davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-19

as follows:
No. of Boz. Location.
II Commercial and First South.
Ii First South and Main.
IA Second South and Main.
15 Third South and Maid.
16 Sixth South and Main.
IL Second North and Centre.
Is Eighth South and Main.
Il First East and Second South.
q First East and Third South.
"a First South and Fourth East.
% Third South and Fourth East.
26 Fifth South and Fourth East.
q Seventh South and Fifth East.
81 First South and West Temple.
80 Second South and West Temple.
"a Third South and West Temple.
So Second South and Second West.
SO Fifth South and West Temple.
41 South Temple and First East.
~ South Temple and G.
43 South Temple and j.
Is South Temple and G.
81 Second and a.
81 Third and F.
81 First North and Second West.
62 Second North and Fourth West.
63 Sixth North and Second West.
123 q. G. NJ. l., Main street.
124 South Temple and Main.
12o First North and Main.
1872 Rear Dinwoodey's store, First
South.
1874 North Temple and First West.
135 Fourth and G.
l42 Fifth and j.
143 Third and z.
213 First South and Seventh East.
PA Third South and Seventh East.
215 Fifth South and Seventh East.
216 First South and Tenth East.
231 First, between @ and r.
234 Second South and Ninth East,
241 Fourth South and Tenth East.
243 South Temple and M.
251 Fifth South and Second East.
312 First South and Second West.
314 North Temple and Third West.
315 North Temple and Sixth West.
321 Third South and Third West.
324 First South and Fifth West.
341 Bet. Second and Third South on
Fifth West.
$40 Fifth South and Third West.
351 Eighth South and Third West.
421 Fourth North, bet. First and Sec
ond West.
Signals-General alarm will be rung
only for fires in the business portion OF
the city; boxes II, Ii, IA, Is, 81, %, 81, 80,
81, Al, 123, 124, 1872.
First taps give the number of first fig
ure, then short interval, when second
figure is noted by taps, thus: 11-111-23.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-19
An Enabling Act.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-The House
committee on territories, without divis-
ion, mas ordered favorable report on the
bill enabling Utah to form constitution
and state government and be admitted
into the Union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-19
To Protect Union Labor.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. iS.-A bill passed
the house this morning which makes it a
misdemeanor to dischage employees or
threaten to discharge them because they
belong to labor organizations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-19
Big nlortgaGe Foreclosed.

NEW YORK, Jan. ia decree of fore
closure of a mortgage for 1912, 600 on the
Metropolitan opera house, in favor of the
Bowery Savings bank, has been issued by
the supreme court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-19
Steamship Arrivals.

Lizard-Swibert from Philadelphia for
Antwerp.
Genoa-Colombia from New York.
acknowledgement from Baltimore.
on-Markomannia from Hamburg.
New York-Majestic and Germanic
from Liverpool and Anchoria, from Glas-
gov.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-19
A NIinneapolis Hotel burned.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 1s.-The Pauley
House, well known hotel of this city,
burned tonight, together with some other
buildings. It is rumored that some lives
were lost, but so far there is no evidence
to that effect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-19
FEDERAL OFFICIALS.

The Utah Commission, 1877 South West
Temple Street
G. L. Godfrey of Iowa, chairman.
r. S. Robertson of Indiana.
Alvin Saunders of Nebraska.
]. A. McClernand of Illinois.
A. B. Williams of Arkansas.
Elijah Sells, secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-19

MELBOURNE, Jan. 1s.-By vote of IA
10 45 the colonial parliament today de-
clared a want of confidence in the govern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-19
Confirmed in the Catholic Faith.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 1s.-Cardinal Glib
bons has gone to Washington to confirm
in the Catholic faith the daughter of
United States Senator Voorhees,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-19
A wreck ON the Fort wayne.

Fort WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 1s.-A bad
wreck is reported at Hobart, Ind, on the
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago road.
Two passenger trains coliided and six cars
containing a hundred passengers were
wrecked. 1t is said nobody was killed
outright. The number injured is not
KNOWN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-19
The supreme Court.

Charles s. Zane--Chief justice.
James A. Miner, Ogden-Associate jus
tice.
]. w. Blackburn, Provo-Associate JUS
tice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-19
8 HoRRIBLE Sight.

state of mind, as many OF them will be
ruined if the Bank of Rome fails.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-19
FIRE ALARM SYSTEM.

Location of the Boxes and the Signals
Used in Sounding an Alarm.
The city of Salt Lake is protected by
the Gaynor fire alarm system with fifty
three boxes in service. Keys to boxes
are in buildings on the corners nearest
the boxes. To turn in an alarm, place
key in the box, turn to the right and pull
open the door. The location of boxes is
as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-19

You can get thia book by sending US % cents
;ss Fl sa' . P'ia Tss Not Otherwise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-19

DR.. Chapman proposed the health Of
Grand Master Emery, which was received
with applause. Mr.. Emery, in respond
ing, thanked the fraternity for the great
upon Judge Goodwin to respond to the
sentiment
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-27
TURF TOPICS.

There is talk of match between AL
vim, 2:13i, and Geneva, 2:l4.
Maria Legacy, 2:22t, by Legacy, has
been sold to q. A. Litchfeld, New Brain
tree, Mass.
1t will cost not less than $500 and not
less than six months Imprisonment to
ring horse i'll North Carolina.
George E. Lloyd, owner of Nellie
Lloyd, 2:22i; Harry Jones, 2:1St, and
Dolly Brown, 2:lS, died at Chicago.
Mrs. Cluke dam Of Black Cloud,
217t), by Pilot Walker, died recently at
Ashland Stock farm. Clark county, Ky.
Rowley, the gelding that recently low
cred the English trotting record, is a
son of Clear Grit and said to be out Of
thoroughbred dam.
NJ. b. Ring, of Norwich, Conn, has a
6-year-old mare that roaded nine miles,
two men to a sleigh, the past winter in
81 minutes over hilly route.
Royal Wilkes. 2:2ji, by Lumps, dam
Lucy dam Of Billy Bell, 2:259 by
Royal George, has been sold to George
Van Dyke. Stewartstown. N. II.
Rowley. horse belonging to Mr.. Cur
tbs, broke the English trotting record
March 81 at Aintree course, Liverpool,
by doing mile in 2:9ig. The previous
record was 2:25.
The Sioux Falls Breeders and Turf
association was organized at Sioux
Falls, S. D., March 70. 1t will hold
three meetings during the coming
season, the first meeting TO be in July.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-27

The thin, feecy clouds scurried across
the sky, dimming at intervals the light
of the moon, whose pale rays shone upon
young man standing near the corner Of
Jackson and Dearborn streets.
His dress was plain, even TO shabbi-
ness. The night air was chill, and as he
leaned against lamppost, with his
hands in his pockets, his hat pulled down
over his eyes and his head drawn down
as far as it would go inside his turned
up coat collar, he looked like a man TO
whom hope and a square meal had long
been strangers.
Suddenly he Strengthened up. A new
impulse, born OF his necessities and her
aiding, mayhap. the dawning of a COLI
viction that American manhood was not
a thing 10 be surrendered even amid in
justice, misfortune and neglect, had alr
parently taken possession Of him. A foot
step was heard approaching, and as if
stirred by latent feeling of shame that
the eye Of a fellow being should rest
upon him in his detected and forlorn as
pect he turned down his coat collar
placed his hat squarely on his head and
stepped out from under the street lamp.
sinister" he said plaintively, "would
you be so kind and obliging as to help
me little am hard working man out
Of job and l haven't had a mouthful to
eat for three days and it's pretty tough
luck and all ask is a dime if you would
be so kind and obliging as to assist me
little it's all ! ask and when mans
down on his luck go to Halifax you
darned high toned stuck up dude you
hain't got darned cent nohowp-Chi-
cago Tribune
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-27
FASHIONS FADS.

The coarse, rough straws described as
nutmeg" are very much used for toques
and bonnets and are dyed in all the
fashionable shades.
Milliners are making use Of straw rib
bons to trim both bonnets and hats The
straws are dyed in variety Of colors and
plated into ribbons more OF less wide.
Soutache braids are still highly popu-
lar on certain styles Of dress and are, az
a rule, put on in many straight rows,
though on the bodice and sleeves they
are frequently crossed in quaint fashion.
The plaided goods in all silk, silk and
wool and all wool fabrics sent over this
spring show such beautiful color blend
ings that many will be tempted TO adopt
them who never before selected them for
wear.
The fashionable combinations Of violet
with green, ciel blue with pink and doe
color, golden green with ecru, etc, are
noticed among many of the inexpensive
fabrics designed for simple summer
toilets.
Grasses, thorny stems and pussy will
low sprays are arranged in novel ways.
Jonquils and Parma Yiolets make lovely
aigrets ON cream colored openwork straw
hats trimmed with reseda green velvet
and ecru lace.-New York Post.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-27
The Eggs In birds, Nests.

The loon or great northern diver al
ways deposits two eggs. They are al
most perfectly elliptical in shape and lie
side by side. The eggs are invariably
found at over three-ffths Of the distance
from the front edge Of the nest depres-
mon-that is, at about two-fifths of the
long diameter from the rear end of the
elongated hollow or nest proper. From
the position Of the eggs one can tell how
the bird sits on the nest, as we may rea-
son that with these long bodied birds
the abdomen, which supplies the direct
heat, is well back from the front Of the
hollow. This theory is verified by watch
ing the incubating bird.
The turtle dove, night hawk, whippoor-
will and common domestic pigeon, each
of which lays two eggs at each setting.
deposit the eggs SIDE by side, although
this arrangement is frequently interfered
with in the case of the tame bird, not
rarely with the result that one Of the
eggs does not hatch.-Dr. Morris Gibbs
in Science
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-27
ODDS AND ENDS.

A Bible which has been in the family
Of Mrs. James Pierce, Of Wanatah, Ind,
for many years is said to have been used
at the marriage Of Pocahontas.
The municipal counsel Of Rouen has
decided 10 change the name Of the Quai
de Lesseps, which was named only few
years ago in honor Of the fallen great
man.
During the last 20 years more than
S53, COX, 600 has been spent in restoring
cathedrals and churches in England and
more than s4s,OOO,OOO in building new
churches.
The Minnesota Historical society sayn
that the source Of the Mississippi river is
in partially inclosed basin containing
many ponds. lying directly south of Lalie
Itasca and distant from its head three
miles.
Some persons profess TO be able 10
guess approximately from what part Of
Italy woman comes by the length Of
her earrings. Italian earrings lengthen
as one goes southwark, and In the en-
treme south Of Italy the earrings Of the
women reach almost to the shoulders.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-27
sDR !
P>--~Zs~A
- -
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

DR.. Mary Putnam jacob has been
elected chairman of the section on neu-
rology at the New York Academy Of
Medicine.
David II. Smith, son of the Mormon
prophet, Joseph Smith, has been an in
mate of the asylum for the insane at
Elgin for II years.
Mrs. Ida Bickam Lair of Dayton,
O., conducts the woman's department Of
The Farmers Home, of which her son,
B. w. Lair, is managing editor.
Count Poveri, who has made pets Of
lions for % years past, usually break
fasts with one or two of the animals in
his dining room, which, otherwise, he
has all to himself.
One Of the great glaciers Of north
Greenland has been named after Mr..
George w. Childs. The name was given
it by Professor Heilprin the leader of
the Peary relief expeditioa asst year.
A hairdresser visits Mrs. w. K Van
derbilt every day. Among other ladies
who depend upon professional aid in this
line are Mrs. Frank Abbott, Mrs. de
Peyster, Mrs, Stokes and Mrs. Pierpont
Morgan.
General zebulon NJ. Pike, the famous
western explorer, is to be honored with
a statue at Manitou City, Colo, the gift
of Colonel jerome b. Wheeler, an officer
who served during the war on the staff
of General Devens.
Mrs. Louise j. Barney, wife of the
millionaire. E. L. Barney, who owns
two large estates on the James river
has given TO the Association for the
Preservation of Virginia Antiquities that
part of jamestown island on which are
located the old church, graveyard and
other historic landmarks.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-27
8aEzzAzzd711eNs
VIZ So al-lsllD
%O@<-sss=-Szz
DIDN'T WANT THE BANKS MONEY.
Overpayment of SO Returned With In
terest After Thirty-seven Years.

} overpayment of SO Returned With In
| terest After Thirty-seven Years,
- after wandering for 81 years In all
gparts of the world, risking his life in bat
tie and in storms on the ocean, a consci-
4 entious man yesterday paid back to the
Commercial National bank with full in
. terest a s. bill given him by mistake
Cashier Graham was surprised by o
visit from an elderly stranger, who quiet
iy stated that he had called to pay the
bank some money that he owed it. He
then related TO Mr.. Graham how in 1866
he had called at the bank TO get n check
cashed. He was at the time in a great
hurry to catch train as he was about
starting on an extended journey, and
without stopping to carefully count the
bills which were showed through the pay
ing teller's window he put them in his
pocket and hurried away.
Subsequently he discovered that by
one Of those mistakes sometimes made
in antebellum banking, but since pro-
hibited by the code tsee banking rules,
the teller had given him s. too much.
1t was too late TO return and rectify the
mistake, but he promised himself to re-
turn the money the first time he was in
Philadelphia
For thirty-seven long years the
stranger wandered over the face of the
earth, enlisted. and served through the
great war, participated in several Indian
uprisings in the far west, until this week,
for the first time since the mistake was
made, he again found himself in Phila-
delphia.
"And now" he added, while Cashier
Graham had not yet recovered from his
surprise at the strange tale, II want to
pay back the money with interest at 0
per cent per annum for 30 years fig
ure the interest at $l1.10. making total
of 1910"
And the money was laid before the
astonfshed cashier, while the stranger
bowed himself out without giving his
name or any clew TO his identity.
The officers of the bank are now look
ing for some deserving charity upon
which to bestow the unexpected wind
fall.-Philadelphia Record.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-27

"Here's a gun that saved my life once"
said the big drummer at the Russell
House as he displayed 6-shooter with a
bore large enough 10 shoot seed potatoes
Then he told thrilling story of bloody
border encounter which sounded as
though some fellow had made it up him
self.
81 never had as close call as that, E"
announced the quiet drummer, "but a
club saved my fortune down in that
country one time"
How asked the big knight of the
grip. CLUBS don't go among those fire
eaters down there"
81 was sitting in a big game of poker"
said the quiet one. IL had all my wealth
in jack pot and held bobtail flush. |
drew another club andwas saved. DE
troit Free Press.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-27

Professor Evans tells some interesting
stories about dogs. One about a Skye
terrier illustrates a crude religious senti-
ment in some animals. The dog was
prone to amuse himself by tossing dry
bones in the air, apparently playing that
they were alive. On one occasion fine
thread was attached TO one of these
bones, invisible 10 the dog, and the bone
was slowly drawn away from him. In
stantly, says the narrator. his whole de-
meanor changed. The bone which he
had previously pretended was alive be-
gan to look as if it really were alive, and
} his establishment knew no bounds.
y He first approached it with nervous
caution, but as the slow receding motion
continued and he became quite certain
that the movement could not be &C
counted for by any residumm of force
which he himself communicated his as
constituent developed into dread, and
he ran to conceal himself behind or I'M
der some article Of furniture, there TO
behold at a. distance the "uncanny" spec
tacie of dry bone coming tolife, thus
manifesting close observation, Judgment,
reason, imagination and superstitious
fear.-Popular Science Monthly.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-27

One of the good deacons in certain
church is also the superintendent of the
Sunday school, and although he is not
an artist he frequently illustrates points
in the lesson by the use of the black
board. These exercises are for the spe-
cial benefit of the younger portion of the
school, and the superintendent has a
habit of .arousing the childrens interest
by asking questions about what he has
drawn.
Having drawn the representation of g
crown one Sunday, much after the ste
reotyped style of all such royal append
ages, he said, Now, what one Of the
little folks can tell me what this Isl"
Several raised their hands, but the SUI
perintendents eye was caught by little
fellow on the front seat.
"Well, Johnnie, you may tell"
Proud Of his distinction above his fell
lows, the boy rose smilingly and shouted,
"a pincushionr--Boston journal.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-27

Since 1860 the carnation has been rap
idly forcing itself into an important
place in the flower trade. Nearly 1000
florists are engaged either wholly or in
part in growing tins plant, and it is esti-
mated that fully 200. 900, 900 blooms were
sold last year, yielding over $1,000, 900 to
the growers. 1t is called 1.-THE flower of
the multitude" 1t was originally found
in France, Italy, Austria and northwest
India. When introduced into England,
1t was single flower, having five petals
of light pink shade, or flesh color, which
fact conferred the maine carnation. I'm
der the influence of English soil, climate
and culture, the color deepened and the
flowers were called pinks.-Exchange.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-27
Medical Men often Expert Witnesses.

OF expert witnesses those most fire.
quently seen in courts Of law are med
zeal men. In very large number Of
trials, both of civil and criminal ma
ture, their assistance is invoked to aid
the Jury in arriving at a true conclusion.
1t may be TO give exact information as
10 the extent of injuries sustained by a
iitigant in an accident which has given
rise to an action for compensation, or it
may be their evidence Is necessary TO
throw light upon murder case by de-
failing from an examination Of wounds
how the crime may have been commit
ted, OF in an infinite variety Of other
circumstances their attendance may be
required. -London Tit-Bits.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-27

"Well. remarked Fitzgoober smiling
ly, II am glad to see that Bazzoo is in a
fair way to get well now"
HAS he changed doctorsY'
Eyes"
"Who's attending him nowT
mo one. sunny South.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-27
No Accounting For Tastes.

Upcreek-Don't give me room ON the
top floor. When Iwake up, like to hear
the birds sing.
Chicago Hotel Clerk-Just as you say.
Some prefer birds and some angels
New York Herald.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-27

She-Have you doctors any feelings?
He-oh, yes. When my own brother
is sick | call in another physician. Doesn't
that show it?
She-Yes. A man who has no COM
Functions about murder but avoids frat
ricide, must have some feelings. Life.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-27
An on Day.

'1s yer hens layinT asked the farmer
Of his neighbor.
YES" was the disconsolate reply.
They're layin of" = Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-27

Pendriver-I can't trust TIE proof
reader, you see. so have to read every
thing write myself after it is in type.
Sympathizer-Have to read your own
writingsl Poor fellowi Your lot Is in
deed hard one.-Boston Transcript.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-10

also, Mr.. Cleveland delivered his inaugural
without the aid of notes-a feat that has
been attempted by only one of his prede-
cessors, Pierce. He followed, word for
word, the copy furnished beforehand to the
press association, emitting nothing, add
ing nothing. The delivery was marked by
the utmost self-possession, Mr.. Cleveland
standing with head uncovered in the bit
ing blast, one of his ungloved hands hold
ing his hat, the other resting easily in the
pocket of his overcoat. The delivery of
the address occupied % minutes. At its
conclusion Mr.. Cleveland turned around to
the chief justice, who was attired in the
robes of his office, to take the oath pre-
scribed by the constitution Chief Justice
Fuller and the other persons near by re-
moved their hats and with barred heads
listened to the taking of the oath of office,
which was pronounced by Chief Justice
Fuller in a clear voice, Mr.. Cleveland as
senting to it by bowling his head and kiss
ing the Bible. The Bible used in the cere-
mony-a small, black, leather-covered vol
ume-was given President Cleveland by
his mother Al years ago. 1t was used for
the same service eight years ago.
These formal proceedings over, the plat
form was quickly cleared and in due time
the procession was formed for the return
to the White House and for the grand re-
view from the stand erected on the White
House grounds. The new president rode
at its head in an open carriage drawn by
four magnificent white horses, in white
harness. Arrived at the White House, he
allowed himself only moment for warmth
and refreshment within, and then took his
place on the reviewing stand where he re-
manned the whole afternoon, recognizing
the salutes given him until the last section
had gone by at eight minutes to seven in
the evening, and the moon had fought its
way out through the clouds.
First in the great parade came the regu-
lar and militia troops. Then, with an in
terlude of Grand Army and Union veter-
ans, came the civic half of the parade,
fully as numerous and interesting as the
military display. The civic procession was
in six divisions, and aggregated more than
20, 900 men. Tammany with its gorgeous
new banners and badges held the right of
line. The bicycle clubs of Washington
and Baltimore brought up the rear.
The festivities of the day closed with
the Inauguration ball, held in the great
spaces of the unfinished new pension
building. Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland appear
ed in the scene at 10 o'clock and remained
until Just before midnight.
Monday evening the capitol and Penn
sylvania avenue were brilliantly illuminat-
ed by electric suns, and there was bril-
liant pyrotechnic display from the monu-
ment grounds.