davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03
TEACHERS PAY DAY.
And Teller Wells fs Overcome BY
the RnAh.

the Rush.
Paying Teller Wells, of the State
Bank of Utah, threw up both hands
yesterday, and, walking to the cashiers
desk, said in a hoarSe whisper: For
the sake of the love you bear me,
Heber, send me an assistant"
Paying Teller Wells is not usually
unable to transact business; in fact, he
handles coin and currency with a
celebrity wonderful to contemplate. But
yesterday it was different
1t was pay day for the school ma ans
and Clerk Moreton had their warrants
all ready when they came for
them. They came, not in clusters,
but en- masse, almost. Consequent
ly Paying Teller Wells found his
window cbeseiged by beauty in an It's
forms Blondes and brunettas, Black
eyes and blue eyes; all banning in upon
him at once; it was too much for one
man 10 stand and ne succuml5ed. After
reinforcemants had arrived, however,
everything went along aWimmingly.
Yesterday was the first day the school
warrants have been paid at the State
Bank and, about $4,000 was paid out.
This includes janitors' salaries as we'll
as teachers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03
-Four Rig Successes.

Having the needed merit to mora
than make them good all the advertis-
ing claimed for them, the following
four remedies have reached phenome-
nal sale: Dr.. Kings New Discovery,
for consumption, coughs and colds,
each bottle guaranteed-Electrio Bit
tiers. the great remedy for liver stom-
ach and kidneys, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. the best in the world, and Dr..
Kings New Life Pills, which ere per-
feet pill. All these remedies are guar
anteed to do just what is claimed for
them and the dealer whose name is
attached herewith viii be glad to tEsz
you more of them. Sold at 2. C. NJ.
drug department. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03
Aroiding Temntntfon.
TFron the washington ,star. I

From the washington star
An ounce Of prevention is worth
pound Of cure, isn't it?" said Meander-
ing Mike.
"of course it is" replied Flooding
Pete.
Wen. OATS de reason don't accept
no job from nobody. Eff WIS worl1in'
I might be tempted ter go on a strike.
An den see de trouble Id be in!"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03
DenbY tn Greshnm.

Washington, Feb. 2.-Secretary Gresh-
am today received two important teIe-
grams from the Orient: one was from
date of February 2, that three forts at
Wei Hal Wei had been taken by the
Japanese.
Two other messages from Minister Dun
at Toxic, also dated today, says briefly
that the peace commission met at Hiro-
shbma yesterday and that Count Ito and
Viscount Matsu have been appointed COM
miSSioners on the part of Japan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03
MAY Not Reach pekir

New York, Feb. ?. - Charles DENLY,
r., secretary of the United States iega-
board the Paris from Southampton. He
has been away from Pekin on leave for
the last three months
To a reporter of the Associated Press,
Mr.. DENLY said:
THE Overwhelming defeat of the Chi
nese armies is a great surprise. However,
do not think the. prospects of the Jan
anese army reaching Pekin are very
would be long march of 200 or 300 miles
around the Gulf of PechiIl from their
present situation. and it would take
eighteen or twenty hours steaming for
the transports to reach Tahu, the seaport
of Pekin. And to take Talcu would be a
serious undertaking. for it is very strong
ly fortified. This is the pest where the
IF iI tbai tLoops net @4I reVerse on one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03
Music ana n1usfcinns.

aid in teaching the rudiments of music
1t consists of a large cloth chart repre-
senting the musical staff and the octave,
but instead of the notes, seen at the
proper intervals. are the faces of eight
children. That fresh, rosy faces are more
calculated to hold the attention than are
the orthodox musical characters no one
can deny. The eight boys and girls whom
Mr.. Bassett has chosen for his tones have
well trained voices, and always ready to
respond With their particular note. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03

Neils Sine Jensen to Adelaide c.
Hinckley, part of lot 6, block %,
plat B."..".................
Neils Sine Jensen to Martha A.
HinekIey, part of lot 6, block 29,o
Neils Sine Jensen to Angelina w.
Hinckley, part of lot 6, block 20,
plat B....................... y
D. 2. Tarsey ct uX. to Peter Z. Will
son, part of lot 2, block IS, plat Co..
y. p. Tarpey ct TX. to Margaret NJ.
Wilson, part of lot 1, block q, plat 6
David Nicol ct UX. to G. S. Holmes,
one-Quarter interest in Blue Jay
lode .-;,.:.......'.,.'.
Frederick Trimmer ct uX. to James
c. Slackweather, the south one-half
of block 15S, plat D, and other prop
Nida G. Scofeld to Charles Rasband,
lots Is and IL, Miller & Miller sub
P. s tilV to Alice j. Elder, part
of lot 4, block 100, plat A.............
Edward Martin to Jacob Brouman,
lot 9, block 5, Kinney & Gourlay
improved plat. $500. ....................
to Mary V. Hampstead, part of lot
l. block &c, plat B.. .............
Hans Larsen ct al. to Ann NJ. Cam
non, part of section "a, township
south, range 1 West.............
Ann NJ. Cannon to Charles H. Myers,
part Of section "a, township 2 south,
range l west....-..... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
John 7. Cahoon ct al. to George w.
Conyers. lots II, 70. block 8, Cahoon
& Haynes addition. Observation-Disclosures. l.
Cecilia Anderson to John P. Olsen,
part of section 81, township south,
range ........................ 3
Sam j. Kenyon TO Mary b. Sherrell,
lots and 9, Miller & Miller addi-
ton .......-.....-.-...,..--
c. T. Loofbourow ct TX. to Mary K
Loofbourow, part of lot 3, block 8,
plat D., .................:... ..
T. Loofhourow, part of section 16,
township south, range CASH.. 5
Charles S. Richardson ct UX. to Gay
Lombard, part of lot Z, block 50,
plat ...............:.......
lot s, block A, Ten Acre plat A..
HyruIn Strong ct al. to George ROM
ney. lot.2. block AZ, Ten. Acre plat A 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03
Prospects of Getting AWAY,

Mr.. DENLY thought the prospects of
foreigners getting away from Pekin in
bright. He said there was no distinction
made in the minds of Chinese between
nadonalides. All foreign residents come
under the same head with them. Mr.. Den
by was asked if he thought the United
States was we'll represented by warsnips
in Chinese waters. He said.
'There are more United States men-of-
war on the station now than there mas
the Baltimore, Charleston and Concord
are on the station and so is the Petrol.
though the latter vessel is frozen UP at
until March. The Detroit is also bound
for China. [ saw her at Port Said when I
was there
MIR. DENLY declined to discuss the prob
able effect of the war on China and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03
SENATOR'S SAY
IT is NOT. SO.
Republicans Deny That They
Are Attempting to Block
Financial Legislature.
MANTLE TAKES THE OATH
MPHERSON'S RESOLUTION WILL
COME UP MONDAY.

Peffer Has Yearning Desire For
knowledge as to Just What Ex-
Private Parties With Machinery
Used in Producing Sugar-RenewnI
of the FINANCIAL sparring-What
German PrcR5ses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03
DUE TO SKILL
OF THE JAPS.
Military knowledge Displayed
at the Capture of
Wei Hal Wei.
WHO RUN AWAY LOSE
THEIR HEADS,

Overwhelming Defeat of the Chinese
Armies is Great Surprise to Sec
rotary Denby-He Does Not Believe
the Prospects of the japanese Ar
my Reaching Pekin Are Very
Bright-BOth Nations Advised TO
Arrange For Peace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03
Her Schooling.

From the Yonkers Statesman.1
Yeast-I see your wife pass the
house every day, and I wonder where
she goes?
Crimsonbeak-S She's attending school.
Indeed That's good; it's never toe
late to improve the mind
ITS not her mind 1 want her to I'M
prove; it's her cooking. She attends a
cooking school"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03
REILLY'S BILL
is SENT BACK.
Which Means That it will Never
Be Heard Of
Again.
WAS BADLY SHOWED UNDER.
NOTE STOOD 1T TO los, AND PARA.
LIVED REILLY.

Opponents of the Measure Signa1ize
Their Victory With Several War
WhoOps--ENtent of the Defeat Of
the Friends OF the Measure Sur
prise on All Hands-Debate Was
Df a Brisk and Lively Character
The Vote in Detail,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03
Advise Peace.

Shanghai, Jan. 2.-It is stated that the
British, French and Russian ministers at
TOXIC and Pekin have received instruc-
lions from their governments to advise
Japan and China to arrange terms of
Te9Pa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03
TO CHECK THE LITIGATION.
Those Damage Suits Against Salt
Lake City.

Of great Importance was a meeting
in the Office CT City Attorney Hoge yes
terday afternoon, although rsloSe pres
emit were few in number.
Herald readers will remember the
case o.. Peayt vs.. Salt Lake City, which
was tried in the district court at Provo
Dos1e time since. i'm which the plaintiff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03
ART AND ARTISTS.
LOCAL AND OUTSIDE MATTERS OF
GENERAL INTEREST.
A Spirited Reply BY lIr. Evans to
the Art Editors Mountain Ideas
GenerCI Notes.

An exhibition of paintings by M.
Monet is open for a few days in New
York. They show more plainly now
than they did few years ago what
amount of influence they should justly
have had on the art of the world The
most exaggerated eulogtums were once
bestowed upon them, but now only a
few of these pictures excite more than
a passing remark This is partly due
to the fact, however, that so many
others have adopted the principles of
painting that he was the first to re-
veal.
Raphaers "Holy Family brought
the highest price that was ever paid
for a picture. $3.50, OOO NIeissonier's
painting of "1S14' was much smaller
but has been sold at the rate of $3.50
per square inch. or $4,000. Other high
prices that have been paid are $4,000
to Burne-Jones for his Legend of the
Brian Rose" Millet's "Angelus" was
sold for S150,OOO though he only got
$3.50 for it; Gainsborough's Duchess of
Devonshire" brought $4,000, and Du-
bufe's "Prodigal Son" 100000 Nun
kacsy's enormous picture of Christ
Before PLATE" fetched 100000, but he
had previously cleared nearly that
much by exhibiting it.
Lehi, Jan. 81, 1895.
Mr.. Art Editor:
Your able article in Sundays Herald
of January 20, commenting upon my
communication, shows very clever
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03
David EccLEs. RoMNEYtp
7 he Pacific Lumber Co,
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.

Dealers in all kinds Sash, Doors, Nouldngs Flooring,
Rustic Shingles, Lath piekets, con'bnaton Fenclng
for the Wonderful Money Saving ceometrical Wood
Carving Machine. All Kinds of COAL Specially
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03

half hour behind the big chart is one of
as much interest to them as to the class.
BY means of the chart and voices Mr..
Bassett can with facility teach the trans
position of the scale. A Herald reporter
heard an exercise with the "humanl-
phone" as this human octave is called,
which Included drill in harmony, a song
in which each voice was responsible for
but one note. a note by the way, which
was never uncertain, and a soprano solo
|" Mamie with an accompaniment by the
"hun1aniphone,' which was most inter
esting and amusing exhibition of Mr.. Bas-
sets.
A male chorus has been organized at the
Z. NJ. c. a. with Mr., j. l.. Carlisle as
director A large number of prominent
Vocalists have already united. The
chorus meets for practice Sunday at 2
D. m. and Tuesday at 1880 p. m. NO
charge is made for instruction, and young
men who are interested in vocal music
are invited to join the chorus.
The concert to be given at the First
congregational church on Tuesday, the
18th inst, under the auspices of the w:
e: + u promises to- be J., i rare m an4conf
work will be the number and variety of
concerted part singing introduced and 10
this feature Mr.. J. II. Sullivan, who has
charge of the programme, is giving his
special attention. Among the solofsts are
Mrs. Lizzie Thornas-Edwards, Mr.. john
Robinson, and a new singer of great
promise. Miss Margie Webber. The in
Strumental music will be of the choicest.
The proceeds are to be devoted to the
maintenance of the Free Kindergarten.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03

The operetta, "The Happy Family of
Father Time,'' will be given in the Tenth
Ward Assembly hall, on Wednesday, the
9Th inst. by the Ward Primary aSsocia-
ton. There will be a chorus o. fifty
voices and solos by well-known singers
Of that ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03

great poet TennysOn. He says Of him
There is not the slightest straining af-
ter she lrnattafndble fide4tie5 in any
of his descriptions. They go no farther
THAN the art allows; and they ara al
ways exquisite a far as they 50. Tbis
is the highest praise that can be @ Zen
to any artist. because it implies his coin
ceptiOn of the boundaries of his art, and
his mastery over all that Les Wit2ll9
those boundaries"
If 1.-THE eagle is nOb1er than the me-.
dow lark" 50 the majestic zion Of the
jungle is nO5ler than the ChipmUnk on
the THOUSAND nils.
But WhaC of it2
Let Us COnfne ourselves more closely
to the subject. We have for our noun
tainS a native p-lde. They have been
good to US, for they have furnished us
With fuel for winter and kept our fields
from parchinS in the summer. So We
naturally take to their pictures as ona
does to- his own portrait. But because
of this Should the IfttIe blade of grass
along tine quiet running brook. or the
tiny little flower of themead0w, how
their head in submission to this bold
obtruder?
For its magnffcencs shall be dirnin-
ished and it's lofty tops, Of which You
have 50 much boosted Sha-L be tltubled
to the dust. Their rocks. cliffs and
pracipices shall all be swept away.
While tins beautiful little flower, dainty
and modest, shall not be lost. 1t is %
part of creation 1t is poetry And
white the mountains shall orunbie and
take their place in the earth as origin
ally designed. the little flower viii stEl
put forth its lovely face and hive to be al
joy TO the artist forever
r. EVANS.
Our friend, Alfred Lamb0urne, the
famed Utah artist and author. received
on Friday a, handsome volume Of 800
pages, containing the genealogy Of 6ns
Lambourne family back to Sir Robert
de LambOuune, 1899. There are several
branches of the family spelling the
name with slight variations. Portraits
OF d large number Of distinguished I'm
and women of the family are giTs4
| including an excellent likeness E0F
Fred" as ne is Familiarity called by
his many friends. 1t is a most conf
plete and comprehensive work and is
highly esteemed by Mr.. Lamb0urne,
who does not know who sent it to
him nor how his portrait was obtained,
unless 1T was had from The Herald,
which published one some time ago. or
which this is a copy. There are some
World-famed artists in the family con-
nections, among whom are Howard
Pyle. the celebrated American paintSrs
and Albert des Pittieres Lambron, Tx
noted French artist. Fred" is de-
( lighted with the book and we'll he may
The ve21ed question of who IS to
paint Mayor B3sl<in'S portrait has been
settled at last and the commission has
baen awarded 10 Mr.. ]. w. Clawson for
a full length painting. just what price
Is to be paid has not been divu1ged, QUO
we understand it runs into four figures
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03

The Herald hears considerable praise
Of Frank Keston, the tenor of st. Mary s
cathedral choir.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

All kinds of coal at Ellerbeck's, 1O1
Main. Telephone $751;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03

Mr.. J. P. Murphy, of the Creighton col
lege choir, Omaha, will sing for an offer
lege, 'Salve Regina" at st. Mary
cathedral this morning. Mr.. Murphy is
fine Ia SSn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03

The veSed question of who IS to
paint Mayor B3sllin's portrait has been
settled at last and the commission has
been awarded 10 Mr. J. w. Cl1wson Tor
a full length painting. Just what price
Is to be paid has not been divulged, bud
we understand it runs into four figures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03

Religious notices inserted free in this
column if handed in before noon on sat
urday:
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-03
IDAHO NEEDS THE LArAH TAxea
Governor Mcconnell Wants Some Actio,,
on the Hattabaugh Matter.

Boise, Aug. 1.-The following letter "a
speeding the states claim against Latah
county for taxes collected during tha
term of ex-County Treasurer I. c. Hat
tabaugh is self-explanatory:
July 30, 1895.-Hon. c. Bunting, Black.
foot, Idaho: Dear Sir-I have recently
returned from Moscow, Latah county. az
this tate. While there 1 incidentallv
learned that the county commissioners az
that county claim that it is the duty Of
the state to proceed against ex-Countv
Treasurer Hattabaugh of that county
who is in default of the sum Of $1,000 Of
state taxes. l do not know whose duty
it is to collect this money from Mr. Hatta-
baugh, but 1 do know that the state
should receive it's money. My understand
ing is that Mr.. Hattabaugh, upon retir-
ing from his office, made an entry in the
county books showing he had disbursed
this money to the state, when really he
still had it in his own hands as president
of the bank. 1 wish you would consult
with the attorney general and promptly
take such action as will each compel Mr..
Hattabaugh or his bondsmen or the peo-
pie of Latah county to pay over the mon
ey. The people of the state are paying
interest on state warrants while some
body is having the use of this $1,000. II
to exist, and l think no delay should be
had in instituting such proceedings as
will bring about a settlement of this &C.
count. Yours truly.
"W. J. MCCONNELL, Governor"
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-03
FIGHT GIVEN TO DIXON ON A FOUL
Featherweight Connolly Grew Wear in
-Four Rounds.

Boston, July 31.-George Dixon, the
champion featherweight pugilist of the
world, tonight won on a foul in the
fourth round in a contest with T. Con-
molly, ex-amateur featherweight cham
pion of the world. The fight was un der
the auspices of the Union Athletic Club.
AS preliminary, Joe Elms of Cheatham,
Mass, fought Jack Levy of England and
New York. Levy was knocked out in the
second round.
Dixon and Connolly were to fight 25
rounds. The men weighed in under 1926
pounds. In the first round Connolly won
applause by cleverly lodging Dixon
fierce onslaught of body blows, but Dixon
had the best of the round. In the second
Connolly was not SO lively and received
series of telling blows on the face and
body and on top of the head. In the third
Connolly was plainly afraid of his COL
ored antagonist, and after getting in
solid face hit retired at the bell weary
and practically beaten. In the fourth
round Connolly was knocked down. He lay
there until six was counted, when his sec
ond, Hodkins, jumped through the ropes
and lifted him to his feet. On this palpa-
BILE foul on the part of Hodkins Referee
Bill DAILY awarded the fight to Dixon,
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-03
NOW THE FRENCH WANT A CANAL
10 connect the Atlantic Ocean and the
Mediterranean Sea-

The opening of the North sea and Baltic
canal has caused France to take UP again
the project of building a deep water ca
nal between the Atlantic ocean and tho
mediterranean sea, so as to give them a.
passage from one sea to the other, with
out going round Spain, and entirely upon
their own territory. The line having the
greatest chance to be favorabIy decided
upon by the delegations and the French
chamber begins at Bordeaux follows the
Garonne for 81 miles, and crosses the riv
er near Catets, whence it will go to Tou-
louise in straight line. At this point
Two large harbors, one for naval and tho
other Tor merchant marine purposes. are
TO be constructed. The route is to be con-
tlnued via Naurousse, Castelnaudarv
Carassonne, Moux and Montredon to Mar.
bonnie. The Mediterranean end of the ca
nal will be at Grussam, where a terminal
harbor with extensive protective fortifi-
cations is proposed. The total length of
this canal would be 1923 miles-its dimen-
sions being 143 feet in width throughout
the entire canal, and 2O5 feet in those nor
tons which are provided for ships to
pass each other; this will admit the pass
age of all but the two largest ironclads
of the French navy. The uniform denth
of the channel is to be not less than 271h
feet. |S
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-03
ALIEN PAINTERS ROUGHLY HANDLED
Chicago Craftsmen Set Upon Union Dec
orators From New York.

Baltimore, Aug. 1.-The International
Painters Uunion, through it's president.
j. T. Elliott, of Baltimore, has forwarded
to the executive board of the American
Federation of Labor at Indianapolis a
vigorous protest against the maltreat-
ment to which several New York union
decorators were subjected by members
of the Chicago craft a few weeks since.
The New Workers had been sent to the
western city to decorate building owned
by a New York hotel man, and were boy
cotted, waylaid and beaten because they
would not temporarily take out union
cards in the Chicago organization The
protests says that this action was unpre-
cedented and intolerable, and that were
the example copied in other citis it would
laid to an interminable dispute in the
ranks of labor. Whether the federation
can take any cognizance of the matter
is an open question.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-03
A BOLD BURGLAR AT COLvILLE
Made Two Attempts to Rob the Barman
Mercantile establishments

Colville, Aug. IA bold burglar at
tempted an entrance to the rear of the
large mercantile establishment of +. Bar
man in this city at an early hour yester-
day morning. An employee sleeping in the
store at the time gave the alarm as quiet
ly as possible to Marshall Jas. Severson
MIR. Severson placed himself on guard
for the period of two hours, and thinking
all danger had past retired to his regular
duty again. He had no sooner reached
distance of two blocks from the store be-
lore the willy burglar was again on the
scene and persisted upon going through
a window until the clerk gave notice of
hostilities. This is the second burglary,
or attempt at such unlawful conduct,
within the past year