davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14
A WONDERFUL BLIND BOY.
Endowed With Gifts Almost Super
natural-A Musical Prodigy, He
Puzzled Experts-In Arithmetic
He was Clever.

[From the Pittsburg Dispatch.l
Tommy Little. the prodigy of the
Western Pennsylvania Institution for
the Blind. is dead. The little fellow
died last Wednesday of acute pneu-
snonia He was buried in Uniontown.
Next to Helen Keller, Tommy Little
was probably the most remarkable
prodigy known to those interested in
the progress of the afflicted. He has
been put through severe tests both in
his musical and mental abilities, and
has never failed. Professor Wood, the
celebrated musician of Philadelphia,
Godowski, the great pianist of New
York musicians from New England in
fstitutions, have time and again tested
the lad, only to retire baffied. The
knowledge displayed by Tom in mat
tiers musical was not that CLEANED ''by
ear" as the saying gees. Everything
done was technical. and scientific rea-
sons Were always given. For two
hours one afternoon last year, the mas
tiers put him through. Certain chords
were struck. Tom Immediately car
ried out The harmony TO the end of the
measure, and gave a true reason as to
why it should be so. A selection play
&c by a stranger. and the boy would
verbally repeat the name and time of
every note. The names of notes and
the time given the lad. and he could
render on the instrument the selection
thus read. He set to music every
scrap of poetry he learned. and any
music heard he could write out, pro-
viGiag he was not near an instrument
10 reproduce the melody. To test the
boys technical knowledge, the profess
sors have played incorrectly here and
there in their performance of some
scientific study. Tom. however. even
though he had never heard the special
selections before. never made a tech
nical blunder. Where the musicians
erred he played correctly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14
Denver &
Rio GraldG R'y.
lBI SCENIC LINZ OF lHB world.
The only line running two Through
Fast Trains daily to LeadviIie, Aspen,
Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver.
EFFECTIVE APRIL 29, "a

Train No. 2 leaves Ogden 700 a. M: Salt
Lake, 500 a. m; arrives at Pueblo, 6:10
a. M, Colorado Springs, 7:15 a. M, Dem
yer, 1920 a. m, Cripple Creek, $50 a. m.
Train No. 4 leaves Ogden 7:20 D. m, Salt
Lake S:25 p. m; arrives at Pueblo Cos
yer 1870 p. m.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east
Elegant day coaches, chair cars and Pull
man sleapers on all trains. Take the d.
& r. c.. and have comfortable trip and
enjoy the finest scenery on the continent
Shortest line to Cripple Creek. CoIorado's
great gold camp.
4. S. HUGHES. Traffic Mgr, Denver, Col.
$. K HOOPER, G. p. & T. A., Denver, Col.
z. F. NEVINS. General Agent
H. NJ. CUSHING, T. P A.
SALT LAKE CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14
THE NOVICE AND COLE.

re w Whitney in Harper's Magazine. ]
The exercise may be gentle, but who
soever fancles golf does not test the
nerves should play round of popular
links Unless he is a veteran Of tried
experience he cannot be Indifferent TO
the scrutiny to which his form is sub
jected at the tee. nor does it make him
more certain of his swing to know that
he is being mentally criticised by the
most skilled players in the world. If
he is a novice, he is pretty apt to top
his ball on the drive, and fancy ali
kinds of maledictions heaped upon his
duffer play by those awaiting their turn
at the tee.
1 should advise the beginner to serve
his novitiate on little-frequented links,
if such are to be found in Great Britain,
for on popular ones both his pleasure
and form are likely to suffer. He is
sure to make wild drives and erratic
iron shots in his anxiety to play hur-
riedly and keep. out of the way of fol-
lowing golfers. and it is not calculated
to increase his accuracy TO hear balls
dropping around him, and to know he
is delaying the game Of a dozen or more
back Of him. But the buffers trials
are suspended for the time being once
he has reached the putting green, since
tradition rules that here on this golf1ng
sanctuary no man may drive into or
modest him.
And yet his respite is but half en-
joyed, and not at all shared by his part
ner, if it be four-some match, for the
desirability of always being up in his
puts having been vigorously impressed
upon him, he is likely, in mis- zeal and
wish TO win a look of approval from
that patient individual to entirely over
shoot the hole.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14
SIDE LIGHTS ON pALM1srRY.
A Famous Amateur Palmist Tells
Some of the Secrets Of Her ART

Some of the Secrets of Her Art
When 1 read a palm, always begin
by shaking hands with my victim.
This is my own idea, as far as I know,
though have recently heard that Des-
barolles. the past master in the art of
chiromancy, often began his readings
with hand shake. II is not, however,
so set down in his book on the sub
Ject or in any other work 1 have ever
seen.
WHAT THE HAND-SHAKE TELLS.
The mere touch of the hand gives you
a certain intimate acquaintance with ii.
that ali the lines and bumps and even
the general form of the palm and fin
gers cannot tell one. For example, the
pallid, slender, tilin-skined, loosely-krait.
moist, cool hand of the woman who
lives on her nerves indicates lack Of
health and lack of vitality. Such a
hand belongs TO a sentimental morbid
temperament, and is an. Invaluable key
to the reading of the lines. II is easy
also to detect from the feeling of the
fingers the use TO which they are put.
The violinist, with his ealloused finger
tips, the elastic spread of the fingers
and the development of the muscles
across the hand of the practiced plan
list, tell the tale of such occupations at
once.
If the left hand is larger than the
right, it is strong presumption in it.
self that the owner is left handed.
In this case ask to shake both hands.
You can a once detect the left-handed
man by this means and that in spite
of the fact he is in the habit
of giving the right hand for the pur-
pose. The stronger muscular devel-
opment and work-a-day feel of the left
hand leaves you in no doubt.
A firm, strong. warm clasp, bespeak-
ing health and heartiness tells you of
the unsuspicious. generous, normal, man
or woman, and such a nature is free
from certain petty faults. Even If you
should see these very traits written in
the palm lines, you realize that they
are balanced or overbalanced by virtue
of what the hand-shake implies, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14
THEY DON'T TALK POLITICS.
rFrom Longman's Magazine.J


Nowhere in Russia DO politics enter
into the life of the people. Politics in
Russia are the car. and whatever he
does is right. You cannot induce
Russian, at least in Archangel, to touch
on politics even in friendly conversa-
ton. When the cars ''name-day"
comes around. as It did the other day,
the houses are decorated for the
event. But even this is controlled by
the authorities Two flags for this
house. three for yours. hang them out
of the window" and then it is done
They worship the late czar-they
have made of him a saint. as they have
made a Messiah of Alexander Ill Ask
them when the st. Petersburg rail-
way is to be made, when the poor are
TO be better paid. when the children
are to play in the sunshine. instead of
shaving in gangs in the ships-"When
the car comes" is always what they
saw. The car will never come.
think ey might take that as estab-
lished. ( they would, though the other
cza-s have come. passing up that way
on their pilgrimage to the Holy Isles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14
Ter Dollars Reward.

We have. during the past thirty DAYS.
paid several $40 rewards for the names
az customers gwen or sent to US whom
we have keen able TO sell pianos and
organs. and we have just as many more
SO COLA pieces 70 give as you have Gus
toners to give US. Now, who gets the
next reward2 Remember. we do not
mention YOUR names to the customers
TEMPLE OF MUSIC.
1ss South West Temple street. Postof-
f,s block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14
THE GRAND sINYoR AND THE ORE
CON. 1860.

TFrom Early Voyages in the Levsnt.1
All being QUIET and no noyes at ALL
the presente begar to salute the grand
sinyor; for when 1 lefte it I did allow a
quarter of an houre for his ,cominge
thether. Firste the clocke strouke 90
than The chime of 16 bells went of. and
played a songe of parties That be-
inge done, tow personages which stood
I'D to corners of the seeonde storie.
houIdinge tow silver trumpetes in their
handles, did LITE them 70 THERE heades,
and sounded a tantarra
Then the muzicke went of. and the
orgon played a songe of parties twyse
over. In the tope of the orgon. being
is foute HE. did stande holly bushe
full OF blacke birds. and thrushis.
which at the end Of the musick did
SINCE and shake THERE wynges. Di-
vers other motions thare was which
the grand sinyor wondered at. Than
the grand sinyor asked the coppagawe
tg2tekeeper) yf it would ever doc the
lyke aeaine. He answered that it
would Goo the lyke againe at the next
houre
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14
7F2EF.1 sRIn n n N n n
YGRANDE ~-Ao N% saA0O
/ ], $ s.; e v StGrl.
Scenic Line. Standard Gauge
Current Time Table.
IN EFFECT APRIL 30 1894.
LEAVE SALT LAKE.

LEAVE SALT LAKE.
No. 2.-For Bingham, Provo,
Grand junction and all points
No. z.-For Provo. Grand Junction
and all points east ............ SIS q. m.
No. 6.-For Sanpete. Sewer and
all intermediate Toints.--..... 2:30 p. N.
TO. 3.-For Ogden and the west..n 80 D. In.
No. 1.-cFor Ogden afsd the west. 1:3O o. Ip.
No. S,-Fer EureI ga p Paiy y
mediate points. ..E............. 500 D. N
No. 1-Fron. Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east............ LEO p. 70.
No. 3-Frorn Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east. 40 p. M
Nc. From Provo, Bingham,
Sanpete, Eureka and ell in
termediate irts............... 5:4O p. m.
No. From Eureka. Bingham
and Payson.. ..............~.... 5:42 a. n
No. 2.-From Ogden and the vest 100 a. M
No. 4.-From Ogden and the west S:l5 p. n.
only IlIIe runs enough Pullman Eal-
ace sleeping cars Salt Lake to San Fran
cisco; Salt Lake to Denver via Grand
Junction, and Salt Lake to Kansas City
and Chicago via Colorado points.
Through transit or family sleepers with
out change, to Kansas City, Chicago and
Boston.
Free reclining chair cars Salt Lake 10
Denver.
Ticket Office Is w. Second South st.
D. C. Dodge. A. f. welby. J. H. Bennett
Con Mrr c. Cen p. Il L. A
s. H. Babcock. Gen'l. Freight Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14
Take Notice.

All parties indebted to the late firm
of Sorenson & Nelson company viii,
please take notice that said indebted
ness must be paid at once to j. F. Ben
nett, at No. 35 South Main street, to
save further expense and trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14

The iavorite route 10 all points east
IL via Missouri Pacific railway. Close
connections srd through sleepers anc
chairs cars, Pueblo 10 st. Louis. s. ".
Derrah, c. F. & p. A, 2. Morlan block.
Salt Lake city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14
See campaign Offer ON page $.
YES.

You understand correctly. The Rio
Grande, Western and Colorado Midland
only charge Si6.5Q from all points in
Utah 10 the famous Glenwood Springs
and return. Tickets good thirty days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14
A LOVERS CATEcHIsNr.

[From the Saturday Review.l
in the long rubber of connubial
life rubs must come, and the problem
is to forsee them and avoid them
while it is yet time. An Italian writer
advises the swain to cross-eXamine the
nymph's maid, if she has enc, and her
farmers, if she is a landholder, and
her coachman and her late governness.
But there is a trifY want OF chivalry
in such an inquesg. Better and more
openly fair it would be to print ION
the back of the lists of dances used
at balls) a Lovers Catechism. Cues
tons could be asked about tastes and
ideals Thus. 'Do you prefer town or
country pa very i'm nora mt question,
wherein may turn dom s..Se.ranquility.
Are you lady of decision. or do you
like to make up your mind at the last
mcment?"
This is momentous. There are wives
and husbands who lay plans as deep
and as much beforehand as any
MOT ike. and who are excessively an
noyed if any change is made in their
programme Others enjoy the sensa-
ton of not being committed to any
thing. and if a train starts at p. m.
do not know at 4 p. m. whether or not
they mean to take it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14
NEWS FROM NEARBY
CITIES AND TOWNS.
SIGNS OF RETURNING PROSPERITY
AT LOGAN.
Cattle Being Shipped From Baker
City to Salt LaISe-Dig Horn
Southern Railway Republican
Sheets Don't Like the Recent Am
nesty and Pardon Proclamation. :.

The postmaster informs us that busi-
ness in his Office is increasing daily,
both in the stamp as well as the box
department This is sure sign Of re-
turning prosperity, and indicates that
Logan is not behind the rest of the
country.-Logan Journal.
Mr.. a. s. Blair. accompanied by his
wife and daughter, is in Logan for a
master Jed NJ. Blair. Mr.. Blair resides
in Mansah, Colo, and is a brother of
the late Seth NJ Blair. one Of the pio-
neers of this valley. This is Mr.. Blair's
first visit to Logan since 1S63.-Logan
Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14
OUR EAsrERN NEIeHnoRs.


A Lincoln, Neb dispatch says: Tom
Carr, who was of some repute as a sa-
loon man in Lincoln several years ago,
is in rather serious trouble. He has
been on the down grade for long time,
and of late has been running a boot
Logging joint in his once famous resort.
This afternoon, man who gives the
name of Thomas Griffin, and halls from
Sheridan, 'yo., where ne was EN-
ployed in tie round house, was kicked
out OF the front door of Cars place
and fell fainting to the pavement with
blood pouring from three rather seri-
Gus wounds inflicted by some blunt in
strument. He was picked up by the
police and sent to one of the city hos
pitfalls, where, after mis- wounds were
dressed he stated that Carr had done
the cutting, but he was too weak TO
give particulars, His recovery is con-
s;dered doubtful, and Carr Is under ar
rest.
The Wyoming state miners hospital
has begun to receive patients already,
one being sent up yesterday, says the
Rock Springs Independent. DR.. E, H.
Norton is superintendent, Miss Scheup
from the Denver training school is in
charge. Mr.. King, from Bellevue hos
pital, New York, is the male nurse, and
Miss Walters, Of this city, looks after
the culinary department. The institu-
ton is being run as scientifically as any
hospital in the country, and those sent
there for trea tment can rest assured
that they will receive every care and
attention.
Editor Charles E. Harris, of the
Green River Star. has gone over to the
Rock Springs Independent. He has
been succeeded by H. 7. Haines, late of
Salt Lake. John P. Moore has retired
from the Independent.
The Big Horn Southern railway COM
pany, of which G. w. Holdredge is
president and ]. G. Taylor, secretary,
has increased its capital stock from
$780, 900 to $5,000,000. This road is bet
ter known as the Burlington extension,
which is now practically completed
from Sheridan, Wye, to Billings, Mont.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14

The following novel address was
found among the mailable letters. Mon
day morning: forward or give to
Miss of SO or over, with brown hair and
blue eyes. name unknown, height 5 fit.
in. Clarksville, Iowa" The letter must
find such a person or be returned to
its perpetrator, whose name and adj
dress are plainly written in the upper
left hand corner.-Logan Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14

1t is useless for Republican journals
TO tell the people that Clevelands am
nesty is no good. The fact that large
numbers of men who refused to regis
ter before are now registered shows
what they think Of the raatter.-Manti
Sentinel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14

Schaub, the photographer has gone
to Salt Lake city to engage in the man
ufacture of a new kind of chemical pa
per he has just invented. He will also
find employment in the galleries Of that
pioneer in the art, c. r. Savage. The
establishment. which has been run here
by Mr.. Schaub. will pass into other
hands-Logan Journal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14

Charles Hopkins. Of this state, has COM
meneed an action in the United States
circuit court against John and Meta b.
Parkinson and T. L. and Nellie E. Tall
man. The complaint alleges that on No
venbcr 9, ises. tbs Parkinsons executed
their pronissory notes 10 plaintiff -
foilows: One for 81, so. payable in ninety
days: one for $3.50 payable in SIX
months; one FOR s5,5o2o3. payable in one
year; one for s3l COO, payable on or before
SIX months from date. The amount of the
principal Sums is s5s,552 03. Payment is
secured by mortgages on real estate in
hing county, this state, and also bv aa-
dstional mortgages on lands In Jackson
county, Oregon. The defendants are resi-
dents Of California. and the Tallmans are
made parties because OF Q claim 10 the
property. which Hopkins says is suhse~
Gaent to his interest Fifty acres of the
Jackson county property are excepted
from foreclosure By agreement made nine
teen days after the execution of the notes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14
Courts ana Public ome...

In the divorce case Of Frank +. Bracket
VS.. Ella Bracket, Judge Hames yesterday
signed an order of default.
The following aliens were naturalixed In
the superior court yesterday: Halvor
Olson. Norway; Alfred Carlson. Sweden.
Prosecuting Attorney Miller yesterday
filed his Information against John Henan.
charging him with Illegal voting 1T the
school election.
The will OF Charles HoIEsehuher was
filed IN lhe probate department of the
superior court yesterday. lie appoints his
wife Jennie exscutrlx. without bonds. and
leaves ala the property 10 her.
Judge osborn yesterday signed iudg-
meat Tor SsS56o for plaintiff in the sass Of
r. l. Stinson ". A. : Palmer ct al An
assignment OF this judgment BY ssinson TO
the National Rank Of Commerce Vas filed
with the order.
Marriage licenses were issaed yesterday
for J. K Jensen and Christine Larson,
both OF Newcastle: Andres J. Johnson
aud SOFA Nelson. both Of Seattle. Charles
n. King, OF Olympia. and Anna c Williams,
OF Fhiiadelphla.
The suit OF Fleming a Ayerst against
the Great Northern railway 20 recover
s65 SIS damages FOR the loss Of their mill
al Ballard. occupied Judge Humss' court
al OF yesterday. The prosecution has not
vet closed It's case, and 10 IS doubtful
whether 10 will do so today. The case
promises 10 last ali the week.
In the case of Joseph II. Havley vs.
Jennie Kills ct a., sgis on note and
rnortgags. Judge Langley yesterday signed
an order 81 default against JemiTna Kills.
Henry Kills. Robert G. Nestsrman. III.
Marker and John Raehsnan; also an order
81 judgment Tor plaintiff IS prayed for, and
An oYsisr dtsmiSsing the actioa as 10 Will
fam Wright
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14

The following new suits were filed
In the superior court YESTERDAY:

The following new suits were filed
In the superior court yesterday:
Benjamin pundt VS.. Conrad Meyer ct 81.
Note and mortgage, $780,
Charles +: Dearborn VS.. w. w. Hemp.
hill ct sl.-Note and mortgage, 81, $50
Joseph III. Hawley vs.. Jemima Ellis ct
al.-Note and mortgage, $500.
b. +. Briggs ct al, executors of the
estate of Phillip III. Lewis, deceased, VS.. II.
A. Smith ct ai.-No complaint; affidavit Of
non-residence of defendants.
Albert Magnus ct al. vs.. James ii. Wool
erv ct ALTO recover $3.50 80 damages.
Washington Dairy Company vs.. f. w.
Clayton ct al.--Transcript of appeal from
justice court; account for goods.
Smith & Young VS.. A. +. Alden--Tran-
script on appeal from lower court; account
for goods.
Joanna C. Riker. executrix of the last
will OF Daniel 5. Riker. deceased. VS.. Will
lam II. Gleason ct al.-Nots aud mort
gage. $500.
Same estate against Oscar Johnson ct al.
Note and mortgage, 5000.
Same estate against George r. Meyer Of
al--Note and mortgage. $500.
w. y. Hemphill vs.. George w. Fischer
OF al. damages. SAL 10.
LIlienthai & Co. VS.. G. ID. Rutherford
Note, s.. 1906.
Harriet II. Dewshury VS.. John b. Wright
Dissolution OF partnership.
Unger Bros. VS. Simon Rumpf and Jo-
seph Mayer--Atiidavit for attachment TO
recover 81. CO.. 80 for goods.
Towie Manufacturing Company VS..
Simon Rnmpf and Joseph Mayer-Affida-
vic for attachment TO recover.
W. Rlackinton ct al. vs.. Simon Rumpf
and Joseph Mayer-0oods. si47.
The Guarantee Loan and Trust Company
VS.. II. 4. Spencer-Notes, $500
George r. Chevsiier & Co. VS.. Anna g..
Wusthoh-Account, $500
Thomas Flint ct al. vs.. James NJ. Fitx-
patrick ct al.-Qulet title 10 real estate.
john IA. Allen vs.. Joseph MeCabs and
Terence O'Brien-Note. 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14
FORECLOSURES OK THIRD STREET.
BIG suit Against the Denny Car Lines
on Trial.


The lien foreclosure suit against the Raj
nier Power & Railway Company to recover
sSi 9iS - was put on trial in Judge Lang
lsy's court yesterday afternoon. and prom
ises q occupy several DAYS. The suit was
brought by the Boston National bank. as
the assignee of Charles III. Baker. who
equipped the Third street electric road.
TEis is the lareest lien foreclosure suit on
the record OF the King county courts.
In bis complaint, filed last May. Baker
alleges thas ia May. Isa2. he furnished and
set mp for the company all of the ma
ehinery. dynamos, engines. boilers. arc
lights. street cars. etc. used in the opera
ten Of the compsny's power and light
plant. and in running the Third street car
line. lie was paid s.. so for the work aud
materials, and fiIed lien to secure the
balance. lie then assigned the claim TO
the bank,
The Rainier Power & Railway Company
IN Us answer sets up number of detsnses.
Il alleges that Baker waved bis lien upon
the machinery he furnished by accepting
pgomlssory notes, secured by bonds Of the
company; that the railway and power
plant being insepsrable. no lien can be
claimed against the machinery in the
poSer plant. and that some Of the maehin-
cry was defective and worth much less
Than the amount asked Tor it.