and stimulated by mean OF che Ed
ison phonograph.
and earnest chief Of the educational
department OF the photograph, will
here present to the public examples of
the benefits TO be derived in employing
his wonderful instrument.
Four sub-departments have been or
Eanized In this branch. The first en-
braces public school work in which
there are questions by the teachers In
different studies, and responses on the
part of the pupils recorded and re-
produced from various schools in the
country, from the primary grades up to
the high schools.
Second, there are declamations and
:ecitations; also musical performances
consisting of songs, quartettes and
chornses.
Third, statements from prominent
1eais of institutions of learning. re-
corded on cylinders, referring &c vari
Gus methods Of school work.
Fourth, a display of large numbers
Of cylinders upon which nre recorded
systems and exercises written In differ
ent languages German, French, Latin,
Spanish, Italian, etc. These show how
the photograph becomes an important
factor In teaching correct pronnncfa-
ton, not only i~nstructin9 pupils in the
grammar Of their tongues, but repeat
ing syllsbles indefinitely, until the ear
Of the pupil has become familiar with
the sound.
Another interesting feature of the
educational exposition is the collection
of monographs upon the walls, where
one may survey the faces and form of
those whose voices are heard in the
ROTATIONS and musical performances.
The photograph rendersto youth. Of
all ages, valuable assistance by FREE
quent repetition of the vocabulary Of
their own or any foreign language.
OF pronunciation are rectitied
by this means, without fatigue on the
part Of the scholar or teacher.
That the phonograph f4 dtItates the
efforts of the educator in developing
the youthful mind Is now proven be-
yond cavil, but something more than
. statement OF this fact is necessary
in order to convey to the world, at
large, g knowledge of the wide and i'm
p~ortant field OF usefulness In which
this instrument may be applied.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02

Flower

Eight doctors treated me for Heart
Disease and one for Rheumatism,
but did me no good. 1 could not
speak aloud. Everything that took
into the Stomach distressed me. I
could not sleep. / had taken all
kinds Of medicines. Through a
neighbor l got Il of your books.
/ procured a bottle of Green's Aug
ust Flower and took it. l am to-day
stout, hearty and strong and enjoy
the best of health. August Flower
saved my life and gave me my health.
Mrs. Sarah Cox. Defiance. q.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02

The classification of insects is an i'm.
portant study; from the ~arachnida or
spiders, who spread their flmy webs
to catch the unwary bees and flying in
sects to the wonderful variety of moths
and caterpillars which may be studied
in our woods and fields, there is a wide
difference of classification.
The poisonous Tarantuia OF the
South is of the same family with the
little gray spiders which wage such
uncompromising war with the domes-
tic fly. He sits in his corner and
spins his web and changes neither form
nor manner of living during his short
existence.
Very different is the life of moth ana
beetle, of which one may be taken as q
type of the whole.
The moth of the tent-caterpilisr,
Clisiocampa Americana, makes its ap.
pearance in July, and is of a brown
color with obiique bands across the
wings of a lightershade. She lays her
eggs, (See G, IN the figure) in a cluster
about a twIg and renders them imper.
vious to water will. q sort of glue with
which she covers them. These hatch
as the leaves appear in the Spring,
where the Larvae spin their silken nests
ami feed upon the tender leages tsse
cut, A aud D.. The larva sSs Nll
grown in q few weeks, when they spin
their and assume the pups
state. In about thre e weeks the moth
appears.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02

All these mysterious changes and
transformations may be seen by the
watchful observer in different and ever
varying forms every Summer season;
often to the great sorrow of the flower
lovers who look with dismsy upon
their garden t%reasurers destroyed by
worm, and slug, and aphis.
And here our song birds are helpful
allies and should be protected by every
garden lover and plant raiser. Even
though the yshare their fruit with the
helpful birds and are obliged to plant
an extra number of seeds in sowing
their gardens, or, as the old rhyme has
it, plant some for the blackbird, one
for the crow, Two for the cut-worms
and four to grow"
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02
WHEN r,iAHnMn

Whether on pleasure bent, or bu ines,
take on every trip a bottle of Syrun n
Figs as IL acts most pleasan liz ana
effectively on the kidneys, liver and
bowelS preventing fevers, headaches
and other forms Of sickness. For sal
IN so tents and 81 bottles by all leading
druggists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02
WILL WE HAyE CHOLERA,

Ifsuch Is to be the deplorab!e state q, an ,,r.
1t would not be wise TO overlook any pracas,
tionary measure. The cheapest and best wv
to improve the sanitary condition OF your boms
on. THE FIDELITY WALL PAPER 10 p1oss
" North Eleventh Street, PhiladeIphIa "a "a
selling gold embossed papers for IL ana IL
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02

Containining all the post Offices arranged al.
phaheticaliy, IN States and Counties. with ali
utn' r matters relating to post office Affairs can
be ordered from u. S~ALIAGBR, L. y. Box, 1872,
fhlladelPHla. Pa. No busin, s. mIu should he
vi bout u. frice 500 paI er cover with monthly {;
$50 cloth cover with monthly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02

CNRn's Kidney Cure for
Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes, Brlght's,
Heart, Urinary or Liver Diseases, Nerv-
business, &c. Cure guaranteed. S3i
Arch Street, Philad'a. 81 q bottle, Q
for 80, or druggist. 1000 certificates Of
surea. Try it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02

Halls Catarrh Cure IS a liquid and IL taken
internally. and acts directly on the blood anu
mucous surfaces Of the system. Write for tes-
timonials, free. Manufactured by
r, j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O..
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02

'Brace up is a tantalIzing admonition to
those who feel all tired out, without appetite
and discouraged. But the way in which Hood's
Sarsaparilla builds up the tired frame and
gives a good appetite, is wonderful.
Best family oathartic. Hoods pills.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02

For "a years Dobhins' Electric Soap has been
initiated by unscrupulous so p makers. Why ?
sale. BE sue and get DobbtRS' and take no
other. Your grocer has 1t, or Will get IL.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02
A Washington druggist has a sign
out announcing "Bargains In Pills."

Sufferers from Coughs, Sore Throat. etc .
should try "Brouoas Bronchiai 7roches," a
simple but sure remedy. Sold only IN bones.
Price rs cts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02

People who W chickens in Hrtcb.
inson, KAN, are compelled ty law To
inclose them in eoops from March N
October.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02

A calf with q wing growing from ia
shoulder-blade may Re seen on the fam
of A. u. ChisholnAs near Hscla, South
Dakota
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02

Beecham's Pills instead of slOshy mineral
waters. Beecham's-nU others. rs els. a box.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02

Use the Frazer Axle Grease, tits the best in
the world-will wear four times as long as any
other. Ask your dealer for 1t, and take no other.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02

n atfltcted with sore eyes use Or. isaac ThOmp
son'sEye water. Druggists sell at 2oc. pet bottle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02

An English corset firm made S3S
corsets on orders for men last year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02

queen Victoria preserves q number of
OIL paintings that were executed by
herself and the Prince Consort in their
youthful days. !,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02

The hat last worn by Richarl Wag
ner, with a certificate Of genuines.
attached, Is offered fer sale IN Venice
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02

Nails were made by hand previous to
1910.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02
POSTAL GUIDE FOE 1893

TIE tirst idea of a pneumatic tube
was due to Dennis ParlnI in 1867.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02

Since 1910 thirty-seyen vessels, of
which a part OF the name was the "City
of" have been wrecked or lost.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-06-02

No hearses are used in the City of
Mexico.