davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-11
Yesterdays Real Estate Transfer

Ada Halket to c. NJ McEntire, lots
In Crescent Beach. .................S 2,5
John P. Sorenson ct TX. to c. A.
Carlquist, part of lot 10, block 49,
Forest Dale. .....................
Salt Lake City corporation to E. H.
Airs, part of lot 4, block 50, plat
Artherus P. Pratt by marshal to
William c. Staines. part of lot 2,
block Sc, plat Observation-Disclosures: 2,9
Alexander Hogan ct ux. to Marga-
ret Sharkey. all of lot so, Miller &
Miller subdivision. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Charles H. Roberts to William E.
Hubbard, part of section q. town
ship l north, range l west..-...... 1910
Utah Title. Insurance and Trust
company, part of lot z, block S.
plat Observation-Disclosures. Ii
John L. Lawson ct al to M. L.
Dash, lots in block 5, West Drive
subdivision Observation-Disclosures. SO
Rebecca B.. Carter to M. L. Dash,
lots and s. Lloyd's subdivision 4
Alma l.. Meacham to Ella c. Lewis,
part of lot 2. block 49, plat b..
Barlow Ferguson ct ux.. to Zina B.
Cannon, part of lot 8, block 20,
ten-acre plat A, Big Field survey.
A. l.. Simondi ct Tx. to j. e. Mil
Ter, lots II and II. block 8, Waiver
ly subdivision. Observation-Disclosures.
Samuel Cook ct ux. to Eliza D. Car
son, part of lot 10, block 20, Gen-
acre plat A, Big Field survey. 8
of lot 6, block SO, plat A.............
,, Ann Elmer to Henry Carrigan, all
Park Crescent subdivision.
Ann Elmer to Henry Carrigan, part
of section %. township l south,
range east-.........e.........
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-11
The Fondest Hour Memory Recalls

The question naturally suggests it
lself. Which is "tiie fondest hour mem
Iory recalls?" Has the reader, whose
attention we hope to engage, ever had
"a controversy with his stomach on the
lsubject of dyspepsia. After convincing
proofs that the digestive organ has got
the upper hand, has a wise resort been
made to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters I?
If So the ''fondest hour has been re-
called by memory in the shape of a
lasting resumption of the power to di-
gest, assimilate thoroughly and eat
heartily without fear of being uncom-
Portable afterward When the dinner
bell, that 'tocsin of the SOUL" strikes
agreeably upon the ear, the auditor
then greets it as a welcome sound and
hastens to obey it's summons. The Bit
ters, so renowned as stomachic, over
come, too, malarial, bilious and kidney
trouble, and remedy nervousness. rheu-
matism and sick headache.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-11
In Old Kentucky.

There is a great deal of curiosity to
see this new American play, I'm Old
Kentucky" which comes to the Salt
Lake theatre next week. so well recon-
mended. 1t is said to be a conscien-
tious and creditable effort to present in
an interesting form a graphic story of
life in the mountainous and bluegrass
regions of Kentucky. According to the
preliminary announcements, it pos
sesses a number of dramatic surprises,
and is in tone, treatment and develop
ment of character, far more artistic
than the average drama of it's class.
In scenic display it is said to be elab-
crate and picturesque.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-11
EMERY SWINGS INTO LINE.
iern Utah Will Send Strong
,Iegafion-"0ur Joe'' Endorsed.

iern Utah VIII Send a Strong
eIegation-.our Joe- Endorsed.
assstle Dale, Emery Co., Sept. s. 1894.
ETe county Democratic convention
for Enelx met today. With hardly an
exception every precinct was repre-
sentet, and the best Of feeling prevail
cd gl7Toughout the entire session. A
temporary organization was effected
with J. b Rei6 as chairman and w. c.
Rrva-t for secretary. A committee on
credentials. consisting of d. c. Wood
ward. Louis Larsen, Herbert Savage,
G. II. Olivant and Joseph Caldwell, and
one on permanent organization and
order of business. consisting of c. e.
Larsen, Chris Johnson, and A. Ander-
son, were chosen, and submitted their
respective reports. naming Judge Her
bert Savage of Castle Dale, for presi-
sent and v d. Cram as secretary, with
}he full list Of delegates.
The convention then proceeded to
Choose twelve delegates TO attend the
territorial convention at Salt Lake as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-11
MORE SERIOUS THAN REPORTED.
Twelve Bodies Already Taken From
the Paris and Cologne Wreck.

Paris, Sept. 10.-The disaster to the
Paris and Cologne express train at APP
lily, between Noyon and Chauncy, yes
terday, was more serious than at first
supposed. The first estimates placed
the number of persons killed at ten,
with twenty injured. Twelve bodies
have already been taken from the
wreck.
The accident was due to the slow
shunting of the freight train at APPLY.
The engineer of the express saw the
cars on the line and reversed the en-
CINE. The shock of the collision was
borne by the three front cars. AS soon
as the accident became known priests
and others hurried to the railroad sta
ton and did everything possible to as
sist the dying and injured. The report
that the stationmaster at APPLY had
committed suicide by jumping in front
of the express train when he saw the
collision was inevitable, turns out in
correct. The stationmaster ran along
the track while trying to signal the eX-
press and the freight train and was
caught between the two trains and
killed 1t seems certain that there were
Americans among the killed or injured.
DR.. Henry A. Mott, U. S. Government
Chemist, reports that DR.. Prices Bak-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-11

who know, interpret it to mean, we are
afraid we are beaten; but will be bold,
anyhow. Young Napoleon, or he of I'M
enviable notoriety, will be put in the
harness again to go against the peo-
pies choice. His motto is the old one:
IF at first etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-11
ARR SWINGING INTO LIND.
Enthusiasm in Davis, Utah and
Emery Counties.
KAYSvILLE CONVENTION
STRONG TERRITORIAL AND CON.
sTITUTIONAL DELEGATES CHOSEN

"A Strong County Ticket Nominated-
Complete List of Utah County Del
esates to the Territorial Conven-
ion-The Convention in Emery
County-RawIins Endorsed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-11
ANoTHER DEMOCRAT.
Third Precinct Registration officer
Call and Register Him.

At 6 a. m. Mrs. H. P. Folsom pre-
scented her husband with his sixteenth
child, sixteen-pounder and firm adj
vocate of silver-16 to l. Mother and
father doing well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-11

September 10 and IL the Union
Pacific will sell round trip tickets to
Provo at s1.90, good returning until
September 10. Trains leave 7:45 a. M,
and $50 %. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-11

No other baking powder is SO strong
in leavening power, so wholly free from
adulteration, so productive of sweet
and wholesome food as DR.. Prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-11

To Glenwood Springs and return only
$3.50. Tickets good thirty days. Rio
Grande Western Midland route. Be
sure you ask for tickets that way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-11
To Provo and Return.

REDUCED RATES VIA UNION PA
CIFIC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-11

follows: L. L. diversion, Of Cleveland
". d. Cram, of Huntington; Herbert
Savage, of Castle Dale; Jasper Robin
son, of Orangeville; w. G. Bryant, OF
Ferron; H. P. Rasmussen, of Molen
S. NJ Williams, of Emery; P. G. Birch
of Lawrence; H. II. Hutchinson, OF
Woodside; A. d. Thompson, of Blake
large Alternates-A. Anderson, j. G.
Duncan, Thomas Rowery, c. e. Larsen
Ole Tuft and ]. E. Randall.
TO CONFER WITH CARBON.
Carbon and Emery counties will
Jointly be entitled to three delegates in
the constitutional convention-and fol
the purpose Of arranging a joint meet.
ing to nominate these-a committee
consisting of E. H. Cox, H. Savage
Louis Larsen, Chris Johnson and E. w
Fox were appointed to confer with q
like committee from Carbon-with full
power to act.
The county Democratic committee
were requested to call a convention
not later than September 22-to nomi-
nate candidates for county officers.
FIRST FOR RAWLINS.
On motion of D. C. Woodward, OF
Huntington. a resolution endorsing the
course of Hon. Joseph L. Rawlins and
urging his denomination, was adopted
with great applause.
REGISTRATION.
Registration in this county is pro-
crossing Observation-Disclosures one seem
ing to take a deep interest in the mat
ter. Hon ]. r. Letcher, of the Utah
commission, met number OF the cltl-
zens tonight and talked on matters
nertaining thereto-as also on the
question of the constitutional conven-
ton election.
Emery county Democrats are in line
to -win-and the best results may De
expected from them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-11

DR.. Henry A. Mott, U. S. Government
Chemist, reports that DR.. Prices Bak-
ing Powder has reached "the acme of
perfection in wholesomeness and eff
Cheney
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-11
of the executive at time when he "a
sorely beset by contending forces.
Respectfully.
S. A. KENNER.

Commended officially by U. S. govern
lment chemists for highest leavening
power, purity and wholesomeness is DR..
Prices Baking Powder.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-21
PATRIOTIC Correction.

Tie historian of Warwick, Rhode ISL.
and, tells Il story of Elder Charles Hol-.
den. who was pastor of the church in.
that town at the time OF the Decllra-,
tion of American Independence. .
He had been accustomed to pray for
''thc king and all in authority in his
public services, and his thoughts, from
long running i'll the same channel, had.
crystallized themselves in words from
which lie found it difficult to break,
away. The elder was patriotic, and:
the new order of things interfered with
his set forms of speech.
At one time, while praying, he came:
to the place. 1--WE pray for the king and,
all i'll authority and before he was
aware oft, the words were uttered.
He stopped short, and after an in
stant's hesitation, added, Living in.
Rhode Island"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-21
1t Was a Fake.

Some time ago IL story went around
Ii newspapers to the effect that Eliza.
Island, which lies in Puget Sound in
sight of the city of Fair Haven, had
been leased by Il syndicate of specula-
tors, who intended to establish a pecu-I
liar industry. and raise black cats for
their fur. Eliza Island is a beautiful
piece of ground in Bellingham Bay, and
is covered with fir trees of everlasting
green. Two or three fishermen are
living there with their families and
keep IL number of animals. But the
black-cat story was a fake, started by
Il man named James Wardener, of Fair
Haven, who has an inventive genius
and very little to do. He sent it to an
Eastern paper as IL genuine thing, to
Illustrate the enterprise of the citizens
of Washington, and everybody believed
it to be true.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-21
Tro De CONTINUED
Grave Question for a Statesman,

Imagine Senator Evarts, Senator
Sherman. or any other of your most
grave, dignificd, and revcred states
men being called upon to decide the
question as to whether, when u lady
rides on a tandem bicycle with a male
escort she should sit behind or in
front" eXclaims Nogue's Paris corre-
spondent. "Yet this is the problem
which has been seriously propoundcd
to the venerable Senator Jules simon:
to the pompous and intensely dignilied
Comte de Haussonville, who Represent.
cd the Comte de Pari intcre It's here
and WAS his principal lieutenant. to tho
portly Duke of Boudeauville: and to
the octogenariaa. Senator Earthelmy
st. Hilaire. They have, after due con-
s%ideration, responded to the inquiry
with the same gravity with which it
was put to them. and with as much
JUNCTION as if they were determining
some intricate problem of s%tatecraft or
ecclesiastical lore. | need scare Alv saw
that their unanimous deci ion was that
the lady should sit in front. since she
is bound to prefer the green horizons
and the varieties of the landscape to
the back OF q a while tho latter, for
his part. ought to prefer to the beau
ties of the landscape and the rocsy of
the horizon the little crisp curls that
grow in the nape of every pretty
woman's neck. Vet it is easy to UNDER
stand why this decision should be do
clined by the majority of the BIZ
cyclists, especially those of M own
sex. For it is in the nape OF the neck
and at the base of the skull where u
woman first begins to manifest signs of
her age, where her beauty shows it's
first token OF waning. and the fair ono
must be very young and sure of her
loneliness in order to place herself for
hours at a time in the manner that
shows her under the most trying G r.
cumstances to her escort"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-21
What Allied the speecb.

At the close of n Of the sessions in
the trial of Warren Hastings, when
most of those engaged had gathered in
the ante-room, DR.. Parr stalked up and
down the room in his pedantic, pomp-
Gus way, growing out praises Of the
speeches of Fox and Sheridan, but say
ing not IL word about Burke's.
Burke. sensitive at this omission, and
anxious for some commentator from
the great authority, could at last con,
toin himself no longer, and burst out:
doctor. didn't you like my speech?''
NO. Edmund" replied DR.. Parr,
calmly cycling his excited questioncr.
"Your speech was oppressed with met
al'hor. dislocated by parenthesis, and.
lebilltated by am%pliflcation.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-21
SPEED OF CANNON SAILS.
How Artillery Experts Measure 70
.,,lxy> EH~~rk~a.~

How Artillery Experts Measure -
with Exactness. I;
The measurement of the speed of bod
les in rapid movement is effected by
special mechanical contrivances in cons
nection with electric contacts and self
registering clock-work. The following
is the procedure adopted: The chro.
nometer or other time-piece to be used
for the purpose is electrically connect,
ed with two circuit breakers, M ut
each end of the proving ground. Tho
discharged p%rojectile in its flight strikes
both In turn, starting the chronoscopa
ut the first contact and stopping 1t at
the second. tlius~registering the inter,
val of time between the two. In prac;
teal experiments, the line of fight Of
the projectile is intercepted by two disk.
like frames &c and d in the illustrationl
at n measured distance apart, and sup.
ported by the posts A and b, sunk in
the earth. The distance between tho
two frames is ordinarily so meters-5J
or 56 ~yards-and the two are so placed
that the projectile will pass through
them about the middle. Both frames
NiG uittuc VI puCJlllel WOOueu SluCS, Uuu1
are provided on their perpendicular
sides with small pegs supporting a thin
copper wire that passes alternately
from one side to the other, without In
terruption. In this way the frame be-
comes a network, in which the diane.
ter of each mesh is smaller than that
of the projectile to be fired through it,
The wire of the first frame G is in the
circuit of the current of n galvanic batj
terry, s, and both are attached to the!
chrometer L by means of the clamps I
and 2. The connection of the several,
parts is shown in the figure. In it's
normal condition, the circuit being
closed, the needle or hand of the chron-
oscope points to O. But the instant tho
shot passes the wire meshes of the
frame c the circuit is broken and the
needle deviates. The frame ID is SINH
larily connected with the battery s.,
which in turn, by means of the clamps
3 and 4, is connected with the chrono-
meter. The result is that the hand of
the timepiece Is again arrested the in
slant the ball cuts the wire in this Sec
ond frame. The measure of deviation
from the z%ero-point during the interval
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-21
A Grewso,ne Calling.

The most grewsome modern calling,
beyond all question, is that OF q deep
sea diver employed III Examining and
clearing away sunken wrecks. Put
ting aside the fact that his life is in
constant danger from the as aults of
submarine enemies OF accident to his
diving-dress and apparatus, the sights
that he is called upon to see. and TO
see, moreover, ami the most horrible
surroundings. eyceen in ghastliness
over thoe which 1nfront the hos
pital or the army surgeon. Nowhere
else on land or sea are so many accumu.
lated horrors to be found as in the hull
of Il ship which has sunk with crew
and passengers. Tho hideous condi.
tion in which the diver finds the VIC
tims of the wreck. some half-dcvoured
by fish, sore standing upright anil
tloating to and fro with Il ghastly par
ody of living motion, some still Looked
together as though vet in tho last
agony OF the death strug lie. each
fl ,htingfor some re Tor fansied cha co
of escape, and some S ollen to twice
their natural size, floating about the
interior of q ship. and KIN rcking and
rubbing up @ ainst him with Il hidcous
lifc-likeness that is utterly indescriba-
b,e-these arc some of the horr. bic
sights which deep-sea divers have to
work amid when they 7 employed on
sunlsen wrecks. When to all these are
added The awful gloom and silence
amid which the work has to be per.
formed. there will not seem to be much
doubt that of all modern callings that
of the deep-sea diver is the most
gyewsome.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-21

creased 1 per cent. In the summer OF
1891, and again in 1892, they decreased
20 per cent. in 1893. While loans In
creased 2 per cent. in the summers Of
1891 and 1892, they decreased 10 per
cent. in 1893. Within sixteen months
deposits have gained only . per cent,
against IL per cent. increase in sixteen
months of 1S91-02. Loans are now "a
per cent. smaller than sixteen months
ago, whereas in 1S01-92 they gained 10
per cent. Less money out on loan
means less business and less manu-.
featuring. Less deposits means less
prosperity, less earnings, less savings.
oh, for 1896.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-21
Why They Want Our Market.

Why They Want Our Market.
The American people are the largest
consumers of goods in the world, con-
sequently ours is the best market, and
naturally other countries are anxious
to secure as much of our trade as posi-
bic. We do not blame them for advo-
eating n policy of free trade for the
United States. 1t is to their best inter-
ests to do SO. But we blame the men,
born in this country and Ginning to be
American citizens and patriots, who
can with bold and bare-faced assur-
ances proclaim that a policy which,
they know, will benefit foreign coun-
tries must Of necessity be beneficial to
our W country. Such men may be
American citizens, but they are decid-
edly not American patriots.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-21
They promised us much better times
The Dolcful Messagc of Defeat.

NS DOASAtA XSAGSShkS OI VCIe0ts
Never from the tombs came a more
doleful tune than runs it weary length
through President Cleveland's last
message 1t is the song Of a dodo bird,
which Is described as "massiye, clumsy,
fightless and defenseless," sitting
amid the broken eggshells waiting for
death to come and eXtinguish its vain
life and race.
With painful repetition Mr.. Cleye-
and goes ovcr the reports of his secre-
taries, bestowing n perfunctory recon-
mendation here and there, but adding
nothing to the intelligent apprehension
of their suggestions. Buried amid a
haystack of undigested thoughts on ag-
riculture, the President hides q grain
of civil service reform-a sad reminder
to his old friends that this hope of the
nation was once the keystone of his po-
litical arch. He dismisses it with Just
as much enthusiasm as lie expends on
the weak yet false and dangerous re-
port Of the Strike Commission. Upon
each he bestows Il stereotyped recon-
mendation to careful consideration.
Unmindful of the verdict of last
month, President Cleveland still urges
further tampcring with the tariff, to
the end apparently that the American
market may be thrown still wider open
to the manufactures of the world and
that American workingmcn may see
the money that should pay them living
wages go abroad to pay foreign wages
to foreign workingmen. But there is
Il o II of hopclessncss about the tariff
paragraphs of the message that indi-
Gates the Presidents appreciation of
the peoples verdict which he has not
the grace to acknowledge frankly.
Upon Secretary Carlisle Mr.. Cleve-
land throws the labor and responsible
ity for the Administrations new
scheme of currency reform. In this he
is wise, for his own attempt to explain
it really befogs its most promising fea-
lures. Touching the finances of the ma
ton. after telling Congress that the de-
ticit for the year ending June so, 1894,
was S60,SO3. 2GO. the President places
the deficit for the current year at only
S20,O00,O00, when it is already more
than that. Where he expects to make
UP the deficiency in the next six
months lie does not deign to say, prob
ably because lie does not know. When
the Treasury wants more gold the Pres
ident says he will sell more bonds,
and that is about all the remedy he has
for the drain upon the Treasury.
tits altogether the .dolefullest ditty"
that ever issued from the regions of
defeat, sorrow and political DEATH
Chicago Journal,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-12-21

IN shade which some people think Aof
no consequence" but which to others 10
a daily torment, setting their teeth ON
edge like IN untidy room, OF a piano out
of tune, or any other of those small
avOidable miscries which make all the
difference between real and sham re.
difference between zealand sham refine.
ment. But the sense of harmony in col.
or and form, a thing quite independent
OF riches, and often attainable in com.
parative poverty, was mostly unknown
to. and disregarded by, the wealthy in
habitants of this excellent town. No
blame to them; only n little painful to
those who happen to be differently con
stituted.
when I look around the room, I feel
exactly like a cat with it's back rubbed
up the wrong way" said Roderick, try
Ing to make a joke of his annoyance at
finding the sort of "home' to which he
had brought his wife, so very different
from what he had desired, or even ex-
pected. They had been travelling a
month abroad, and had begun to weary
of hotels, and look forward eagerly to
the settled life of dual solitude, which
to all people who are truly zone and
one'-wfthout need of that "shadowy
third" which marks, alas! the sad i'm
perfcctness of married union-is, and
ought to be, the most entire felicity,
And felicity 1t was-even though
theirs IA been a sad Homecoming
not a soul waiting there to welcome the
bride. 1t was nov two days since they
a arrived, yet not Il visit, not a card,
not a letter, came to show that any
body remembered there We're such peo-
pie in the world as Rodcrick Jardine
and his young wife.
W. might as we'll be in the desert of
Sahara. only there it wouldn't rain,
rs 1T seems always to do here" con-
tlnued he. ''What a change! We left
spring, we come back to winter"
II don't mind it. And 1 like tho
merry crackle of the open fire." said
Silence, who was kneeling before it,
the blaze Frightening her sweet face,
upon which had already come the mys-
FERROUS look which even n week of mar.
riages SENS to bring. the deep. contcnted
calm of a girl who has passed into a
woman. whose lot is settled, whose life
is filled. For good or i'll, God knows!
but 1T is filled; and all uncertainty is
ended. do not vex yourself, dear"
She said. "Tlough, l allow, it might be
n prettier salon, OF parlor. Is not par
lor the word?"
drawing room; parlor is not half
senteel enough for Richerden," said
RodericlS, laughing.
WE'LL, whatever it is, it is very COM
Portable. am quite happy in it-with
you. And l like our being here, all
alone, with no RECEPTIONS We shall
not need to have any. l suppose?:"
mo at homc.' you mean? to receive
our wedding callers? Apparently we
shall have non to receive. Oh, there is
the door-bcll."
ITO De CONTINUED