davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-10
DIAMOND COAL

Is % per cent better than any other
coal produced. Whitehead Agent, 10
w. Second South. Telephone sos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-10
ur. Prices Cream Baking Powdes
Worlds Fair highest Award.

DR.. E. NJ Keysor fills teeth without
pain. Teeth without plates a specially.
Rooms /, and 5. Scott-Auerbach build
ing, 162 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-10
COAL.

d. j. Sharp handles all kinds of
coal. coke and charcoal Off1ce NO. 10
South Main street. Telephone NO. Az
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-10

TRY O,Connor's Bouquet Cigar.
It is a good thing. Push it along
White House Drug Store Five cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-10

ASK your grocer FOR Macondray &
Co.'S NJ NJ. Tea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-10
REMOVAL.

The Woman's Exchange have moved
into their new quarters in the Brig
ham Young Trust Co.'S building on
Commercial street, and will be ready
to serve lunch to their numerous pa
irons and the public generally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-10
r,ah Commercial and Savings Rank

General banking business; pays 5 per
cent. on deposits. F. Armstrong, pres;
P. w. Madsen, vice-pres.: j. E. Jen-
ming, cashier. "a z. 1st South st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-10
sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

One black mare branded DB on right
hin. also one black horse with halter on
branded DB on right hip and WA CON-
bined on right thigh. Return to Lucy j.
Young. 7O5 North First West AMI receive
reward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-10
A HOE SHOE

For young men is our calf lined,
double soled Russian Tan storm
proof shoes-$3.0O, $500 and $500
grades. Finest winter shoe made.
SPENCER & LYNCH CO.
Leaders in Footwear, 124 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-10

G. S. Martin sells the best COAL the
cleanest coal, the cheapest coal. Once
under EcCornick's bank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-10
TIME EXTENDED.

Our offer to clean your furs abso-
lutely free for two weeks longer. from
November 9.
MEHESY, the Furrier. Knutsford
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-10
DO YOU KNOW

that you can get the best candies In
this city at the new kolltz Aanoy
Kitchen, 60 South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-10
A HORRIBLE MISTAKE

a HORR IBLE MISTAKE
Will surely be made if you do
not use our Tiger Kid school
shoes for misses and children.
/. They are the best in the world.
Try pair. The original for sale
only by
SPENCER & LYNCH CO.,
Leaders in Footwear, 124 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-10
DIR. CHARLES pINcKNEY HoUGH,

Late of Butte. Montana. Office in AT
las Block. Telephone 609.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-10
DENTISTS.

HAPPY HOURS DENTAL CO., 212K S.
State st. Appointments by mail solicited.
DIR. e. NJ. KEYSOR, DENTIST. Rooms
], 2 and g. first floor, Scott-Auerbach
Building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-10
MONEY TO LOAN.

and per cent interest Wicks, 70
State street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-10

$500 to $1,000, COO at the lowest rates.
Permission given to make partial pay
ments James II. Baccn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-10
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

Notice is hereby given t. all persons
that L will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife, Kate f.
Benbrook. nor will I pay any bills made
by her. JOHN H. BENBROOK
Oct 18th. 1895
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-10
FOR RENT--FURNISKED.

FOR RENT--FURNISHED.
My residence, 115 Fourth East street
Benz. Hampton. Enquire Kelsey & Gill
lespie.
Nice rooms with or without board !;
convenient rooms for light house-keep-
ing; furnace heat; No. 6 Kendall ter
race, West Temple, between Fourth and
Fifth south.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-10
WANTED.

Girl at 81 Sixth East.
Middle aged lady for house work at sS2
West South Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-10
FOR SALE.

Meat market, very cheap: good location;
old stand; $50 required. For particulars
enquire at this Office.
Oakley Park, high. dry, magnificent
view, close in is the best investment on
the markets 500 per lot, $40 per month,
no interest: is building rapidly. w r.
Hubbard, 43 West Second South street
Small dairy and fruit farm. Milk sales
$50 per month. Enquire at CTS First
street.
Large two-story six room house, so
feet Of ground, fine location, only 81 200
worth Sl,Soo); $500 cash, balance long
time. w. e. Hubbard. 43 West Second
South street.
At the old Salt Lake stables, on Main
street, $4,000 adobes at $3.50 per 1000, 40 600
feet lumber at $500 per 1,00O 100 loads
kindling wood at $3.50 per load; also doors
and windows. Frank Harrgan.
OAKLEY PARK, the best investment
on the market. high. dry. surrounded by
nice homes, 500 per lot, $40 per month;
no interest. Only Is minutes drive from
! Temple. Prices soon to be advanced. w.
| e. Hubbard. 43 West Second South street.
| Bran new home made guitar, cheap.
Apply at this Office.
4
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-20
curiosities of Literary Worship.

The most extravagant instance of liter ary relic worship on record is said to be that of well known Englishman, who constantly wears, in a small locket att tached to chain around the neck, DOT tion of the charred skull of Shelley.
 Of late years great many persons have visited the former residence of tho late Victor Hugo to see tooth of that celeb rity which is kept in Q small glass case with this inscriptions Tooth drawn from tho jaw of Victor Hugo by the dentist on Wednesday, Aug. II, 1871, at Nianden, in the gardens attached to the house of Mme. Koch, at 8 o'clock in the afternoon.
 In the year 1916 tooth of the famous Sir Isaac Newton was sold at auction by a relic monger of London and was pur- chased by an English nobleman for sum equal to $3, $50 in United States currency. The buyer had costly diamond removed from favorite ring and the tooth set in its place.
 The wig that Sterne wore while writing "Trlstram Sbandy,' was sold at public auction soon after tho great writer's death for the sum of a2, 000 and the favorite chair of Alexander Pope brought e1, 0o0 at a sale in 1S22.-St. Louis Republic.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-20
ATHENEUM NE WS.

Monday afternoon the Peabody anniver- sary was celebrated at the Atheneum by the rendering of a delightful programme. Every number was well worth hearing, all interesting and several instructive. Tue address by President Palmer was mine of good things. PROGRAMME.
 Rubenstein, piano solo-Miss Mary Me- Caskey. [ ssis' f. Peat abody's Works, "a paper-Miss Her. bert.
 Hoffman, vocal solo--Miss Carrie Pow ell |.
 Verdi, instrumental trio--MisSes Nor gan, Strickland and Craker.
 Peabody query box-Twelve girls.
 Edwards, vocal solo-Miss Shepherd.
 ''Sketch of MT. Peabody's Lifeo-Miss Lawson.
 Strauss, violin solo-Miss Kierulff.
 Pinsuti, vocal solo-Miss McCaskey.
 Essay, "Mr. Peabody Esteile Mcclellan.
 "Only Remembered by What We Have Doneo-Song by the school.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-20
SHE WAS A NEWCOMER.
And She Didn't Know That It Wouldn't
 Do to Say "Wonen."

She was newcomer to that littlo mid dle class clique. Her husband was of their set, but he had married her in q dis tant city, and thero were rumors that she had been an actress or something else dis graceful The other ladies in the progress i've euchre club couldn't understand her ways, and even their husbands were sus- pioious that she had not always moved in society so exalted. Finally she was caught red handed, so to speak, and thereafter was ostracized by these snug Philistines. tell the story of her downfall as it was told to me by Captain Adoniram Perkins, whose house is filled with red plush furni- ture and $6 etchings, and who is therefore generally respected on - street:
 II always thought she was q low bred thing, but we had no proof until the last meeting of the club. Then sho forgot her self and spoke of the other ladies present as 'women.' My wife wanted to take it up as an insult, but I pitied the poor thing, and so we concluded not to invite her or her husband to any more of our doings. It's rough on her husband, of course, but maybe it serves him right for marrying woman without any refinement. Whats thatp Lady has been worked to death, and woman Is better form nowadaysi Oh, go onl You're kiddin. Nobody but a female who goes out washing by the day is woman Why, our hired girl would quit if we didn't speak of her as lady" |" Buffalo Express>
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-20
Damage by Lightning Increased.

Damage by lightning is unmistakably increasing, according to the director of the statistical office of Berlin. Various causes are assigned, such as the employment of electricity in various industries the con tinual change of form of the earth's sur face by deforestation, drainage, etc., and the impurities introduced into tho atmos- phere by the growing consumption of coal. Professor von Bezold some time ago showed that for Bavaria the fires due to lightning increased from yearly average of 32 in 1883 to 1s48 to 132 in 1880 to 1882, while the number of persons struck by lightning and of those killed rose from 134 and 73, respectively, in 1855 to 1B6 and 161 in 1885. An interesting fact noted is that persons struck generally perceive neither lightning nor thunder, but receive the impression of being enveloped by fire. --Boston Transcript.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-20
IN THE WINDY CITY.

MISS RUBY BERYL KYLE wRiTl,s OF HER
 WORK IN THE WESTERN METROPOLIS.
 Below are given extrscs from letter re- gently written by Miss Ruby Beryl Kyle to her mother:
 CHICAGO, Ill.,, Jan. 29.-I am just back from the Women's Press league luncheon, @ swell affair given in the Auditorium an- pex, and have not yet recovered my equa- nimity. l met Eugene Field, Stanley Waterloo and a lot of other literary lights. considerably toasted, and asked to make an impromptu speech about our southern writers, but excused myself till next time, when am to read or talk @ little sketch of Stanton, Peck, Augusta Evans Wilson, Charles Egbert Craddock and others. 1 have promised also to read papsr.on southern men and women before the My Finance work has been well nigh. stopped for ten days on account of sick. nees of the gentleman who furnished me the facts, but my other stories are pro-. gressing. "Mary Ann'' is finished and Miss Justice is getting it ready for the, press.
 This week have written my first column for the "Horseman.' am writing play in conjunction with Henry Lloyd to be given next season at St. Paul, Minn. l have refused all social invitations be- cause they unfit me for work, but my starved brain and heart will not consent to be denied the pleasure derived from the calls of literary people, even though they do cut great gaps out of my time, forcing me to borrow nightly hours from sleep to pay back. This is life. Ishall stay as long as can.
 RUBY BERYL KYLE.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-20
THE STATE NORMAL COLLEGE
AT FLORENCE DOES HONOR TO THE GREAT
 PHILANTHRoPIsT PEABODY.

AT FLORENCE DOES HONOR TO THE GREAT
 PHILANTHRoPIsT PEABODY.
 FLORENCE, Feb. 19.-[Special Corre- spondence. ]-The conteuinal anniver- sary of the birth of George Peabody was celebrated at the State Normal college yesterday in an appropriate manner. Rev. J. H. Lacy delivered an address on the life of Peabody and the work being done in the south with the Peabody educational fund, which was a most able and scholarly effort and eloquently delivered. The reli- gious portion of the exercises was con- ducted by Rev. w. F. Andrews. Sacred and patriotic songs by pupils of the col lege and 8 short address by President Powers completed the programme.
 The State Normal college is a beneficiary of the Peaoody educational fund, and the memory of the great philanthropist, whose munificence has done so much for educa- tion in the south, is held in the greatest reverence by the pupils of the normal coll lege, who have been taught to regard him as one of the greatest benefactors of the century,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-20
ERSKlNE M. ROSS
Appointed by the President P United States Circuit Judge-Proposals ..
 for Torpedo Boats.

WAsHINaToN, Feb. 19.-TEe president today nominated Erskine M. Ross of Cali fornia to be United States circuit judge for the Ninth Judicial circuit, provided for by an act approved February IS, 1895. He is one of the best known lawyers and jurists of California, and has served on the dis trict bench by appointment of MT. Cleveland during his first term. He was at one time a law partner of Senator White of Cali fornia.
 PROPOSALS FOR TORPEDO BOATS.
 Proposals were opend at the navy de- partmeut today for the construction, ex- elusive of armament and torpedoes, of three metallic twin screw sea-eoing tor pedo boats of about 138 tons displacement, with speed of twenty four and one-half knots maintained for at least two consecu- tive hours. The appropriation of congress allows s450, GOO for the construction of three vessels, which, with all their ma terials, must be of domestic manufacture. Proposals of two classes were permitted, one being strictly to the plans and specif- cations of the navy department, and the other upon designs of the bidders fulfilling the conditions of speed and econ omy prescribed by the department. The proposals will all be referred to board of bureau officers, including Chief Constructor Hich born, Engine eer-in- Chief Melvill and Judge Advocate General Lemly, who will report to cecreUaTy derUerb on Ine plans, and it is not expected that the contracts will be awarded for at least a month.
 The bidders are: The Bath Iron works of Bath, Me-. Dialogue & Son, Camden, N. J.; Columbian Iron works, Baltimore, Md; Hugh Ramsey, Perth Amboy, N. J.; Union Iron works, San Francisco, Cal; Fulton Engineering and Ship. Building works, San Francisco, Call. Iowa Iron works, Dubuque, la. Herreshoffs of Bris- tol, R. |.
 Naval officers are highly gratifed over the result of the competition, which shows that the boats will cost less money than was expected. The contract price for the Cushing, 105 tons, was S82, 750, or $7S8 per ton; for the Ericsson, 12O tons, S113, ,oOo, or $946 per ton, while the lowest bid for the new vessels of 13S tons is S97 ,5OO, or s706 per ton. The proposals will be thoroughly examined and the modified plans consid cred before an award is recomme nded. The bids of the Bath Iron works, J. H. Dia- logue & Son, Fulton Engineering works and the Iowa Iron works, it is thought, will be laid aside as too high. The lowest bid ders have already furnished the navy with the cruisers Detroit, Montgomery and Petrel, all satisfactory ships.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-20
CRESCENT CITY RACES,

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 19.-Fair weather and good card attracted g great crowd to the sixty second day of the winter meet ing, and the betting talent was out in full force. Five favorites coming first past the post on Monday was conducive to getting the money on the favorites, and the first two and the last race came their way, but they were the only favorlfes to win. Tom Kelly was heavily backed odds on favor ite in the fourth race, and was beaten easy by two lengths by Kindora, a 8 to 1 shot. The track was muddy aid heavy.
 First race, three quarters of a mile, sell. ing-Bill White, 10S (Leigh). to 10, won; on No, 1o0 A. Ciayton), Ito I, second; third. Time, 1 :28h.
 a sscond race, Ave and one e-hslf furlongs- St. Pancras, 106 (McCue), even money, won; Ludlow, 99 (Frszer), 8 to l, second; Ethel w., T (L. soden), 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:20.
 Third race, seven -eighths of mile, sell tng-Footrunner, 1o5 |. Scott, 5 to 2, 1, second; Satellite, 102 c. Hill), Il to 5, third. Time, 1:46h.
 Fourth race, i've -eigh hths of a .r1ailGuu cell ], in0-:K1n<hsra. 1O7 (CoGtnLtG
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-20
IN THE COURTS.
I A large number of misdemeauor cases
 were tried in the criminal court yesterday, but only one defendant was convicted.

T large number of misdemeauor cases awere tried in the criminal court yesterday, but only one defendant was convicted. r CITY COURT.
 In the first division of the city court yes- terday judgments were rendered In the fol- lowing cases:
 Charles K. Cobb, trustee, vs. Kansas City. Memphis and Birmingham Railro ad company, four cases; judgment for SsS.66 in each.
 n Elijah Cobb vs. Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham Railroad company; judg- ment for $S8. 66,
 Charles K. Cobb, trustee, etc.. ys. Kan sas City, Memphis and Birmin gham Rail road company, three cases; judgment for S69. .12 in each.
 Frederick c. Cobb vs. Kansas City, Mem- phls and Birmingham Railroad company; Judgment tor S59.12. : Frederick (. Cobb vs. Kansas City, Mem- phis and Birmingham Railroad company; judgment for SS8 .66. a, Alice w. Dalglish vs. Kansas City, Mem- phis and Birmingham Railroad company, two cases; judgment for s59. 12 in each.
 Alice w. Dalglish vs. Kansas City, Mem- phis and Birmingham Railroad company; judgment for S68. .66.
 Sarah M. Burgamy vs. George w. Beggs and II. T. Beggs; judgment for S525.
 coMMIssIoNER's COURT.
 Will Jolly of Greene county was brought in by Deputy United States Marshal J. K. Richardson yesterday and tried before United States Commissioner Wilson for re- tailing liquor without license. He was bound over to the spring term of the United States court in the sum of S200.
 William Lynn of Cullman county was tried in the same court on the same charge, but the evidence against him was not suffi- cient to convict and the case was dismissed.
 INFERIOR COURT.
 The second session of the inferior court was held yesterday morning tby Judge Jo- seph H. Montgomery, and only few cases were tried, the docket being very light. (. Among those tried were two men charged with gaming, who were fined S26 and costs each.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-20
AFTER ILLICIT DISTILLERs.

SEVERAL STILLS RUN DOWN AND DE-
 sTRoYED AND TWO ARRESTS MADE.
 The severe weather of the past two weeks has prevented the revenue officers from doing much work, but an occasional seiz- ure and arrest has been made. Now that the weather has moderated they will prob- ably be move active in searching for vio- lators of Uncle Sam 8 laws.
 Deputy Collector Mcleod has reported to Collector Randall's office seizures of stills as follows:
 In Randolph county, near Omaha post office, three fermenters and 450 gallons of beer. . Near the same place, four fermenters and 600 gallons of beer.
 In the same county, near Forester's Chapel, sixty-five gallon copper still, eight fermenters, 1250 gallons of beer and four gallons of proof whisky.
 Two parties were arrested at the second mentioned place anu none at the others.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-20
CASTLEBAR.

When I walked into Mudbury ore stormy December night, I haG almost touched bottom. was sase.ksssdto ase.kssd to the skin. My limbs were heavy heavy stiff from exposure 7 .s.sia- 2 2. 1a7edd rl7Seed from exertion.
 What was doing at Mudbury? Look ing for an engagement, of course. Busi- ness had been awfully bad, and misfor- tune had followed me in whatsoever direo- , tion turned. I was hard hit, l can tell you When pushed open the door of the Grapes was wrapped about with wet blanket in double sense.
 was in the bar parlor, lingering over @ cup of tea--the small quantity of food, which was all my purse would allow me, I had not been able to finger over-when the sound of banjo close at hand attract ed my attention. Looking round to dis covor the player, saw, close at my elbow, a young man in dark suitof fashionable tweed and wearing flame oolored scarf adorned with showy pin of fantastic de- sign
 'sNa lads, how'd tha' noisel', shouted full, deep voice from snug seat by the fire as the banjoist struck up lively air, and by help of a great deal of shouting worked through "comic batter" of the lower music hall stamp
 Seized with sudden impulse begged the loan of the instrument and lowing to the room sang a favorite song of mine, 'Love and Truth" selecting it as con- trast to tho specimen we had just listened to- am a good singer, will modestly admit, and the song was choice one was pleased to note that besides impress ing the company it brought both land- lady and barrnaid into the room.
 The song ended, sat down. A low rumbling began over by the window and immediately swelled into loud tumult
 The company clamored for an encore
 Gentlemen, said, you must excuse me- have an appointment to keep. It will not detain me long, and on my return l shall be happy to oblige you.
 "Mr. Vincents engaged and says he can't possibly see yer. No use," said the unsympathetic doorkeeper, glahoing at the papers which I extended toward him. '.He'd only chuck 'ems at fny blooihip lead an tell me I was somethin complementary When Charlie Vincent says No,' he don't wrop 1t up nice for yer. Yer don't want to arsk fer anothef."
 ''Oh, managers always shake their heads and frown at the great unknown" re- lied, with fine assumption of careless nas. immediately adding in a coaxing
 You'll take these papers in to MT.
 ike good fellowi" gained my
 >1istan to nothin. and he
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-20
''Ehe Man of DeStlnY,'
 O'Brien's Opera House, Thursday Ewing, Feb. 21

 which my feattires unmistakably assumed, yer see the comp'ny's all booked fer Criss. mas and MT. Vinoent's that busy with - hearsals an cetrar, he's been a-sleepin here sin Sunday"
 My last hope had failed me. Tho blow stunned me. What should I do2 Dop Why, go back to the Grapes, of course Wasn't there an audience there inpatient ly awaiting meS
 The worst had come, and reckless of fate bade defiance to it. I meant to sing and-begi
 In this mood re-entered the Grapes.
 ''Song Song!'' shouted several voices as made my way into the room.
 Rowing my acknowledgements and ac- cepting the ready assistsnce of tho banjo, started of without pfelude or apology with "Castlebar,' a roaring, rattling ''comic." which had written and com posed some weeks previously, but had never tried upon a public audience.
 Abandoning myself utterly to the mad humor of the thing, sang with a yerve and vigor which swept the audience clean of their feet.
 The song was received with enthusiasm and provoked the most frantic demonstra. tions of delight When came to a stop CrlcS Ol COTo rt5OuuQeu lIOlu all 5iuoS I had to go through the whole business again ab initio, the cofnpany taking up the chorus with hearty good will and singing lustily.
 People crowded in from the bar, and among the mob in the doorway I Saw dis tinctly the face of the manager of the Princes.
 When at last I was permitted to sit down, MT Vincent came forward, and tapping me on the shoulder intiinated a desire to speak to mo outside Mrs. Boni face requested us to consider her parlor at our service.
 Look here, said the manager, coming to the point at once ''my naine's Vincent Vincent of the Princes. don't know who you are or what you are, but think you'll do for a turn, and if you'll sing that song in my house every night while the 'Pant's' on I'll give you ga a week"
 Make it two ten," said in the flush of victory. "The footlights are old ao- quaintanoes of mine."
 Charles Vincent, Esq, honored me with prolonged stare.
 "Done," said he "Call tomorrow, 12 o'clook.'
 "Done it is," replied promptly.
 And 'Castlebar, encored five times" filled the iMudbury theater for IS weeka Good Company.