davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-02-19
Great for Art.

"That man is one of the greatest art pa
txpns know Of.
In what waya"
Tile buys cigars on the strength Ct the
labels on the boxes. "-WRshington Scar.
The herald., 1893-02-19
P1easantries.
Miss Cutter-You have not been in socie-
ty long, have your
Miss Planker--No; but remember Of
hearing about you when I was mere child.
Frank Leslie's
Lockjaw.

"Locl1jaw must be a very unpleasant
thing to have"
ut is indeed. I carry scar in the calf
of my left leg from case Of it,"
"Of lockjaw?"
"Yes. A bulldog and had it together"
---Harper's Bazaar.
The herald., 1893-02-19
Our Home Brew.

Maier & zobelein's Lager, fresh from the
brewery, on draught in all the principal sa
looms, delivered promptly in bottles or kegs
Office and brewery, 444 Also st. Telephone 81.
The herald., 1893-02-19

irewood of that tree. He uses the
black waffle (acacia decurrens) alto
gether. as its bark brings the highest
price in London. The English tanners
mix the ground bark 40 per cent waffle
bark to go per cent OF oak; or where
hemlock is used, 55 per cent of waffle
bark is required. This proportion will
tan hide in IL weeks as against 13 for
clear oak. As England is a very wet
and murky climate, like that OF Oregon,
1 suppose that English oak contains
about the same percentage of tannin as
its congener of the Willamette valley.
There Is no reason why waffle trees,
which make excellent browse for cattle
after being nipped by the frost, should
not grow on our desert lands at any alti-
tude below 1900 feet.
x*x
There, now, have given it to you in
nutshell-Kansas and Australia mixed
and charge nothing for the prescrip-
ton. My belief is that men who live
along the railroad lines between here
and Mojave and working as section
bosses can make an honest penny in this
way, even if they have to employ tramp
labor occasionally. There are whole
square miles of lands that the railroad
folks will sell for 81 per acre that know
will grow waffle trees and think they
will grow sunfowers. 1t may look Wis
ionary for an old man to talk like this.
but Kansas has proven the "Great
American Desert" to be myth, and is
it not within range of probability to ask
that the dull wastes of Mojave will some
day blossom and yield valuable pro-
duct of the emblem of Oscar Wilde and
the favorite tree OF Lindsay Gordon?
IT r M
The herald., 1893-02-19
Iopizich a. Banaz

Are now conducting the New Vienna restau-
rant, IL Court street, formerly known as
reasonable. Quick service and polite atten-
tion. Give US d trial.
The herald., 1893-02-19
Why Suffer One Moment

From torturing and disHguring skin diseases,
when single application of the CUTIcURA
afford instant relief in the most aeonizing OF
itching, burning, scaly, crusted, pimply and
blotchy skin, scalp and blood diseases with
and economical cure.
The herald., 1893-02-19
ITCHING AND BURNING
Sores ALI Over Her Body-Suffering
Endless-DOctors Useless-Cured
in A Weeks by Cuticura.

done my little girl so much good thst T taaI W
like sayine this for the benefit OF those who
gre troubled with skin diseases She wss trn,,1 ~
The herald., 1893-02-19
California Vinegar works,

555 Banning street, opposite soap factory
near Alameda and First streets one-half block
from electric Light works.
The herald., 1893-02-19

Buggy robes and horse blankets at Foy's old
reliable saddlery house, 3l5 N. Los Angeles st
The herald., 1893-02-19

Sold everywhere Price, CuTIcURA, SOC; SOAP,
225c; kEsoLyENT 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
80 IL ustrations, and testimonials, mailed free'
The herald., 1893-02-19

Use GsHMAN FAsux eaAr.
The herald., 1893-02-19

Mr.. Strattord Settle of Gladys Park,
28 miles from Melbourne, has a steady
income of $4,000 year from waffle bark
alone and nearly as much more from
The herald., 1893-02-19


spoonleaf Waite. $3.50
sscrsmento Mte VALLEY oak ...113 '''oo
Santa Cruz Mountain oak. .....17
Siskiyou Mountain oak .......1S
Willamette Mountain oak .....12
The Siskiyou oak is hauled by train as
far north as Albany, about 260 miles.
The objection to using waffle bark is
the fact that it's great astringency rem
ders leather as hard as board. You
can tan a hide with it as thoroughly in
nine weeks as you can with oak bark in
thirteen weeks, but the leather would
be too stiff. Everybody knows how
proud the landowners of England are of
their vast ancestral oak trees, and how
10th they are to having them cut down.
This Yves what led up to the use OF
Australian waffle bark in the English
tanneries. The waffle, therefore, be-
came part and parcel of Australian
farming, the trees being planted about
% feet apart, and cut down at six years
of age. The bark is then peeled off
and shipped to England, while the
wood is sold for fuel in the larger cities.
Bakers prefer it to all other woods, as
making much hotter fire in their
ovens. A six-year-old tree should at
tain growth of seven to nine inches in
diameter.
x*x
The seeds should be planted in sm Ill
holes, 25 feet apart and about six inches
deep, three seeds in every hole. When
the young trees have attained height
of Is inches pull up the two smaller ones
and let the largest one stand. Next
year plant seeds in the same way be-
tween your young trees, having your
second growth 25 feet apart, and go on.
When your trees are six years old, grub
them up instead Of telling them, and
that gives you good hole to plant more
seed. There is another variety OF waffle
called the blackwood (acacia melanoxy-
lon), which produces an inferior tanning
bark, but is an excellent cabinet wood.
All the sidebosrds, chiffonieres and bill.
lard tables made in Melbourne and Sgd
ney are made from this wood, a speci-
men of which may be seen on the south
side Of the Fifth-street park in this city.
| have heard people say that wattles
will not grow where there is 10 degrees
of frost, but l know better than that,
for | have seen them gro wing luxu-
riantly at the base Of the Australian
Alps, within three miles of eternal
enow. These were the broad leaf (acacia
pycanthea) and the spoonleaf (acacia
latitolia). The golden and the black
waffle thrive best nearer the sea, espe-
cially in the vicinity of the Gippsland
lakes, but the former is priced more as
an ornamental shade tree than anything
else. Hence l have no hesitation in
pronouncing them fit to grow on the
desert lands south of the Tehachipe
range. The waffle shsde is always
grateful one on hot day, and the fact
that they will grow where poplars will
die for want of water, should commend
them to our farmers.
~
Mr.. Stratiord Settle of Gladys Park,
28 miles from Melbourne, has steady
income of $4,000 year from waffle bark
The herald., 1893-02-19

AL. MOORE OF CoinAr, Pa, bought
Directof, 2 ~, last year, and haa now
3 2:o51S pacing and q :l8 tfotting at years
old. Echofk was brsd by L. II. Titus Of
The herald., 1893-02-19

The Breeder was right and / was
wrong az to St. Simon g, performance at
3yeafs old. / knew that be did not,
start IN The Two Thousand, the Derby
or the Lsger, ontaccount Of the death Of
hisinominator and that is' how ffell in,
toithe belief that he did not start till A
years old.
The herald., 1893-02-19

this county, and won the 3-year-old
trotting stake of 1875 at the state fair,
getting q record of 2:301, which she
subsequently lowered seven seconds.
As he now owns both the sire and dam
of Direct. 2:051a. it is in order for him to
breed q horse that can go as fast II not
faster. 1t is to be hoped that his ambi-
ton in this quarter may be realized.
Mr.. Moore has several millions in his
own right, aud like the late w. S. Hobart
Of San Mateo, is not satisfied with put
ting baby trotters in the $50 list. What
he is after is 200 trotter, and he is in
as fair way to get one as any man 1
know.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-06

wholesale betrayal of his comrades that
the burden of his sins, as expressed
numerically, is simply astounding. Billy
IS owned by Armour & Co., the
great Chicago beef house, and
his vocation consists in leading
cattle to slaughter. The cattle on
arriving at the stock yards are much
alarmed at the smell of blood, and 1T IS
exceedingly difficult to drive them, as
they seem to have premonition OF their
impending doom, but where one OF their
number leads they follow blIndly. So
when the pens are opened Billy is at
hand to lead his trusting companions to
their death.
An employee opens the gate of pen
and calls out, ''All right Billy and
Billy without delay places himself at the
head of the frightened herd, and I'M
hesitatingly marches to the door OF the
slaughter house, where he quickly steps
aside, while his deluded followers are
driven to their fate.
He then makes his way back to the
yard, and waits for the next pen to be
opened, and at the signal, ''All right,
BLY, he conducts fresh victims to the
house of death.
It is impossible to have very much re-
spect for this wholesale and professional
betrayer, Billy; but perhaps he is not so
much to be blamed, as he probably knows
that if he should fail to perform the un-
pleasant duties connected with his Office
he would forfeit his head and disappear
in the house, whittier he has seen SO
many of his kind enter, never to reappear
except in the form Of steaks. roasts and
canned beef
1t is probable that he purchases his life
at the expense of his happiness, for this
betrayal of nearly million lives a year is
telling on him, snd he wears a sad and
shamefaced expression; SO possibly, some
day, he will mix with the herd as they go
to their death, and sacrifice his life to
atone for his misdeeds. -Harpeg's Young
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-06
Late Are SITS.

A party OF soldiers belonging to Com
pany G came down to have time last
night, and in the process of having it
loaded up on q mixture of bad whisky
and strong brandy. They were sober
enough, however, to want to catch the
last car, and were waiting on the city
hall corner for it, when one of them,
Private Bernard Cunningham, accused a
messmate, Joseph T. Franks, of stealing
$50 from him, at which Franks, much
smaller man than his accuser, registered
on the jaw of the other true John l..
blow, and knocked him all in heap.
Thereupon Captain Donovan hove into
sight and assured the men that while
giving such love taps in public might be
the proper caper at the post it would not
be tolerated in the city. Explanations
are due Monday.
Rob Austen, who claims to be miner,
and in whose hand was found a loaded
cane and in his pocket a set of dice, was
arrested upon the complaint OF M. Calm
for using abusive language. 1t appears
from the statement of the latter that he
and his partner entered a saloon to take a
quiet dring on the side and that while
they were peacefully walking out Austen
came up and called him sail the names he
could think of and said he would fix the
scoundrel. - Calm denies any previous
knowledge of the man. Both sides will
be heard Monday before Judge Gees bar
OF Justice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-06

countenance OF bis friend. The gift for
his kind of management is not Unborn in
many; indeed, it is Unborn in very few;
practice to develop it. So long az there
is anything stiff, stilted and distant in
talking, the best result has not been
reached. All who have written on con-
versation are agreed on this: ITO talk
without effort Is, after all, the great
charm of talking.'' The social party is
not the place for academical lectures
and he is apt to be thought either prig
or pretender who adventures upon
Their Men like Macaulay and Carlyle
were priv leged; but they were masters OF
monologue rather than polite converse
ton. heir example is not to be fol-
lowed.
The talk of De Quincy, according to
all accounts, was more amenable to
Bacon's demand. He loved to listen and
desired to excite expression on the
part of the company. His Unborn
gentleness and courtesy. no less than his
humility III his desire to learn from
others, suficed to keep him up to fine
level of sympathetic consideration which
he always observed
Montaigne, in his essay on converse
ton, has some very good hints. This is
one: -HtIn table talk prefer the merry
ulaH DeIOre the WIG one, ana Ia colniioh
conversation the most able speaker, even
though he does not.always mean what he
says; and SO of other things.' This
points out one great rule. Earnestness
is apt to overlap itself, and one sided
enthusiasm is sure to do SO. The man
with hobby, the man with a grievance,
the man with cause, these are one and
all, save in very exceptional cases, had
subjects for the master of conversation to
manage and control. And justas they vio-
late harmony and fair interchange by the
interposition of their egotism, SO does the
person who would fain lay bare his bosom
and treat the party to a revelation OF all
his private affairs, his sufferings and his
faults.-ArgoSy,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-06
Tho Chinese Bible.

The Chinese Scriptures or sacred books
were compiled and partly composed by
Confucius himself. They are divided
into five books, viz:
1. The Viking, which treats wholly OF
cosmogony.
2. Sinking, the acts and wise maxims
of Yaoa, Shun and other ancient Chinese
kings and philosophers, who are now
held in great yeneration.
3. Sinking, which contains S11 sacred
poems.
4. Fixing, or ssThe Book OF Rites. -
which is repository of maxims and di-
rections for every day life of all sorts and
conditions of people.
5. Chun- Tsien, which is a history OF
the time OF Confucius. These books, Ia
ken collectively, are usually referred to
in lists of ssRibles of the World' as
ssThe Five Kings The word "king'
in this connection, as ! understand it,
simply means ssbook. '-St. Louis Re
DubLic,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-06
STATEMENT FROM MR.. HoEYE.

An Explanation of the Charges Made
Against Him.
1t will be rem embered that some days
ago II. D. Hoeye was arrested here at the
instance OF the Montana authorities, on
the charge of embezzlement, and it was
also alleged that Hoeye had written let
ters to his wife under an assumed name
informing her that her husband was dead.
Deputy Sheriff Good, of Montana, failed
to secure requisition papers, and Hoeye
was released, and he now makes the fol-
lowing statement concerning the affair:
To the Editor of THE HERALD:
4 Thanking you for the impartial man
ner in which you reported my arrest
from the information you received,
wish to correct one or two errors 1t con-
tanned, and in doing / will state the facts
in the case.
About ten months before leaving Mon
tana | had given my note for $3.50, en-
dorsed by John Willis, the man who
swore to the complaint that / had OBJ
tanned money under false pretenses (uot
embezzlement). Whilst believe the
note would have been sufficient without
his endorsements, still he endorsed it,
but without any Misrepresentation on my
part or of anyone else on my behalf. 1t
has never cost Willis 81, and the note has
not yet matured. Yet check was sent
to me soon after / left home for S150 with
which intended to take up my note.
In my letter to Raymond Ibid not rep
resent myself as deputy sheriff or other
officer, but for a purpose with which the
public is not interested / transposed my
second and sirnames, not with the inten-
ton to deceive anyone, and Mr.. Good ac-
knowledged whilst here that it had de-
ceiyed no one interested. Nor was any
not returned to Montana with the dep
uty sheriff, and am free man. This is
sufficient to show that was Illegally ar
rested. There was absolutely no founda-
ton for the proceedings. Yours, respect
fvlly. HIRAM DAVID HoEYE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-06
SILVER MEETING.
Friends of the white Metal Have an En-
thusiastic Gathering at Provo.

Friends of the white Metal Have an En-
thusiastic Gathering at Provo.
Provo, Aug. 5.-An enthusiastic silver
meeting was held today in the county
CONT house at O'Clock by dele
cations from every town in Utah county.
Mayor w n. Dusenb berry of Provo,
was made chairman and H. M. Dougall,
of Springville, secretary. Besides adopt
ing set of resolutions in favor of the
remonitization OF the white metal, some
ringing speeches were made by several of
the delegates.
Rev. A. G. Todd, of Payson, who is
well up on this question, made the initial
speech, which met with hearty response
IN the minds of his listeners, who ap-
plauded vigorously whenever a good
point was made.
Those who spoke were vigorous in their
denunciation of that class who
We're attempting the death of
silver as e medium of exchange
and were imbued with the idea
that the repeal of the Sherman law with
nothing in its place, would sorely disable
the west as well IS work disaster in all
branches of commerce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-06
poLIcE COURT.

Eight Nymphs Du Pave Mulcted-Other
Cases Disposed of.
In the police court yesterday Charles
Smith was convicted OF stealing some
brass from one of the depots and was
fined $15.
Frank Williams and Brig Chapman
were convicted of stealing pair of shoes
and fined S5 each.
j. Pinchern, charged with petit lar
ceny, was acquitted.
Eight prostitutes were fined $3.50 each.
James Ray was assessed 81 for trespass.
John Derrick Will be tried tomorrow on
the charge of keeping an unlicensed dog.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-06
FOR CRIMINAL Libel.
Mr.. bruce Enters a Plea of Not
Guilty.
TIME FOR EXAMINATION SET
The Defendant Gives Bonds and Is
Released
AN Explanation Made by Mr.. Hoeye Con-
corning the Charges Preferred Against
Him by Montana Authorities-PoIice
Court Proceedings-LateA Arrests.

w. D. bruce, whose charges against
superintendent of Waterworks Ryan
created such sensation few days ago,
was arraigned before Commissioner
Greenman yesterday morning on the
charge of criminal libel in that che did
wilfully publish and cause to be pub
lished false and injurious statement and
affidavit charging dishonesty on the part
of Ryan,
P. L. Williams appeared for the de-
tense and J. M. Denny, with whom will
probably be associated County Attorney
Murphy, was for Mr.. Ryan. The hear
ing was set for Wednesday next at 10 a.
m. In the meanwhile bruce was placed
under $500 bonds, which were given, thu
bondsmen being Thomas B. and W. G.
Margetts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-06
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.
4 Well Known Citizen of KaysviIIe /.
Frustrated.

L ftCA EAAOWH SAttLcn VI AdSbV2llo IS
Frustrated.
KAYsyTLLE, Aug. 5.-George A. Lin
coin of Bountifui has been stricken with
paralysis and has resigned his position as
deputy registrar for East Bountiful pre-
cinct in consequence. Recommendations
ior his successor have been made to the
Utah commission and the appointment
will be made very soon. Registration
Will commence next Monday morning.
At 9 O'Clock Tuesday evening Mrs.
Hannah Webster died from the effects of
old age and general debility She was
the wife of William Webster, one of the
early settlers of Kaysville. and was rs
years of age. Funeral services were held
at 2 pm. Thursday.
Our principal business men held a.
meeting and decided to employ night
Waterman to patrol the streets in the
business part OF town, as a protective
measure against fires and burglaries
Frank Barton has taken the position.
Grain threshing has commenced. The
wheat crop is not SO good either in guam
tity or quality as usual, and the ruling
prices now are far below what is usually
offered at this season of the year, in fact,
prices of both wheat and barley are lower
than ever before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-06
INTERESTED IN SILVER.
The Citizens of springviIIe Meet and
Adopt Resolutions.

The Citizens of springviIIe Meet and
Adopt Resolutions.
The citizens OF Springville had rousing
silver meeting at the city hall on Friday
evening. The attendance was large and
after strong addresses had been made by
Thomas Dallin, James Holly and Nephi
Packard, the following resolutions were
adopted by acclamation:
Whereas, We the citizens of Springyilie. in
mass meeting assembled. without regard TO
party Affiliations, but with sentiments OF
loyalty to our great and benificent government
and a heartfelt desire for the greatest good to
the many; and
Whereas, It is our opinion that the present
stagnation in all the industrial business pur-
suits OF the country and the great stringency in
money affairs are caused principally by adverse
silver legislation; therefore
Be IL Resolved. That we most earnestly ap
peal to Congress, now about 10 convene in ex-
trao rdinary session. to pass such laws as will
put silver on parity with gold, as existed prior
TO 1873
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-06
-FOUR HUNDRED
YEARS AGO

People paid little or no attention to the preser-
walton OF teeth, In fact in those days the decay
OF teeth was not nearly so great as during the
past century, consequently the festive dentist
was not in so great demand. But the condi-
ton of affairs has changed, even as all things
change on the face of this wicked earth. Man
has degenerated in more senses OF the word
than one and although it pains US to say It,
the teeth OF men have taken unto themselves a
road to destruction so rapid that it shows itself
in early stages in the teeth OF their offspring
This brings a thought to ones mind that
prevention is better than Cure, and al
though SIT is never too late to mend" ga
stitch in time saves nine.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-06
Lichtning Changes.

Ned-Then there is no hope for mes
Maud-No, Ned. / am afraid there is
not. / think great deal of you and
shall always value your friendship, but L
do not feel toward yon in the way girl
should feel toward the man she marries.
SO we must say good-by, Ned.
Ned-Forever-
Maud-Yes, Ned, forever.
Ned bitterly This is the second blow
have received today
Maud-You DON'T mean to say that You
have been proposing to anyone else?
Ned-No, but / got a telegram this
morning informing me of my uncle's
death.
{ Maud-Oh. Ned, dear, am SO sorry.
Did he-did he
Ned-Yes, he died very suddenly.
Maud know, but has he
Ned-No, / don't think he suffered
much. You see he had not been i'll very
long.
AIaud-No, OF course dear. But 1 was
going to ask you if he-if he
. Ned-No; that's the worst of it. He
was quite alone when he died; there was
no time to send for any one.
Maud (impatienly) was terrible,
wasn't it. Suddenly Did he leave any
property2
Ned-Oh. yes; about half million.
Maud-And how has he left it, Ned,
dearest?
Ned-In New York real estate.
Maud despairinglyl-I mean, to whom
sans he left it
Ned-to whom? Oh, to me, of course.
Maud-You poor, dear fellow; you
must feel awful over your uncle's death
Ned-Yes: he was such a jolly old chap.
Maud feel so sorry Tor you, darling
q Ned-Do you really pity me?
iaud-Yes. dearest, from the bottom
of ny heart
Nei-And pity is akin So
II .ud-Loye. Casts down her eyes
lznd signs.
n sd-Your refusal OF me, coupled with
tass, has completely broken me down.
Maud (After pause)-Does my refus-
ing you make you very unhappy?
Ned-Of course it does, because
Maud approaching him and putting
her arms round his neck -And-and--ii
] should accept you, my own darling.
would it make you very, very happy in
deed?
Ned-Yes, Maud, it would make me the
'happiest man on earth, and I'll tell you
why. You see, my uncle was woman
,hater, and he left me all this property on
condition that never married. l thought
i would be able to show you how much
love you By sacrificing this paltry hall
million and marrying you in the face o.
mine, darling?
Maud (after long pause)-As was
Saying, Ned, think great deal of yon
too much to allow you to make such 6
sacrifice for my sake; but feel more thar
ever that there is something lacking. So
Ned sadly but firmly it must be "good-
by'' foreYer.-Llte.
The Rocky Mountain ranges are 30l