davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-10

PRINCE RUSSELL is now Prince Rus
SELL no longer. The ground floor is va
cant.-Prooo Dispatch.
The ex-Prince's upper floor was always
vacant,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-10

GATH" SAYS that Senator CocKRELL on
the morning OF the Inauguration wrote
1000 letters before breakfast, 'and left
dying photographers all over his prem
ises. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-10

IT IS expected that the post Office de-
partment will become self-sustaining
within the next year. The new appro-
priation is ss4, 200, 900, and the estimated
postal revenues sS5, III, 1866.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-10

WITH cabinet office, the assistant
secretaryship of state and the London
consulate, Massachusetts, has no kick
coming, as PENELOPE remarked to ULYs-
SEES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-10

PATRICK A. COLLINS may not be SO per-
sistent poker player as JOHN G.. NEW,
but he is a very hospitable gentleman,
and will make it pleasant for all visitors
to his consulate in London.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-10

WE TAKE it that the meaning of the
withdrawal of the draft of the Hawaiian
treaty is that the new administration
wants to begin at the beginning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-10

SECRETARY MoRroN's weather must be.
as the old almanacs used to say, "calcu-
lated for the latitude of Greenwich. -
But perhaps he will get around to us af-
ter awhile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-10

IT COST the United States 5000 to send
special messenger to Montana for the
official returns OF the presidential election
in that state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-10

To the Editor of THE HERALD:
give you another example of a feeble
attempt to express what Mr.. Harrison so
perfectly said for the first time since the
world began to turn, "a Ia Tribune from
Young's "Night Thoughts.'' Night V,
line III:
What though short thy date?
Virtue, not rolling suns, the mind natures.
That life is long which answers life's great
ends.
The time that bears no fruit deserves no name.
The man Of wisdom is the man of years.
READER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-10

THE PUGILIsTTo carnival at New Or
leans having closed, the United States
Senate has resumed business at the old
stand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-10

.GSOd moEning Jones', GOOD
N JENKINS NEW TEMPLE OF MUSIC ORGAN.
NEW TEMPLE OF MUSEC?" Because the
made
$225OOe Qute difference IvlIgo
CHiCE1FNS q ONs he standard
GRADE 500
sells
be
member -
SECOND SOUTH ST.
Catalogue m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-10

THE TUsoAFoRAs, it appears, have COM
menced filing certificates that their mem
bership of that order was for revenue
only.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-10

OF COURSE Colonel FITzs1MMoNs will
go upon the stage, as the pugilist who
made $40, 900 in fifteen minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-10
Another Example.

Mr.. SECRETARY OLNEY pronounces the
o in his name like o in s'only.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-10

THE DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing. Monday excepted, at THE HERALD
block, corner West Temple and First
South streets, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-10
Yesterdays Temperature.
Forecast for The Herald

Highest temperature for the past twenty four
aours, 80 deg. lowest, 80 deg.
Corrected daily By United States observer.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-16

against 10 ayes, eight auditors remain.
ing undecided. At Jesus, the still more
startling proposition was moved, THAT
radicalism spells ruin" which was, of
course, carried by large majority. At
Queens disapproval Of "Woman's en-
croachments upon mans dominion" was
carried by nineteen to thirteen. And
at st. Johns the heresy, THAT univer-
sity education units man for practical
life" was rejected by twenty-six against
six. At Kings the society found them
selves equally divided as to the truth of
the assertion, THAT art had ceased to
exist" At Trinity hall it was decided
That political prisoners should wear
the prison dress" At Pembroke a
resolution, THAT personal liberty is
too much restricted in this university"
was, singular to say, rejected. Sydney
college voted, by large majority,
THAT the learned professions are not
yet played OUT" and Cavendish, also, by
a large majority, approved Lord Ten
nyson's doctrine, That to have loved
and lost is better than never to have loved
at all" Ayerst hall refused to condemn
theaters, and Selwyn voted THAT war
is necessary to the welfare of nation. "
Arizona republican., 1893-04-16
MESA CITY.
|. cerIous and Probably Fatal
Accident.
49,, 20 Have an Ice Factory and
Cold Storage Plant-Other
Points OF Interest.
A Serious Accident.

ssd accident occurred here vester'
ksr evening. While out driving Mrs,
= miller and daughter were seriously
Kat by the horse taking fright and
t"nning away, Mrs. Fuller received
s,ious injuries by being thrown against
1 zoe and the ground, her head strik-
~ tbe tree with force sufficient to
rsrtnre her skull and she also received
1 sevpre cut above the right eye, also
ssvere Internal injury. Her daughter
"a not quite so seriously hurt although
H. received some very painful bruises.
A : the present writing it is thought
fbst Mrs. Fuller may not survive while
Iar daughter is q little better. Miss
fnIler escaped what might possibly
4 ave been fatal injury by being thrown
inro dirch filled with water. The &C.
ldent is a lamentsble one although no
Negligence can he attributed to any one.
M vehicle in which they were taking
drive was torn to pieces in the runa-
Arizona republican., 1893-04-16
M ESA NOTES.

Harvey Harper of Lehi, was in the
@fity today.
There is a room free for almost every
bind OF enterprise.
The city is soon to have another
8ents' furnishing goods store.
4 The ball last evening was well at
Bonded ard all report having had a nice
me.
The clearing up OF the desert land
h and east Of the city Is still in pro-
8ress.
It is rumored that :he city is soon TO
AVE an ice factory and cold storage
Plant.
Kate Jones and Lucy Schwartz OF
.enl are attending the church school in
21e city.
Mrs. H. W. Brizzee is spending few
avs with her daughter, Mrs. WIN.
ewell.
The Dlasterers and flnishers on the
omeroy brick block are doing some
ne work.
The young folks OF Lehi enjoyed
hemSelves in the capacity OF a nice
ocial ball last night.
DR.. L. &. Toney. who now resides on
s ranch east OF the city, was in the
ly Yesterday on business.
DR.. Z. W. Wilbur of Mesa City bank
making some improvements on his
arm just east Of the city.
Ripe cherries in the market. What
sctlan OF the United States can equal
Flesa City for early fruits?
Good news comes in every day from
be mining camps OF the Superstition
Ange, which shows up better develop
Aents each day.
Mr.. II. Simpkins, the old and faithful
fanlero OF Lehi, passed through the
ny Yesterday on the way to the dis
Aarge Of his duties.
The finest garden in the valley 10
Sned by Shaw and Miller on Judge
FeIhertOn's ranch. II you wish to see
omeihlng fine go and see 1t.
There is fine mill site at the falls OF
he Consolidated canal. II seems
tange that such water power should
to waste and why should there not
mill put up there at once?
The people OF Mesa City and vicinity
e! highly elated over the appointment
Judge +. j. Nether:on OF Mesa City,
the position Of territorial superin-
'nlent OF public instruction.
10 making a tr p through the ouburbs
The city this morning your CORES.
oAdent gathered few items OF inter-
~ 70 the many readers OF The REPUB.
EM. In passing Joseph Stewards
ace Just west OF the city he saw one
Tue best prospects for frnit, such as
apes apricots, and peaches that one
A,ght wish to see.
non, II. G. Rogers, OF Lehi passed
trough the city on his way home from
Sndance OF the present session of the
sHIsture just adjourned. Mr.. Rogers
~ looking somewhat worn and tired
.s his nights siege in the legislative
s' Mr.. Rogere introduced some
Iu'esome laws and the people are glad
~ they had such u worthy representa-
I'VE in the house.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-16

1t will contain valuable information for home seekers.
The grand agricultural country surrounding Mesa City
will be thoroughly written up and its advantages shown
Arizona republican., 1893-04-16

often mistaken for mountain peaks
suddenly showed into sight by the in
ternal commissions of the earth. Bishop
Pontoppidan, n truthful (?) and sanity
member of the Copenhagen royal acad-
envy, is much more conservative in his
estimates of its size, giving it as his
opinion that they were seldom found
more than "the half of an Indian mile
in length, and not larger in diameter
than the cathedral at The Hague" He
also says that its body was frequently
mistaken by sailors for an island, $50
that people landed upon it and were in
quilted in a maelstrom of water when
the creature sank to its hidden ocean
den" Other authorities testify that its
beak from the eyes to the point twas
longer than the mainmast Of a man-of-
war"
Arizona republican., 1893-04-16
ysussatIon on the south Side.

One might continue to make die
kriptions OF the nice fruit farms and
SIisIfa fields he would see in passing
&hroueh the suburbs of the place. PEG.
bIe who never saw this part OF the Salt
River valley can form no idea OF its
krsndeur and inducements 1t offers TO
he homeseeker and investor. The
l est thing Tor the people in The valley
u do is to let the people of other sec.
3on, OF the county know what this
ecliou OF the country will produce.
llr. ". S. Johnson's place shows To a
Romeseeker what can be developed on
HE me "a land south OF the Salt river.
Here we saw fruits OF every variety,
segsta5as and aoSers Geo. Snornirk
b. showing TO homeseekeIs and invest
e-s that oranges can be grown on the
h-sa, for he has one OF the incest or
bngo orchards on the south side OF the
ALI river
Arizona republican., 1893-04-16
AN ANCIENT MONSTER.

The Modern Sea Serpent a Pigmy In Com
parisoH.
The kraken was one of the sea mon
sters of old, and If all the stories told
about its wondrous size and doings are
true it overshadowed the serpent rs the
latter does the common garter snake.
Dandelaus declares that this marine
giant caused tidal waves by swallowing
a goodly part of the waters of the
ocean and then belching them out
again. He also makes mention of the
fact that its gigantic horny beak was
Arizona republican., 1893-04-16
S0Ms SUBJECTS FOR DEBATE.

University Students Discussing
p, luxurious Variety OF Questions.
GU college debating societies at
Ns-orioge, England, seem to discuss a
Ba " variety of questions. A recent
Nm T' motions, as given by the Toronto
|gJi,, includes the following olio of
|mnI ',eS' AT Christ's, That Robinson
M sIt not to have been frightened at
|6,o5' footprint in the sand" which ex-
|ISDS great variety of opinions, and
'S'ely was lost by twenty-six votes
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-10
A Hearted Giants Embarro

A number of anecdotes have been told
of late of the famous Old Kennebec lum-
herman, Bodish, whose stentorian voice
resemblei reverberatlng thunder and
could be heard distinctly "from Ken
dall's Mills bridge to Ticonic Falls" a
distance of two miles. An old timer SAYS
Bodish, who lived at Kendalls Mills,
though rough man in his ways, had a
kind heart and gave aid to many poor
people he thought deserving. Once a
river driver was drowned at Kendall
Mills and Bodfish having subscribed a
handsome sum himself to aid his family,
mounted barrel beside the street, from
which he harangued the people in aid
of the sufferers. He laid down the rule
that no man should pass that day until
he had contributed, and in that way held
up travellers all day long, securing con.
siderable amount by nightfall, when the
odd embargo was raisea.-Lewistop
(Me.) Journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-10
Test For I'll, Purity Of Milk.

Whether it is worth while to know
exactly the degree to which ones milk
seller is watering his milk is an open
question which eacl must decide for
himself. For those who do not consider
that ignorance is always bliss simple
way of setting at rest any doubts is to
the purity of the milkman's stock in
trade is provided in new galactometer.
The instruments ordinarily used for this
purpose consist Of glass tube with a
graduated scale of paper inside, aud
their record is not as a rule reliable. The
new instrument is said to be much more
accurate, aud shows at glance whether
the milk is pure or adulterate1. The
instrument is glass tube open at both
ends, along which little ball of blue
glass acts as indicator, The density of
this ball is 1925, and it is so adjusted
that it can float only on pure lallk.- .
Chicago News Record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-10

from heaven. At last they found that
they had been deceived-that Cook and
his English sailors wero not gods, but
grasping, lying men, not half SO
near divinity as they themselves.
Then Cook was murdered. And
If, full Of the knowledge Of the first
wrong that had ever entered into their
childish lives, they helped his death
along with fitting torture, is it to be
wondered at2 Now, at Bawaloa, in the
blue shadows of one of Hawaii's love-
liest mountains, within the sound of
the gentle .murmur OF the worlds
bluest sea, and surrounded by magnifi-
cent palms, marble monument, at
which all Hawaii does homage, stands
above the moldering bones Of the mur-
dered man.
A Gentle People.
II tho natives were malicious and
man-eatlng, then they have changed
marvelously since, for nowadays it
seems impossible for them 10 believe a
man is bad. With them you are their
friend until you have thrice proved
yourself their enemy, and even then
you need but ask forgiveness to receive
Their lovo again. And TO be Hawaii
ans friend is TO be little less than his
master. His deeds of kindness stop
only with his ability.
The islands arc as beautiful as the
people arc good-natured. Never ceas-
Ing Verdure, which invades every nook
affording fingerhold for clnging ten
drill, until it is hard sometimes to guess
which is habitation and which is thicket;
towering mountains, often capped by
inextinguishable volcanic fires Instead
Of snow; winding valleys, through
whose bosky depths crystal streams
glitter in the summer and change to
raging torrents in the rainy season-all
these are there with ether wonders-all
beautiful. By the wayside grass cot
taGos for the natives and pretty wooden
structures for the foreigners offer OPEN
hearted hospitality TO the tourist.
Breczes always blow. They blow health
to the foreign invalid; but, alasl they
sometimes blow horror and death TO the
native.
Leprosy Is decreasing in Hawaii, it is
said; but still the famous leper colony
on Molokai, ono Of the most beautiful
islands of tho group. does not lack ten
ants. Narrowing farewell scenes are
not unusual at the isolated Honolulu
wharf from which the leper boat sails.
NAloha!" murmurs tho departing ono,
which means farewell. "Alohal aloha!'
cry the dear ones left behind and they
rcnd the air and fill their mouths with
ashes in the extremity of their grief, for
| 1t Is aloha forever! The human freight
| on the little steamer 10 carried on its
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-10

Students Of character can learn much
from the way in which a man carries
his hands. See the youth with swing
ing arms and palms that are displayed
to all who take the trouble to look. He
Is one of that class whose heart is as
open as his hands. He is frank, un-
suspicious, free spender, and be-
lever in the honesty of his fellows.
. Notice the business man, more ad-
vanced in years. His hands are al
ways closed so tightly that one woul
suppose he Is ever expecting an attack.
This Is the attitude of men bent upon
certain object. 1t is an attitude
which displays the qualities Of deter
mination and fight.
In debate you will observe some Of
our lawmakers. emphasize statement
by hammering the kesk before them
with their knuckles, while others, up
parently equally impassioned, are sat
isfied with the use OF the palm. You
may rest assured that If sheer deter
mined will succeed the man who applies
his knuckles will win before his col
league who uses his palm.
The way in which the thumb Is held
is also true sign of character. The
man who turns it in under his fingers is
always weak. That is the position in
which it is invariably held by a child.
The thumbs of great men are large and
point out conspicuously from their fell
low members. Both Wellington and
Napoleon, not to 80 any further, he'd
this distinctive popularity.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-10
Jedge waxem's Proverbs.

When q mans patriotism gifts 10 be
over yard wide and all wool thar's an
offs somers in site.
Some farmers hain't got no better
sense than to think they kin improve
ther crops by top dressin with polli-
ticks.
1t is good deal harder fer a onest
statesman to stay pore than to git rich
The Amerikin eagel lays eggs all over
the world.
Polliticks and law is purity much the
same in all langwidges.
The old soljer is gittin' too many
trends that wants TO help him.
Pulpits can't purify elections.
Mighty few Congressman has got any
backbone to spare.
Government ofIisss Is pore invest
ment.
Hen polliticks is mostly fuss and
fethers.
Polliticks is the same all the year
round.
Sanity Claus amt seekin' offs.
When man gets government pb
he thinks 1t. is Crismus.
It's easier for pollitishan to make
promises in the old year than 10 carry
them out in the new.
Congress resumes every year jist the
same and don't git no better.
A statesman hain't no more right to
git drunk Crismus than he has any
other time.
Sanity Claus amt in politics, mebbe,
but he's mighty nice topeople that's got
money.
The wimmen sufragsts want it
changed to "Peese on earth, good will
to wimmen."
The GdHess of Liberty don't hang up
her stockin'.
Every star in the Amerlken flag is a
new star Nv Bethlehem.-Free Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-10
Bigger than Wisconsin.


Hawaii, land of smiling sunshine and
rushing rain, place Of paradise and
abode OF torment! Ten little islands
sleeping in the sea, where Incidence and
Industry meet and mingle; where COM
merce thrives Incredibly, and idleness
exists in its LATEST perfection! At once
health resort and a breeding place of
humanity's most frightfu scourge!
Where Natures most refulgent luxuri-
ance creeps 10 the very edge of pits
where Natures most malignant anger
ever boils and bubbles, and sometimes
reaches out sinuous arm of molten
lava to cngnlf town and murder thou
sands! Hawaii is truly a strange little
nation-a strange little nation in strange
little lands with strange little people.
But with all the strapgeness Of them all
they are marvelously rich now and
richer yet in future possibilities.
Ever since this group OF oases on
Pacific's watery desert was discovered
by Captain Cook and claimed by VAN
couver, the Sandwich Islands have been
Indefinitely regarded as the home OF
cannibals. AS matter of fact, no in
stance of cannibalism has ever been
proven against them. The natives doubt
less gained their reputation for ferocity
through the killing of Captain Cook
But Captain Cook appeared among them
claiming and believed to be god. For
weeks he and his sailors basked in the
credulity Of the natives, who voluntari-
ly despoiled themselves of whatever
they valued most-from quaint, carved
trinkets TO their wives-to make their
peace with the white skinned emissaries
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-10
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

Rose diamonds are liable to explode.
Some of the stars move with veloc.
ity of nearly fifty miles second.
There are estimated to be over sis
hundred deposits of iron ore in the State
of Missouri.
The origin of the geysers at Sonoma,
CAL, is supposed to be volcanic crater
filled by landslide.
The moon gives out heat enough to
affect the thermometer and AXE a diff
ference of two or three degrees.
If fish get beyond certain depth in
the sea they die from the pressure of the
water, which they are unable to support.
The most important domestic sources
of potash are wood ashes, cotton seed
hull ashes, tobacco dust and tobacco
stems.
Professor G. s. Sargent. of the Arnold
Arboretum, Harvard University, has re-
turned from Japan, where he has been
making a study of the botany of the
islands.
1t is not an easy matter to freeze out
trichinae. After subsection to q tenn
perature of twenty-five degrees below
zero for two hours they again became
active when exposed to light and heat.
A simple method Of keeping iron and
steel from rusting is to coat them with
solution of rubber In benzol, made about
the consistency of cream. 1t NAV be
applied with a brush, and is easily rubbed
off when desired.
In one of the Comstock mines new
water wheel is to be placed which is to
run 1850 revolutions a minute, and have
speed at its periphery of 0,S05 feet
per minute. A greater head of water
than has ever before been applied to o
wheel will be used.
Interesting experiments on the sense
of taste in ants have been made by III.
Devaux. Among other results he has
found that Lasius flaws, while fond of
sugar, dislikes saccharne. The ants
swarmed around sugar laid out for them.
but turned away from saccharne as soon
as they had tasted it. Even sugar be-
came unpleasant to them when it was
mixed with saccharine. 1t seems, there.
fore, that sweetness is not the onlv
quality which attracts them to sugar.
1t is very probable that, for health's
sake, there will, after time, be uni-
versal cremation OF the dead in cities.
Burying in the earth is said to be v.ry
loimlcal to the health of cities. Then
there will be no ground to spare for
burial purposes in course of time. 1t is
probable that the dead will be quickly
and efIectually reduced to ashes by means
of electricity. The remains cfa human
body that has been cremated weigh only
eight ounces-no matter how fleshy and
heavy the corpse may have been.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-10
This Man was a Tinker.

Speaking of the remarkable feats of
marine engineers, the Marine Journal
recalls the achievement of Richard
Peck, who at one time had charge OF
the single engine of the old city Of
Vera Cruz coming up from Havana.
South of Hatteras the piston rod
went to smash, breaking into three
pieces. But Peck. after twenty-four
hours of continuous labor, actually
mended that piston so that it was
strong and true enought to do its
part with the rest Of the machinery,
and he brought his ship into New
York harbor steaming six knots.
This was deed which, in the opinion
of the Boston Journal, quite eclipses
even the recent notable performance
of Engineer Tomlinson, Of tina
Cmbria.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-10

Keep them clean.
Fill the lamps each morning.

Keep them clean.
Fill the lamps each morning.
Look especially after the burner.
Do not try TO burn old, gummy, dirty
oil.
Lamps having metal bowls are best
and safest.
Have good wick and keep it proper
ly trimmed.
Do not fill lamp when buTning-it is
dangerous.
Use the best oil to be had-it is cheap
est, the cleanest, the safest.
In case of accident keep cool and at
tend to business right away.
Have q closot for tho lamps and
their belongings and keep them there.
Trim off that portion of the wick
which has been burned off-no more.
In getting new burners see that there
is perfect fit; also in regard to the
wlcks.
Do not live from hand TO mouth"
have good supply of everything not Of
q pershable nature.
Handle the lamp carefully when
ahame; it is an invaluable friend, yet
contains elements of disaster.
Never turn down the lamp so low that
the combustion is imperfect; it poisons
the air beyond endurance.
If lamp tips over and is not broken
right it Immediately; il broken, pick up
the part containing the wick and blow
1t out or toss it out Of the window.