davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-18

EN1ANTED A GIRL FOR GENERAL
w housework; good wages. Apply to Brice
375 s. Second East street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
I. q. TJJRNRUJ,L.
TO LOAN.

DILL POSTER AND GENERAL. ADvER.
ID Using agent. Distributing a speciality
1853 and 100 South Temple street. Salt Lake city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-18
Notwithstanding.

WANTED - IMMEDIATELY, TWENTY
w good sewing girls. Apply 10 William Fl.
Rowe, superintendent. z. c. NJ. 1. clothing
factory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-18
WANTED--HElP.-MALE.

WANTED = A FIRST-CLASS BARBER.
w Satisfactory references required. Apply
at Temple Barber shop across road west of
Hotel Tempeton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-18
LOST.

T OST-ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT, A Ola.
IL mond stud. A reward OF sos will be paid "a
the finder on retu ming to 81 South West Tenn
pie, and no questions asked.
L OST - PLAIN GOLD-RIMMED EYE
IL glasses. Leave at abstract Office, 265 8.
Main, and be literally rewarded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-18

WANTED-To TRADE GOOD CITY RESI-
w dences for farms. Address j. N c., PIG
Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

VNTANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN ROOM AND
w board in private family. Address H.
and NJ, this office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-18

FOR RENT.
U'OR RENT - LARGE FRONT ROOM,
Il furnished, only one block from Eagle Gate.
Apply at 81 Canon road.
DOR Rents FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
L light housekeeping No % West First
South
ElOR RENT FINE FURNISHED ROOMS
l. at "a West North Temple.
UIOR RENT-THREE NICE NEW ROOMS
L and kitchen. No. 534 East Fifth South.
ElOR RENT-A NICELY FURNISHED
l. front room with board suitable for two
gentlemen or man and wife. No. $50 South
First West.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-18

WANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY, A STU
w alton as cashier in restaurant or bakery;
has had experience. Address 252 s. First East,
Room 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

WANTED = SITUATION BY GOOD
w short-order cook, or in hotel; sober and
saving; good reference. Fred Sharland. Ray
nond house, ~ E. First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-18
Observation-Disclosures,

A FIRST-CLASS, EXPERT
w enced dressmaker. sewing by the day in
private families. Room 90, Gunner block
Passaic City record., 1891-09-26
A FAMOUS TRAVELLER.

The advent of women travelling alone
dates from the early part of the century.
Ida Pfeiffer, Viennese lady, may be ac-
counted the first woman globe trotter.
Between the years of 1910 and 1912 she
twice went round the world, penetrating
Borneo, Java and Sumatra. Going to
these places was than an unheard-of feat.
And Ida Pfeiffer was as well known as
our rapid transit all-around-the world
women tourists of to-day. Long before
this Lady Mary Wortley Montague did a
great deal of travelling all by herself, and
her example was followed by a few 9TH
er society ladies.
Going unaccompanied in their case
meant merely that they had no man with
them, because at least two woman SER
wants always went along, and in many
cases there was small court of ladies
and ladies' maids. Now Mrs. Grundy
has freed the woman globe trotters from
the necessity of being accompanied by
anything save her clothing, her purse
and her senses. Would it not be inter-
esting if a good account could be OBJ
tanned of all the women who have within
the past five years made voyages all by
themselvesa-C Chicago Herald.
Passaic City record., 1891-09-26
FASHION IN DRESS SKIRTS.

Fashion seems most undecided as to
her next move in the direction Of dress
skirts. She is quite unable to make up
her mind whether we shall in future wear
acutely gored skirts with dragging
trains, or the English skirt, short and
full all around. The gown, with any
number of cores, is much after the or
binary princesse form, severely simple in
cut, but not success without considera-
BILE elongation of the back breadths. The
severity of the style almost demands a
perfect figure, for all the outlines are
sharply defined. Women who are tall
find that the style tends to exaggerate
height, and those who have large hips,
or whose figures are too straight, find the
gored skirt unbecoming. One way of
making this skirt is to line each width
separately, joining the lining and outer
material together fashion of the last
century--but it requires the utmost pre-
cision in fixing, and the choice of fabrics
that do not stretch and SO become un-
equal with wear. The new gored seams,
if not piped, are usually overlaid with
passementerie, narrow braid, or similar
trimming, which also is carried round
the edge of the trained skirt.-NeD York
Post.
Passaic City record., 1891-09-26
Control Yourself.

It is said that if you give a man
rope enough he will hang himself"
We see this illustrated every day in
thousand and one ways by men in pos
session of temporary place, power,
authority, influence, of position, who
dominate to certain extent over their
fellows. The insignifcance of their
holding in such cases is no bar to the
exercise of peculiar traits, passions,
and prejudices.
Studying this phase of humanity
little closer, we are not at all surprised
that such characteristics should be de-
veloped during permanent, or even
temporary, positions favorable to their
exercise by men of this kind. Placed
in any walk or department of life where
these instincts could not be exercised
in the directions noted, the same men
would pursue courses in other ways,
probably no less marked or trying to
the patience, courtesy, and good-nature
of those with whom they are brought
in direct contract.
One of the greatest dangers that any
young man has to contend with when
placed in a position in which he is
called upon to exercise certain discre-
tionary powers, is the abuse of the
same through either ignorance, pas
sion, or prejudice. Two many young
business men, both in trade, and traffic,
and otherwise. have found this to be
the rock upon which they have split,
and have thus imperiled their future.
The first thing in management OF
any kind, or in the exercise of power
Of any description over ones fellow
creatures, is to control ones self. Some
writer, and he certainly was phi
losopher of more than ordinary depth,
has put it that "the sum and substance
of all education is to control ones SELF"
and he is right, too.
Passaic City record., 1891-09-26

Burn come of the raveling of these gowns
which refuse to retain their color, and
judge what they are largely composed Of.
Ramie is sometimes polite name for
jute, fiber that may be known by one
characteristic--it cannot be dyed to re-
tain color. There are not only silks
thus adulterated, but body Brussels car
pets in market composed wholly of jute.
These carpets are retailed cheaply, but
the merchant who deals in them would
not dare to expose his goods in his shop
windows for day lest they fade. The
art of mixing ramie, jute and other adul-
terants in silk has been carried on in
this country with wonderful success,
like other shams giving much show
Boston Transcript.
Passaic City record., 1891-09-26
LONELY WORKERS.

Many Christians have to endure the soli-
tude of unnoticed labor. They are serving
God in way which Is exceedingly useful,
but not at all noticeable. How very sweet
to many workers are those little corners OF
the newspapers and magazines which de-
scribe their labors and successes; yet some,
who are doing what God will think a great
deal more of at the last, never saw their
names in print. Yonder beloved brother is
plodding away in little country village;
nobody knows anything about him; but he
is bringing souls to God. Unknown to fame,
the angels are acquainted with him. and q
few precious ones whom he has led to Jesus
know him well. Perhaps yonder sister has
a little class in the Sunday-school; there is
nothing striking in her or in her class; no.
body thinks Of her as very remarkable
worker; she is flower that blooms almost
unseen but she is none the less fra
grant. There is Bible woman; she is men
toned in the report AS making SO many
visits week; but nobody discovers all that
she is doing for the poor and needy, and
many are saved in the Lord through her in
strumentality Hundreds of Gods dear SER
wants are serving Him without the encour-
agement of mans approving eye, yet they
are not alone-the Father is with them.-lC.
III. Spurgeon.
Passaic City record., 1891-09-26
TRIPLES THAT MAKE A PERFECT HOME.

sewhat have l done today?" the tired
mother asks. Nothing but take care Of
baby, plan the meals and pick up.' My life
is wasted on trifies." Take courage, weary
mother! The progress of the world de-
pends on the devotion of good women to
Just such .strifles." Who can do greater
work than these-care for child and look
after the interests of home? She, who
with patient mother-love gently prepares
human soul for life's responsibilities, does
valiant service for both God and man. Dur
ing the first year of child's life the atten-
tion of its mother must, of necessity,
be devoted TO the care OF the
body, but the body should be made fit
temple for the indweIling of an immortal
soul. Taking care of the baby is surely no
trifle when viewed in this light And what
are the other services that go to make q
home? Innumerable as the sands of the
seashore for number, and in themselves al
most as insignificant in character. but the
grand sum total serves, as does the sandy
shore, to stem the swelling tide OF outside
sin and suffering that menace with sulien
war the sanctjty of home and safety OF soci-
ety.-[Mothers' Magazine.
Passaic City record., 1891-09-26
Household Notes.

Boiled starch is much improved by
the addition of little sperm, salt, or
gum arabic dissolved.
A strip of flannel or napkin wrung
out of hot water and applied round
the neck of child that has Group
will usually bring relief in ten min
utes.
To cure toothache pulverize about
equal parts of common salt or alum.
Get as much cotton as will fill the
tooth, dampen it, put in the mixture,
and place in the tooth.
Battle sprain with arnica diluted
with water, and bandage with soft
flannel moistened with the same. A
sprained wrist thus treated will grow
well in a few days.
A tablespoonful of common baking
soda to every five gallons of lard,
when cooking, will improve the lard.
1t should be added when the lard is
nearly done, and if not carefully
watched will boil over.
Passaic City record., 1891-09-26
A REMARKABLE WOMAN.

The life of Caroline Herschel, one
would imagine, was anything but favor
able to long lasting. insufficient sleep,
irregular and hasty meals, long fasts, ex-
cessive toll, both bodily and mental,
were the conditions of her life-at least
during the fifteen years she was her
brothers houskeeper and astronomical
assistant. A lady who devoted herself
to hard work, one of the necessities of
which was that she had to spend the
whole of every starry night, covered
with dew or hoar frost, on a grass plot
in the garden, would not. one would
think, be likely to make old bones. At
the age of eighty two, however, accord
ing to her nephew's account, she skipped
up two flights of stairs and ran about
like girl of twenty. She died at the
age of ninety -eight.-AU the Year Round.
Passaic City record., 1891-09-26
A LITTLE GohDYN THREAD.
By CECIL LORRAINE.

Only packet of letters,
That have hidden away,
All breathing to me the sweetness
OF many IL summer day.
There are tender little pleadings,
That have reached my inmost heart,
And the echo of their sweetness
In all my life has part.
Only these cherish'd letters,
That no eyes but mine have read,
And keep them bound together
With a little golden thread.
Only packet of letters,
With the pages solid and torn,
But how many dainty fancies
With each loving word are bornl
Ahl where is the hand that penn'd them,
In those dreamy summer hours
When we thought our path was shadowd
Only by Loves fairest flowers?
Only these cherfghd d letters,
That no eyes but mine have read,
That keep so closely guarded
With q little golden thread.
Ahi but love-words die SO quickly
In this world of thorns and priars,
And the heart that beats most fiercely
Is the one that soonest tires.
Looking back brings tears of longing
In so many weary eyes,
That have seen their fond hopes vanish
Like the stars from morning skies.
Yet keep these faded letters,
That no eyes but mine have read
Dearly cherish'd-closely guarded
By a slender golden thread.
Passaic City record., 1891-09-26
CARING FOR SILKS AND wooLENs.

There are very few woolen goods that
are not improved by sponging. Col
ored Henriettas and many other colored
goods spot with water grievously if they
are made up before they are sponged.
In most shops they will send the goods
purchased over their counters to the
sssponger," charging only ten cents to
sponge "dress pattern" Pongee silks
and most India silks keep their color
better for being put through the sponger's
hands. When India silks fade on ex-
posure to the light, it is good plan to
test them by burning some of the ravel-
ing. Silk being an animal fiber crisps
with slight odor like wool, and does
not burn with bright blaze like jute,
or hemp or cotton. 1t is impossible to
set pure silk goods in blaze, but the
othss materials ace very inaamnable.
Passaic City record., 1891-09-26
A WONDERFUL SNAKE RING.

Mrs. William Astor has a wonderful
snake ring, which literally writhes in
constant motion on her finger. II is con-
structed of flexible gold wire, each scale
being represented by loop of wire in
which ruby, IAN emerald or an amethyst
is firmly set. The lightest movement of
the fingers sets the wires quiverIng, and
the ring scintillates and seems to go
round the finger with serpentine move
ment that has something eery in it. 1t
was made in Egypt.-Boston Transcript.
Passaic City record., 1891-09-26
WOMAN'S WORLD.
PLEASANT LITERATURE FOR
FEMININE READERS.
THREE CLASSES oF HATS.

Fashionable hats can be broadly di-
vided into three distinct classes: Large,
round hats, fiat headed,a remnant of the
recent past: half wide brims, with
small, low crown, the representatives OF
the fashions of the day, and very small,
almost brimless, cap-like hats, with large
but not snowy crown, which act as fore
runners and connecting links with the
fashion of the future.-Neo York World.
Passaic City record., 1891-09-26
a PROOF OF woMAN's GREAT VANITY.

It is estimated that nine tenths of the
women of the globe spend their time in
making ornaments and fancy dress fab
RIGS for the remaining tenth to wear.
There are thousands of women lace max
ers, weavers and needlewomen who
never wear particle of the work upon
which they spend their lives. All the
delicate garments which they make are
destined to. be worn by others more for
tunate in the distribution of riches. 1t
is regarded as proof of woman's great
vanity-this fact that so large popula-
ton of the globe is kept busy making
clothes for the few fortunate ones to wear.
-Neo York Commercial Adpertiser.
Passaic City record., 1891-09-26
RELIGIOUS READING.
WISH.

WISH.
There's legend old of the midnight watch
That at sound of the midnight bell,
A voice rung out through the 81 ent town
And the cry was "All is well?''
"Alps well"'
Oh, friend, when thy midnight hour shall
come,
With the sound of the passing knell,
May voice ring out to thy weary heart
And the cry be: "All Is well! p
"Alps well!"
Passaic City record., 1891-09-26
JOY IN THE LORD.


If Il could take you with me to my home
YOU would think it luxurious one. My
house is nicely furnished. l have carpets
and curtains, armchairs and sofas, pictures
on the walls and much that is ornamental
as well as useful; and the food that is on my
table is abundant. You would say with ALI
this ought to be happy man, and do
from my heart thank God for all his good
ness to me. 1 am indeed happy man, but
do not think my furniture and food have
much to do with it. Every day rise with
sweet consciousness that Goi loves me and
cares for me and know love Him. He has
pardoned all my many sims for Christ's
sake, and look forward to the future with
no dread; his Spirit, which dwells in me,
reveals to me that all this blessed peace is
only the beginning of joy which is to last
throughout eternity. But supposing it were
possible for some one to convince me that
this happiness was altogether delusion on
my part, and had no foundation in truth;
that there was no God, no future; that, in
reality, everything happened to us by
little while and then disappear. Supposing,
say, could be convinced of this, my
sofa and arm-chairs would give me lit
tie repose, my food would often remain
morning with the feeling that it was scarcely
worth while to get up-there was so little to
live for. The sun might rise or might nots
it would be all dark to me. You see, my
friends, could not honestly advise you to
do what some of you say you wish to do
live without God in the world, when all the
time for myself my heart is crying out: For
without thee I cannot live" 1t is often a
pleasure to me to remember that the costly
things in my house, which you can
by no possibility share with me,
are not the things out of which
my happiness is made. Were they nec-
essary to my happiness, should often look
round with a sigh and wonder why they
are given to so few. Had l to leave them
all tomorrow and take to the humblest Of
homes, should carry all my joy with me.
/ rejoice that, in my. own life, what exceeds
in value all other things Is what share u
common with you; it is within your reach
as well as mine. My most earnest desire
and PRAYER for you is that in this hall, in
your own hearts, in your own homes, Christ
may reveal himself to you, satisfying, as l
know he only can. every desire of your hum
cry hearts.-[Lord Cairns.
Passaic City record., 1891-09-26
Loves Spectacles.

"That girl of mine is beauty,
Smith"
II think she's horribly ugly"
SWELL, it's a matter of taste. Maybe
love is blind"
"Yours is"
1Eh?"
Judging from the spectacles you
make of yourselves p ChicdgoLedger
Passaic City record., 1891-09-26
THE DEEP WATERS.

Some think that manliness means large
acquaintance with the world, by which is
meant, not only the pleasures of the world,
but many of its follies and some of its secret
sins and impurities. When they say: we
must see something of the world" they
mean what we call the underground world,
not the world as it is in broad daylight and
pure beauty. The world of the prodgal
son gave him more knowledge than he
would have acquired at home, but did 1t give
one touch of nobility to his character 1t
afforded him a close view of Sodom and its
sensualties; but when he turned his back
upon it, was his retrospect happy
one? Through eternity that prodigal
will not forget and will not cease to regret
the period of his degradation, when he was
feeder and an enver of the swine. The
underground world, where the fast livers'
dwell, had better be unknown forever; and
the literature OF that region must be turned
away from as from moral miasma, unless
men prefer spiritual opium to the mamma
which comes down from Heaven. The
brilliant but impure literature of the period
needs dealing with as Satan when arrayed
in robes of light. A thoughtful gentleman,
once speaking to an old tutor of ours OF an
impure poem, written by one OF England
geniuses, said "I would freely give $500
today if 1 could erase from my mind the
recollection of that poem"
young gentleman was Che day riding in
a fine steamer down one of the worlds broad
rivers when he fell into conversation with
the pilot. "How long" he asked, "nave
YOU been pilot in these waters?' The old
man replied, '.Twenty-ive years; and I
came up and down a great many times be-
fore I was pilot" Then the young gentle
man said, II should think you would
know every rock and every sand
bank in the river" The old man smiled
at his friends simplicity, and replied, ooh,
no don't; but know where the deep water
is"
1t is not necessary for young men to have
intimate and experimental knowledge of
every sand-bank of moral danger and every
rock where character and hopes may be
shattered; it is enough to know where the
deep waters are, the waters of purity, health.
noblemindedness and righteousness; and
with the pilot of fGaliee on board, the vessel
will be kept in deep waters.-[Rev. W. Mid
dleton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27
FINANCIAL.


ITSIOS SAVINGS BANK,
6oo 7TH STREET. SECOND NATIONAL BANK
BUILDING.
Tho ha1k invites deposits in sums Of from u to
5000. The experience of every city in tho
country shows that the safest and bes: place
for saving money in small sums is . savings
hank. The deposits Of the laboring classes in
savings banks today amount to over
eI5OOO 900 sndare increasing about sl. 600. 900
ayear.
Interest the rate Of cent per snnum IL paid
seni-snnually on all sums which have been on
deposit fo1r months or more
1ns..llmsnt bonds issued for subscriptions pay
abe weekly or monthly. for periods Of five or
ten years. which participate in the earnings of
tns bar.S and which will prove the most re-
nun--ative and safest investment that can be
made.
Savings STAMPS of hvs cents twenty-five cents
for sale at than fifty o: the prominent
stores in all parts of the city .or the convenience
of those not wishing the trouble Of coming to
the bsnk- stamp look will be furnished free
Of cost 10 any one purchasing fVe-cent stamp.
Give the children chance In cities where the
stamp system has been adopted nearly every
child in the public schools has become q de-
positor through these deposit agencies. and
thus begun to IeH-n. a part Of his early edu-
cation. how 20 money and do business.
Accounts may be opened in name Of the child
o. his pa-en; guardian
The bank remains open for business each week day
from to > and on Saturday evenings from to
soclock- oc21-4t