davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-31

The committee also reported fol
consideration, an agreement which
the Tramway com pany were
willing to enter into with
the city, and recommended
If the ordinance granting the frar.
chise passes the Council, that the
agreement be accepted and that the
Mayor be authorized to sign Il q
same In behalf of the city,
The bill for An ordinance relating
to the Second South street tramway
was taken up and read. The amend
ments inco ipOrated in the new bill
provided that in lieu of per capita
Tx of five mills for each passenger
carried, and certain royalty mot
yet determineO for each ton of
freight, that the cable company
transport gravel free Of charge from
the clty's gravel pit on the eastern
bench of the city to such points on
Second South street as the city may
d 3signate, provided however that
the city shall furnish gravel cars,
load and unload same, construct
and remove such temporary side
tracks as may be needed to 90 this
work eXpeditiously; always pro-
vided that the cable company shall
not be required to haul gravel to
more than one switch at the same
time.
The agreement proposed was also
read. This provided that in con-
sideration Of the franchise to be
granted to the Tram way company
and for the further consideration Of
the sum of 81 paid by the Tramway
company to Salt Lake City,the said
company covenants and agrees to
1aul cars for the transportation of
gravel only, over said tramway, not
exceeding over 200 tons, and not
more than tour tons to be placed
upon any one car at one time, each
way, each and every day, Sundays
excepted, whenever the city, its
officers, agents and employees may
or shall require the same done. The
city to load and unload
the cars, and to furnish
the necessary switch to bring OF
take said cars on to and eff from
said cable tramway track, provided
no more than one switch shall be
operated at any one time and place
The agreement also provides that
the city shall be held harmless from
all costs, expenses and damages
which may accrue by reason of any
accident or injury which may occur
Furthermore, the agreement speci-
fies that no per capita or tonnage
tax shall be demanded of said Cable
rramway company, while the city
has the use of said tramway for th'
transportation of gravel, nor unit
the city shall ia writing notify sale
company that the use of the tram
way Will no longer be required b,
the city for street graveliug pur
poses.
The bill passed its frs
reading and was taken VI
on its second, pending which mo
ton was made and carried to hav,
thirty copies of the bill for an ordi'
nance printed in open lines for thu
use Of the Council.
An appropriation of S65.35 wa;
made to pay interest and exchange
to Deseret National bank.
Adjourned for one week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-31
SALT LAKE & WESTERN
RAILWAY.

On and after Monday, October LIST,
1888, the train for Ironton will leave
Lehi Junction daily (Sundsys excepted,
at SIS en-, connecting with the Utah
Central train leaving Salt Lake city at z
am. Returning arrive ct Lehl JUNCTION
at $40 pm, connecting with the Utah
Central train, arriving in Salt Lake city
at 6p.m. w. w. RITER, 0ups.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-31
ACOLD MEDAL
-FOR-
WILLIAM HUME.

The international Fisheries
Exhibition, at London, has been
one Of the events of the year. A
cablegrsm from Messrs. Earl &
Cox, the United States Dele
gstes, announces that the Fish
Commission from this country
received eighteen gold medal,
enc Of which has been awarded
70 William Hume, the pioneer
salmon Gamer on the Colum bis
River. This is the only cannery
receiving medal at the Exhibi.
ton at London.
These goods are kept for sale
By the can, case or car load, by
G.. F. BROOKS.
Salt Lake City, Sole Agent for
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-31
BUSINESS FOR hSALE.

We have q good paying business,
stock and fixtures, close to Main street,
for $500.
Also a good Home and Farm at
Bountiful, Of so acres. for S5, 900.
S. w DARKE 81 Co.,
Real Estate Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-31

SPECIAL bargains in Children's Suits
and Overcosts, at Nathsn's Mammoth
Clothing Hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-31
STYLISH AND CHEAP.

The newest styles of Mems, Boys and
Children's Suits, Ovtrcoats. Hats, Over
shirts and Underwear. for winter use, at
lowest prices, wholesale and retail, at
+ l.. GOLDBERG'o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-31
SPECIAL Advertisements.
AUCTION. AUCTION,

Friday, November q, il am. l274
Kim ball block, consisting Of Household
Furniture, Carpets, Easy Chairs, Stoves.
one fine Bedroom Sett. in marble, Pic
lures, Lambrequins, etc etc.
ID. A. REED, Auctioneer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-31

THE finest and largest assortment o.
Oyercoats, at s. j. Nsthan's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-31
WANTED.

a small house or two rooms IN tbs
suburbs of town. Apply at this office. 7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-31
FOR SALE,

A Job Printing outfit. Apply TO zig,
s. Main street. Room l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-31

Photography in all it's branches, at
Osen's New Gallery, SO Comm ercisl
street Copying and Enlarging. A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-31

YoUrHs suits and Overcosts at
the Mammoth Clothing Hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-31
FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT

Several of the nestest, most comfort
able and airy rooms single or in suites,
of any in the city, for rent. One block
east of Methodist Church, on south side
OF street. -ELB RIDGE TUFTS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-31

s. j. NATHAN is selling better B ,ys'
Suits for less money than any Other
clothing house in the city. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-31
PIGS FOR SALE,

Seven sovs, q small pigs, 2 medium.
Apply at once to Ffsncklyn store, South
Cottonwood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-31
TOUJOURS FIDELE.
Write to me Of Salt Lake.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.

Ten frst-clsss Rock-lsyers and six
Laborera. Apply TO Thomas q Co, at
corner OF First South and West Temple
streets, or first building south OF old
Colorado Stables, State road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-31
COOPER BROS.

Real E.ta.e sndl Loan Agents. No. 4
Groesbec Block, have some choice
property for sale, money to loan on APP
proved security and houses to rent. t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-31
WHITE HOUSE HOTEL.

,uE pRoPRIEToRs TAKE PLEASURE 1n
!, = announcing to the public that tnes
-. = rsmoddled and reftted the hotel:
Tbs Dining Rooms are n sgSaiS sas ah day. 0e
Ssnds Meals, Ok
BOZ S: na md BosTd, $3.50 to 50 per day. $40 to
81 per week. Hper week.
BOard, IN the north oil
- m TossI and four Billiard Tables added 1of
me BE- oI 49, Atom of guests, and is now
cSs a, PoDLEGH d CO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-01

fieSh-creeping articulates, has been an incen-
two TO print designers, and here we have
choice lawn and cambria handkerchiefs, and
you have only to name your bug and here
IS"
''I choose butterflies
''Here you are, sir, in every stage of devel
opment, cat chris, and bat, high colors on
a white ground, SIS dozen"
1t was not bad collection to begin the
study Of insectoiogy with. The butterfly
napkins had the corner reserved for gorgeou
specimens done in embroidery and the fanci-
full borders were picked out with field daisies
and tiny, golden winged insects, some Of
which were posed on clover heads, presum-
blysipping honey. The grasshoppers, legs,
wings, intenna, and the proverbial "spit
tobacco" were selected from the healthy,
hardy, well fed Kansas class, and, arranged
across the corners, were large as
life and most effective in skeleton needle
work. 1t would be an endless task to write
up the box, which included the whole class of
insects, from the tiny fly to the devils darning
needle. The writer remarked that some
chicken-hearte6f females might have serious
objections about touching their pretty faces
with these horrors, any one Of which would
produce hvsteria
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-01
CoIol.s for Rooms.

John ". Root in Inter Ocean.
In this closer study Of the decorative value
Of pure color we are notapt to be led into gross
manifestations OF ii: on the contrary, we may
expect continually to meet with new and
subtle reinements, not only in the adjust
ment Of colors in one room, but in the rela-
ton established between various rooms
In the drawing Of a house, which is a
rendezvous for brilliant companies, warm
bluffs, crimson, pure gold, and all the colors
of brighter and more delicate quality, win be
grouped. The hall will be more obviously
and strongly painted in broad sweeps of red,
blues or warm browns, meeting the guest at
entering like the assuring pressure of the hand
and hearty accents Of welcome which the host
SHOULD give him.
In The library will be those effects least
calculated to distract the mind or create
mental unrest-tlle walls becoming warm
yet unobtrusive background to the soberly
rich dresses of the books. The dining room
becomes soft and rich in color, yet with
certain freshness and daintiness of tone like
an appetzing dish from some ''oordon-bleu."
Each one of these various rooms is also en-
HANGED in value by those which are seen with
it, the color of each being studied in relation
to the others as carefully as the colors Of
each separate room
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-01
Modern Trunk Handling.

i
Modern improvement in the handling Of
trunks has to large extent done away with
the trade of the fierce and muscular 'Ebag-
gage s1nasher," whose vengeful and destruc-
tive skill has caused more female heartaches
than Cupid himself. Patent baggage carts,
baggage elevators and new-fangled baggage
trucks, have so lightened the labor of trans
portation that traveller no longer considers
it necessary to look out at every change to
see if his garments are safe in their places or
scattered over the platform or baggage car
floor.
A box full Of gold bricks could scarcely be
watched with more care than a trunk is
looked after by the big railway companies in
these days Of travel. The destination of
every one of the $500 pieces of baggage
which goes out of the Broad street station,
Philadelphia, daily, is recorded in q book,
and every time it changes cars receipt is
taken by tho train baggage master and sent
back to the Philadelphia office.
If, for instance, in journey from Phila-
delphia to New Orleans the trunk changes
cars ten times, ten receipts, showing whose
hands it passed through and who delivered to
the passenger and received the check, are
taken and returned to the men who started it
on it's voyage. A trunk which left Broad
street station year ago. can be traced by
the receipts here through all the routes and
through whose hands it passed to its destina-
ton. Thus it happens that of the 500, 900
sent out last year not single trunk was lost.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-01
Alaskan Women. -.

st Louis Globe-Denocrat.
The matrons Of high fashion and the swell
damsels of tn Thlinket tribes never make q
canoe voyage wi.hout slnearing themselves
well with the b'.ck dye that they get from
4 certain wild root CT the woods, or with a
paste Of SCOT Il seal oil On sunny and
windy days on shore they protect themselves
from tan and s,nburn by this same inlsy
coating. On feast days and the great occa-
sions, when they wash off the black, their
complexions come out as fair and creamy
white as the palest of their japanese cousins
across the water, and the women are then
seen TO be some six shades lighter than the
tan-colQred and coffee-coloTed lords of their
tribe The specimen woman at Juneau wore
thin calico dress and a thick blue blanket.
Her feet were bear, but she was compensated
for that loss Of gear by the turkey red para
sol that she poised over her head with all the
complacency of a Mount Desert belle. She
had BACKED her face to the edge of her eye
lids and the roots of her hair; she wore the
full parure of silver nose ring, lip ring, and
earrings, with five silver bracelets ON each
wrist, and fifteen rings ornamenting her
bronze fingers, and more thoroughly proud
and self-satisfed creature never aI'rayed her
self according TO the beheStS of high fashion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-01
Heads Win in the Lon q E...l

Clara Belle in Cincinnati Enquirer.
But heads win, after all, in tao line Of
female allurement; and now is my time to get
ahead of competitive fashion writers by tell
ing how our craniums are to be adorned in
the autumn. You may have heard it said
that a man may wear shabby suit and still
look well dressed providing his hat is glossy.
The rule holds good with women. Many q
shop-gir1 is cute enough to invest all of her
spare money in hats and bonnets, and thus is
attractive while going to and coming from
her work, though her garments are all the
while of the meanest. Women with consid-
cradle to spend on their toilets may wisely
take hint from this. A becoming hat will
not only redeem an otherwise commonplace
toilet, but, if aided by wise arrangement of
the hair, turn plain person into a more or
less attractive one. The face is, after all,
only part of the head, and to degree it may
be beautifed by an adornment of the re
mainder Therefore, don't fab in love with
any Of the new styles that l am going to
describe, unless you feel certain that it will
improve and not disfgure you. But bear in
mind that the combined outline of your
millinery and your head is what counts in the
general effect.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-01
A Quaint Old City.

QueDec LeCuef.
This is one Of the most curious old cities
ever seen. Everything is narrow and con-
tracted. Although there are only two or
three of the real old houses left, yet there are
none modern Quebec is much given to the
use of board plankings for sidewalks; and
these are generally in state of chronic di-
lapidation There are two lines of horse cars
Qittle dull-looking cars, one for the upper
and one for the lower town, and the horses
wear regular string of sleigh-bells, which
always remind one of winter. Riding in one
the other day, woman wanted to go into
store and get something, and the driver wait
ed for her.
Everything has French twist. There are
no Chinese laundries You never see col
ored parsonage. And there is just one person
who asks aims. He sits at st. Johns gate
his gate beautiful-and has his limbs tied up
like the one Raphvel has immortalized. Sill
yer and gold gets he none, but plenty of cop
pers In ti.e city there are good many
houses fol sale and to let, also vacant stores,
which DIES not indicate much prosperity.
Another way they have of neglecting to pull
down walls after q building has burned so
that there are "a good many of these blackened
monuments. The walls of the parliament
buildings, burned out seven or eight weeks
ago, stand up gaunt, and ragged, and bid
fair to stand
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-01
Cnfcapo prnaune r,yor,rst.

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Fiour quiet, steady and
unchanged; common to choice spring wheat
350@5 90; Minnesota 3.50@4. rs; patent $50
@7.00; winter wheat -four, southern and Mis-
sourr4 .75@5.75; Michigan 4.00@5 So Wheat
demand fair and higher; regular 95Ac Septem-
her; 959l99526c October; .981ac November;
coz December; 1.0l 3 January; 1.GS bid May;
No. 2 spring 955@957Gc; No. 8 spring $3.50;
No. red winter 1.0l12G1.02. Corn quiet;
1890 cash and September; 493sG 1910 Octo-
Der; 482l148Xc November; 473sc year; 1870
495sc May. Oats in fair demand and higher;
27$[c cash; 271sc September; CSC October; 2815
November; 29@297sc December; 271ac year;
'82I@32$sc May. Bye steady at SEC. Barley
duh and lower at 61@62c. Flax seed in
fair demand at l.3l Pork lower; 10.5O@
10 .6219 cash; 10. 5C@l0. So Septembsr;10. 52X q
1855 October; 10.45@1U.477s Novsm-
Der; 10.371E@10.40 year; II .90@1l.3211 Janua-
ry. Lard lower 795 cash September and
October; 7.6215@7.65 November; leo year;
7.675l@7.7O January. Bulk meats in fair de-
nand; shoulders 400; short ribs COS; shors
clear 635. Butter firm and unchanged; fair to
fancy creamery 20@29c; good to fancy dairy Il
925c. Eggs steady and unchanged at 21c.
Whisky steady and unchanged at l.16.
Receipts, II, coo barrels OF -four; 80, 900 bash
ella Of wheat; 329,000 bushels OF com;
l57,000 bushels OF cats; 81, 900 bushels of rye;
$1,000 bushels of barley. Shipments, 10000
barrels Of -four: 1900 bushels of wheat:
292, 0G0 bushels OF com; 100000 bushels of
oats; 5000 bushels Of rye; $4,000 bushels of
barley
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-01
THE GONDOLAs MUST GO.
Venice No Longer Picturesque---The
Era OF the Aggressive and Shrek
ing Steamboat Hnaugurated.

l
ing Steamboat Hnaugurated.
| Pail Mall Gazette.
Civilization is rapidly reducing Venice to
| the dead level of the unpicturesque, but as
yet its influence is telling more on the class
of men who illustrate the most characteristic
bits of Venetian life than on the institutions
themselves The race Of gondoliers is drift
ing away, while the gondolas are improving
and becoming more select. A few years ago
French company started a service of steam
launches up and down the Grand canal
Great capital was made of the occasion by
the critics who hold on to Venice as the last
nook of old romantic life in Europe. Dread
full prophecies were proudly put forth about
the shrieking of steam whistles heard along
those silent highways where hitherto the
stiffness was only interrupted by the ''gia"
and ''preme" and ''stali" of the gondoliers.
1t seemed as if the poetry of the world was in
moment to be destroyed by this brand new
company.
Nature had hitherto in some way kept the
faint of the railroad out of Venice. The ca
mails were silent, the water smooth, grit and
smoke and railroad guards and time tables
had scarcely an entrance into the city. The
traveller came in by some kind of back en-
trance, and soon forgot railroad life in the
comfort and poetry of his gondola. He had
left the age Of clocks and come back into the
age of sundials
And now all this was to be upset, and the
Grand canal was to be as vulgar as the
Thames. The cutlery was not without its
good effect. 1t wonderfully minimized
great and necessary evil. The Venetian au-
thorities were warned in time, and took the
warning. Very stringent regulations were
to govern the construction of the new steam
launches; their whistle was to be, if not me-
lodious, at>least as little aggressive to the ear
as was possible The screw that propelled
the boat was to be constructed on a new
principle, which should give the required mo-
ton, and yet at the same time stir the
surface not very perceptbly. The promise
was kept The new boats appeared on
the canal, and the comfort was great and the
disbursement not so complete as had been
feared. The public was conveyed from ont
end of the canal to the other for penny.
Venice still remained almost as silent as be-
fore, and the stiffness of the waters was not
much disturbed. The gondoliers, as class,
were nearly ruined, and the gain was reaped
almost entirely by the visitors.
But the thin edge of the wedge was in
serted, and the broader body soon followed.
Now the shrek of the whistle is quite equal
to the Thames level of distractingness and it
is said that already the foundations of some
rickety old place are beginning to give. The
new boats that succeeded the sample speci-
mems were built cheaper, with the most viru-
lent whistles, and a power of splashing quite
up to English models, and the poetry of
Venice, like the piles of its ruinous and
old houses, is gradually being
snapped away
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-01
FINANCE & COMMERCE..
Board Of Trade.

ST. PAUL, Sept 80, 1ss3.-The market
was steady yesterday with wheat little
firmer, at an advance of 1c. Corn held
its own, and 80 did oats, with an advance
ofl115c on the latter. Other articles
enumerated below were steady and in
the main unchanged, except eggs, which
were shade frmer. This following are
the quotations.:
WHEAT-No. hard, 81. O5 bid; Oct. sl.05
bid; Nov. $1.O519 bid; No. SOC bid; No. hard
81 bid; No.2 SOC bid
CoRN-No. 2, 4sc bid, sic asked; Sept 4Sc
bid; Oct and Nov. 4sc bid; year 46c bid; re-
jected Ale bid.
OATs-No mixed 1880 bid, SOC asked; Oct
and Nov. 28c bid; year, 2715c bid; No. 8
mixed, 26c bid; No2 white See bid.
BARLEY-No. 2, 58c bid; No. 8 extra 48c bid.
RYE-No. 2, 47c bid.
GROUND FEED-$I7 bid, and $3.50 asked
CORN MEAL bolted S23 bid, $24.50 asked
BRAN $3.50 bid; sacked 50 asked f. o. b.
BALED HAY-$o.5o asked
LIVE HoGs-411ac.
FLAX SEED-Sl.l7L.
TIMOTHY SEED-$1.2 30 bid; S1.S5 asked.
CLOVER Seeds asked.
POTATOES
EGas-2Oc bid; 24c asked. Oct. 20c bid; Nov
2lc bid; year zoe bid.
SALEs-1 car No. 2 mixed oats, soc; 5 cars
feed, $40; 2 cars oats outgoing ?. T.; car No.
9 corn; sic.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-01
4 Growing Fondness for Fur.
Interview in Philadelphia Paper.

Interview IN Philadelphia Paper.
think the fashion this year viii tend
largely to fur trimmings for both sexes.
There has been a growing fondness for fur
for several years, and this season believe
fur will play leading part in all out-of-door
costumes. Cloaks lined with squirrel fur
came into great favor last season, and will
doubtless be the rage this winter. They are
not dear, and are certainly warm and COM
Portable There is a new twilled silk of great
strength and pliability that is being extern
sively used. Lined with squirrel fur and
trimmed with seal, it is a beautiful and
tasteful garment Once we tried trimming
cloallS with the natural seal of a silvery gray
color, but they did not take. Ladies seem to
admire nothing so much as The dark scalskin
i suppose because the gray looked cheaper.
Beaver blended with sealsl1in-the colors be-
ing almost identica+form favorite combi-
nation, but the siivery-gray furs are not ca
gerly sought The Persianer-from the Per
sian goats going to be o stylish wear this
winter. This fur is deep black, and IS fam
tas6cally kinked. 1t WILDE fashionable for
muffs, collars, and trimming. The fur of the
Carcoul lamb, from Germany, that is as close
woven and kinky as darky's hair, is also
apt to be in vogue
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-01
An Enterprising Young Woman.

Philadelphia Progress.
A San Francisco young woman has started
new business. She goes about from house
to house, mending jewelry and repairing
clocks. When she has to drill hole in piece
of metal she has drills, and a lathe, which she
works by attaching to a sewing machine. Al
most every body who has jewellery has also a
sewing machine. Her trade fourishes; most
ladies have bits of broken jewelry lying
about which they do not think it worth while
to send to shop, but which they would
gladly have mended should any one come to
the house and fix it up at small price. In
the regulating of clocks, also she does well.
Beside her lathe and drill, she has with her,
in neat little box, full kit of jewelers.
tools, spirit lamp and a blow-pipe. The
business IS easily learned, she says, sure OF
quick returns, well adapted to girls, and she
thinks that pretty soon a number will be
at it,