davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29
Every scholar in Town

Or in the country. should get the bean
dfully illustrated Higher Oficis 1s :,
Read what Superintendent AIilIspaueh
says:
H. c. Brownlee, Manager Herald. civ.
Dear Sir-I have received a COW ~
the Higher Officials" which you had
the courtesy TO send me. If one NAV
Judge of the whole work from a sineIa
part, it would be safe to say that If is
one which has much real value. I am
pleased with the design and execution
of the work. Yours truly,
j. +. MILLSPAUGH
Dictated superintendent.
Read the big advertisement in this
issue descriptive of the work For sale
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-29
Dictated)

snow a Eastman, Contin'I Market.
Stall - Dealers in fancy bred
poultry and eggs for setting. Also
dressed poultry butter, eggs, etc, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-15

weapon played him false again, and in a
twinkle President Jackson rushed upon
his aSSailant and diSarmed him.
Lawrence'S explanation was like Gui-
teau's. He had been deprived of his en-
ployment. he said, and felt incumbent up
on him to asSassinate the president. whom
he regarded as the cause of his own trou-
bles and of the country's political en-
tanglement He was finally sent to an
asylum.
OTHER ATTEMPTS To KILL.
King. Alfonzo, of Spain. was shot at in
1878. shortly after an attempt had been
made to kill the German emperor. The
Would-be assassin was a. revolutionist
His aim was bad
King Victor Emanuel narrowly escaped
death al an assassins hands in 1852:
queen Isabella, of Spain was attacked bv
Fuentes in 1856; King Ferdinand of Ma
pies was stabbed by a soldier in 1856;
the king of Prussia was twice fred at in
Is6l, but esce ed injury; the queen OF
Greece was'sl My a student in 1862: the
car was att Id in St Petersburg in
1855; and in IS lin 1867 and escaped on
6oth occasion fanS in 1873, while visiting
pl. FetersbuI then emperor of Germany
Iparely escapAA death. He was equally
lucky In 1873 In nearly all of these cases
ehe assasslns professed, to be actuated by
eide. 9' ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-15
REMINISCENT.

How dear ~ to my heart. are the scenes
that I've played in.
When fond 81 recollections present them
to view,
The cities cite and towns, and the. burgs that
And every loved ~ spot that the tour
took me to.
The leading man great, and the double
dyed villain.
The heroine sad, with her poor, bleeding
heart
The young amateur who's both anxious
and willing
To Jump on at shortl notice and play at
The old broken contract: the iron
bound contract:
in a. frame.
In the first scene of all, when the com
Good ID feeling of friendship onl each face
But, oh! what difference when the: time
comes for parting
In place of good feeling, there's malice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-15
Stage Gossin.

John Russell will present his come
dams next season in 1.-The City Direc-
| tory, rewritten and brought up to
| date.
Victor Herbert has sold his opera.
Prince Ananias," to the Bostonians.
VINO will produce it next season. The
lbretto is by Francis Nelson.
Charles ]. Richman has been en-
gagged as leading man of A. NJ. Pal.
mer's stock company for next season.
Signor Perugini, whose fracas with
Lillian Russell has made notorious, has
been engaged by Canary and Sederer
to play the principal tenor roe in
etiquette" with the Louise Baudet
Opera company.
Midge,' comedy drama written for
katie Putnam, and farce comedy,
"A Crossroad Statesman" will receive
thelr initial production next season.
1t is now rumored that Henry e.
DlXey has been engaged by Augustin
Daly for next season.
Blanche Walsh, accompanied by her
mother, sailed for Europe, June 81.
George Bowles who is to manage
Eodle Foy in 'Off the Earth" next sea-
son, mas written a three act musical
Moon"
%, tucWiiiSh cOIIlS-
dian pianist, closes shortly two years
engagement with the Hopkins Trans
oceanic Vaudeville company. Mr.. Fox
VIII soon be seen in farce comedy with
well known star
The Chicago newspapers agree that
John ). Burke, David Henderson's new
low comedian, is a wonder in his way.
The Los Angeles papers speak OIL
Robin Merry in high terms of praiss
for her work as ingenue with Charles
James 7. Powers will star next sea
son in new farce-comedy by Louise |
De Lange. The price has not yet been |
named
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Milton RoyIe.
who are at Magnolia Harbor. were de !
lghtfully surprised last week by a visit
from Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Crane. who
had run over from ,Cohassett on their /
steam yacht, The Senator.-Mirror.
Great Scott! What are they ap-
that fellow for? He's got q
voice like sawmill and he sings. gu.
IF the side of his mouth"
Shi They're trying to keep him or
he platform until the boy they've sent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-15

instead
The leading comedian. he has bic
troubles
The Juvenile man is much annoyed,
ply bubbles 'AiA
Completely o'ersha DOWNS tho
ingenue sweet
The old broken friendship. the honor
bound friendship. N40i0i
The moss-coyered friendsbi, a..
hangs in a frameI '-4"e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-15

Visitor-''P you have notion
that if you only build high enough you
may reach heaven" Chicago Citizen
proudly)-''No, sir. I'd have you
that no matter how high
the building may run, it is still in
Chicagor' -Indianapolc Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-15
RULERS ASSASSINATED.
THOSE WHO HAVE MET PISTOL.
BOMB OR KNIFE.
Madmen and Fanatics Monopolsze
the business of observation-disclosures
OF the Greatest Who Have Met
Tragic Ends.

The life of king" said George III.
when a bullet lodged in the ceiling of
his box in Drury Lane theatre, "be-
longs to any man who will paw his
own. In that sentence the king of
england summed up all the philosophy
! OF assassination, says the New York
Herald
Peg Nicholson, the would-be assas-
SIN whose poorly aimed bullet drew
! from George III. the epigram quoted
above, was mad. Indeed, up to the
time Of the French revolution madmen
and fanatics monopolized the business
of regicide
NAPOLEON'S DANGER.
The great Napoleon. when his glory
was at its full, was near to death at
an assassin's hands on four occasions
EVEN good Queen Victoria's life has
been attempted three times-bv FL
ward oxford, weak-minded bow. nv
ffdncls, also irresponsible, and bv the
ldlot hunchback, Bean.
attempts al regicide have been fire.
q .e IN al quarters of the globe since
1910. IN the thirty years following-ur1
~ 1oto-there were tWenty-eig-ht at
tempts upon the lives of royal person
ages ana rulers. a large percentaqa Of
which were successful -
Large as that percentage has been
the divinity which doth hedge
hlng mas been much in evidence as an
a. against the dirk and bullet of
Snot at quite as frequently as I,ouis
ghlIiippe, and like the Citizen kim he |
uieo IN ms bed. Once a bomb destrovod |
a royal equlpage and killed fourteen |
persons, but the emperor escaped
III RUSSIA, most of all countries in
u the world, the life of the nations head |
Is in jeopardy. . iief'''
DEATH OF ALEXANDER II.
u. alexander of Russia was assassina-
49, ~ we streets of his capital on
staIcn Is. 1881. The emperor was ra-
!, turning from a parade in the Niche
~ at 2 o'clock in the Afternoon
II was Sunday. In the street tbei.o
vas no sign of unusual stir
suddenly a man stepped into the
''i a o ano threw bomb at the carriage
Alexander Alexander II, cried for help. ColnpSaI
, rJiloky; who was himself graatIv inl
uTed and at whose side two CossacEs law
, lace, raised 5iSe the car in his arms and
IIyen at gallop to the Winter Palace
IN nour and half later while the troonc
u Cossacks kept back the frenzied
c re , when pressed upon the royal PAL
&c = alexander II expired, with the name
the czarewitch upon his lips. He was {
arually conscious at the last. and mo {
Toned away the surgeons, who wished
o amputate his legs ,
The assassins were arrested on the snot
10Th were rihilists. 'F''
ASSASSINATION OF LINCOLN. !
The shot which killed President lin
DIN was fired on the night of Friday .
prll IA, 1865. The president with Mrs .
lincoln, Miss Mary Harris and Major r
,athpun, CT Albany, visited For6's the :
tire, in Washington to witness q nar
ormance of The American Cousin" +
hey occupied box on the second tier h
he scene was brilliant and the perform o
lee merry until the close OF the third q
It, when pistol shot rang out I
a hnrried eNa nina f1nn l.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-15
WITH GENERAL HANCOCK
How Williamsburg Was Won
From the Rebels.
AN EFFECTIVE CHARGE.
THE GREAT Loss sUFFEREn nv
HoOKER's DIVISION.

senral HancoclS's Grasp of n Golden
opportunity and Complete Rout
OF the Enemy--A Picturesque and
decisive Incident of the War De-
scrfbed BY Edmund Clarence
Stedman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-15
ASSIGNEE SALE.
Great Sacrifice.

Urent Sacrifice.
Great Sacrifice. The stock of milf
merry at A Main street will be sold re-
CARELESS of cost. Don't miss this on
portunlty. H. BOUFORD.
ASSIGNEE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-15
a NEW EMPLoYMENT.

boy who had visited the office of a
certain irascible merchant a good many
times as messenger, and had heard
how the old man talked to offending
clerks, lost his place and at once applied
to him for a position.
I've got nothing for you to do" was
the ill-natured response to the boys re-
quest, but it never phased him.
Il don't want nothin to do he re-
piled promptly.
What are you coming to me for,
them"
."Oh. 1 jest want place to set around
in yer office, SOS you kin cuss me when
whenever you git mad an there amt
anybody else handy. I'm kinder Used to
that sort of thing; my pa amt no Sun
day school scholar hiTnself.-Detroit
Free Press.
The annual rainfall of st. Louis is said
to be forty-two inches; of London twenty
five; of New York, forty-three.
over one-half of the vapor in the at
mosphere. is within 5000 feet of the sur
face of the earth.
While some men are solving national
questions on the curbstone, their
wives are settling the bread question,
over a washboard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-15
OTHER ATTEMPTS TO KILL.
Cupid "Luncheons.-

A matron has planned for a number Of
engaged young women TO whom she
"lshes 70 show her favor a cupid lunch
con. If the day is fair the table is 10
be laid on a wide and sheltered veranda.
set with palms and growing flowers. On
the mahogany table a centerpiece and
doylies white linen embroidered with
white rojes will be used and the prin-
clpaI ornAmen of the table will be Ores
zen CuAEl candelabra. holding branches
OF roSeSF a single perfect June rose and
snlall hsSrt celluloid tablets with pencils
attached will be at each cover and on
one page of those tablets will be half a
qozen que stions relating to the Cupid o.
roman n ythOlogy and Cupid as maidens
know hin today. The little cakes and ices
are TO be hearts. the former covered with
pink or White icing. After the luncheon
the questions on the tablets are to be
answered The menu arranged for
on Ice bofdered by water crosses. bouif-
lon, tomatoes with the centers scOOped
out and filled with mushrooms with a
cream sauce, finger rolls, broiled spring
chicken With green peas, Roman punch,
hearts OF lettuce and waters of cheese.
An original out-of-doOr entertainment
that may be enjoyed il one has large
grounds and otber blessings, is to have
all the cooking done out of doors over
a camp fire, with the attendants and
cooks in gay costume.-New York Even
ing Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-15
Captain Mahan. United States navy

Captain Mahan. United States navy.
who has been receiving such unusual
honors from England, is extremely
modest of temperament. After he had
able work on Sea Power early in the
year 1899 he submitted it to literary
man of New York city, making the char
acteristic remark that it was "a con-
scientious piece of work" The New
York literateur found it a good deal more
than that, and strongly advocated it's
publication. 1t has made Mahan IA
nous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-15
IN THE THEATRICAL WORLD
No Attractions at the Theatre
Until July 80.
CHARLES FRoHMAN's co.
WILL PRESENT SIDNEY GRUNDY,s
SOWING THE WIND

Charles A. Gardner Will Open at the
Lyceum Tomorrow Evenfng-Lfl-
liam RusseII's European Tour
Ned ROyle at Magnolia Harbor-
Interesting Gossip of Plays and
Players.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-15
PRESIDENT JACKSON SHOT AT.

A noticeable similarity marked the muir
derous attempt upon the life of President
Garfield and that upon the life of Presi-
dent Jackson, in Washington, on January
SO. 1335.
Two serious public attacks were made
upon him during the last four years Of
his presidency-one by Lieutenant Ran
dolph and one b. man named lawrence
The latter III character and method, might
we'll have been a model for Guiteau.
The president and his cabinet were pres
ent in the capitol on January 80. 1885, to
attend ceremonies in honor of a deceased
member Of the south from South Carolina.
President Jackson had crossed the great
rotunda and was about to step out on
the porttco when a man stepped toward
only eight feet away. aimed it point blank
at the president and pulled the trigger
The cartridge was a bad one, and there
was no explosion He drew another pistol
and again attempted to fire. but the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-15

| head. He was removed to a private
| house opposite the theatre, and after a
] further examination there, the surgeons
! pronounced his wound mortal.
| His pulse steadily declined despite all
efforts to rally him. and at 7:22 on the
morning of April Is the looked-for and
dreaded end came, and the patriot presl-
dent was dead
A reward of $4,000 was offered for the
arrest of Booth. SIS, 600 for the arrest of
Atzerot and like sum for that of ID. c.
Harold
Lewis Payne was arrested on April H.,
in the house of Mrs. Surratt in Washing
ton, and was at once recognized as the
man who had attempted to kill Secretary
Seward. Atzerot was taken on April 20
near Middlebury. Md, and on April %, j.
Wilkes Booth was overtaken by party
of detectives sent out by Colonel L. z.
Baker, special detective of the war de-
partment Booth and Harold had been
traced together across the Rappahannock
river at Matthias Point, Md, and on the
morning of Tuesday, April 25 they were
located in a barn about three miles from
Point Royal.
When the barn was surrounded Har-
rold was willing to surrender, put BooIn
declared that he would sell his lie as
dearly as possible. Then the barn was
fired. and Harold gave himself up, and
Booth prepared to defend himself. Lieu
tenant Docherty. VINO. was IN command
fire through one of the crevices, in the
side of the structure, which he did, and
shot Booth through the head. As he fell
the assassin exclaimed: 1T is all up now;
I'm gone" He died two hours later.
After g long trial Harold, Payne, At
zerodt and Mrs Surratt were hanged Ia
Washington on July Z, 1852 ,,,,r
THE DEATH OF GARFIELD.
The next great sorrow which Tell upon
the Union through an all too successiu VI
attempt to assassinate its head was on
the morning of Saturday, July . 1871.
when Charles Jules Guiteau, the crank
shot President James A. Garfield as the
latter was entering the Baltimore q Pa
tomac railroad station i'll Washington to
take a train for Long Beach.
Guiteau was arrested almost instantly
and carried to police headquarters TO
await his trial and expiation of his crime
The surgeons found that the second bull
let had entered the presidents back, near.
the spinal column. He was conscious. but
in great agony. His pulse was ALREADY
20 feeble that the doctors feared he was
n extremes.
The president was removed to Elberson
Y. J.. in early September, and for time
here was renewed hope for his final re-
,overy. Then, when the sympathy of the
fvilZed world was warmest, when n
atoms prayers were unceaSing. cOmpli-
'ations arose and the bulletins which hal
,een grave became sorrowful in anticipa-
ion of the end.
Then on September 49, after eighty days
ull of suffering and sorrow, came the
nd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-15

Steadily upward grow the walls of
the new Grand, in spite of depression,
in spite of strikes. September first is
the date anticipated for the opening.
which will be made with a stock com
pany in copywright plays. In Speaking
OF the new house Mr. Maltese stated
yesterday Patrons of the Grand will
not have to buy gallery tickets in order
to see over the ladies' hats" which al
will recognize as a point of advantape
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-15

Childrens' s to Ii genu-
inc Mongolia. plain toes,
4 to f., go at 81. 20
These are the c0le-@-
brated CUWLES BRO
THEks' goods, and +.
are worth $1.75.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-06
A PICTURE FROM LIFE.
Here Is Something "a Perfectly True
10 Nature.
THAT MANY PEOPLE WILL RECOG-
NIZn IT As THEIR OWN.
Read II and See fIi u Not just What You
Yourself Would Say.

Now and then We hear something mat
Is go peffestly and exactly true 10 ma
ture thst Its description by one person
would be almost exactly as most other
| people would give IL.
The following Is a case i'm point. ana
Won will see that the description would
almost exactly tally with your own. me
iady's name is Mrs. }. +. swift, ana she
resides az 21s9 Washington street, Bos-
ton Massachusetts,.
-Four years ago" she said, II was In
q posiilon Of complete physical and ner-
vous prostratlon had but little appetite,
severe indigestion. stomach dis'ended
with gas. constipation. palpitajon OF the
heart sleeplcssness. pain in back OF
the neck and base Of the brain. and
was 80 nervous and respondent mat
lie was burden. As a result or this
condition other weaknesses peculiar 10
my sex fell upon me, until was utterly
wret he'd
AFTER much medical treatment and
constant failure. ! WAS induced TO try
DR.. Grecne's Ncrvura Blood and Nerve
Remedy. II was in 2 faint-hearted way |
and with little hope but ! soon began |
10 sleep better. my digestion improved,
the pain in the head became less severe
and / gradually gained strength until
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-06
The Police Court.

small crowd. OF whom the major part
were descendants OF the sons OF sunny
Africa greeted his Honor yesterday
The docket was a small one. and quickly
disposed of by Justice John.
Annie Lewis. George Merritt. and
Frances Miller (all coloredD were charged
with stealing lot Of clothing and crock
cry. the property Of Andrew Berry. Annie
Lewis and Frances Miller were discharged.
while George was sent to the grand Jury.
Robert Lewis tcolored) was fined $40 ana
costs for striking Alice Rose.
The Richmond Railway and Electric
Company were charged with running cleo
trio car No. 80 faster than the ordinance
allows capt. Guigon. who was passen-
ger upon said car, appeared as witness
ana prosecuting attorney. Mr. Wyndham
Meredith represented the Electric Compa-
ny. Judge Crutchheld fined the company
sl0, but. under the circumstances. RENTED
II, II appearing that the schedule was
faster than the ordinance allows. and
therefore the motorman was not re-
sponsible for the rate Of speed at which
the car was going. His Honor RENTED the
rne because the company takes all fines
out OF their employees wages, and. under
the circumstances, il was not the motor
mans fault.
Patrick Smith (colorcd). charged with
stealing a lead pipe from 2l9 west Broad.
the property of n. W. Bowe was sent TO
the grand jury.
John v. Parkham Ccolored) was charged
win being fugitive from Justice. The
case was continued till the 9Th.
There were several unimportant caeae
on the docket. which were disposed OF Inv
his Honor. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-06

/ felt as If | had been extricated from
a pit Of abject darkness and despair
and emerged into the sunlight Or.
Greene's Nervura Blood and Nerve
Remedy saved me, Very many Of my
friends to whom ! have recommended
the remedy can attest to similar results
in their own cases.
1T is truly Il wonderful medicine and
might well he called the w oman's
Friend"
Another lady. Miss Annie Smith. Of
239 east Eigthy-seventh street, New
York city, says:
II have suffered severely with ner-
vous headache and palpitation Of the
heart for the past three years, and tried
most every kind Of medicine, but failed
70 obtain any relief until friend recon-
mended Dr.. Grecne's NelvUra Blood and
Nerve Remedy.
II am happy TO say. after using two
bottles, / have found a decided improve
ment, as l sleep well nights and my
heart does not trouble me as IL did. and
/ feel like an entirely different person"
The above cases describe accurately
the feelings Of thousands Of women. and
If they will use DR.. Greene's Nervura
Blood end Nerve Remedy they Will re-
cover their health and strength and en-
joy life once more. II is purely vege-
table and harmless.
Moreover. this wonderful medicine mas
something to give everybody confidence in
It's value which NEST remedies lack, the
fact that IL Is the discovery and pre-
scription Of an eminent physician. Or.
Greene, of 30 west Fourteenth street,
New York, WHO is the most successful
specialist in curing rervous and chronic
diseases. Dr. Greene can be consulted
free Of charge, personally or by letter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-06

In pursuance Of the decree TN The above
mentioned suit. the undersigned, ihcrtby
appointed for the purpose, Wiz sell ~
auction. upon the premises. on
MONDAY. the sth Day Of January, 1891,
az go o'clock =. NJ. TIE HOUSE AND
LOT OF LAND on Sumpter street. COM
mencfng 100 feet south OF Winder street.
thence along the east line OF Sumpter
street 20 feet. and extending back be-
tween parallel lines III feet to an alley.
This property will be sold 10 the highest
Dluuer.
TERMS: One-thlrd cash the balance
In two equal instruments. with interest
added from day Of sale al six and twelve
months. the purchaser executing his ne
gotiable notes for the deferred payments
and the title 10 be retained until the en-
tire purchasc-mOncy Is paid and a con-
yeyance Is ordered by the Court.
4. q. WENDENBTRG,
SPECIAL Commissioner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-06
Election of Officers.

Al stated meeting OF Hines Lodee
NO II, X. of T., held in their lodee-room'
on Thursday night, the following officers
were elected-viz.: j. b. Oliver, G. @.
George c. jefferson. V. c.: II. +. Cox p, F.,
y. H. Capertaine, X. OF r. and s.: T. L.
Courtney. ST., NJ. OF f.: T. II. Powell
M. OF ~ X. r, Cox. NJ. at A.: IL. r. Cox.
"a OF w; r. u. Elicit. l. c.; }. J. Muse,
o. q. J. III. Capertaine was elected 10
represent this lodge In the Grand Lodge
which meets I'm this city on Tuesday
night. February %, 1894.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-06

During the epidemic Of la grippe Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy took the lead
here, and was much better liked than
other cough medicines NJ. Bangs.
druggist Chatsworth. Ill. The grip is
much the same as a very severe cold, and
requires precisely the same treatment.
This Remedy is prompt and effectual. and
will prevent any tendency of the disease
toward pneumonia. For sale by owens
& Minor Drug Co, p. NJ. Slaughter. f. p.
Reeve & Co., and III. G.. Forstmann, drug
piefs