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

ought to be asked to come and par
| ticipate. The late council, Mayor
Scott, the late county court, the gov
ernor of the territory and the terri
torial officials should be invited also.
Some short speeches might be made
and music provided, and the building
thrown open for the inspection of the
/ public. Such ceremony would cost
nothing and would be a, proper recog-
milton of the occasion.
/ This view was taken by the meeting
and the only question was as to the
date when the formal opening should
take place. Some though that it
should occur right away; others urged
that the building should be thoroughly
completed first, the lights all in and
the corridors cleaned up SO that the
structure would appear at it's best. AL
| though some Of the officials have al
ready moved in, there is still some
work to be done in the corridors.
1t was proposed to appoint the may
or. Judge Blair, Messrs. Mccormick and
Bamberger as a committee to make the
arrangements. Judge Blair thought
there was no use in having any
speeches or music; the best plan was
to throw open the doors and invite the
people to come and inspect the build
ing, but to send out no special invita-
tons.
Young also changed his opinion and
now agreed with Judge Blair's view of
the matter.
Selectman Morris appeared to thinl.
the county was not getting proper rep
resentation on the committee which ii
was proposed to appoint, and as a sub
stitute moved that the mayor, Judge
Blair, three members of the city coun-
Gil and the three members of the coun-
ty court be named as a committee to
settle the time and manner of the
celebration.
Judge Blair moved to table the orig
inal motion. the substitute and the
resolution to have an opening cere-
mony. This motion prevailed and then
the meeting wondered where they were
at or what the hours discussion had
accomplished.
Young moved to adjourn and
afterwards withdrew his motion.
Mccormick then moved that the mat
ter be left in the hands of the present
joint city and county building commit
tee to arrange the time and manner of
the opening
Morris proposed as a substitute mo-
ton that the joint committee call the
members of the council and county
court together when the building is
ready to hold the formal opening.
Both n otionS were lost and a motion
TO adjourn was also lost.
The meeting again wondered where
it was a or what it had been called for.
Newell moved that the chair ap-
point committee of four from the
council to meet with the members of
the county court and arrange a pro-
gramme and fix a date for the carrying
of it out. The motion prevailed and the
chair named Messrs. Newell, Cohn.
Watson and Lynn, upon which the
meeting adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-09
COLORADO In GRAPE.
Governor Waite is About to Take Up
His Residence in Illinois.

Denver, Nov. s.-An evening paper
says: Governor Waite is going to
leave Colorado. A well known Populist
saws that the governor is thinking
over a proposition said to have been
made to him to take up his residence
in Illinois. 1t is said that the Peoples
party of Illinois have taken such
liking to the governor that they want
him, not only to reside among them,
but also to lead them to victory as
their candidate for governor In 1895.
The reception given Governor Waite
on his visit to the windy city last week
pleased him immensely. 1t is not prob
able that if the governor accepts the
proposition that he will live in Chi
cago, but he will undoubtedly take up.
his residence near that city. His Hi
nois friends believe that he will make
a good run for governor and they are
anxious to have him. come and settle
among them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-09
SHE WAS A FRAUD.
Another "Spiritualist" Creates &
Sensation in Paris.

Another "Spiritu4list" creates u
Sensation in Paris.
New York, Nov. S.-A dispatch from
Paris says: The sensation Of the hour
here is the exposure of the celebrated
American spiritual medium, Mrs. May
Williams, of New York. She arranged
to hold seances in st. Petersburg, Ber-
lin and The Hague and proposed to
come to Paris first. Mrs. Williams ar
rived on October u. The Duchess of
Pompard a great leader of fashion and
spiritualists, lives in magnificent pal
ace, which has lecture halls where
seances and discussions are held. She
invited Mrs Williams to hold seances
there. At the first of these the Duke
of Pompard suspected something. At
the second seance his suspicious were
practically confirmed Mrs. Williams
then arranged third seance at the
house of Nine. Raulot. But the meth
DDS of the spiritualist excited the sus-
picions of the Raulots also. Finally a
trap was laid While Mrs Williams
was Undertaking. spirits a tall Swede
pinioned Macdonald; young Lemaire
seized the spirit, which proved to be
doll, and another person lighted the
candles
1hAs' " iiheiiiS was oIoCONeISu u De
in mans attire She tried to escape,
but was captured and compelled to re-
fund all the money she had received
at her seances. Then she was threat
ened with arrest. She hastily fled TO
England. In London she wrote a. letter
to the Light, the organ of the spiritual
lists, claiming she had been trained
wfckedly and made the victim of a
horrible plot
A correspondent called on Lemaire.
at whose residence he met an emissarv
from the Light sent to INQUIRE. and
Nine. Raulot, a very lively French
woman. The wigs, masks and dolls
used by Mrs. Williams were exhibited
IN proof OF the assertions of the en-
emies of Mrs. Williams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-09
MIKE KELLY DEAD.
Great Ball Tosser Dies of Acute
Pneumonia.

Boston, Nov. S.-Michael Kelly, known
the country over as the 'King'' among
baseball players, died at the Emergency
hospital here at 1854 tonight from actute
pneumonia Although he has been i'll for
several days, it was not thought neces-
sary to summon Mrs. Kelly from their
home at Allentown, Pa, until .yestel-
day, at which time communication was
cut off by the crippled telegraph wires.
Since the baseball season closed. Kelly
has been connected with theatrical com
pany, appea ring in specially. Last Mon
day. night he came to Boston, feeling
slightly i'll, but we'll enough to call on an
old friend at the Plymouth house He in
tended to continue his work with his
company at a Boston theatre that night
but feeling unable to do so, called on Dr.
Calvin at the Emergency hospital. The
physician pronounced his disease acute
pneumonia and ordered him to bed. Until
yesterday, the prospects for his recovery
seemed good, but during the night he
suffered a relapse and sank rapidly, re-
naming in a hopeless condition until
death came this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-09

The total clearings of Salt Lakes asso-
ciated banks for the year 1894 to date is
s42, OO0, 900. or some 100000 less than for
the whole of 1893. Manager Hawley is OF
the opinion that by the end of the year the
total will have been swelled in the neigh
borhood of $50000,0c0, which would make a
splendid showing.
Yesterday the clearings gave a total of
s172,s29.as compared with S139,350 for the
same day of last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-09
LEFT THE TRACK.
Trolley Car Goes Over n Thirty Foot
Will.

Pittsburg, Nov. S.-This evening a
trolley car on the West End Electric
Street railway, jumped the track, go
ing down steep grade on Steuben
street. and went over a thirty-foot wall.
Two passengers, Mrs. D. r. Rankin.
of Allegheny. and Fred Croft, Were
badly bruised, and the motor-man, Joe
Manion, was pinned beneath the car.
suffering a badly sprained shoulder,
and it Is thought internal injuries. Luz
ellie Taylor, 1O-year-old girl. was
thrown over the enbankment and is
badly hurt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-09
"JoHN O'DREAMs."

London, Nov. S.-"John O'Dreams''
was produced at the Haymarket the.
atre tonight and received tumultuous
welcome. After the author and actors
hao answered many recalls at the end
Oh the play, Beerbolm Tree made a
speech of thanks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-09
East Bound Rates.

The Union Pacific passenger depart
ment has announced the following
rates:
For the Trans-Mississippi CONNER
cial congress, which will be held in ST.
Louis Nov. 26 to 20, $3.50. Selling dates
from Nov % to q. Tickets good to
Dec. 5.
For the Mississippi Valley Medical
association, which will convene at
Hot Springs. Ark, Nov. 20 and continue
to Nov. "a, $500. Selling date Nov. IS.
Tickets good till Dec. 1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-09
Notes.

E. L. Lomax. general passenger
agent of the Union Pacific, who has
been in Portland for several days, is
presumed to be en- route to San Fran
cisco.
Special rates for the round trip from
points on the Rio Grande Western to
Salt Lake and return have been made
for the Republican ratification next
T,,asdax,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-09
THE OPENING CEREMONY.
Meeting to Consider the Joint Cit
and County Building Opening.

The members of the city council, the
mayor and the county court met last
evening in the council chamber for
the purpose of making arrangements
for the formal opening Of the new
joint city and county building Mayor
Baskin presided and Councilman Nc
MILAN acted as secretary.
Councilman Young thought it would
be proper to have some simple cere-
mony in the form of an opening The
public generally should be invited ;all
had an interest in the building and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-09
E&0RERS HAVE A
RIGHT TO ORGANIZE.
Attorney General Olney's Letter
to Judge Dallas, Of Phila-
delphia.
ONLY SAFEGUARD OF
A. CHE NORWEGIAN
a LEGAL RIGHT OF WHICH HE
CANNOT BE DEPRIVED.

Reading Railway is Now in the
Hands of a Court, and the Court
Alone Has the Right to Say What
Rules and ResuIa tons Shall Pre-
vaiI-Objects of the brotherhood,
ms Set Forth, Are Not Illegal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PATENT.
4 Decision in England toes Agains


4 Decision in England GOes Against
the Owners.
London, Nov Sin the chancery
division of the high court of justice
today, Justice Romer handed down his
decision in the observation-disclosures cy-
anide gold extraction process patent
litigation. The action was brought by
the owners of the patent against al
legged infringers, and the defense was
that the process was old and the pat
ent invalid. The decision is against
the owners of the patent and may have
considerable effect in America, where
the process is also patented and in use
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-09
VIII Soon Be Finished.

The work of completing the grounds
on the east side of the city hall and
court house is progressing finely and
will soon be completed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-09
COINAGE DURING OCTOBER.
Decrease in Values Compared With
Those of SeDtemfer

According to the report of the bureau
of mints the total amount of silver coin
age during the month of October at all
United States mints was $1,217,OOO The
following statement shows the coinage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-09

The coinage shows a decrease in value
from the month of September, owing to
the large amount of minor coinage. In
September hardly any minor coins were
made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-09

Tiffin. O., Nov. s.--The condition OF
General william H. Gibson has becoms
critical.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-02
lutes and Msndolins.

The lutte is supposed to be origi-
nally n Persian instrument, and it
was during the Middle Ages that it
was first known in Europe. where it
became a great favorite. Poets sang
it's praises; Shakespeare puts lutes
in the hands Of many of his heroines.
This beautiful instrument is now
out of use, and all the specimens in
existence are very old. The difference
between the lutte and the guitar is
principally i'm the body. which in the
lutte is pear-shaped. This made it a
very delicate instrument and trouble
some to keep in order, as the peculiar
shape made the wood warp and
crack. An English writer, early in
the seventeenth century, recommends
that the lutes be in a bed covered up
from the air. when not in use. and he
says that with very good luck the
body will not need TO be repaired
more than once a year and famous
French lutenist, as a lutte player was
called, declared that it cost him as
much TO keep his lutte "a it would to
keep a horse. 1t is no wonder that
lutes went out Of use. In 'Eyelyn's :
Diary" il is stated that lutes Of that
period were made mostly in Germany,
and that they were very costly. An
old lutte of rich, mellow tone would
sometimes be valued as high as one
hundred pounds.
The mandolin is similar in shape
TO the lutte. but it is a very much
smaller instrument. 1t has been a
favorite in Italy and Spain for CEN
turies. and it is now very popular in
America. 1t is a beautiful little in
strument. The strings are in pairs.
and are played with a plectrum Of
tortoise she'll, whalebone, or ostrich
quill. held in the right hand.-lSt.
Nicholas.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-02
a Natural Curiosity.

John Nendick has natural curl
osity in the shape OF n live chicken
with four legs, which was hatched on
his fathers place on Midland avenue,
Brundigo, Ala. On the right side
just back OF the point OF the wing on
the edge of the back, the featherless
part of leg grows horizontally from
n little bump representing the lower
part Of n thigh. The extra leg on the
left side grows out from just in front
OF the thigh, and projects forward at
II considerable angle. Both are well
developed with the exception that
the toes appear 90 be drawn and stiff
The natural legs are all right and it
uses them as vigorously as any chick
of it's age we ever saw. Aside from
its extra perambulators il is healthy
and sprightly as any biddy, and bids
fair TO grow into very respectable
rooster Atlanta Constitution.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-02
The lovsmakins Of Owls.

Late one night in January, two
years ago, | was passing through Il
considerable wood, and had my atten-
tion arrested by an unusual hoo-hoo-
ing of these learned birds. Though
/ correctly guessed the cause of it,
felt a curiosity 10 witness il, and
shaped my course accordingly. |
have always considered that | was
amply repaid for my pains. found
them, eleven as | remember, beside
the female-for there was but a sim
gle representative OF the sex--on the
naked limbs OF large red oak And
such time as they were having !
With proper caution | managed 10
get up almost under them, and by
the light OF a faint moon | could see
plainly their most remarkable ma
n@uvres. Such hoo, hoo, hoo-hoo-
ing, such clawing OF bark, such threat
ening motion OF wings and nodding
of big heads-such courting! The
males ranged themselves on the dead
limb on which the female sat, as
many OF them as il would accommo-
date, and others disposed themselves
as near to her as possible on two
short stubs above her, ana there those
wise birds sat or rather hoped back
and forth, and snapped their bills
and whacked each other with their
wings, and nodded their heads and
clawed the bark, and kept up such
an almighty hoo-hooing and whuh-
whuhing that | was fully convinced
that the owls had discovered the III.
innate bit of originality in love-mak-
ing. "-IOuting.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-02
A POLICEMAN's PET.

"Hello, boy; shake hands - is the
very cordial greeting of the Tenth
Precinct parrot to Captain Early
every morning. The remark is rather
too familiar TO be made TO "A police
captain in his own station house, but
then Poll, you see, is n privileged
person.
Poll is green parrot, which has
lived at the station two years, and
has made herself such favorite with
the officers that, as one OF them said,
the house wouldn't seem "all there"
without her The blue-coats irrev-
erently speak Of her as Tom"
Poll and the captain are great
friends, and when the latter is alone
she will sing to him by the hour.
She is vain though, for the burden Of
her song is always: Polly, pretty
Polly. Polly's a good bird"
Sometimes when n drunken
prisoner is brought in Poll calls out !:
Lock him up, doorman, lock him
upW Then, too, at roll-call she
sometimes gets her innings by calling
out something.
Polly is quite an accomplished
actress, and can lie on her back and
play dead as well as the best 'possum
that ever lived She will always re-
spond to a friends invitation to
shake hands, but she is rather shy
with strangers.
The children Of the neighborhood
are fond Of Poll and visit her every
afternoon. They stand outside the
captains window-for Poll never in
vites them in. If she feels in good
humor she answers pleasantly, but
if not she says curtly: Shut upW
and walks away.-[New York Re-
corder.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-02
a Deal In Stamps.

"Hore's business pointer, re-
marked Photographic supply man,
pointing to an apparatus for taking
pictures at night. 1T came from
California by mail. Yes, by mail, 4"
repeated, noting the hearers express
sion Of surprise. IL weighs thirty
five pounds, and the postage-iirst-
class--amounted TO exactly Sl0.96,
requiring one 80 Stamp, one ~ stamp,
one 81 stamp, one fifty cent stamp,
one thirty cent stamp, two OF the
three cent denomination and one ten
cent special delivery.
Now, here's where the business
end comes i'm. Those big denomina-
ton stamps are seldom used, and are
consequently scarce. Hence they
bring good prices from collectors.
"The cancelled stamps on that
package bring us So thereby reduc-
ing the postage TO 1896, over ~ less
than the cost Of the cxpressage.
Pretty clever idea that, don't you
think? When the express companies
get on TO it, perhaps they'll reduce
their rates. - Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-02
Juoiter's Fifth Moon.

One of the wonders OF the solar
gazers rs the fifth satellite Of
Jupiter. 1t is n tiny speck OF II
planet, probably not more than fifty
or 100 miles in diameter, and is con-
tinually revolving around the giant
of the skies at an unthinkable rate
OF speed. At first il was reported
that this high-grade racers period
was less than five hours, but, since
the time OF that announcement, Pro-
fessor Barnard has accurately deter
mined the true period OF the little
flyer TO be eleven hours fifty-seven
minutes and 22.56 seconds. This,
while reducing the first reports over
half, still leaves the little satellite
the swiftest moon OF the solar system,
1t flies around the Jovian world Mt
the wild rate OF l6l miles per second,
II speed twelve times greater than
that OF one Of the moons OF Mars.
Its track is 81 900 miles from the
surface Of Jupiter, and il is reason
ably certain that il could not exist
as n satellite TO the giant IL IL were
even 5000 miles near-tne attractive
power OF the great planet being such
that the baby moon would bo torn to
pieces and instantly precipitatod to
the surface OF the planet around
which IL now takes it's continuous
and rapid fight.-LSt. Louis Re-
public.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-02

moire ribbon Of delicate baby blue
shade, an inch wider and two inches
longer than the photograph. The
back of the cushion was of blue sile-
sia, and the filling of soft down Law
ishly scented. The ends were fringed
for nearly an inch, and the picture
tied on with bows Of baby ribbon of
the same color, and now the sweet
baby face lies on it's mothers dress
ing table, smiling up into its
mothers eyes, and greeting her the
first thing in the morning and the
last thing at night.
These little sachets, made with
squares and diamond-shaped bits of
artists bolting cloth, the design
traced on them in
paints, sepia or India ink, make
dainty birthday tokens.
A peep into the boudoir of a young
girl revealed sachets undreamed Of in
my philosophy. In each bureau
drawer, instead of the long pad of
silk covering the whole bottom of
the drawer, lay long sachets made of
a yard and half each of three-inch
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-02

Gus arrangement Of the seat, which
is in the centre of the wheel, perfect
balance is obtained. Besides this the
inventor has allowed sufficient space
necessary for every side movement
that the rider may make, and through
this, enabling him to guide and turn
the wheel with the utmost ease. For
its large circumference it is built ex-
ceedingIy light, but, nevertheless, is
surprisingly strong, having been sub
iected to very severe tests. 1t is
made in "A number of easily detach-
able parts, so that if need be it can
be put up in comparatively small
package for shipping. Whether the
unicycle will find favor with practical
wheelmen remains to be seen, but,
judging from the appearance and
cost, it is hardly probable. 1t re-
quires too much space to fully de-
scribe it's complicated construction,
which is said by experts to be simply
admirable in its ingenuity. The
proper field for the unicycle will,
perhaps. eventually be the circus,
where its novel appearance will ex-
cite more interest than elsewhere
IN. Y. Recorder.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-02
ROBINS.

Who does not know the robins,
bright, merry little birds, always
busy, hopping or flying here and
there in search Of food for themselves
or the little birds in the home nest,
safely hidden away in the bough Of
n tree. The parent birds are always
anxious and watchful for the safety
of their families, and if an enemy is
seen near the nest, the older birds
show the greatest anxiety and dis
tress, and fly back and forth I'm n
most excited manner uttering at the
same time little cry Of fear, and il
one of the young birds, by accident,
falls from the nest which is some
times the case, the distress Of the
mother knows no bounds.
Robins are very sociable birds, and
will often build their nests in the
lower branches Of trees or bushes
near house, where they live fear
lessly, seeming to know that they are
favorites, and that no one will harm
them. The nests are made Of twigs
for the outside and lined with hair,
and in this soft, coy little home
from five to seven small eggs are
laid. These are watched carefully
until one day the little ones may be
seen in the nest. Queer looking
little things they are, too, for they
seem all necks and mouths, and one
would think it impossible for them
ever TO become like the pretty.
sprightly redbreasts They are cared
for by the parent birds and fed with
worms, small beetles and other in
sects until they are large enough 20
take care OF themselves.
Though the robin cannot be con-
sidered a song bird, yet his note is
full and clear, and in the spring, es-
pecially, it is heard with pleasure.
The birds are sometimes taken when
young, placed in cage and kept as
pets.
A fullgrown bird is about five
inches long, the body plump, and
legs exceedingly slender for the size
of the body. The head is black, the
body Of a brown shade, the upper
part Of the breast red and the under
parts white. The wings are broad,
and the tail very slightly forked.
They are found in many parts Of the
world, and in some places are such
favorites that laws are made 20 pre-
vent their being killed at any time.
They belong TO species Of bird
called Sylvidae, which includes the
thrush, a bird celebrated for its pc
culiarly sweet, musical song a clear,
mellow whistle Of several notes.
There is the bluebird, which is also
called the robin. These are generally
birds OF passage, although they will
often remain in sheltered places quite
far north. but when they do leave
the colder for warmer cline, they
always return in early spring, and
the bright little visitors are greeted
with hearty welcome.-I Detroit
Free Press.