davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-20

(water) and beathe, Qife), evidently the
Latin vita-eap de vie, as the French
But what is uisge? Which appears also
in the name of more than one Scottish
river The Esk is simply uisge, the water,
the Oldest form of the Latin AQUA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-20
DROWNED WHILE
MAKING A LANDING.
a Whaleboat Capsizes and Five
Men are Missing.
ANOTHER VESSEL is
CAUGHT In A STORM
FURIOUS RAIN AND IIPENETRABLE;
DARKNESS.

Oof of at Least a Hundred PAS
sengers, Not More Than Six Are
Supposed to Have Been Drowned
Good Work Being Done by
Passing YesseIs-MiracuIous Es-
capes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-20

1t is harder to blow out candle with a
cotton than with fax wick, because the
porous cotton absorbs SO much more Of
the tallow.
Spontaneous combustion occurs in many
substances because during fermen alton.
heat is evolved and intlammabe gases
are engendered.
The bones of the skull are arched be-
cause in that form the greatest strength
is combined with the least weight and
quantity of material.
A spoon in glass filed with hot water
prevents the breaking of he glass be-
cause the metal readily absorbs a large
part of the heat of, the water.
Flies can walk on the ceiling because
their feet are natural air-pump5, and
form a vacuum so that the body is sup
ported by atmospheric pressure.
A match ignites because of the heat
generated by friction. Matches are tip
ped with phosphorus and sulphur both
highly inf1ammdble substances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-20
VARIETY THE sPICE OF LIFE.

Fond Wife (pouting)-You think more
OF your books than you do of me.
Loving Husband-My darling, new
er nave to read the same book twice
New York Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-20
RHYMES OF THE TINES.

The break, break, break
That the ocean boasts with a swirl,
Is nothing compared with the break
OF the every day servant girl.
Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Her acting wasn't natural,
AS springing from the heart;
Her husband they perversely
Cast in the lovers part
Detroit Tribune.
Young Towser was a noble pup,
. With wind to have and spare;
He'd chase a rabbit all day long,
And never turn a hare.
Detroit Free Press
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-20
GOLDEN CHUNKS.
me Yellow Proceeds of Rock
Springs Mining ENTERPRISE.


Great chunks of gold. as large as aver
age size turnips, are the attraction in
Wipperman's show window this week.
The aggregate weight of the lunps is
2oIietnlhg over ninety ounces and their
. ,L value nearly $1,000. They are
me me result of one weeks cleanup from
the hydraulic placer works on Four Mile
creek ABOUT eighty miles south of RaWl-
ms. The principal owners of these rich
placers are G. w. and J. 6. Edwards, Dr..
N; Gildersleeve and \. Kendall of Rock
springs. These gentlemen own about l.
COO acres of probably the most valuable
grouIu IN the country as indicated by the
proceeus OF the work that has been done
thls season This is practically the first
year OF the development of these diggings
ana the results have already demonstrate
ed that it is by far the most successful
mining venture yet operated in the state.
The returns have, indeed. already more
s gnd PAID p a for the mining equipment: The
running up to 965 in lineness The mint
standard is. LOO, and thus it is seen that
the metal is as pure as it can he found
in its native state
Last year the company put in A seven
teen mile ditch on the -Four Mile creek
and nave a full hydraulic equipment
they are now about to put in another
from Slater's Fork. This will supply
water for a full seasons run. The sup
ply now only. allows operations until the
ItI,N1 I, q ouly, ana work mas Deen SuS-
pended for the season The work thus
far may be regarded as having been only
experimental but next season the placers
VIII be worked for all that Is in them
instead In of removing only bet HHen $50 and
IVY CUBIC yards of earth a day, as has
hitherto been The average, they expect
next season to remove at least 1900 yards
a day. The placers are particularly easy
to work on account of the favorable lay
OF the ground. 1t has good fall and is
free of boulders and trees. The ground
is about twelve feet in thickness from the
surface to bed rock, and the gold seems
to be evenly distributed throughout
Those who have seen these diggings pro-
nounce them. the most promising find of
recent years On the eastern slope of the
Rockies.-Rock Springs Miner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-20
UIsGE, WHISKY.

When you ask the peasant boy whom
you meet after your dip what is the name
of the river, and what is the Gaelic for
water, the river, he says, is called the
Esk, and the Gaelic for water is uisge.
"Uisge! you say that sounds very much
like. whisky; and so it is unuu tionably,
as the schoolmaster may tell you-uisge-
beatha, the full Gaelic for the strong
drink of the mountains, being neither
more nor less than a compound of usige
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-20
THE
semi WEEKLY HERALD.
c. w. Penrose, Editor.
PUBLISHED
WEDNESDAYS And SATURDAYS.
SPECIAL RATES
To Advertisers in the Daily and sunday
Editions.

All advertisements for the Semi Week
~ must be in Monday and Thursday
nights.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-20

DULL Titles
ADVERTISING.
The best business lever Is ADVERTISING.
newspaper advertising is the longest
lever and the quickest to move trade.
Dull Times
Are the times to put forth the greatest
effort and the most money. People
don't usually ask
For
What they have already.
Advertising
Is merely
When the store is full every day. cut
you will get a big trade in dull times,
but keep count and you'll find that the
advertising was profitable.
Profitable
Right at the time and enormously protita-
BILE after a while. The very fact that
only few merchants are wise enough
to advertise in dull seasons, makes IL
all the more profitable for those who do.
You are there when others are not le
gives you greater prominence. 1t Will
much more
Effective.
Common sense has a great deal to do
with advertising. Think about it from
COmnon-SenSe
Standpoint. 1t may take some nerve
to pay out money for newspaper space
when the business isn't paying expenses
but
1t Will Pay.
More than half the business houses in
the country would be ahead if they
could shut up for three months in the
summer. But they don't do it.
Why?
Simply because they can't afford to. Peo-
pie would forget them.
Same way with advertising. Think Of It
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-20

Subscription Price, $500 per Year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-20
DULL Titles
ADVERTISING.

The best business lever Is advertising.
newspaper advertising is the longest
lever and the quickest to move trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-20
1t Will PAY.

More than half the business houses in
the country would be ahead if they
could shut up for three months in the
summer. But they don't do it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15
FIFTY WERE DROWNED.
Capsi.ing Of q Boat Holding Many
Irish Harvesters.

A dispatch from Westport Quay Ireland.
says that a passenger boat was returning
10 Westport Quay from Achil Island. hav-
ing on board many haryesters, when the
boat capsized. 1t Is believed that fifty OF
the harvesters were drowned.
All the victims were young people and
were Of both sexes. They We're inhabitants
Of Achil Island, and depended for a liveli-
hood upon the scanty earnings they could
make I'm England and Scotland. to which
countries they were accustomed to migrate
each year. There are few available boats
at the island, and the one which was cap
sized yesterday was much overcrowded, the
people in their haste to catch the Glasgow
boat from Westport having little regard for
their safety.
One hundred and ten persons Were on the
vessel when she went down. Most of the
victims were kept under water by the sails
which were fully Set when the vessel went
down.
As soon AZ the accident happened boats
from the steamer Elm, lying near, put out
to the rescue and seventy-flve of the har-
vesters were taken cut of the water. Some
OF them were unconscious, but revived after
restoratives had been administered. Ii is
believed that the bodies of the few persons
missing Will be found in the hold OF the i'll
fated vessel
local committee has been formed to
raise fund for the burial of the victims
and the assistance Of their relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15

injections, or other speeding appliances ex-
cept the whip and spur.
First race.-Four and one-half furlongs
Psyche. 100 CManlove). to 3, won; Finance,
So (Neary). 8 to 2, second; Ruby, 80 dom
nelly, 10 to l, third. Time. SO 1-2.
Second race.-Six furlongs. Varuna,s 80
Donnelly). s to 5. won; Ella, 101 (Manlove),
3 to 5, second; Queen Dor, 101 (Neary), 7
to 1, third. Time, Lie.
Third race.-One-half mile Agitation, 81
(Murphy), to 10, won; West Falls flly, 100
Casey. 20 to l. second; Turco, 81 (Man-
love-. II to 10. third. Time. 40 1-2.
Fourth race.-Half mile Cossack, 121
(Moore), 4 to 1, won; Camden 10 Oh Lew
is), 1 to 2. second; Meadows. ia (Murphy),
s to 1, third. Time. 4s IA.
ley), to /. won; McKeever, 124 (Castie). 3
to /. second; Jubal, 127 It. Daly), to l,
third. Time, LAG.
At Morris Park.
The results at Morris Park yesterday
were:
First race. five furlongs-Gutta Percha, 1:
California, 2: Jessie Taral, g. Time, 1.O1 1-2.
Second race one mile.-Comanche, /; Liz
zie. 2; Peter the Great. 3. Time Ia.
Third race. Anticipation stakes, five and a
half furlongs:-Sir Galahad, l.; Walter. 2;
Sabrina, 3. Time, LOS 1-2.
Fourth race, Bay Chester stakes mile
Our Jack. l. Discount, 2; Peacemaker, 3.
Time. 1.43
Fifth lace. five and a half furlongs.-wah
Jim, /; Lustre. 2; Jack Of Spades, 3. Time.
LOS.
Sixth race, mile and a half.-Dorian. 1:
Sport. 2; Sir Walter. 3. Time. 242
Seventh race, five furlongs, seling-Ar-
mitage' l; Factotum, 2; Addie, 8. Time.
50 IA. :
At Latonia.
The principal event at Latonia yesterday
xvaS hn Sans
the VIII ner. 1t was won by Leo Lake in a
suits:
First race. selling. six furlongs-Miss
Knot. first; Advocate. second; Miss Nor
gan. third. Time, LA 3-4.
Second race. one mile-Resplendent, first;
Master Fred, second; Lindolette, third.
Time. 1.42 IA.
Third race, selling. six furlongs-Flore-
anna. first. Dead heat between Shuttle and
Contribution. Time, LA IL.
Fourth race, the Sensation stakes-Leo
Lake, first; Handsome, second; Sunup,
third. Time, LIS.
Fifth race, selling, five furlongs-Bizarre
first; Ace, second; Start, third Time, l.O3
Sixth race, one mile-Lehman, first; Poca-
hontas. second; Brahma, third. Time.
LAP IA.
At st. Louis.
The results at st. Louis yesterday follow
First race, seven furlongs-Tessie D.,
firsts John Dunn. second; Little Frank,
third. Time, 100.
Second race, six furlongs-Constantin
first: Lottie Mills, second; Safe Home, third.
Time, LIS Ia
Third race, a mile and an eighth, St
Louis brewers handicap, guaranteed value
S2.OW-Yo Tambien. first Logan, second
Chiswell third. Time, 1.54
Fourth race, seven furlongs-B. F. Ely
jr., first; The General, second; Tip, third
Time, 1923
and three-eighthS-Iron Duke. first: Re-
peater, second: Bushranger, third. Time
2.54 "a.
Sixth race. six MISUNDERSTANDING first
Frank r. Hart, second Bette Badger
third. Time, 1.15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15
THINKS AMERICA A FAILURE.
A Western Professor Says That Il 10 a
Fallen Nation.

Fallen Nation.
Two sensational incidents marked the
commencement exercises Of the University
of Nebraska, at Lincoln. on Wednesday
The FIRST was the marked socialistic address
delivered by Prof. George Heron of Iowa
College, Grinneil. and the second came IN
the unexpected reply Of Gov. Crounse.
After the preliminary exercises Prof. Her.
ron was introduced. and gave as his sub
ject. "A New Political View"
He said: THE aim Of law is tie educa.
ton OF men in those questions which unite
them in the right. At no time since the
age of the Roman state has law received
30 much attention as today. Yet all know
there is no Justice In the courts. II there Il
anarchy everywhere it has had its origin in
the courts. God sent this American nation
to be an example TO the other nations o.
the earth. We have failed. We have for.
saken our trust. We are a fallen nation
Except the nation repent il cannot survive
We must prepare the way for the Chris
tian state and for the kingship OF God"
Gov. Crounse improved the opportunity
offered him in presenting commissions &c
the university cadets to make a bitter re-
ply. He denounced the sentiment as inap-
propriate. misleading and uncailed for. lie
closed as follows:
Il take q more cheerful view of things
than the gentleman who has addressed you,
and feel called upon to repudiate what he
has said as unwarranted in fact and DAM
aging and discouraging to the youth just
entering upon the battle of life. / do not
believe that This country Is wholly bad and
totte-ing on the verge of destruction. i do
not agree with him that our courts are bad
that they are cesspools OF corruption and
the founts of anarchy. Neither do l believe
that Coxey and his followers are the high
est types of American citizenship. i believe
our institutions are the grandest and the
system Of government the best known or
devised"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15
"Here's a Surprise"
Diamonds, Watches,
Jewelry and SterIingSilver.
ware reduced for this
month only.

II YOU have 4 wedding or birthday present
to buy, you will find this very interesting
We are determined to reduce or stock
and there's only way to do n-t,Gts
by cutting the price.
Umbrella Straps and Hat Marks. &c
Music Straps. Key Rings and HAT Pima
50c.
Me. Clocks. Csc
Misses Rings. set with turquoise: Iinl
Buttons. Souvenir spoons. ToothpIck Hold
ers. Napkin Rings Satehel Tags aud set
Studs. 75c
Teaspoons, Alarm Clocks. Individual But.
ter Plates and Hair Pins. Soc.
Sugar Spoons, Sugar longs aud Bon
Bon Spoons. 81 LIS.
Key Charms, Bonbonnieres. Shoe Hooks
the latest Hat Buckles and Match Safes,
$50.
Butter Knives and Olive Forks. SIS.
Tea Bowls. Berry Spoons and Lettuce
Forks. s225.
Teaspoons. 500 per dozen
Dessertspoons. si5.o0 per dozen.
Tablespoons. 5000 Ter dozen.
90 pair Garter Buckles at 81 Is each.
Special sale Of Belt Buckles. from 81 50
up TO $500. Reduced from So 90 TO $40.
Dresden Clocks. from Sis to So. Reduced
from $35 and $40.
Enaneled Clock. with alarm, 500 and
s3.25.
Very Handsome Gilt Fifteen-day C1ock.
with beveled edge glass case. SIS. Re
duced from SEQ.
300 Solid LEX. Gold Watches. from so
up.
We have over $4,000 worth OF set and
and unset Diamonds. which we prefer cash
instead and we will sell than ct Ssvs
prices.
Don't miss this opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15
LATE SPORTING NEWS
1T WAS NIP AND TUCK.
Uncle Arson Finally Scored the Win
ming Run.

ming Run.
"Oh. what puddin'," was the rather in
elegant remark uttered by a spectator on
the bleachers at National Park yesterday
afternoon as Capt. Adrian c. Arson stepped
to the plate in the Chicago's half Of the
twelfth inning. Up to that point your
uncle" had failed to distinguish himself
with the stick. but he was equal to the &C.
casion, and raped a pretty single to left,
and soon after crossed the plate with the
winning run.
The game was a decidedly unique one The
Colts appeared most ungainly, attired in
white stockings and uniforms that are in
color cross between steel blue and hello
trope They had beaten the champion Bos-
tons the day before, and took the field de-
termined to outpace the Senators. A young
man named Hutchinson essayed to twirl for
the visitors, and in the first inning Wash
ington failed to score, but in the second
they began to treat Mr.. Hutchinson real
rudely, tallying twice, and in the third in
of the onslaught Arson asked for mercy
long enough to allow the substitution of
McGill. Three more runs were added to the
record OF the locals in the fourth and an
other in the sixth.
Owing to the sudden illness Of Maui, who
was booked to pitch for Washington, Man
ager Schnelz concluded to give Mr.. Michael
Sullivan OF Boston. Mass, trial The lat
ter, wearing a ridiculous red cap, walked
confidently to his position, but evidently
did not know the location of the plate.
Principally because Of the ineffectiveness of
Sullivan Chicago tailed twice in the first
and three times in the second, and then
Petty relieved him. Those uniforms of baby
blue and white probably possess certain
aids to batting. for Chicago continued hit
ting the ball as though no change had been
made, and after sending men around twice
in the third, once in the fourth and three
times in the fifth, Mercer went in and broke
up the hoodoo, but one hit being made of
him until the twelfth inning.
After two men were out in the twelfth,
with Arson on first, PARROT sent a gentle,
bounding ball right toward Radford who
had been playing the game as well as any
| short stop in the business. In trying to
head on Arson running down from first he
let the ball get away, and two men were
on bases. Catcher Schriver promptly drove
a single over second, Arson scored and the
spectators departed. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15
Notes of the Game.

1t wasn't all Radford's fault Cartwright
could have made another base on the fly
muffed by Wilmot had he kept on more
speed. Hasamaear's throws to first were
costly. No one could send the ball outside
the infield, with three on bases and no one
out The responsibility for losing the game
doesn't belong to any one player.
Had Cartwright run all he knows how, he
could easily have rested on third base.
Then MERGERS nice bunt would have brought
him home. The spectators do not like to
see man let up In his running until he is
out, and player has no business to do so.
Abbey and Setback set a good example in
this respect to the other men on the team.
Manager Barnie of the Louisvilles saw
part of the game. He Is after batting ma
terial. Weakness at the bat is the fault of
the Colonies, he says.
Those who had watched Sullivan's work
with Cincinnati last year were not surprised
at his widness. It's the fault for which
he is notorious
More complimentary tickets for ladies'
days are being printed. There was never
such interest in the homes of the city in
the local club, and it is largely due to the
institution OF ladies' day.
Games Elsewhere.
Pittsburg had no difficulty whatever in
taking the game from the Giants. Killens
pitching was only fairly good, but he re-
ceived magnificent support Clark and Will
son, Killen and Mack were the batteries.
g.. R.HE.
New York. OOO1O1O-4 1O11
Pittsburg ...........0 4O1 1O3 do 10 3
Boston had no difficulty in winning from
the Louisville Colonels. The feature of the
game was the listless playing of ORourke
The batteries were Staley and Connoughton.
Knell and Grim.
R.H.E.
Boston ...............O 2O41O2 Ox-O1 IS 2
Louisville ............2 q OOO-6 II l
1t was see-saw game from beginning to
end between Cleveland and Brooklyn, the
former club finally winning by one run.
Kennedy and kinslow, Young and thinner
were the batteries.
RHE
Brooklyn ............0 2O2OOO- 3
Both Dwyer and weighing were effective
in the iladelphia-Cincinnau game. but
the home team won because of perfect
Cross, Dwyer and Murphy.
RHE.
Philadelphia .........3 90 OOO-5 10 o
Cincinnati ...........0 o 2 10000 % Il 4
II required eleven innings to decide the
Baltimore and st. Louis contest. Mullane
was very wild, and the st. Louis club out
batted the Orioles, but the latter managed
to score once in the eleventh and thereby
secured another victory. Hawke, Mullane
and Robinson, Breitenstein and Peitz were
the batteries.
RH.E
Baltimore .......OO13 1OO1O1-7 IL 3
ST. Louis.........1 o 1000 900 IL Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15

No. 5S4, 6=piece Suite,
oak frames, upholstered i'm
silk tapestry =
L No. FL, 5=piece Over
stuffed Suite, upholstered
i'm silk tapestry =
No. on, APIECE Suite,
mahogany finished frames,
upholstered i'm silk broca-
telle, consisting of sofa,
arm chair and two side
chairs -
No. 81, 3=piece Suite,
sofa, arm and side chairs,
mahogany finished frames,
upholstered i'm silk plush =
L No. COZ, sofa and arm
chair, oak frames, uphol-
stored i'm silk brocatelHe =
No. 372, lounge, uphol-
stored i'm crushed mOfair
plush =
No. SH8, lounge, upfofs
stored i'm French cretonr1e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15
St. Louis Protests the Game.

The st. Louis Club has formally protested
yesterdays game with Baltimore. In the
fourth inning Jennings knocked ball into
the bleachers and the ball bounding back
was fielded by Frank in time to hold him
on second. According to ground rules Jen-
nings was given a home run. Capt. Miller
of the st. Louis told Umpire Stage that he
had not been notified of any such rules and
would play the game out under protest.
The protest was mailed to President Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15
Chamber

L No. 7oz, Curly Birch
Suite, 24x3o French plate
beveled mirror >
L No. zoS, Curly Birch
Suite, 24x3O French plate
beveled mirror =
mo. 22S, Solid Oak Suite,
32x34 French plate beveled
mirror =
/ No. 800, rNapHe Suite,
24x3o French plate beveled
mirror =
1 No. 2z8, Natural Birch
Suite, 4=fOOt dresser, with
34x36 French plate Develed
mirror = =
No. 776, Cherry Suite,
with 4=foot dresser and B.
foot=6 washstand, massive
and finely finished =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15
How the Clubs Stand.
Amateur Base Hall.

Yesterday afternoon the McGill and Wal
lace base ball team for the second time de-
feated the Times club in a we'll played
game by a score Of II to IL. The feature OF
the game was the battery work of both
clubs. Farquhar, for the winners, struck
out eleven men. The McGill and Wallace
team have not been defeated this season,
and have an open challenge for any printing
house nine in the city.
The Young Twilights have organized for
the season with the following players: Har-
rison, King, Maley. Matthews. Triplett,
Miller. Murray, Mesbitt and Cavanaugh
They will play all clubs under fifteen years
Address challenges to p. Harrison, 109 IL
h street northwest.
The Golden Eagles defeated the Pitts
burgs yesterday by IL to ., and on Sunday
last defeated them by 10 to 8.
The Young Ironclads would like to hear
from all clubs whose players are under
eighteen years. Address challenges to T.
Douney, 1130 North Capitol street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15
The Light Infantry at Marshall Hall
The Washington Light Infantry gave a..

annual complimentary excursion TO Mar
SHAH Hall Tuesday evening and twelve hun
dred Of the friends OF the organization were
enrolled as Its guests upon this occasion.
The evening on the river was never more
delightful and the Manchester carried a
happy and jolly crowd. At Marshall Hail
the large pavilion was thronged with dane
ers. while the numerous other attractions
Of the popular resort had their full Quota
OF seekers after fun and pleasure, Home
vas reached at IL 30 pm. The verdict was
unanimous that the Infantry's excursion
for 1874 was the most successful event of
the kind In Its history
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-15
J0flnst0m's, z2@ 9TH ST.
The Johnston Company.
Gold Outflow to Cease.

The cash balance in the treasury is Sl5.-
Ss6,510. Of which s69.o2l .2ss is in gold. The
fact that there were no gold engagements
yesterday. and that $4,000 of the amount
engaged the day before had been returned
TO the subtreasury, are regarded as very
hopeful signs Ii is believed by Assistant
Secretary Curtis and other officials that
the outflow has run its course and will
soon cease entirely.