davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12

sEIDENBERG'S FIGARO CIGARS.
The Rogers Cigar Co.. Wholesale
agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12

Munising with a capacity for manu-
featuring not less than 10000, 900 feet
of lumber per year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12

Wanted-A star tea, cigar and spice
salesman who has an esta blished trade
in this line tributary to Salt Lake
H. c.. FISHER.
80 Michigan Avenue, Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
SEEDS. SEEDS. SEEDS.

Bailey & Sons are doing a rushing
business in the grass and garden seed
line. Country orders solicited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
Railway Notes.

c. A. Henry, ticket agent at the
Union depot at Ogden, spent yesterday
in Salt Lake.
G. H. Corse, local agent of the
Union Pacific at Ogden, was in the
city yesterday.
w. F. Bailey. general passenger
agent of the Colorado Midland was ex-
pected to arrive in Salt Lake last even
ing.
The milk White Flag company
leaves this morning over the Union
Pacific in the special Pullman car
Mirage.
]. F. Dunn, division master mechanic
of the Union Pacific, with headquar-
tiers at Pocatello, was in the city yes
terday.
The Union Pacific's experiment with
tourist sleepers between Milford and
Sa-- Lake is reported as proving sat
isfactory beyond expectations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12

LOT 5x1O, 4S9 Sixth street corner D,
with four room house: $500 Also farm
Is miles from city. Apply at above adj
dress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12

Funeral services will be held at her late
residence on Monday at 2 p. m. Under
taker Jos. VIM. Taylor has charge of the
remains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12

Seidenberg's Havana cigars. The
Rogers Cigar Co. Wholesale Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12

The remains of C. P. Johnson's child
that died at Helper on the R. G.. w
railway, will be brought to Salt Lake
City tomorrow for burial on Monday.
Undertaken JOS VIM. Taylor will have
charge of the remains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12

sent to this and it looks as though
their wishes would not be gratihed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
Our Necl1vear

Goa: coke and charcoal, all kinds.
ID. J. Sharp. 7S Main. Tel, 42s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
PEATs WALLPAPER.

PEATs WALLPAPER Co., removed to
333 South Main street. Estimates for
painting, paperhanging and calsomining.
D. L. Levey. Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
GAYl FEMALE FRUIT PILLS

positively restore all Irregularities from
whatever cause. Mall 81. Address GAVI
MEDICAL CO., III Platt ST., Denver,
Colo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
THE LITERARY CLEANER.

IS THE title of a new and handy note
book, for literary notations, of valuable
merit to students and readers general,
Sold by the bookdealers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
Notice
TO Contractors.


We are now prepared to
make bids on all kinds of
Plumbing, Gas and Steam
Fitting, Roofing, Guttering
and all kinds of Iron
Work. We employ only
f1rst-ciass workmen. and
guarantee frst-class work
only. Send us your specifi-
cations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12

LEES BEDBUG AND COCKROACH
KILLERS.
Guaranteed to free premises. Cans
Soc. Address Lee, 200 State street, Chicago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12

Kolitz Handy Kitchen. 90 Main ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
STEAM-HEATING.

p j. MORAN = STEAM AND HOT
water heating and ventilating apparatus.
No. 10 West Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12

FOR SALE.
A secondhand piano cheap. No. 35
East Fifth South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
TURNER & ELLERBEcK

Pitch and gravel roof; repairing a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
seidenburg's ..soIicitorv Cigar

is the highest grade domestic cigar
made. The Rogers Cigar Co. Whole
sale Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
FOR SALE.

FURNITURE for 4-room cottage and
piano for sale at $3.50 at 522 State street.
The cottage rents for S12 per month
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12

At the Grand concert tonight Miss
Maude Pratt will be enc of the soloists.
Captain Sam Howe, one of Denver's
detectives, was in the city yesterday on
flying visit. He returned this morn
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
FOR RENT--FURNISHED.

FIVE ROOMS nicely furnished at
T street.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22

bers-and the japanese seem to thlnb
everything Of Gen. Grant.
II have often been asked whethc,
any II ever made an attempt to steal
the body Of Gen. Grant. ! should say
not. II would be crazy for even the
lnonicSt man to think OF such q thing
Leaving aside the matter of the con-
slant watch Of the tomb, think of the
task that would have TO be faced. Tho
outside caskct weighs $3.50 pounds;
the metallic casket weighs GOO
pounds; the body is in a CEDAR wood
Casket; there are only a icw keys To the
mausolcum, which is as strongly hOltcd
and barred as a fortress, and the keys
are held only by Mrs. Grant and the
members of the Generals family,
and perhaps "A privileged friend, and
by the Park officials or police VINO have
the direct guardianship of the tomb"
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22

ject while under cover. the head being
in such a position as not to admit of
its being seen. When the tubes arc
thus extended, the observer may stand
behind a tree or a wall and %reconnoiter
from his concealed position. There are
also open points in favor of the in
strument. The field Of vision is enor-
mously extended. You may study OBJ
jects at opposite points of the compass
with no more trouble than the winking
of your eye. The stereo-telescope may
be folded up, in which position, being
held with the tubes upward, 1t enables
the observer to look above an object OBJ
structing his view, such as a hedge,
wall or crowd OF people.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22
CURIOUS FACTS,

The smallest egg is that OF the tiny
Mexican humming bird. II is scarcely
larger than "A pins head.
Colored races never have blue eyes.
Their eyes are always dark brown,
brownish yellow or black.
IL the entire population of the world
Is considered to be l,i00, 900, 600, the
brains Of this number OF human beings
would weigh 1922, 712 tons, or as much
as ninety-siX iron clads OF the ordinary
size.
A white object Of any size may be
seen in sunlight at "A distance of H.
$50 times its diameter: that is TO say,
If it Is a white ball a foo in diameter,
II can be perceived at a distance of
1880 feet.
The whiskers of a cat are supposed
by some naturalists to be provided with
nerves down TO the tip, while others
believe that the base of the hair is bet
ter fitted out with nerves than most
other parts OF the skin.
The vital principle Is strongest In
the common tortoise. One Of these ami
mails has lived for six months after
the removal of its brain, and the
severed head has shown signs OF life
three days after being cut of.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22
TENDERLOiN a DRAWING CARD
Ncwiy Appointed roiicemo on All ANXIOUS
To Do Duty There.

The ambitious policeman no ooncr
secures an appointment on the force
than he cndcayors to get n transfer to-
the Tcnderloin district, says the New
York Herald. This district has the
reputation in the police department "
being the promotion precinct" Of the
department and IL is n wcll-authcnti-
Gated fact that more promotions have
been made from that station house
than from any other in the city during
the last fifteen years.
Patrolmcn appointed on the force al
most before they get accustomed to
wearing the blue cloth and brass but
tons, seek out their political hackers
and ask that influence shall be used to
get them sent to the Tendcrloin."
Former Inspector Williams, as Is well
known, was promoted to the rank of in
spcctor while doing duty In the Ten
dcrloin and he was followed by former
Inspector william w. Mclaughlin, who
was the commander of tho TendCrloin
when the gold shield dropped his way.
The scrgcants who have been made
'tpAhlhp W. 'olnb b''N Wv pdlIth
duty in the Tcndcrloin are innumer-
able. They include Capts. Schmittber-
ger. Wcstcrvelt, Price. Cross. Shcehan
and Chapman. Among the roundsmcn
who have been promoted to the rank OF
sergeant from the Tenderloin can DO
cited Sergts. McNally, Kenny. Albert
son. Gchegan, Lindcrmdn, Coughlan,
Daily, Shibles, Norman, Wcstorvclt,
Norton and Kemp.
lioundsmen ilulse, Mccullough,
GUILTY, Graham and others did patrol
duty in the Tcndcrloin before they were
chosen for promotion. Detective Scrgt.
Grady, Carey lwho was killed while
arrcsting a crook" In It'll venue in
1892. Detective Price, ICY" Rogers and
Others were taken from the ranks in
the Tcndorloin and sent downtown to
do detective work at headquarters. The
only appointment of a doorman to tho
police force was made in the Tender
loin. when Charles J. Mcehan was ap-
pointed and detailed to the detective
bureau. William II. Mcehan, the pres-
ent doorman of the West Both str et
station, is a candidate Tor appointment
on the force, and expects to get the
good news any day.
There has been n steady and ever in
crcasing application for transfer TO the
Tendcrloin district for many years,
The police are superstitious about
doing duty In the district and believe
that ways for them 10 distinguish
themselves are thrown in their path in
that district.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22

she was dOiug to herself and her com
try by making her visit. Perhaps she
did. | think she would be lust as well
received If she were To- come back here
again. She Is n lady. even IL she Is n
Spauiard. | never allowed politics. nor
nationalitics nor anything Of that sort
To interfere with my conduct.
II have met other royalties that |
knew by name. Queen kapiolani. for
instance, and she was u very much in
tcrCstcd visitor. Liliuokalani was with
her. and General Domiuis, and a LOT of
other people. They all asked lots Of
questions. Then | had Japanese Princes
and iiindoo princes and dukes yes, |
think | had both the old and the young
duke Of Marlborough. But IL 7 rcmcm-
hcrnd all the names. you would fill up
the whole paper with them.
about three years ago this last sum
nor | had something of u strange cx-
rcricnce. Two old gentlemen came to
the tomb. They looked 20 I've well on.
They had some talk among themselves,
and then II of them said TO me: OF
iiCcr. ! am going to ask you a question,
and ! suppose that after | hav" stated
1t you will think IL a very foolish one
"'I don't know said |, There are
q great many questions started that
way here. and | am used TO them
"'lll tell you, then said he, Very
near a hundred years ago friends Of
ours came here on a visit from Eng
land. With them was ono boy, about ;
years old. While here The boy died.
Their friends had the place mp there
the Claremont-a and that rs where they
were visiting when the boy dicd. They
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22

beyond their country. The Matabeles
were moved down in thousands by
DR.. Jameson and his troopers and ma
chine guns before their land was finally
conquered for the British South Africa
Company. The remnant of them will
possibly make a hard fight now.
Another element Of trouble lies in
the Dclagoa Bay situation. Under a
treaty England has the first right to
purchase this portion of Portuguese
East Africa, If IL should he offered for
sale. Ii lies between the Transvaal
and the ocean. ana its possession would
enable the British TO surround the
Beers. The German Emperor, it is be-
licycd. is prepared to resist by force
this advance Of the British.
TO the north OF Portuguese East AZ
RIGA is German East Africa. DIR. Peters,
the late administrator OF that territory
is now being tried in Berlin Cor cruel
ties to the natives. He hanged men
and women for petty thcfts.
In the Indian Ocean. off the cast
coas; Of Africa Is :hn great is.
land of Madagascar. when the French
have just conquered after a cam.
paign very deadly To themselves
Lately the natives reyoltcl and burned
a religious mission house and kiile,
several Of its occupants.
4 punitive military expedition ha'
just done its work near MOn.Dasa IL
British East Africa.
The British are now occupying Ash
anti, in the interior of Africa. hchin'
the Gold Coast Colony, and hold kini
Prcmpeh a prisoner.
The French have occupied Tlnbuct,i
the capital of Eastern Soudan, Il mys
| ,criUus city hitherto known to us chief
~ on account Of It's comic-opcra name
The Sultan Of Morocco Is slaughter
ing his subjects.
This IL but a glimpse Of the blood.
work that Is going on in Africa.
Putting a crown on the head, put
nothing kingiy in the heart.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22
Aluminium 60 fins,

Aluminium collins are the latest and
the New York, Pittsburg and st. Louis
undertakers carry them in stock. They
are made of uniform width. square ends
and vertical sides and ends, such being
the accepted shape of the modern bur
ial casket. They are finished with a
heavy molding around the bottom and
at the upper edge, and with ~pilasters at
the corners and with a round nodded
top. They are provided with extension
bar handles. Aluminium caskets are
not covered, but finished with a metal
surface FURNISHED. They are lined in
the same manner The nOn-corrosive
qualities Of aluminium as well as the
lightness Of the caskets recommend
them. A six-foOt aluminium coffin
weighs but 100 pounds, an oak casket
Of the same size 1870 pounds, a cloth cas-
ket with metal lining about 175 pounds.
Other metallic caskets weigh from $50
to 500 pounds. Aluminium collins are
not likely to become popular among the
poor, as their cost ranges from $400 to
$750.-New York World.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22
1T q BEHIND.
a Telescope which IL said to Double
the Usefulness of Ordinary Glasses.

Mankind once had an extra eye In
the back of his head. Scientists say
that they can still find traces of this
eye in a certain irregular formation
of the skull at the point where the an
Client cyC-sockct uscd TO I've, says the
New York World. These irregular
places are called r~udimcntary eyes, but
they are not to bc found in all people.
In fact. a mar who can boast or a
rudimcntary eye is quite a superior
person. or course, these rudimcntary
eyes are of no real Use to anybody. not
even 10 the owner of them, but they
serve TO show us that at Il certain stage
in our career nature thought II was
a wise thing to enable lis to KEEP Il
watch in the rear. a foreign irm OF
opticians have very CONSIDERABLY en-
dcavorcd to supply, as far as mag he
done by mechanical means, the loss OF
this rcar-vicw eye. They have con
structcd a telescope which enables inc
user to look around Il corner. BY its
means YOU may see and remain unseen,
a circumstance which possesses obvious
advantages. They call the invention
the stcrco-tcloscopc. Stcrco comes
from a Greek word meaning solid. ana
in this connection 1t is used as indi-
eating that the image. as seen through
tho stcrco-telCscopc seems an cNa
counterpart of the object and not a
mere picture of IL. The two tubes that
extend horiZontallV carry an object
GLASS at either end. The eye pieces are
placed on an axis AT right angles to tha'
Of the Directing or oblong tubes. Whcr
the observer looks through the small
pcop-holcs he secs a different field viii
each eye. The rays of light from tn
objects that lie in the field of vision are
reflected by means Of prisms, so tina
they turn the corner Of the right angle
Thus you may leisurely study an OBJ
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22

il. Since they have shea their light
upon its romo'es, places ii has been
turned into 4 land o. bloody strife and
turmoil from end TO end.
A number Of bloody outbreaks. Of
such a character as TO interest even
Americans unconcerrCd with European
policy. hclD to call attention at this
moment to the perpetual condition Of
Africa. II Is hardly TO be doubted tina;
this condition VIII continue Until all
the warIike races Of Africa are oNtcr-
minated or reduced to the condition Of
hopeless subsection.
There arc three great regions Of
Africa WHEN are Of supreme Interest;
at this moment. They are the Egyp-
tan Soudan. Abyssinid and South
Africa. To the first two places belong
the distinction that Europeans have
suffered there about as much as the
natives.
A strong Egyptian expedition. Under
British officers. has started TO attempt
TO reclaim the Soudan from the Mahdi,
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22
SOME RECENT PATENTS.

A keyless bicycle lock.
An improved sanitary corset.
A bottle that cannot be retilled.
A pipe for blowing soap bubbles.
A combination sideboard and extern
sion table.
A new alternating electric motor,
by Nicola Tesla.
A machine for Ornamcnting glass
dishes, by which the dish is both
scalloped and crimped by one motion
or operation.
A machine for the manufacture of
"wire glass" by which n network of
wire is imbedded in the glass, adding
to its strength and fexibility.
A self-oiler for journals on the prin-
ciple of capillary attraction. A wick
lays alongside the journal and extends
down below into an oil receptacle.
A pineapple knife, with a tubular
Quill-pen-shaped point adapted 10
gouge out the eyes OF the apple; n
thumb-piece guide, which can be set
so as to gauge the depth of the cut
An amusing toy, in which the whale
swallowing Jonah is depicted. A metal
lie whale rests in a tank of water, in
which Jonah" has been cast. A pow
erful magnet inside the whale attracts
the metal Jonah and draws him into
It's open mouth.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22

ing along until 10 or II o'clock ut night.
The crowds kept well w in numbers
for two or three years. Even now, IN
summer time, the crush is terrible.
II could not begin to tell you about
the famous people | have met q, the
tomb from all parts Of the world. /
would treat them like anybody else,
and ] never made "A point of asking
their names. though | would hear some
Of them without the asking. remem
Der the Princess Eulalie or Infanta
Eulalie, very well. You could not help
knowing who she was. She was a very
agreeable lady, but I do not know
whether she appreciated the honor that
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22

who rules in absolute G~espotism at
Khartoum. The dervisles and Ma
hometan Desert tribes VINO MAINTAIN
the Mahdi's power. believe that he is
the direct representative of Mahomet,
and in fighting for him lies their only
hope OF heaven.
While a British expedition is going
to the Soudan. a Belgian expedition
from the Congro Free State, which
has an outlet on the West Coast OF
Africa, has started for the same region.
This expedition has been reinforced
by Houssas, native troops, from the
British colony OF Sagos. also on the
ives; coast. The Belgians are probably
now fighting in the heart OF Africa.
The brutalizing occupation OF the
Europeans in Africa does not tend to
make them humane and generous IN
their treatment of one Gno'her. The
whole world has lately been reading
about one illustration of this fact.
A body of E%nglishmen, supposed TO
be the pick of the pioneers OF their race
in Africa, being chiefly officers n
men of the military police of the Brit
ish South Africa company. mas MADE a
murderous raid into the 1~ransvaai,
ono of the few colonies III AFRICA that
have any claim TO Responsibility. IL Is
said that the Beers are pretty hlsh
handed with the natives. but the lact
that there are so many OF the latter
left in the Transvaal ate: so long Il
period OF colonization is in itselt 4
.tribute to their masters.
Z These Englishmen started out cheer-
tuuy with machine guns and other
arms to enter the territory OF a foreign
and friendly state and slaughter the
peaceful and unolfending people. Even
the severe defeat they received did
not make them realize that they had
done wrong. Their African experience
had DESTROYED their moral sense.
II must not be supposed mat the de-
feat of Jameson's raiders and their
shipment to England has ended the
trouble in the more civilized parts OF
South Africa. There is intense and
warlike hostility between the English
and the Dutch elements IN Cape Col
only. the Orange Free state, and the
Transvaal. Gable reports say that
both sides are preparing to fight.
There is always an abundance of armed
men in those places. The reports also
say that German officers are helping
the Beers and that Germany has prom
ised them material aid in a possible
struggle with the British.
Besides this possibility OF a general
conflagation in South Africa, there Is
some hard actual fighting there. The
Matabeles have risen again in the
British South Africa Company's terri
tory. They killed seven white men
near Buluwayo, and since then n much
larger number of the natives haTc Ssen
killed.
The Matabeles are a brave, strong
and fierce race, allied TO the Zulaa,
who fought so hard before the devasta-
ting British influence swept over and
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22
The Able Editor.

The village waE thought he would
have some fun with the mild-mannered
young man who had recently taken
charge of the county paper.
Il say" he said. coming into the Of
flee excitedly, there's n man on tho
street looking for you with a club
The young editor looked up pleasant
ly.
us that so?' he inquired. I'VE make
special reductions TO clubs. How many
subscribers has he got?"
Whereupon the wag felt that he had.
barked up the wrong tree.-Truth.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22
A Mutual londness.

Harold" said Mrs. Pulsiver, when
you talk in your sleep about the Kitty
it always wakes baby up. She Just
dotes on a kitty"
80 do l." answered Mr.. T., gra'eiui
for his oscapc.-Detroit Free Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22

1t is announced in England that tho
finances OF the Indian empire are in
good condition, and that the railroad
system of that country is to be expand
ed. The money to build these roads
is I o be raised in a different way than
any hitherto borrowed. 1t has been
the custom to get loans in Europe, but
now that all payment Of interest has to
be In gold, the authorities Of India Will
try to get their money at home and Sc
remain independent of foreign banks
and bankers
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22
LAND OF THE BLACKS.
NATIVE TRIBES OF AFRICA
DYING sY SWORD.
The Good Christian Nations OF Europe
Making Quick work OF DISCRIMINATING
Gods Crcatures-A Disgrace to Century
-Concres, Stili.
ERICA HAS LONG

ERICA HAS LONG
been p%icturesquoiy
uamel the Dark
~Contiuont," but it
nigh; now be more
appropriately call
ed the Bloody
Continent A few
years ago it was
dark in the sense
that Euro p e a :
knew little about
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22
ATGEN. GRANTS TOMB
END OF POLICEMAN FAGAN'S
LONG VIGIL.
has Stood Guard over the Ermains for
Ten Nc,rs-iias Met Al! Sorts OF
Pilgrims. including Princes, Dukes and
;atCsmcn.

y the rCtirCmcn: OF
John Pagan. the
public or rather
the Republic loses
Il good and faithful
servant. whose du-
ties were aS honor
able rs they were
responsible. He was
only Il humble park
policeman. but he
guarded the tomb
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-22

Ancient Indian temples at Ceylon are
being Illuminated by electricity.