davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-21

Theosophy.-The Salt Lake branch of
the Theosophical Society of American will
meet in their hall. 227 South West Temple.
at 5 D. m. The Lotus group, for children,
az : D. m The suudy class meets on
Wednesday at p. m. All are welcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-21

lyceum, appropriate to the anniversary of
the birthday of General Garfield.
Swedish Lutheran lions Church.-Cor-
ner Second South and Fourth East
streets. Service today at 7:30 p. m. Thurs
day, thanksgiving service at 1880 p. m. All
welcome. P. E. Aslev, pastor.
st. Paurs ChaDel-Main street and
Fourth south, Rev. L. 3. Ridgely, vicar.
Services today Sunday net before adj
VENT, s a. m, holy communion; GAS, Sun
day school; II a. m, morning prayer, hta-
ny and sermon; 1870 p. M, evening prayer
Preparation for Our Lords First Com
ing. Public class for discussion after
service. Thursday, the 25th Clhdnksgiv-
ing day., holy communion at a. MI
morning prayer and sermon at II q. m. !;
evening prayer at $50 D. M Other days
Of the week as usual.
The Central Christian Church.-Corner
Third East and Fourth South streets. b.
f. Clay. minister: residence 1862 Third
East street Sunday school. 9:45 a. m.
preaching. II a. m. and 1870 p. M; Junior
Endeavor. 4 p. m: Christian Endeavor,
els p. m; prayer meeting. Wednesday at
tend these services.
First [ nitarian Society.-Unity hail. 2S-
90 West Third South street, Rev. Adelbert
!. Hudson, minister. Service at II a. m.
Subject of sermon Education and the
uGtar.' and offertory. by Professor Sulli-
van; anthem. ''Oh. Thou Great Creator.
Unity quartette; anthem Praise Ye the
Lord Unity quartette; soprano solo,
oh. Heavenly Father" Mrs. Lizzie
Thomas Edwards. Sunday school at 1890.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-21
Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday.

Satin Damask Irish Table
Linen, one pattern of dot and
fern. very neat and pretty,
sc inches wide. selling regu-
larly for 81 a yard; 79c
three days. ...... D.
Napkins to match. size q. reg
lar price So the dozen s.. A
For Friday and Saturday.
Irish Satin Damask Table Lin
en-. Y inches wide. clover leaf
pattern. sells for S1.10 the
yard on other days; z7c
IHeSe.-.. -.------. ~
Napkins to match. z size;
sell other days for SO ? ID
the doZen.... 80. ...... 18TH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-21
EIDERDOWN
SPECIAL.

Line of wool eiderdowns,
plain colors, cream, gray, red,
pink and blue: also striped
combinations: sell for soc
and S5c yard: this DC
week.. go. $50. $50. @<~S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-21

Never too late to mend; begin now
and use the best-Hewlett Bros
Three Crown baking powder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-21

st. Marks Cathedral-225 East First
South street, the Rt. Rev. Abel Leonard.
, l. d, bishop; the Rev. j. B. Halsey,
qean. Services today Sunday next be-
fore advent, Holy communion, 1880 a. M
Sunday school, y:45 4. m; litany, holy
communion and sermon. II a. M: evening
prayer and sermon. 7:30. Work days:
thanksgiving day. morning prayer, holy
communion and sermon Il: Friday. even
ing 9rayer. and address, 7:30 p. M; st.
Marx 5 S, gliiu Tuesday, > p. M; Bible
ing, Wednesday. > p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-21
SUPERB
Table LINENS,
Thanksgiving Line Until
Xmas at less than cost.

There is moneys worth here
in Linens you've not met be-
fore the kinds in which artistic
design is found, the pure flax
kinds, the real Irish Linens
a sufficient guarantee-and
just to advertise our Linen
trade at this season, each
week viii find on our coun-
tiers two patterns of the choic-
est as specials at less than
cost. This week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-21

T7nglfsb Lutheran Church of Holy Trim
;+--ES96 South Fourth East street, Rev
4 a Sweinsberg pastor. Services, II a.
N ..Working and watching; 7:3o p m
.sl.race Sufficient Sunday school at IL
z. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-21
A RUG
OPPORTUNITY.
It's time to prepare for
Xmas at this weeks
prices. Stored until
wanted.

The elaborate handwork of
the patient Oriental, perfect
productions of those masters
of the art. and nothing so
Dleases a wife or mother for
a Christmas present: stored
until wanted. upon a partial
payment. Regular prices range
from SO to s25 each; every one
for this week. discount 10 per
cent.
All other Rugs stored upon
partial payment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-21

First Congregational Church.-Corner
First South and Fourth East streets. Rev.
Clarence T. Brown, pastor. Public ser
". 6. Hunt: Sunday school at 1880: Ju-
r;or C. II. Ais: Y p. S. c. g.. els:
evening services in charge Of the Garfield
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-21

lyceum appropriate to the anniversary OF
the birthday of General Garfield.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-21

Joseohita Chapel.-No DDS East Second
Sorth street Sunday school at 10 a m;
preaching at II a. m and Z p. m, by Elder
James AIcKiernan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-21

Rio Grande Chapel-second South be-
tween Ninth and Tenth West. Sunday
school at $3.50 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-21

ST. Mary's Cathedral-First mass at S
O'Clock: Sunday school at $3.50; high mass
and sermon at II clock a. m. Week
mornings: Mass at s o'clock a. m Yes
pers and benediction at 1880 D m Mass
and sermon at St. Patricks church at
IA o'clock q. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-21

Burlington Chapel.-Corner Indiana ave
nue. and Navajo streets Sunday school
at BIB p. m: preaching at 1880; Friday
evening service at 1880
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-21

nif N e Chprch.-Corner Ninth East
and First South, j. ". TAYLOR. pastor.
Morning services: Sunday school at 9:45.
c. II. Wood. superintendent: sermon b.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-21

Long black cloth capes, braided and
beaded, two pleat back, largeS7 go
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31
Intemperance in Havana.
From the Washington Post.

Havana is the one place where the
chief occupation Of the inha bitants seems
to consist of tippling,' said William RYAN.
the well-known Virginia journalist, at the
| Metropolitan.
1T is the drinkers paradise, and also
the smokers, for in these two habits
everybody INDUCES with freedom 1 never
saw elsewhere. People get UP rather early
IN the Cuban capital to enjoy the cool
morning air, and scarcely take anything
except a coffee and roll before breakfast
ing at II a. m. Before that period the reg
uiatlon amount of tipple for Cuban gen.
tleman is six gin cocktails. Thus forti-
fed he can make out till the first meal
OF the day. at which it is the proper and
customary act to drink a bottle of claret
ana likewise a bottle of champagne. The
latter costs just as much, too, let it not es-
cape your mind, as 1t does in the United
States.
Now, having breakfasted, our friend is
getting ready for the serious business Of
the day-the consumption of other spirit.
uous drinks. His fancy turns to brandy
s&nd soda at this stage, and ere the dinner
<Hour arrives he must have swallowed no
'less than six b. and s S.. at least he Is
shy of the requisite quota unless that many
nave followed the gin cocktails. There IS
no limit though, at the half-dozen station,
out IL is regarded as a minimum Dinner
comes on, and with it another bottle Of
claret and ditto champagne, just as at
breakfast. In the evening there is no regu-
lar programme, but mixed drinks are in
dulged in ad libitum l will say, incident
ally, that payments for all drinks are on
cash basis.
This is no fancy description, but is just
what the average individual Cuban will re-
gale himself with in twenty-four hours.
with it all, it is the rarest thing in the
world to see anyone Intoxicated. The only
drunken man l saw down there was an
American AS far as the drinking goes no.
body in Havana considers that the custom
of the island in this respect is at all to be
criticised as excessive. The climate Is such
that men can stand a vast amount Of
drinking without apparent injury"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31

wilmington. N. C.. Oct 3O-Arrived,
steamer Annandale .(Br), Milne, Philadel-
phia.
Cleared schooners America, Simmons,
Samona; Golden Gall, Gibbs. Boston.
Charleston, S. c., Oct. 30.-Arrived,
schooners J. Manchester Haynes, Mat
thews Portland, Me; John r. Fell Love-
land, New York.
Cleared, steamers Rotherfeld CBD, Cox
Liverpool; Glenwood (Br), Michigan, Bar
celona; Whitburn, Hutton, Bremen;
schooners j. H. Parker, Hammond, New
York; George r. Congdom Bayless, Bar
rem Island.
Sailed. steamers Comanche Pennington
New York; schooners Mary Fl. Brockway
Miller, Boston; Charles II. Wolston
Hinckley, Brunswick.
Baltimore. oct. S0.-Sailed, schooner Is
land City, Savannah.
Philadelphia, Oct. 30-Arrlved schooner
Annie Ainslie. McAndrews, Norfolk Tor
New Haven, in distress
Barcelona, Oct. 27.-Arrived, steamer
Administer, Charleston via St. Michaels.
Hamburg, Oct 27.-Sailed, steamer KEEL
win, Charleston.
Port Said oct. M.-Sailed, steamer Ran
"a. from Coura Baya, Hampton Roads.
Shields, Oct. 9O.-Sailed, steamer Car
vile, Hampton Roads.
Barry, oct. @.-Sailed, steamer sand
Newport News.
Bremen, Oct 3O-Arrived, steamer North
Gwalia, Savannah.
Liverpool. oct 3o.-Arrived, steamer
Strathisla, Savannah.
HUI, Oct 3O.-ATived, steamer Sir Rich
ard Grenville, Galveston via Norfolk
Punta Gorda, Fla, Oct, 30.-Arrived
schooner Henry ], Smith, Adams, Key
West
Fernandina. Fla, Oct. SO-Arrived
schooner Robert Graham Dun, Kelly
Charleston.
Pensacola, Fla. Oct 90.-Arrived, steam
er Dunottar (BD, Smith, Rio Janelro via
Galveston.
Sailed, bark Fortunate NJ. QtaD, Ma
gliocca, Buenos Ayres; barkentine Wan
dering Jew, Little, Washington, d. c.
Brow Head, Oct. 2S.-Passed, steamer
Strathisla (Br), Marshall, Savannah for
LIVERPOOL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31
THE LATE KING OF PIoKPocKETs.
Death of the Man Who FiIched the
Purse of the Prince of Wales.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
Fred II, king of pickpockets, has Just
passed away in London. Like his prede
cessor, Fred H. was we'll known on the
turf both in England and in France, and
whenever a turfman's pocketbook was
captured by any of his majesty's out
posts an audience with the monarch was
all that was necessary to secure its prompt
return to the lawful owner. People not
connected with the turf were less fortu-
nate.
The ministers of his majesty performed
some marvellous tours de force in their
very profitable profession; but not one
of them had the dellcacy of touch and
power of penetration that made the king
famous One day he made bet that he
would pick the pocket of the Prince of
Wales. The thing seemed to be absolute
ly impossible, because many of the princes
friends knew Fred very well, and the diff
ficulty of getting close enough to him to
capture his pocketbook seemed insur-
mountable. But it was o simple matter
for the king. He picked the princes pock-
ct and won his bet. The ties of royalty
are great and strong. The king returned
the pocketbook to the prince, and the lat
ter, of course, could not think of prosecut-
ing a king He laughed at the joke and
complimented Fred on his skill as pick
pocket.
A pastime that Fred took special delight
in was filching the watches and pocket
books of magistrates and high officials Of
the police, and the stories of his exploits
in this line are many. He was always
dressed in the latest fashion. He had good
taste in the matter of clothes, and always
avoided everything loud. He was a good
looking fellow, too.
But kings cannot reign forever, and
the reign of Fred II, ended rather inglor-
ously. 1t was ambition that ruined him.
He wanted to perform an exploit in the
pocketpicking line that would eclipse all
his previous performances. He determin-
ed to relieve Baron Hirsh of the burden
of his heavily-loaded purse. He approach
ed the phllanthropist in his usual courtly
way, but, unfortunately for the king, the
Baron recognized him Immediately.
my dear Fred" said he, you have
come too late. / have just lost all my
money on the favorite. Be good enough to
honor me with your attention another day
and be sure to come before the race"
Fred saluted with great dignity and de-
parted, and after that began to go down
hill He soon after abdicated, and lived a
retired life in a little house In one of the
suburbs of London. His star had set. He
became sad. and looked back upon the
vanlties Of fat poke tbooks. Little by lit
tie he faded, and died Of a disease which
his French doctor called "nostalgie du
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31
HAD TO DRINK RUM OR DIE.
John Mccormick Kept Busy the
Verdigris in His Body.
From the New York Sun


HE was a man of fairly healthy appear
ance who at no. time showed, physically
| and mentally, signs of dissipation or ex-
cess, yet he kept himself constantly under
the influence of liquor" said Alden Pres
ton, a travelling salesman, speaking of a
man whom he met in Chicago. II saw
John Mccormick often at the Leland
house He had a government contract for
dredging in the lake, and stayed great
deal at this hotel, which was conveniently
near his work. After l had got somewhat
acquainted with him / noted the regularity
with which he would go to the bar for a
drink. His tipple was always rum, and
the drink was a stiff one. After we had
got further along in our acquaintance he
told me the reason for his constant drink
ing.
My life depends on it, be said. The
rum cOunteracts the poison of a copper
bullet that l carry in my body. An Indian
in Central America shot me five years
ago. l was one of a party of Americans
prospecting for minerals in wild region
that we had entered against the advice of
friends who knew the country. The In
dams of that region were fighters, and
were bound that no white man should
settle or work in their country They had
firearms and for bullets used copper mug
gets that they found in the beds of the
streams and hammered out round. When
they jumped us three of our party of
seven got away, 1 carrying this bullet in
my back.
There was no doctor in the country
where we were that could trust to ex-
tract the built, but the wound healed
after fashion. Before l got back to New
York, which l reached as soon as could
l had suffered a great deal from copper
poisoning, but had made the discovery
that rum was an antidote to the verdigris
that constantly was forming in my body
and that could be comfortable as long as
I kept myself half full of this liquor. The
best physicians in America have advised
me not to risk the operation of having the
bullet extracted, as blood poisoning would
be very liable to follow It. So still carry
the copper bullet in my body, and take this
remedy for its bad effects.
"'How much rum should you guess that
drink in day and every day? A quart?
Two quarts? Try again. Double that
Never less than a gallon of Santa Cruz
Jamaica or New England rum, accordine-
ly as 1 find one or another the best brand
TO be found at the place where 1 chance
to be. A pretty stiff allowance of grog
to work on, you'd think, but it Just keeps
me right. Those dredges out in the lake
are mine, and every scoopful of mud that
comes up means 20 cents in my pocket
so can afford to drink some. It's time
for me to take my medicine again. VIII
you join me this time? It's not bad to
swallow"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31

ard Clothing Company. with cap
ital OF $1,000. for which letters patent
have been issued. The incorpOrators are
c. Benedict. president; NJ Pollak, treas
urer: .. Greenberg. secretary. The COM
pany viii deal in mercha ndise, wholesale
and retail.-Ssndy SWitzer. colored man.
aged a about 50 years, was burned 10 death
Sunday night. near Centerville. He was
lying on pallet before the FIRE. The fam
ily went to church. and found the old man
dead when they returned--ExtraditiOn pa
pers have been issued here for Emma de
Rima. who. three years ago. deserted her
husband in New York and married William
Schmitt They were recently located at
quincy. where she was probably arrested
to-day by a New York detective. who left
here With the papers this morning. She
has been indicted In New York for big
amy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31
DOLLS OF BYGONE DAYS.
Those of Assyrian, Greek, Roman
and English Children.
From the Chicago News.

From the Chicago News.
The mummles of little Egyptian prin-
cesses, dead now 5000 or 4.O0O years, have
been unwound, and in their spicy folds
little dolls have been discovered.
After more than twenty centuries the
ruins of Babylon and Nineveh have been
unearthed and most frequent among the
treasures brought to light have been
small terra Gotta figures and many beauti-
full carvings in ivory, which We're most
likely the fascinating dollies of little AS
syrian ladies'. The puppets with which
Greek and Roman children amused them
selves in ordinary had their being in clay
Their arms and legs were jonted and at
tached by threads and were to bangle
about on the doll being shaken up and
down or on a throng or string being pull
ed from below. Dolls of ivory and wax
were not unknown but these, no doubt,
were the playthings of the richer classes
Before marrying these maidens of classic
times would make sacrifice of their dolls
to Venus or Diana, but if they died as
children their dolls were buried with them
and most of those that we now possess
have been discovered in tonbs.
The origin of the name "doll'' has baf-
fed some of the wisest and most learned,
the majority of whom have at last come
to the conclusion that it comes from DOL
ly," the diminutive of Dorothy" a IA
vorite name for girls in England 200 years
ago. The word "doll" is not found in
common use in our language until the
middle of the eighteenth century, and as
far as one can discover first appears in
the Gentleman's Magazine for September,
1751, and the following quotation: 'Sev-
eral dolls with different dresses, made in
st. James street, have been sent to the
czarina to show the manner of dressing
at present in fashion among English la
dies" Prior to this the word used to de-
scribe the favorite playthng of all girls
in all countries and in all ages, was
baby" which is to be found together
with ''poppet' or "puppet," in this sense
in the works of most of the great earlier
writer's.
The earliest English "babies" were of
rags of wood. The latter were stiff I'M
jointed things, in which the arms were only
roughly indicated, and the legs in most
cases, not at all. The way we arrived at
the wax china and more expensive sorts
generally is curious. in the middle of the
seventeenth century there were no la
dies fashion papers as now. Consequent
ly, in order to show what was most be-
ing worn on the continent, dolls were ac-
curately dressed up and sent round to
the various European countries, and from
the models orders were taken for costumes
by the foreign miliners. The dolls them
selves, rather than their dresses attract
ed people, so that large numbers of the
little figures were imported from abroad,
and from the majority and the best of
them coming from the Netherlands were
called FLANDERS babies" A "Bartholo-
NEW baby was special kind sold al the
old fair of that name and was celebrat-
ed for the quantity of ribbons and mock
jewelry with which IL was decked out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31

Steamship City Of Birmingham, Berg,
New York.-Ocean Steamship Company.
Steamship Berkshire. Kirwan, Baltimore.
j. J. Carolan, agent.
Steamship Mount Huron (BT. Suther-
land, Bremen.-Georgia Export and Import
Company.
Steamship Elfrda CBr), Burgess, Havre
-Strachan & Co
Steamship Feronia CID. cambridge.
Hamburg and Bremen.-JsF Minis & Co,
Steamship Aisaby (BD. hyperion,
HaYre.-Wilder q CO.
Bark RohilIa (GeD, Hoyer, AMER for
orders.-Dahl & Andersen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31
VOL" or the rust that in his profession fol

VOL or the rust that in his profession fol-
lows rest
Just as in the case Of the funeral of an
other king of pickpockets many curiosity
seekers attended the funeral Of Fred, and,
upon feeling for their money and jewelry
after returning home, discovered that they
had in fact been at a pickpockets funeral.
Professional fingers had been set working
in honor of the dead. A modern Dick
Turpin, Fred was good-natured. fond of
children and generous with the money of
other people. His bank account was new
er overdrawn and he never had any hest
tation about helping a poor fellow out. A
few shillings a few pounds to him
amounted to nothing. There were always
plenty Of available pocketbooks to call
upon whenever he was short.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31

Per Central Of Georgia Railway, Oct 30.
-5.646 bales cotton. 80 tons pig iron, 80
barrels oil, 4S4 barrels rosin. 248 barrels
spirits. 143 bales domestic, s72 packages
merchandise, Is cars lumber, 13 cars wood.
l car packing house products. cars grits,
2 cars cattle, 1 car wood dishes, l car
smoked bacon.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular rail-
road, Oct. 30.-SS1 bales cotton, l car rice,
4 cars cotton seed, cars merchandise, 2
cars wood, car vegetables, 7l9 barrels
rosin, 175 barrels spirits.
Per Georgia and Alabama railway, Oct.
9O.-738 bales cotton. 753 barrels rosin. $40
casks spirits, q cars lumber, car hay.
cars grits, car -four, / car oats. l car
cotton seed l car ties, 3 cars wood, l car
gravel, II cars merchandise.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS or
SHIPS AND SHIPPING.

A Number of Foreign Steamships
Ready 20 sail With Cotton Carsoes
for Europe-Isyo More Steamships
Arrived for Cotton-The steamer
City of Birmingham Catching Up
ON Her scheduIe-ArrivaIs and
CIearances.
The British steamship Empress. Capt.
Stewart. from Newport News. arrived yes
terday for a cargo Of cotton 10 be shipped
TO Bremen. She is consigned to J. F.
Minis & Co.
The British steamship Aeolus. Capt
Kirkwood. for Boston. arrived yesterday
for a cargo Of cotton to be shipped to
Hamburg and Bremen. She is consigned
to w. W Wilson.
The steamship City OF Birmingham ar
rived from New York yesterday. She was
| scheduled to sail yes terday for New York,
but owing to her lost time on her last trip
to New York, she did not get here in time
TO sail on time. she win sail to-day, and
will resume her regular schedule, sailing
from New York next Wednesday.
Among the clearances yesterday were
four British steamships with cotton for
| European ports.
The United States revenue cutter Bout
well was at Rourke's yesterday having
some slight repairs made TO her machin-
cry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-31
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
vesseIs Arrived Yesterday.

Steamship City of Birmingham, Berg
New York.-Ocean Steamship Company.
Steamship Aeolus CBr, Kirkwood, Bos-
ton.-W. W. Wilson.
Steamship Empress (Br), Stewart, New
port News.-J. F. Minis & Co.
Bark Brodrene (Nor), Kildahl, from
quarantine-Dahl & Andersen.
Steamer Doretta Finney, Bluffton.-J.
H Judkins.