davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-10
oBJEcTs oF THE GLUE.

This is to certify that the undersigned,
being free and Independent voter of the
city and county of Salt Lake, and being
DESTROYS of securing and supporting such
candidates as will study the interests of
said city and county, affix our signatures
to the membership roll of the Inde-
pendent club, which having the interests
of said city and county at heart, viii do
all in their power to further the interests
of the taxpayers and the community at
large.
The prime movers in this organization
stated last night that the membership
had reached 400, and hey claim that the
members are not recruited from any par
ticular class. Others say, however. that
it is made up largely of the labor element,
and is 'sforninst" the citizens move
ment. 1t is understood the club
will secure hall this week
and hold mass meeting at
an early date. So far as can
be learned, there Is nothing secret
about this organization, but at the same
time it is a new and unknown quantity
in the political field, and makes the sit
uation more complicated than ever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-10

Miss Aliens kindergarten and primary
school will open Monday, September IL,
at 43 South Third East street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-10

Mrs. Christy Is now receiving fall styles
of millinery daily. 81 w. First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-10
sALTAIH BEACH.

Trains leave Rio Grande Western depot
Fare 80 cents round trip.
Music every day.
N. w. CLAYTON, general manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-10
Geneva, Geneval

Harry II. Browne, Expert accountant,
SO Commercial block. Established 1888
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-10

READING HAS THE ONLY FRESH
Stock of Flower and Garden Seeds.
Emporium Corner. and ID E. and ID. S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-10

Large stock imported and domestic
woolens. Buckle & Son, Tailors.
ALL persons having banking, broker
age, real estate or notarial work should
cali on B. II. Schettler. al 60 South Main
street.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-03-30

thinking Oft beautiful Easter card which
she knew she would be sure to receive.
All of them had been talking of the beau
utui eggs of every imaginable color
which they would have that morning.
Grandma, said Tommy as he quit
plnchIng the cats ear for a moment,
did you love Easter when you were a
glrI|
Yes indeed" said a gentle voice.
Tell us Of the happiest Easter you
ever remember" said Nellie as she
glanced up
Grandma sat looking dreamily out of
the window for a few moments and
then said
1 will tell you about my Easter
across the ocean.
Nellie climbed upon her knee, and
Mary crept up closer. while even Tommy
forgot to tease the cat, and it jumped
down and scanpered under the bedS
Well said grandma lit was many
many years ago that lived as the hap
plest of happy girls in the beautiful
Zillerthal of the eastern Alps. Poets
may rave over Switzerland, but people
cannot know what real beauty is till
they have seen the mountains and val
leys Of Tyrol. had been left an orphan
when only years old and had been
reared by my aunt and uncle and treated
as one Of the family | did my part of
the work about the house Just as the
other girls--my cOusins--did, and hav
ing known no other home was just as
happy as they We lived well. for my
uncle was IN comfortable circumstances,
IA, III fact, all the TyrOlese are, but that
did not prevent us doing the work that
Is part of every Tyrolese family, and
there were few girls in all the Zillerthal
who We're better judges of good wool
and flax or who could spin and weave
faster or more neatly. than |. In the
summer Of my 18th year met Wilhelm
COnstantZ who was two years older
than |
For week | had wondered how he
looked He was the son of our near
nrlghbor and friend, but | had never
seen him, for he had spent all his life
away from home except the two years
mad been III Germany For four years
past he had been IN the wonderful city
OF Innspruck with its deeply learned
people and since he had come back with
his diploma knew he must he very,
very WISE SO wise did think him that
/ was really afraid to meet him, and
when | went up on the side Of the noun
tam back OF our house and called the COWS
the echo of his mellow voice which came
across the valley. caused my heart to
beat with strange trepidation."
The Durham daily globe., 1893-03-30
with my cousins to sleep and did not
see them any more that night.

with my cousins to sleep and did not
! see them any more that night.
Next morning was Easter morn OF
course we were all up long before sun
rise. for no one in the Tyrol would miss
seeing the sun dance on Easter
You don't really mean to say that the
sun dances?" asked Nellie, looking up
into grandma's face.
| Did you never hear of the sun dane
ing on Easter NORM" asked grandma in
return. why, the children of the east
ern Alps from early infancy are told of
this, and it is said that the season of Lent.
with it's penitence and sorrow having
passed away, the sun on Easter morn,
starting new year full Of hope and
promise after the washing away Of sin,
rises so full of happiness that it dances
for JOY.
"On the morning mention my uncle,
as soon as he knew | was awake, called
me into his room and told me of VIII
helm showing him a copy of my fathers
will He said he had not known of the
! strange request it contained, as he had
never seen it nor heard it read, but had
merely been told of its provisions by the
notary, and while he was amazed be-
yond expression, yet having learned his
dead brothers wishes he felt it his duty
to carry them out, and hence withdrew
any opposition to my foolish DESIRES"
But did the sun dance?" asked Nellie.
1t certainly appeared so to me that
morning" said grandma. When went
out Of doors, the sun was just rising over
, the top of the distant mountains, and it
danced and danced SO that could scarce
ly see it when first looked at it, and my
eyes filled SO full of tears with unspeak-
able happiness that finally couldn't see
| it at all.
oh! You mean it looked like it was
dancing because yOu were crying" said
Tommy iii disgust.
And when the Tyrolese musicians,
singing Easter hymns, came past our
house." continued grandma, Il knew
voice and a either before they came in
sight. They came up to the door, as they
always do, and we joined in the chorus,
and to me the flowers that decorated the
singers never looked so beautiful. The
voices, never blended in such exquisite
melody, and the lovely Easter carols
never before seemed to have such
grand yet tender meaning"
did you have any colored eggs?"
asked Tommy.
"Oh, yes, and to the children who came
aloEg with the singers we made our Of
fering of Easter eggs, which my aunt
poured into their baskets, and to the
older ones we made other little offerings.
Each one gave some little Easter offer
ing to some one else"
"What did Wilhelm give your" asked
Nellie.
"A little jeweled heart which he said
represented his own"
"And what was your offering to him?'
asked Maggie.
Myself" was the reply.
"Oh, thought you married grandpa
said Tommy. land his name was Helm
rich"
His first name was Wilhelm, my
DEAR" said grandma as she wiped her
spectacles. REBECCA BEEMAN.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-03-30
THE ANGELS TOUCH.
ICOnYriphf- 1893 [

Copyright, 1881
The earth in peaceful slumber lay.
Resting before the break of day.
And mists with dewy breath
Softly EMBODIED field and hill.
So silent was the iand-so still,
It seemed world of death.
But when the morning conquered night
There stood an angel in the light
His face was sweet and mild.
Alas, for summers gone," men said,
THE earth is cold, the flowers are deadl"
The angel heard and smiled.
And tenderly he laid his hand
Upon the sod, and all the land
Trembled with sweet surprise.
Each slumbering bud burst into flower,
And mother birds, in leafy bower
Cooed joyous melodies
The sOd TO fragrant violets turned.
All the fair colOrs Of heaven burned
Upon the blushing earth.
And from the worms brown shroud there
came
butterfly. with wings aflame,
rejoicing in new birth.
Then unto men the angel said:
"Behold the world ye thought was deadl
Why will ye blind your eyes?
There is no death. What seemeth such
Waits only for the Masters touch
In glory to arise!"
HELEN S. CoYANT.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-03-30

YES, the ilnpudent fellow has told
me, said Uncle angrily, and ut once
forbade him ever coming near here or
speaking to you again. | have already
selected your future husband. There is
no better man in the Tyrol than Caspar
Rechtlnann, and his farm on the other
side Of the village is rs lovely piece Of
land rs there is in the whole Zillerthal
Who is this Wilhelm? What can he do?
A spoiled child, rendered useless by in
dulgent parents! An idle minnesinger
who knows only how to troll Tyrolese
love songs to silly girls and waste his
time hunting the red deer and the cham
ois when he should be garnering grain
like an honest farmer. No! The tin
king sound of his either and the twang Of
his guitar may turn your foolish brain
but they cannot affect me.
The broad acres of my friend Cas-
par and the gold in his strongbox will
insure you a prosperous life and secure
home And besides | have given him
my word, since Your father, relying upon
my good judgment, left you to me in his
will 10 be reared as one of my own
daughters |. have spoken. You may
go And | left my uncles presence al
most wishing could die"
"Yon didn't desert Wilhelm, did yOu,
Eraudma?' said Maggie as the color
came and went
'Chiidrcn IN the TyrOl do not lightly
disObey their parents" said grandma,
with smile, and while | might not
have felt my duty go so far with uncle
the dying wishes Of my father | felt were
sacred think | must have wept all the
nights and most of the days for the next
week. and one morning as | went to call
the COWS whom should meet upon tie
side of the mountain but
"Wilhelm!" exclaimed Tommy, and
did be have his gun and pistols, and
horse to carry you away"
No, dear, said grandma laughing;
he was almost as downhearted as |.
And told him about my fathers will,
and he bade me hope, for he did not be-
lieve it. and he would find out. And SO
felt hopeful, for ! knew that Wilhelm
was very. very wise, since he had been
among the learned men of Innspruck
Next evening be met me, and his face
was wreathed in such happy smiles that
my heart lealed for JOY And he told
me be had seen copy of the will in the
hands of the notary who held it, and
Sat while it did say for uncle to bring
Die up as one of his own daughters it
especially said, But when my daughter
reaches womanhoOds S estate desire that
her choice of a husband shall be free and
untranmeled. SO that in taking the one
great step in life she shall follow only
the dictates of her own heart And
then cried for JOY, and Wilhelm insist
ed on going back to the house with me,
and he and uncle were closeted together
for long, long time, SO long that went
The Durham daily globe., 1893-03-30

Sedate Miss Maggie with a flush on
ter face, opened her book and appeared
10 be very much interested. and it de-
celved every one in the room except
grandma
Though ne had been home week, s.
continued the gentle voice. Il had never
seen him. when preparations were be-
gun for the ceremony Of blessing the
.raIntieldS
What Is that? asked all the children
In the Tvrol my dears, for many hun
dredS Of years the people have not had
d great deal to do with the outside world,
but havc lived to themselves. untouched
hy the changes Of civilization. AS a re-
suit, they have preserved the primitive
simplicity and childlike faith of genera
tlons gone bef@re, and continue to cele-
The Durham daily globe., 1893-03-30

brate the festivals and rites of their an
cestors as they were originally cele-
| brated Two of their most important
! ceremonies are the blessing of the grain
| in midsummer, and the voicing OF their
JOY at the beginning of their new reli-
gious year on Easter morning.
when the morning for blessing the
grainfelds came, we all, for miles around,
| assembled down in the village in front of
the church | found that | had been
chosen to lead the girls, and that Will
helm was the leader of the young men.
And then for the first time saw him
and saw how handsome he was. The pro-
cession was Quickly formed. The vener-
able father-our priest-coming out from
his church, carried the host under gold
en- hued canopy. Crowds of little girls in
pure white went in front of him. We
older girls came next, followed by the
married women, and then came the boys,
young men and elders. And all the time
the procession was forming and march
ing through the streets, ont of the village
into the country, and during the chants
and prayers on the way, and in the fields
when the procession would stop and pray
ers Of thanksgiving would be offered, fol-
lowed by supplications for future bless
ings. fear my thoughts were far away
from the religious ceremony.
And as for Wilhelm, ! fear his
thoughts were equally astray, for when
ever we came near enough to see each
other furtive glance would show me
that he was looking at me. The festival
Of the Maria Himmelsfahrt-the ascen-
sion Of the Virgin-when the sacred rite
of blessing the grainfelds takes place
among the Tyrolese, is the great summer
festival, and the beautiful church ban
ncrs, the oil paintings of religious sub
jects, the highly colored or gilded stat
ues from the church and chapels, all
carried aloft by the men and glistening
in an August sun, make sight which
once seen can never be forgotten. But
all things come to a close, and even upon
the day Of the Himnelsfahrt the evening
found me laying aside my quaint fiat,
round hat and bright colored silk apron
to go up on the mountain side and call
the cows and hear the Hunters Love
Song in Wilhelm's voice come floating
across the valley, as usual. to me
The Durham daily globe., 1893-03-30
Specimen Cases.

S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and rheumatism.
his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell
away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh
and strength. Three bottles of Electric
Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,, had a
running sore on his leg of eight years stand
ing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters
and seven boxes Of Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
and his leg is sound and we'll. John Speak
er, Catawba, o., had five large Fever sores
on his leg, doctors said he was incurable.
One bottle Elecric Bitters and one ho1
Bucklens Arnica Salve cured him entirely
Sold at r. Blacknall & Sons, Drug Store.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-03-30

RANDMA sat
k n i ttin g and
looking out of
the w i II d o w.
Easter was not
far off, and Mel
lie had been talk
ing Of her new
dress, w h i C h
would be done
that day, while
Magoie had been
The Durham daily globe., 1893-03-30

The fall and winter passed away, and
spring came. The snow still fingered on
the top Of the mountains, and the ice
was still locked in it's gorges. 1t was
the closing of the season of Lent, the
time Of humiliation and prayer and peni-
tential thoughts. One day | went to
uncle. who was a very stern man, and !
summoned courage to tell him Of the
love existing between Wilhelm and me
The Durham daily globe., 1893-03-30
Her NAPP|EST EASTER.
A STORY OF THE QUEEN OF FESTIVALS
AMONG THE TYROLESE.

iCOpyright. 1875, by American Press Associa-
ton.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-03-30

chilly blasts delights flowers and beauteous verdu
celebrate Festival
in garments Although WE clothe the earth
is dwelers with the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-24
ROUGH POLO.

Mensrd aud Mul smith DisquaiiHod For
slugging Each Other.
New Bedford Is the home Of rough polo
and Does team, with Mul Smith, who is
especially vicious, is the biggest aggrega-
ton of sluggers on the surface.
Last night the Brocktons went to the
Whaling City and were beaten 8 to 3. The
game WAS rough from the beginning and
when Mensrd and Smii b got 1T II hammer
and tongs, or rat her, fists and sticks, the
crowd, W hich seems to like such work,
sppiauded uprosriously. Both men we're
disqualified by Referee 5tovey.
John Eurley was in goal for the visitors
and did fine work.
Providence Beaten.
The Grays went to Boston last night
and were beaten to 5, in very pretty
game. Sword was on his mettie aad his
goal tending was magnificent.
Tobight's DANES.
Boston ut Worcester.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-24
HOW TO VOTE.

Cast Your Ballet In Favor OF the Constitu-
tiouai Amendment Tuesday.
The special election for the voters to
approve or eject the proposed amend
ment to the Constitution of the State will
be held Tuesday ntxt, Nov. 2S. The bal
lots will be furnished oy tho State, and
the method OF deposit'ng 'hem will be
Just AZ II 10 In the State elections. Belos "
isa copy OF the ballot, marked as the
TRIBUNE hopes all will be:
ARTICLE X.
SECTION 1. In all elections held by the
people for State, city, town, ward or dis
trtct officers, the person or candidate re.
celving the largest number OF votes
shall ne declared elected, cast
SECTION 2. This amendment shall take
In the const tuition Of the State tue place
of section 10 or Article VIII, "Of Elec'
tions," which said section 10 hereby an
nulled.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-24
LONSDALE
Smith GiblIn.

Patrick Glblin OF Prospect Hill, who Is
kept I'm Jail by x-Aldermsn Smith of
Pawtucket for liquor bill, is still there.
HIS wife died some time ago and ne has =
family OF six orphans. Frank &. Wall,
the son OF the respected Gen. Nelson
Wall, who is deputy at the jail, volun-
tarily sent out papers for Giblin TO take
the poor debtors oath. II seems that
Gibln Is arrested for liquor bill due to
Smith, and Smith got lawyer Osfieid to
arrest the msn on an affidavit that he had
committed fraud. Frank Wall beard the
mans story and issued summons to
Smith to show cause why the man should
not take the poor debtors oath. Smiths
lawyer appeared ut Crsnston jan and poor
Giblin had no lawyer, and be was re-
fused the oath because the property which
was once in his name and which was
mortgsged for more than a. is worth, bad
been conveyed. In the meantime,
the children are being cared for by
the neighbUrs and someone VIII go bail
for Giolin, 40 IL Is said.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-24
LOCAL LINES.

The Grand Jury will not report before
next week.
r. c. Taylor of Worcester was in town
today.
George BJcklin says he did not attempt
to commit suicide, as reported.
The Graham Nesoit suit for wages was
today decided in favor OF Nesbit
The Interstate has sent it's passenger
figures to the State department for the
past year.
The Olympics will be here tomorrow and
meet The Free Wanderers in their protes.
ted New England League game.
On Monday evening there will be a
meeting in the old engine house hall In
ihe First Ward to organize Democratic
cub.
One OF the most select stock OF clothing
ever seen in this city can be found at the
store OF McElroy & Mooney and no fancy
prices are asked either.
The second football team OF the Young
Mems Christian Association will play
against the Earle Street Rovers OF Cen
trail Falls tomorrow afternoon.
Hartford still refuses to have electric
cars, he plea offered by one OF her citizens
being that "we still hold lite to be worth
living" Hartford always was slow.
with snow II feet deep in England, the
chappies over there will have an op
portunlty to enjoy the luxury OF good
sleighride, don't you knowi
J. +. Gobeille, the we'll known milliner,
is Offering some rare bargains in cloaks
for the next few days. Before purchas
ing any garments you should inspect his
line.
Aluminium II spoken Of as the coming
roofing material, too. 1t isn't as heavy az
slate or asbestos, and 1t doesn't absorb
neat readily. But how the roofs will
shine!
The turkey that will sdorn President
Clevelann's table on Thanksgiving Day
Is now strutting on a farm near Westerly,
and will be forwarded from there during
the early part OF next week.
BY reference to our advertising columns
1t will he seon that Hazard, In the Arcade
In Providence, has begun Worlds Fair
souvenir sale, giving away Autographs
OF the famous Midway PlaIssnce.
Herbert Alvey, the i.year. OLD boy " no
was found astray night before last on
Branch avenue, Providence, and taken 10
Station 2, was sent TO the Charity build.
ing yesterday moruIng, where he was
10 Woodla"n, aud had got lost while on
his way to school.
Nicholas Molter, the veteran Rhode Isl.
land brewer, and senior member of the
Hrn Of II. /. Il J. n. Molter, was In the
city yesterday attending the funeral Of
his old friend, Edward Weber. MIR.
Molter Is quite an old man, bot ~ strong
sud vigorous and today poss, sses grip
as hard - that of mir vesas ago
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-24
WRANGLING KNIGHTS
Voting for Officers is a Test
of Strength.
The An'i-Powderly Forces Elect Their
Candidate.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 24-At the meet
Ing OF the genera. assembly of the knights
Of Labor, tn vote OF general worthy
foreman is 'ak, II as an indication Of Pow.
derly'~ strength.
There we e. two caniidates for the plac ,,
NJ cha / j. SHOP Of Mass ,chusetts, rec
ognized as Tia can 'idIte II the Hayes fac.
tion and o-e opp's I'd t. the master
workmtn, sn thr pr sent incumbent OF
the Office, liu.sh Cavau ugh Of district a.
semby A., Cmeiun q. The ele, tin 81 tood:
Bishop, -, a. a e. vanaugl 81.
Tie Hayes forces again carried tn ir
candi iate o victory when he election Of n
general secretary md uei.urer WAS or
dered, the vote staud ding: Hayes, 25; Mar,
tin, 81
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-24
THEY ONLY GOT $l.35.
Another Man Held Up"
Yesterday Afternoon.
HIS WATCH WAS DEMANDED
But the Highwavmen Were Foiled in
the Attempt to Get It.

James f. Swallow OF 90 Sumner street
Central Falls, was held up on Main street,
near the Home for the Aged, yesterday
afternoon by two men, evidently tramps,
and bis pocket book taken.
Swallow had been to Providence look
Ing for work and rode out from the city
as far the horse car barn with an ac-
quaintance.
He then started to walk home going
along Main street towards Lonsdale ave-
nue..
He met two men who asked for a match. I.
Swallow opened his coat and rs he did
one of the men said: "Give me your
wstch."
az will not" said Swallow, stepping
back.
The fellow then grabbed the chain but
Swallow held his watch ana the chein
was broken. Then the fellow snatched a
pockethook containing s1.35 from Swal-
lows vest.
The taller fellow then said to the other,
"Come on, jack" and both ran across the
lots to the railroad.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-24
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The List of Buyers aud sellers OF Land Fo
the Past Week.


the Past Week.
The following are the real estate sales
transacted during the past week:
Thomas II. Walker and wife to Phebe
A. Dunshee land on Sterry street.
Patrick Giblin, ST., TO Patrick Giblin
Jr., land on Fountain street.
william @. r. Mowry, by attorney, to
Edward &. Cheney, all interest IN real
estate owned by John Dexter In Lincoln
Cumberland and Pawtucket.
Asa NJ. Allen ana wife. by collector, to
Roger f. Capwell their interest in lot
on Assessors plat 40.
Mary A. O'Donnel and others, by col
lector, to Roger f. Capwell one. half OF
their interest in lots 81, ss and 92 on as
SCISSORS plat 30.
George ii. Robinson and others to Eta
/. Brigham one lot on the Goodlng and
Perry plat.
Eliza Labranche to Napoleon Leclerc
three lots on the Z. J. Barnes plat.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-24
SAME OLD STORY.
Express Train Air Brakes Re-
fused to Work.
Lots Of Excitement Today But No One
Was Hurt.

The express from Providence TO Boston
due in this city at 1905 went through the
depot this forenoon at almost q forty
mite an hour clip and the engineer whist
ling for "brakes"
There WAS considerable excitement for a
few momen 3 md the train was stopped
by use of The hand brakes aud reversing
the engine. Atser backing to the depot
1t was learned that the cir brakes had
refused to work aud the engineer was un.
able to stop the train.