davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-24
WITH INTENT TO COMMIT RAPE.

cree as prayed for. There were no
children of the marriage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-24
Dr.. Hector GriSVOld,
DENTIST.
Over Union National Bank Building,
Entrance No. 10 West Second South
Street, Salt Lake City.
LADIES ONLY.

DIR. DuMont's Female Regulating Pills
are always safe and reliable. IL O0Otestimonials
from all over the world. Beware OF DANGEROUS
substitutes ana limitations. Price $500 per
observation Address DR.. r. DuMont ss 9.
Halsted Street, Chicago. Ills, q. s. A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-24
20 Rio Grande
S.WESTERNM =
- Western.
Standard Gauge.
CURRENT TIME TABLE.
IN EFFECT JULY so, 1893.
SALT Lake.
: ARRIVES SALT LAKE:

No. From Eureka, Provo, Grand
Junction and the east. 11.o5 q. M
No. 3.-From Provo, Grand Junction
and the east 11.5Op.A
No. From Provo, Payson, Eureka
ana Silver City 10. 90 a. m
No. 5.-From Wasatch, Bingham and
sanpete Observation-Disclosures. s.4Op.m
No 2-From Ogden and the west. 7.55 a n.
No. 4.-From Ogden and the vest. 7.40p. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-01-28
Greeting by Smelling.

The respectful greeting of Fiji is to take
and smell the hand of the superior without
rubbing it. In the Gambia when the men
salute the women they put the woman's
hand up to their noses and smell twice at
the back of it. In the Friendly islands
noses are joined, adding the ceremony or
taking the hand of the person to whom
civilities are paid and rubbing it with a
degree of force upon the saluter's own nose
and mouth The Mariana islanders for
merly smelled at the hands Of those to
whom they wished to tender homage.
Capt. Beechy tells of the Sandwich
islanders: "The lips are drawn inward be-
tween the teeth, the nostrils are distended
and the lungs are widely inflated; the face
is then pushed forward, the noses brought
into contact, and the ceremony concludes
with hearty rub."-Garrick Mallery In
Popular Science Monthly.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-01-28
Imnrovements for sleepIpr Carn,

We notice that an attempt is to be made
to ventilate sleeping cars. The method
outlined is simple and promises SUCCESS,
but the most encouraging feature ofNthe
scheme Is that it should have occurred to
the sleeping car companies that their
coaches are not already perfect in construc-
tion and management. Perhaps it may
now penetrate their minds that the same
covering is not equally pleasant for their
unfortunate patrons in the tropical nights
Of midsummer and in the arctic nights of
midwinter. AT present the sleeper" is
provided only with clammy linen sheets
and heavy double blankets.
1t would seem that in the prevailing
fashion of woolen clothing the companies
might think of furnishing pair of light,
loosely woven blankets, one or both of
which could be used as occasion required.
Such change, with little pure air, would
make a night in a sleeping car less hor-
rible experience than 1t ia now. New York
Times
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-01-28
Reaching for the High Notes.

II nature has endowed n singer with ths
power of producing high notes they will
bo sung spontaneously. Otherwise they
will neither be agreeable in quality or tone.
All singers are not alike. Their voices are
pitched In different registers. Some are
pitched high, others low, and great many
medium. II "A singer. not naturally en-
dowed with high register, attempts to
sing beyond his or her capacity by forcing
the voice he or she is in danger of injurinG
the voice Any one possessed OF a good
voice may by study and culture produce
higher notes than they otherwise could
hope to do, but no professor of music, no
matter how eminent, ever created voice
where it did not previously exist.
Great singers are born, not made. Many
singers have temporarily strained their
voices by trying to do too much. II the
voice is naturally high no matter what
the pitch may be the singing will be pleas
ant and agreeable to the ear. If, however,
singer tries to do too much the effect will
be similar to a man who endeavors to walk
ND two steps at time when he is only able
TO make one. 1t will prove ruinous. Do
not strain your voice. or you may lose it,
signor Campanini in Ladies Home Jour
nj
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-01-28
PURELY Personal.

Mr.. Labouchere got S45), 600 for his
share OF the London Dajty News.
Carlisle, it is eaid, really aspiree to
the Supreme Bench, not the Cabinet.
He is comparatively a poor man.
William LII yd Garrison'a statue in
bronze, OF colossal size, will be unveiled
in Newburyport next Fourth of July.
The Lord Lieutenant OF Ireland is the
best paid member OF the British govern
ment. His salary is 100000 per annum.
Princess Galitzen, member OF one ol
the oldest aristocratic families OF Russia,
is now stable maid in French circus.
Lord Chief Justice Coleridge Of Eng
land was as bright and witty as ever on
his 7lst birthday, which occurred not
long ago.
franklin w. Smith OF Boston is still
agitating the establishment OF national
gallery OF history and art in Washing
ton, to cost ultimately $lO,OOO,OOO.
Pope Leo XIII. owns pearl left him
by his predecessor on the throne OF st.
Peter, which is worth G20, 600, and the
chain Of thirty-two pearls owned by the
Empress Frederick is estimated at ESQ,
600.
Rev. Henry Fairbanks OF st. Johns
bury, Vt, has given $4,000 to the
academy at that place to found scholar
ship in memory OF his son Albert, who
died about year ago while student IL
that institution.
Colonel Carroll D. Wright, who hal
been reappointed Commissioner, o
Labor for four years more by PIeslden
Harris n, will probably resign, it is said
when Mr.. Cleveland comes in, but 1T i
regarded as doubtful whether his resig
nation will be accepted.
The King and Queen of Italy have in
vited Queen Victoria to spend a te'
days with them at Rome during he
next visit TO the Continent, and, as tn
, sovereign of Great Britain has Irequentl
expressed her desire to visit the Etern'
, CITY, it is quite likely that the invitf
tion will be accepted.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-01-28
INDUSTRIAL BREylTlES.
The Large Clear Profits AtcruIng to Mt
Edison From the sale OF Phono.
gtaphS-RIte Crop

The latest luxury Ia electric ligl t
baths.
Rubies are more valuable than dia-
mondB.
Bahama Islanders use American fer.
tilsers,
Women are practicing dentistry in
Holland,
The four ocean routes employ l,iOo
steamers.
There are thirty cooperative dairioa
ia Ireland.
Boston, It is said, is the iayorite city
for tramps.
Women are successful house-butlders
in Finland,
Pennsylvania is the largyst cigar pro-
ducing State.
Thousands Of Bosloniane cling TO their
, o'clock dinner.
The Danes are said to lead the world
as butter makers.
Aluminium slate pencils are among the
latest inveutlOna.
Canada has produced u cheese weigh
| ing 2@,COO pounds,
The editor Of Missouri paper takea
opossums on subscriptions.
Wooden shoes are worn by moro than
! 100000 people oi Europe.
Nearly 2,i0U negroes are employed IN
| Washington by the Government.
Twenty tons OF gold was taken from
one Australian mine in fifteen years.
There are considerably over lo0,0OC
acres devoted TO touacco in Virginia.
Il has recently been estimated that
ninety meals can be cooked by electricity
for $b.57.
A new industry is reported for Os
ceola, Florida-the raising OF alIigators
lor market.
Minneapolis mills made 9, 5000 bar
rels OF flour last year, against I,SIo,OV'
barrels In 1891.
There are 1000 loan associations II
in thus country, with II membership o
2,00O, 900 persons.
With a capital stock OF $4,000, 900 thu
wall paper uust is contemplating an IN
crease to Sj6,UOl,0,0.
There were 4,i0s, ,05S, 233 cig'rs ant
1920, ,4u2, ,037 cigarettea manufactured II
this country last year.
Artificial grass for the grounds OF sea
side cottages is one OF the industries 4
Manchester, England.
"rhe year 1892" says Dun's Reriem o
Trade, "has been the most proaperou
ever known in bu mess"
The worlds production OF the golde
metal in 1891 was 100000 ounces c
silver, l40, 500, 900 ounces.
The Pennsylvania railroad Is repute
to transport more passengers than an
. other line in this country.
The rice crop in the South this year
reported to be exceptionally large. Ill
! estimated at 225, ,00o, ,000pounds.
1t is alleged that the syndicates whic
have been buying up surface railroad
J., in various cities will consolidate.
+ 1t ia said that Edison has already f,
! cured clear profit OF over 81 l,bOJ,W
from the sale OF his monographs.
> The Union Pacific has fifteen long an
: a great number OF short tunnels, III
:. aggregate length being G,6jO feet.
= An entire dinner, comprising sever
courses, WAS recently cooked by ele
triclty in hotel at Ottawa, Canada.
9 Three hundred millions OF eggs a
II used every year in this country IN ma
0 ing albumen paper used in photograph
y According to the best estimates Il
wool clip last year was 333,OlS,4
= pounds, gain Of 25, ,6O6, ,S9S pounds oV
o. 1901
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-01-28
NO. 35.
AN AZTEC SACRIFICE.


Ono HuFftbtH NfFHN " "HhJ ~ N@"~~t
In tho bays Of tho MoBtelumas.
Fifty two year. constituted tho Aztec
cyole. 70 this cycle WIS added compile
ment 0f thirteen days, intended ~ make
the solar aud civil years agree. IL was bo-
licycd that the world would come TO an cnd
on the last night Of cycle, and that the
gods, II merciful, would light their fires on
the distant mountains. II tho world did
not come 10 m end the Aztecs ooEgratu-
lnted themselves that II would alrylve an
other cycle, and tho thirteen compliment
1ry days were passed with feasta. sacrifices
aud bacchanals
In the temple Of HultzilipoGhtli there
was To bo glHdiatOrlhl combat, which
was nothing less than n sacrifice. The six
ministers of the ceremony were at hand.
Topiltzlu, the chief among them, clad In u
crimson vestment. with crown Of yar1-
colorc1 feathers, was performing the
duties that preceded sacrifice TO the god,
and the others, with white robes bordered
with black, their faces hideons with som
Der pigment and mouths painted white,
assisted him. A crowd filled tho stone
walls Of the temple 10 witness the spccta-
Gle, surging with impatence about tho
temalcatl Tor round, stone platform, eight
feet high) where the combat was TO take
place.
The victim, Il prisoner Of war, Is brought
| In. Armed with only u short spear aud
shield, he IL placed upon the temalcatl, tied
! by one foot and confronted by an Aztec
warrior fully armed. The fiat nostrils OF
the victim are distended, his black eyes
burn with desperation; his coarse, black
hair struggled about his face, and his
thick, purple lips quiyer as he views the
well armed soldier before him.
Al IA word they fall 70 the fray. The
spears clash and they fight like demons
the victim with the desperation OF certain
death, the soldier TO uphold his valor
among his comrades.
Suddenly, realizing how unequal tho
contest, aud that his fate ls sealed what
ever the outcome OF that battle, the pris-
oner throws away his shield and spear ana
preaents his breast to the soldiers weapon.
A pause, blow, and the victim falls
heavily to the stone.
In a trice the priests, with frenzied
shouts and hair streaming about their de
moniacal faces are upon the temalcatl, and
have borne the dying man TO a block ol
green jasper, on whose convex surface
they throw him. This Is the sacrifciaI
stone. aud Topitzin, who now takes the
name of the god TO whom he sacrifices
opens the breast OF his victim, tears out bis
heart and offers It, still palpitating, to'th'
sun.
Then the bleeding trophy is placed in th'
hollow mouth of the idol Huitzilipochth
aud the lips OF the statue daubed will
blood. The dead man is decapitated ant
I his head deposited in the Tzompatli, an os
suary where the skulls of sacrificed prls
oners of war are set into the walls. Tn
soldier claims the body for his own, AM
bears 1t away for the delectation OF him
self and his anthropophagical comrades
The Aztec annals that come down to u
. are glutted with scenes like this.-Detrol
+ Free Press
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15
Religious Department

lUader this heading viii hereafter - fssnd
sueh religious news and editorial uttsfaaees q
The manager Of the GLoBE-REruBLIcAH shall ses
ltto pabiisA. Asy one who feels like esntsibsA.
ins anything for publication b ct perIsst lbssty
b 10 %. In fact. We shall be Glad D receive
anything in that line from any one. rssasllssss q
what dsneminatioa he writer nAy sAaase - y
In fsilowship with. provided is V { /, the ~
turs of argument Or eoote osion s6neeEiing nat.
tsrs on which sincere followers of Chsist digsrin
opinioa or belief, which vs regard nero matters
Of expsdisney. We expect to have much more
Of this kind Of literatnre than our limited space
will sdysit. and shall dosbtless hold many seesp-
table articles until long tine altse they srs r.
esivsd. Therefore those who Sod manuscript
need not expect 70 see e appsaI inDediatsly
Some NAY be delayed for meatAs. and svsa leas-
@, and some will no doabt b rejected sltossth-
sS.l
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15
w. G. SHINN, Manager.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1893.
Oh, yes, we have old Grover,
We're "ln It," and all that;
But somehow Cleveland clover
Doesn't make US very fat.
Petition.

Van Allen has dropped the appoint
ment rendered him as minister to italy,
because of newspaper comments, and
secretly returned to England by the
steamer majestic. He seems to be dis
gusted with American manners. This
setback is likely to discourage foreign
dudes from investing in American poll
tics hereafter, and Clevelandites will
have to adopt some other expedient to
raise campaign funds.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15
Another Alfalfa Meadow.

On last Friday, through the agency OF
W.rF. Coolidge, the L. L. McCarty pas
ture was sold to j. H. Churchill, of this
city, for 5000 cash. There were 145
acres Of this land. 1t is all first bottom
land, adjoins the river front. The land
has no improvement except wire fence.
Mr.. Churchill, we'll known as an en-
thusiastic champion of alfalfa, has pur-
chased this piece of bottom land for the
purpose of converting it into an alfalfa
meadow, and next spring the virgin soil
will be plowed for the first time. He
has by practical experience learned the
fabulous profits of alfalfa made from
western Kansas lands.
There is still great area of idle val
ley land in Ford county, just right for
alfalfa, which can be bought at some-
thing like the price paid by Mr.. Church
i'll. One seasons crops, after a stand of
alfalfa is secured, will more than paw
for the land, after which the fortunate
owner has a perpetual assured income for
future generations. Eastern farmers
generally will never realize the oppor-
tunities they are missing until this land
cannot be had for less $4,000 per acre.
Yet there it lies, and only little investi-
cation will convince any one that profits
may easily range from twenty to fifty
dollars per acre. Our home farmers who
have the money, though few in number,
are buying all they can reach, and those |
on the ground floor will make the most |
profits. Foundations for great |
fortunes aIe now being laid, and the
children of those who are now making
sacrifices to secure some of these alfalfa
lands will tell their friends of the change
from comparative poverty to great
wealth, as one recites pleasant romance
while those whose parents did not take
hold of alfalfa farming will wonder why
they didn't. What wealth and prosperity
would prevail around Dodge City if every
acre of valleyland was in alfalfa?
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15
City School Items.

The Thanksgiving holiday was enjoy
ed by all.
An unusual amount of sickness pre-
walls.
Three months of school have passed
and the term examination has been held.
Its results show that faithful work and
regular attendance are the conditions
of progress.
Not failure but low aim deserves GEN.
sure.
None but ones best efforts are worthy
of himself.
The pupils in the high school and in
grades third and fourth are keeping a
record of their tardiness absence and
daily work.
Pupils who become familiar with the
writings of Irving, Whittier, Lougfellow
Holmes and Hawthorne can not fail to
be lifted to higher plane of thought
and be animated by nobler impulses.
The following is sample of what they
can do
A REVIEW F0 IRvING's "WEsr-
MINISTER ABBEY.n
Iving's description of Westminster
Abbey is beautiful, and disoloses some
grand thoughts. In this piece he tells
what his feelings and reflections were
as he wandered among the lofty pillars.
great monuments, and sepulchres Of
Westminster Abby.
He says that, when he stepped into
this building, 1t was like stepping back
Into ancient ages. The first thing that
he noticed was the decay and dilapida.
ton that time had wrought on the arehi-
lecture Of the monuments, and walls Of
the building which surrounded him.
Ashe was walking through the cloisteu
his attention was drawn to three Asur..
carved In tho stone under his test. Theee
figures were the images Of three Of the
early abbots. epitaphs were entirely
WON away. The names remained: but
they probably had been renewed n 49,
times. Irving stood for some time think.
Ing Of these ancient names. They ahev.l l.
Cd that such people had lived and dsed
but that W1s an lhat Wa knovn aho.e
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15

them. This illustrates how people try
to get their names to live in the epitaph
on their tombstones. OF what use Is It!
1t win be only . short time until these
mementos will crumble away; and all
will be forgotten.
While Irving was looking at these old
gravestones, he heard the striking OF the
abby clock. The sound reverberated
through the building and it almost start
led him to hear the warning of departed
time sounding among the graves and
telling how the hours were clipping away
and bringing Us nearer to death.
Trying says that, - be passed from
grave to grave, and tomb to tomb, It
almost made him smile to zee how people
were crowded together, when dead,
with just barely enough earth to lay
their bodies In, who while living king
doms could not satisfy. Every where he
looked he saw some device to catch the
notice Of people, so that Z name might
be remember for short time.
He passed sometime In Poets Corner.
Here the monuments were simple; but
it seems that people always linger longer
about these graves than those of the
kings and queens. Visiting the grave of
some writer, whose work you have read,
is like visiting the grave of a dear friend.
Next he describes his thoughts, as he |
stood before the tomb of Mrs. Nightin-
gale. The bottom of this tomb is shown
as throwing open its marble doors and |
sending forth skeleton. His shroud is |
falling from his fleshless body as he |
hurls an arrow at his victim. She is |
sinking in her husbands arms, while he |
is trying to turn aside the blow. This Is
A model work of art made by skillful
hand. But, as Irving says, what is the
use to surround the grave with such
horrors. A grave should be surrounded
oy things that would inspire tender and
sublime thoughts.
As he wandered on through the abbey
ne came to the great chair of coronation
where all the British sovereigns had been
since Edward the Confessor.
But few steps from this place were the
graves of some of the kings who had been
in the chair. Irving remarked
hat to him it seemed as if these objects
lad been placed together as lesson.
1ere was the coronation chair, where
Ingland's sovereigns received so much
onor and glory; and there was the
ombs where they must soon lie with
be rest and moulder in the dust. |,
Thus all the wealth, which is expended
'r fine monument, could be put to
'me good use that would cause name
be remembered longer than it would
when inscribed on great tombstone.
ven these great things are not treated
ith reverence by all. For they are ,
roken into. mutilated, and robbed of /
le valuables about them. ssHow false 8
I'd fugitive is the homage of mankind, &
US Irving.
This sketch teaches us that if we do
1t wish our names to be forgotten, we !,
ust be remembered by our actions and !
,eds here on earth. People will never
member us by the epitaphs on our l
ERMIN YOUNG. g
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15

A party of young people had very
enjoyable time at the residence of ex-
mayor R. W. Tarbox, on last Monday
evening.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15

DOyou love butter ? Little Buttercup
can tell you in her charming little song
and dances at Opera House next Wednes-
day night.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15
BackSlldlnG.
G. G.. KHsEL.

Backsliding is turning away from God.
Nations may backslidc. We read in the
Bible how Israel backslid! I think we
as nation are departing from God In
many, many respects, and are almost
backslidden. 1t is personal and not
national backsliding l wish to treat upon.
There are great many persons called
backsliders that are not. They may have
been members of one or more denomi-
nations and never known God in the
pardoning of their sims. If they meyer
were converted, surely ythey are not back
sliders. But there are many backsliders
in all christian denominations. 1t ought
not so to be. Some churches have back
slidden as church and we can not ex-
pect but its members will be cold, formal
and ungodly. Oh for the old time power.
The baptism of the Holy Ghost. There
is great necessity of christians being on
their guard. Peter, David, Solmon and
other Bible characters departed from
God. The poet says: Ny soul be on thy
guard. There is such thing as being
backslidden in heart and still clinging to
our profession, This is the great hinder
ance to Gods work to-day. Dead pro-
fessors stick to their shell of profession
as to life or as tick does on dog. How
corrupt our earthly zion is becoming:
Examine yourownselves if ye be in the
Faith. God says in his word: The back.
slider in heart isfilled with his own ways.
We find in Psalms 1857 :59 that God is
displeased with the backslider. In
Jeremiah 2:l9 we find Gods punishment
pronounced upon the backsliders. In
Jer. 3 :12 to 15 we find God promises
pardon to backsliders, in Jer. 1922 he
(GoO promises to heal our backsliders.
Reader are you backslider? If so
come to yourself as the prodigal son.
Arise, 60 to God; he will receive you and
put on you the best robe. Christian, do
not neglect or omit duty or you will
surely backslide. Holiness is a safe
guard against it. Go on unto perfection.
DIED.-Of pneumonia, Mic Lansen, at |
the home of Mic Mayrath. The deceased
was 81 years of age, was born in Bel
gium, Ozank county, Wis. Came to |
Kansas in 1881, and made his home with |
his brother-in-law, Mic Mayrath. The
deceased, when little boy, fell off his
Father's barn, which affected his mind
somewhat, up to his death. The de-
,eased's father was buried Just q week
lgo.
Fairview, Dec. II, 1892.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15

A pleasant surprise was perpe trated
on Miss Louisa Newland in the form of
a party of juveniles given at the resi-
dence of her sister, Mrs. Crutchley.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15

Another old landmark is gone. Mrs.
Killian shook the Arkansas valley soil
OF Dodge City from her feet last Sunday
and departed. Our scribe failed to learn
her present address.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15

Joshua Mitchell has retired from his
position as Quartermaster of the Fl.
Dodge Home. Capt. Enos Reed, of
Douglass county, takes the position and
is now here discharging, the duties.
Capt. Reed has family who we hope
to have among US in the near future.
The new quartermaster is a middle of
the road populist.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15

Besides managing live newspaper L.
A. Lauber is engaged in the real estate
business at Manati, Utah.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-15

TO to H. B. Bell. south side r. r., for
BaGgtes; just received . oar load OF Col.
umeus and Abbot Buggy Co. make, and
w'u seu cheaper than any house in town,
Aame quality Of seods.