davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-12-23
PROPOSALS.
4~~---e-0-~.,o---~-e-N-~-9-0---@s
ALS
FoR
DOG TAGS.

SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received in
the box Ia the City Council Chamber until 7.3l
rt4l niriltii5. Dy January I, 1880. TWO THOU
SAND or more brass dog tags, according to
sample which will be furnished bidders
All bids must be sealed and endorsed "Pro-
pOsals for Dog Tags
A bond Of $50, with approved surety, must
accompany each bid, as a guarantee of the
good gath Of the bidder, and the party to
whom the contract may be awarded must
furnish satisfactory security for the faithful
performance OF the same.
The committee reserve the right to reject
any or all bids.
BY order Of the City Council,
FRANCIS T. SAWDON.
Chairman Police Committee.
Evening journal., 1889-12-23
Mnmlnrtop clsarlng Hoase.

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
A the clearing house to-day were; Clesr-
aga. s1C0 O41 28; balances, &28, 12Q,Q5
Evening journal., 1889-12-23
Moquette Rugs-Sr.5o to

Moquette Rugs-Sr.5o to
$50.
Skin Rugs-5oc to $3.50.
Punjaub Rugs-S45 so, $50.
Japanese Hand-made-S4,
SO, and room sizes, SI2.oo to
1000.
Hassocks-55 cents.
Sweepers-S3.
All in the Carpet Depart
ment.
VIM. B. SHARP & co.
Fourth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1889-12-23

IN FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
WILNIEGToE. Del, December Ia. 1889.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
this bank will be held at the banking house
on Tuesday, the l4th day OF January, 1880. be-
tween the hours OF 2 and p. m, for the pur-
pose of electing nine stockholders to serve as
directors for the ensuing year.
GEORGE d. ARMSTRONG.
NOTICE.-IF YOU WANT TO SAVE
IN DOLLARS, insure your property with
HAWKINS d CO.. Tl2 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1889-12-23
J. Morton DnIon.

Spend your money this Christmas tide
in the way that will bring the most hap
piness and comfort to those around you.
Make the over-worked and patient house
wife presents of little articles that will
tighten her labors and by the aid OF
which she can keep the house In that
order and condition which it is the ambi-
tion Of every woman to do. J. Morton
Dillon of No 500 Shipley street, has
stock of articles which can be purchased
at surprisingly low figures and will make
your wife's heart glad. Wire stands to
hold up the plants that she keeps during
the winter, newspaper holders, wire
scrap baskets. pie lifterr, soap cup
screens, etc, will all help to make her
happy.
Fleisehner's , Ceat Store.
There once lived In this city promi-
nent business man who, when he heard
of an action that was particularly mean,
would say, what can You expect for
Eve cents, meaning that you oeuld not
purchase much for nickel and that this
small ooin was the price Of the individuaI
spSken Of. II thst gentleman were living
Evening journal., 1889-12-23
NOTICE ELECTION.

THE UNION NATIONAL BANK,
WILMINGTON, Del, December IL, 1889.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
this bank for the election Of nine directors
70 serve the ensuing year viii be held at the
clearinghouse on Tuesday, January IA, 1890,
between the hours Of ? and 1 p m.
JOHN Il. DANDY.
Cashier
Evening journal., 1889-12-23
NOTICES.


MOTICE.-IF YOU WANT TO SAVE
~ DOLLARS. insure your property with
q co. ~ Market Street.
Evening journal., 1889-12-23
BOARD AND ROOMS.

DOARDERs WANTED. = GOOD AC-
D commodations. 4o6 East Fourth street.
TOk RENT-ROOMs FURNISHED OR
II unfurnished; with or without board;
heat, gas and bath. No. 1907 Market street.
Evening journal., 1889-12-23

w. G. Robelin, No 10s West Seventh
street, was found by the reporter in his
usual good humor This establishment
is literally packed with wines, liquors.
foreign and domestic cigars, imported
champagnes, imported French and Eng
lish cheese, and is the nearest approach
to delicatessen store in the city. Here
can be found all the popular brands of
champagne and wines Mr. Robelin
makes a speciality of cigars, and his
"Robelin's Hoosier Brand" is of wida
celebrity. He has always on hand fu1
line Of all the best makes of Key West and
imported Havana cigars. The bar Of this
Evening journal., 1889-12-23

LLECTION NOTICE.
H CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
OF WILMINGTOH. Dec. l3. 1889
The Annual Election for Directors of this
Bank will be held at the Banking House on
Tuesday the 18th day Of January 1890, between
the hours OF and O'Clock in the afternoon.
JOHN PEOPLES Cashier
Evening journal., 1889-12-23
AMUsENIENTs.

HELP WANTED.
TIRST CLASS MACH lNISTS. APPLY TO
II DIAMOND STATE CAR SPRING CO,
Eighth street aud Railroad avenue.
TWO COACH BODYMAKERS ON HEAVY
II work: steady rploymenI the whole year.
WILLIAM BOWERS 81 SONS. No. bl6 West
Baltimore street. Baltimore. Md.
WANTED - GOOD MACHINIST AS
w Ereci er and on wise work; state exper-
ience and salary expected Address MACHIN-
IST. Evening journal Office.
FOR SALE.
TULL SET TIMERS TOOLS; CAN BE
II seen at 500 Shipley. Address 1921 Jackson
street
E'OR SALE.-AN ELEGANT, UPRIGHT
II Piano. 715octavo; costing 500. Only in
use six months Must be sold at once. Will
be taken care of for purchaser until Christ
mas, If desired. Piano speaks for itself. Call
any time at 1877 Market Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25

| mand for labor grows. and it is to be
feared will go beyond the supply; many H.
dustrial enterp, ises involving the expendi
ture of money are projected. and new bust
nesses are being established But the in
dustry which is most active ana viii
continue so throughout the year is that
of building. Astonishing as have been
the achievements in this direction during
1883, the coming year promises double
what this has brought. Contracts have
been awarded, SD the architects say, for
the erection of buildings next year which
will require more brick, more stone, more
materials generally than were used in 1889;
and yet people have scarcely begun to
think of building. With the quarries Wig
orously worked, with brick kilns in opera
ton, the lumber and woodworking mills
running, the foundries and iron works
never idle, and mechanics and laborers
emp Dyed at fair wages, material prosper
ity for Salt Lake is assured.
THE HERALD sees in the industrial
horizon but one thing suggestive of evil,
1t cannot be denied thai there is
such indication. 1t is probable that
our conservative, far-seeing, property
owning people will be able to stave
it off and defeat it, and that should be
their effort. The labors of the wise
and of those who are permanent resi-
dents, should, and doubtless will, be to
eliminate speculation from our affairs,
and manage and direct the industrial
uotixrifu which ia nc in
channels We cannot have too much
of a boom which is characterized by
the expenditure of money for wisely en-
ployed labor, for brick, stone and mortar,
for mills and actories, for lasting improve
ments, for anything which provides labor
for the working class, and for the develop
ment of useful resources. Let our progress
be swift as it may-and it now promises as
founding rapidity-so long as the advance
is marked by the safety and security and
solidity which have been a feature
of Salt Lakes growth and given this
city an enviable reputation throughout the
length and breadth of the land. Let US
take advantage of the spirit of develop
ment, of progress and of enterprise which
seems to pervade the very atmosphere,
b 1t do not let US permit that spirit
to take advantage of US and lead
US into ways that are reckless and
desperate, for the reckoning must
come, this world being a great evener
There is nothing to fear if we are wise, but
if we shall lose our heads, as so many
western communities have done, there will
be everything to fear.
THE HERALD sees much that is bright
and encouraging in the coming year, and
we expect the close of 1890 will bring
verification of the predict on that the year
will be perhaps the most prosperous in the
history of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25
CHRISTMAS.

On this day the one text for Christians
in every land is 'Peace, good will toward
men" And what more beautiful text
could there be. In these brief words dc
we find the motive and mission of Him
whose coming gave to the world the ami
versary which is to day observed wherever
the knowledge of JESUS has penetrated.
He came to earth to teach peace and to in
culcate in the hearts of his mortal brethren
good will towards each other. And during
his brief sojOurn among those He loved
with an affection that was divine in its
sweetness and intensity, his every ut
terance and all his deeds were in perfect
harmony with the text. Wherever He
went, with whomsoever He dwelt, morn
ing. noon and night He taught peace and
set an example of good will toward men.
Nailed to the cross, in the deepest of NOR
tai agony. the life which was given that
men might be saved fas ebbing away, He
still inculcated the idea of good will to-
ward men, saying Father, forgive them;
for they know not what they do"
He left the sentiment of his mission in the
world and so deeply impressed it upon
mankind that through all time CHRIST will
be symbolical of peace and good will, and
as the ages roll on following each other to
infinity, man will approach nearer to JESUS
only as he imbibes the influence which the
Savior left.
At this season the influence asserts itself
with greater impressiveness, and on this
day it reaches its supreme height, filling all
hearts as full as they will permit Now
men love to do good. However cold and
sordid and repellant they may have been
for eleven months, CLEAN of CHRIST now
finds its way into their hearts and in
clines them to good will toward men.
All now find pleasure in doing those
things which the Savior approved and ex
horted to. All delight to make others
happier; all find pleasure in softening pain;
in smoothing the roads which are rough to
the lame and weary; in alternating the suf-
fering of the afflicted; in all good deeds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25

their labor. 1t has been the condition
of Salt Lake city and of Utah territory
during the present year.
1t is also true that industrial enterprises
of productive character, and manufactur-
ing undertakings have succeeded amaz-
| ingly, many of them far beyond
the expectations of their managers
The mills, which have heretofore
made no money or BEEN run at a
loss, have in 1889 been operated at
profit; factories which have struggled
along and been unremunerative, are now
making money and returning something
for the investment. The mines also have
seemingly imbibed the spirit, and without
noise or buster have been yielding extra
streams of their treasure, while new
Lodges have been uncovered and made pro-
ductive. Only in the field of agriculture
has there been depression, and from the
few complaints which come from the
farmers we are inclined to think that the
long and severe drouth was less disastrous
in its effects than there was at one time
reason to believe it would be-
In the matter of public health, the year
has been exceptional, there having been
nothing which could be designated as a
contagion, and there was far less sickness
than usual.
The year has certainly been an extra
ordinarily prosperous one, and the pros
perity has been genuine and substantial
Whatever of fault that is found must be
with other than material matters, for in
dustrially and financially 1889 has done
well by Salt Lake and Utah in truth, has
been more generous than our people could
reasonably have expected it would be at
the beginning of the year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25
JUDGE ANDERSON AND MORMON TREASON

Some of the most important questions
that have arisen under the constitution and
laws of the United States have grown out
of Mormonism. Questions of individual
liberty, of the right to property, of equal
protection under the laws, have been OF
frequent occurrence in the history of the
Mormons.
For this reason, if for no other, the iudici-
airy of Utah should be composed of men of
more than average learning, ability and
character. What our experience has been,
all old residents know; what it must have
been, all people must know who consider
the fact that successful, and therefore
able, men are unwilling to leave the homes
where they have established themselves,
to begin anew in some other field, par
t;cularly where the inducement to an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25
THE HERALD COMPANY.

THE HERALD COMPANY.
OFFICERS.
JOHN L. JAIME PRESIDENT
HEBER j. GRANT V1ce-PreSident
HORACE G.. WHITNEY Secretary and Treasurer
DIRECTORS.
FRANCIS ARMSTRONG, RICHARD w. YOUNG,
W. II. ROWE, L. G. WOOLLEY,
W. w. RITTER, CHARLES S. BURTON,
5. p. TEAsDEI. JAMES SHARP
JUNIUS f. WELLS, ELIAS A. SMITH.
HEBER NJ WELLS
EDITORIAL STAFF.
BYRON GROO- Editor in Chief
5. A. KENNER- Associate Editor
R G. TAYSUM - ---- $500 CITY Editor
ALFALES YOUNG Telegraph Editor
HORACE G. WHITNEY -------- ----- -------
Dramatic and Lyric Editor
!. +. DIEHIA ,.
JAMES GLOVE ---------------------- i'epoi UeIs'
The postage on THE CHRISTMAS HERALD is 4
cents TO any place in the United States and
Canada, and s cents to any country embraced
in the Universal Postal Union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25

THE DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing, Mondays excepted, at THE HERALD Block,
corner West Temple ana First South streets,
Salt Lake City, by TIE HERALD COMPANY.
Subscription price, in advance, 5000 per an
mum, post paid.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Wednesday and Saturday morning. Price in
advance $500 per year; six months, S175, post
paid.
THE SUNDAY HERALD is published every Sunday
morning. Price, in advance, $3.50 per annum,
post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS will confer favor by forwarding
information TO this ONCE when their papers are
not promptly received. This will aid us to de-
termine where the fault lies.
ALL communications should be addressed to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City. Utah,
CITY DELIVERY
By the year Invariably in advance) "a $1,000
BY the MONTH 100
BY the week--------------------- 25
j. W. KYLE, Calculator
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25
TABLE OF CONTENTS.

- -...- Page
huence Of Jesus by Rev. VIM. Gill
Mills ------------ 800 800 800 --------- I9
ATTRACTIONS AND RESOURCES OF
UTAH-In brief --------- ----------- 1925
BINGHAM AND HER MINES-By J. W %
BUILDINGS OF THE YEAR-------------- 25
CACHE C0UNTY-By r. W. Sloan-------- So
CHRISTMAS CUISINE Recipes Of prom
inent ladies, by Miss Grundy jr.------ 9
CHRISTMAS CUSTOMS IN ALL LANDS
By VIM. Gill Mills, NJ. A----..------- Il
CHRISTMAS IN TURKEY-By James
Glove ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS y
COOPERATIVE WAGON & MACHINE
CO.-Third cover page-------------
DESERET NATIONAL BANR-A sketch IS
EDITORIAL ----------------- 4
FIRST PRIZE CHRISTMAS POEM
Christ and the Mother" by A. NJ.
karr. "a
FIRST PRIZE CHRISTMAS STORY-"The
Hero of Greenock's Head" by Allen NJ.
Karr --------------------------- %
GRANT BROS TRANSFER C0.-Second
cover ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
HEBER ]. GRANT & CO-Insurance 40
HOME FIRE AND HOME LIFE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANIES ------------------ 81
HOME LITERATURE-By Susa Young
Gates ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IS
IDAH0-By George w. Brlzee- 30
IRON INTERESTS-By Thomas Taylor 20
JACQUES BONHOMME-By Max O'Ren 10
JOHN BULL ON THE C0NTINENT-By
Max Is
LOGAN CTTY-By R. W. Sloan SO
MANIFESTO-By First Presidency and
Apostles, Mormon Church 4
MILLS AND SHELTERS. s
-MORMONS-A sketch of their career, by
President Geo. Q. Cannon----- /
NEPHI-By F. W. ppell---------------- Z
OGDEN-By DR.. A. S. Condon---------- 8
OUR COAL SUPPLY z
PARK CITY-By C. A. Short--------- 36
PAYSON-A sketch by VIM. Burbeck-- 5
PRODUCE TRADE-By E. E. Rich------- 6
PROVO-By E. A. Wilson 6
REAL ESTATE 80
RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAILROAD 3S
SALT LAKE & EASTERN RAILWAY "a
SALT LAKE & FORT DOUGLAS RAIL-
"a
SECOND PRIZE CHRISTMAS P0EM-"In
Many Fanes, by Miss Josephine Spen-
Ger "a
SECOND PRIZE CHRISTMAS STORY
1.-THE Laurel Branch, by Miss Emma
Mccormick 81
THE HERALD-A sketch ----------------- 80
TRADE AND COMMERCE OF SALT
LAKE CITY-By Henry w. Lawrence,
President of the Chamber of Commerce 81
Union PACIFIC RAILR0AD-A sketch 26
UNIVERSITY OF DESERET-A sketch %
UTAH SCENERY-Qllustrated) by Alfred
Lambourne.
UTAH WATER SUPPLY-By NJ. F. Stur-
ges, c. E. 80
Utah WESTERN RAILWAY----------- "a
WASATCH COUNTY-A sketch by A. c.
Hatch 70
WOOL INTERESTS-By J. w. Summer
hays ---------------- 81
z. c. NJ. Fourth Page Cover.
Z,C.M.I-A sketch. 16
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25

Entered at the Postoffice at Salt Lake City
Utah, for transmission through the mails as
second class matter
Iuka reporter., 1889-08-08

OVER 10000, 900 acres of land were
sold in the last fiscal year, under the op-
Grafton of the homestead and timber
culture law. More than 124, 1000, 900 of
acres have been settled in the last eight
years, representing larger area than
the States of Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and
Michigan. The greatest changes have
been made in the Northwestern group of
States and Territories, comprising Da-
kota, Nebraska, Minnesota, Wyoming,
Montana, where nearly 10000, 900 Of
acres have been settled in the last eight
years. In the Southwestern group com
prising Kansas, Colorado, Missouri, and
New Mexico, nearly 10000, GOO of acres
have been occupied. On the Pacific
coast 10, 600, 900 of acres more have been
settled, and 100000 acres must be
added for tue Southern States on both
sides Of the Mississippi. Along the Pa
cific roads 1e, 600, 900 of acres have been
opened since the last census.
Iuka reporter., 1889-08-08
A Cure for Lockjaw.

Lockiaw is generally popularity be-
lieved to be invariably fatal. Recoveries
are, indeed, comparatively rare, and yet
they do take Place. The proportion Of
them is much larger now than it was a
score Of years ago, and it is safe to pre-
dict that it will grow larger as time goes
on and the malady is better understood.
Professor Rienzi, since 1882, has ap-
piled one form Of treatment in six cases,
with the result Of obtaining five cures.
The essentials Of his treatment are az
follows: /. The patient, having the
ears stuffed with cotton or wax, is to be
kept in quiet room, and in total dark
ness. 2. Tho sick room, as we'll as the
adjoining ones. is to be thickly carpet
ed in order to avoid the noise of foot
steps. 3. The room is to be opened for
ventilation every four hours with the
greatest care. The diet is to consist Of
liquids, milk, eggs beaten in broth,
water and wine, etc. 4. All light neces-
sary shall carefully be covered from the
sight Of the sick. 5. II constipation ex-
lists, both purgstiyes and injection are
interdicted. Above al, quietness is
necessary. 6. Should the pains be in
tense with the object Of quieting, pow
dered belladona and ergot Of rye should
be used.
Iuka reporter., 1889-08-08

GERMANY has finally adopted Com
pulsory Insurance law embracing the en-
tire working class. Briefly summarized,
the measure provides benefit in case Of
sickness, compensation for injury and
loss of limb sustained while engaged at
his work, and finally, pension to every
permanently-infirm workingman and
such who have reached the age of seven
ty years. The Government assumes
complete control of all assessments as
well as disbursements. It is obligatory
upon every wage-earner to enlist as a
member Of the National Insurance De-
partment But they are graded into
three classes, according to their average
earnings.
Iuka reporter., 1889-08-08
Jewels That Are Glass.

Most Of the worlds beads are vene-
tian. In the island of Mura thou
sand workmen are devoted to this
branch. The first process is to draw
the glass into tubes of the diameter Of
the proposed bead. For this purpose
the glass-house at Murano has kind of
rope-valk gallery $50 feet long. BY
gathering various colors from different
pots and twisting them into one mass
many combinations of color are made.
The tubes are carefully sorted by diam
eters, and Clipped into fragments of
uniform size. These pieces are stirred
in a mixture of sand and ashes, which
fills the holes, and prevents the sides
from closing together when they are
heated. They are next placed in
kind OF frying-pan, and constantly
stirred over fire until the edges are
rounded into globular form. When
cool they are shaken in one set of sleeves
until the ashes are separated, and in
another series of sieves until they are
perfectly sorted by sizes. Then they
are threaded by children, tied in bum
dies, and exported to the ends of the
earth. France has long produced the
"pearl beads which in the finer forms
are close imitation Of pearls. They are
said to have been invented by NJ. Joaquin,
in 1866. The common variety threaded
for ornament is blown from glass tubes.
An expert workman can blow five or six
thousand globules in day. They are
lined with powdered fish scales and
filed with wax. It takes 10000 fish to
make pound Of the scaly essence Of
pearl Until recently the heirs Of
Joaquin still carried ON large factory of
these mock pearls. The best of them
are blown irregular to counterfeit nature,
some in pear shape, others like olives,
and they easily pass for genuine.
Imitation gems formerly employed
the chief attention Of the highest arti-
ficers in glass. They are still the chief
idea Of ornamental glass in China. In
the ancient and middle ages they circu-
lated everywhere without much danger
of discovery, and their formulas were
held as precious secrets. Blancourt
first published their compositions in
1896. Now they are common property;
and with the growth of science in the
past century an expert knowledge has
become widely disseminated which
easily detects the paste from the real
jewel, particularly as the modern false
stones are less successful copies than
the old glass makers produced. More
study is now given to artificial gems,
which are true gems, being composed Of
the same materials as the genuine ones,
but manufactured. - Harper's Maga-
zine.
Iuka reporter., 1889-08-08
calamities in Congress.

The disaster at Johnstown makes the
third colossal calamity in this country
in recent years. The destruction Of
Portland, Me-, in 1866, and Of Chicago
in 1871, both by fire, touched the sym
pathetic heart Of the people just as tho
floods of Johnstown are doing now. In
the former instances Congress ct once
came to the relief Of the stricken COM
munities. Direct appropriations Of
money were not made, but = groater
measure Of relief was afforded, no doubt,
by abolishing the Customs and Revenue
laws, SO far as these points were con-
cerned, for one year. These commun-
tiles were absolved from payment Of Al
tithes to the government. Whatevex
they needed. Of foreign importation, %
construct their homes and business
houses and put them again on light
ing equality with their neighborn, ~
relieved Of all government tex. No
doubt the bill for the relief Of JohnstQWn
will be formed on tho model Of ~ Part
land and Chicago bills and TIE xiswa.
pro and con. given u the Senate debake
Of 1871 will Be repeated xhen CouGFee4
meets il December. New York 4)le-
gam.
Iuka reporter., 1889-08-08

THE Supreme Court of Iowa has just
made decision in curious case-that
of Nancy Miller VS.. her husband for
breach Of contract. The two had had
quarrels. To prevent their recurrence,
it was agreed that if Mrs. Miller would
look closely after all the wants of the
family Mr.. Miller would pay her 5000
yearly. Past rows were to be forgotten.
Mrs. Miller did her part, but her hus-
band failed to pay, and she sued for the
money. The Court held that the con-
tract was void, because against public
policy.