davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-20
SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE FOR 1892
AN EXCEPTIONAL YEAR.

THE Year 1891 has been marked by q greater advance
than any similar period since Magazine estab-
Not only the literary excellence
maintained and increased corresponding gain
been made I'm the sale and influence
At the end Of 1891 the circulation
100000 month, and it may justly be promised
further improvements for the coming year pro.
pOrtionate to these largely increased opportunities
FOR NEXT YEAR,
possible ge space features
material deficient neither in Importance range subject:
The POOR IN The WORLDS GREAT CITIES.
proposed articles upon scale not before
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-20

The greatest pain annihilator of the age
is Salvation Oil. Price 25 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-17
2
* 81
HIl5, ! ) ) MA
81 AaL.nl1rp,= Al S 2 ~

The streets can be packed at very little
eXpense-not much more than it would
cost TO grade them down preparatory TO
pavement. Then there would be the saw
ing in the item of street cleaning, and their
exemption from dust and dirt Who can
estimate the difference of the State road.
for instance, improved with strip of park
on either side, and the naked surface paved
In asphalt, blistering in the sun.
Is Paris not better pattern for Salt
Lake to follow than Omahai
Wide streets have a tendency TO dwarf
the buildings, while narrow streets mag
Nifty their Importance. BY parking, this
objection can be overcome. Wide streets
oher no shelter TO the pedestrians, while
high buildings on narrow streets allow him
shade during large portion of the day.
Salt Lake owing to its historic assocla-
lions, and on account of the Great Salt
Lake, will always attract hither thousands
of tourists, and If it is made an attractive
place, great many of these viii be induced
20 make it their home The large number
OF persons In this country who are seeking
residence places where the climate is in
viting, would also be attracted to locate
here. With proper sanitary regulations
and the streets all parked, there is no rea-
son why Salt Lake should not receive the
lion share OF all that desirable class which
seeks the mountains for pulmonary and
other diseases.
This is g natural sanitarium, and no
other city possesses such combination of
thermal springs, highly medicated, and a
lake famous all over the wor d for
Its exhilirating waters With an at
mosphere unsurpassed, and tn. cool
pure water, flowing from the
now reservoirs in the mountain
sorges. and Salt Lake City made beautiful.
ghere is no reason why it could not main
tain population Of hundred thousand
tfrom this source alone.
If Salt Lake City is improved on the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-17
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The territorial, territorial school. county,
county school and special school taxes for
the year 1891, are now due and payable at
my office, No. 5, county court house Salt
Lake city. All taxes remaining unpaid on
the 3lst day of October will be delinquent.
Session laws 1890, S2Q30a: 1.-The collector
shall, on or before the 1st day of December
of each year, publish in alphabetical order
delinquent tax list, showing the amount
OF territorial, school and county and special
district school taxes assessed against each
delinquent in his county. On the
third Monday of December of each year
the collector shall expose for sale sufficient
of such delinquents real estate to
pay the taxes and costs, etc.
l.. G.. HARDY,
Collector for Salt Lake County.
N. B.-Please cali at postoffice and ask
for your tax notices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-17
DYSPEPSIA.

That nightmare of mans existence which
makes food.a mockery and banishes sleep
from weary eyes, readily yields to the
potent influence of the celebrated English
Dandelion Tonic. 1t tones up the diges-
tive organs, restores the appetite, makes
assimilation of food possible and invigor-
ates the whole system. All druggists sell
it at 81 per bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-17
WHITE HOUSE.

central Location of any hotel in the citv.
Opposite postofflce. Union ticket and
Pullman office in the hotel Newly re-
modled and furnished throughout. Table
unsurpassed. Electric light, bells and ali
modern conveniences. Terms $3.50 to 90
Ger day. A L. Hall. Prom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-17
THE DEsERET SAVINGS RANK.

The attention of those desiring to open
savings accounts is called to the Deseret
Savings Bank, which allows interest on de-
posits at the rate of per cent per annum,
compounded quarterly. Money to loan on ap-
proved real estate security. Its officers are
as follows:
JOHN SHARP, President.
MOSES THATCHER, Vice President.
Z. A. SMITH, Cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-17

scale it was laid out it will become the
home of all those who desire to live in
city OF matchless beauty and unrivaled at
fractions.
The money to be appropriated on the
large parks should at first be expended in
converting every street into a boulevard.
Every street in Salt Lake should be
made park.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-17
Cliff HOUSE
ocated Corner Main and Third South Streets

Lochted Uorner MAIN anu Third South Streets
The Cliff is the best Sc per day house in
this city. Rooms large, cool and airy; new
and handsome furniture, electric lights,
and all the latest conveniences and acces,
SORES. Dining hall spacious and perfect in
its appointment. Table frst-class. The
only house in the city serving breakfast
dinner and supper, other hotels serving
lunch.
ANDREW c. BFxEN g. Bro, Props,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-17
REDUCTION OF TUITION RATES.

Rates of tuition at Salt Lake academy
diamond halD for current year are re,
duced as follows
Academic from $3.50 to 500 per term.
Intermediate from 1926 to $500 per term.
Primary from 500 to $500 per term.
.. j. HOLSTER, Sec'y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-17
SALT LAKE BUSINESS COLLEGE

Day and evening sessions in the Salt
Lake Business College, for both ladies' and
gentlemen. Instructions in book keeping,
grammar, spelling, arithmetic, penmanship
and commercial law
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-17
Here You Are! One Fare for the Round qrlr

Co orado to st. Louis, Mo-, and return via
the great Missouri Pacific railway. Tickets
on sale September 10Th, good to return.
final limit, September rs, 1891, on account
of Sovereign Grand Lodge, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows. Sale of tickets
open to the public. Be sure to have your
Pullman reservation made early, in order
to avoid the rush. Same may be made
through nearest agent
S. V. DERRAH, RICH F. NEsLES.
Com'l. Agent Cont'g. Agent.
Progress building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-17

Marriage licenses and the consequent re-
suits, are increasing to such an extent that
we have reduced prices and increased our
stock of furniture to meet the growing de-
mands. BARRATT Bros
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-17
SALT LAKE PLUMRING RI

Sanitary plumbing speciality. PROMPT
t tention given to all kinds Of jobbins.
Store 66 E. Second South street, Salt Lake
City, Utah. Telephone 34S.
w. 6. CoLLETT.
w O. MERRu1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-17

Why suffer SO much with the heat over a
bot cook-stove when you can buy gaso-
line stove socheap at the Spencer Bywater
companya II and 10 West South Temple
street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-17
SALT LAKE.

To-DAY's GAME.
A great game is promised day. Tony
Barker viii go into the box for the home
team and the contest will be an interesting
one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-17
SPECIMEN CASES

s. q. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism,
his stomach was disordered, his liver was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite
fell away, and he was terribly reduced in
flesh and strength. Three bottles of Elec
trio Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, H., had
O running sore on his leg Of eight years
standing. Used three bottles Of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes Of Bucklen S
Arnica Salve, and his leg IS sound and we'll
John Speaker, Catawabs, O., had five large
fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was
incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and
one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him
entirely Sold by A. c. Smith & Co.'s
drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-17
TAH PAINT AND OIL COMPANY.

In connection with our large stock of
Paints and Wall Paper we have a full
corps of frst-class workmen, including
every branch of the business 1t Is our
aim to secure the very best Painters and
Decorators, and from past experience we
have without doubt all that we could ask
for to do our work with neatness and dis
patch. We only ask for trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-17
ON THE DIAMOND
The Sanders Electrics Do Up the
Home Team.
THE SCORE SEVENTEEN TO ELEVEN
Some Heavy Batting Done by Both Teams-A
Better Game Promised Today
Sporting Splinters
THE SCORE SEVENTEEN TO ELEvE,

HE FIRST match
game of baseball
of the series of
four between the
Sanders Electric
club of Denver,
and the M. r.
Evans nine of Salt
Lake, was played
yesterday after
noon at the State
road grounds. The
weather was ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-17

Call and see our new shades of Ingram
Papers, and also prices on all other styles
and grades of Wall Paper. We have
stock of Paper selected to suit all tastes.
Our Room Mouldings are the very latest
Also, "Paper Mache" in all designs. We
are receiving the latest goods in our line,
with the latest art of application. Wall
Paper from 1910. to $500 per roll.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-17
DELICIOUS COLD BEyERAGEs

DELICIOUS COLD BEYERAGES.
The decoctions served to the thirsty and
warm at the Occidental are delicious, pure
and superior. First-class wines, liquors,
beers, ales and cigars. Family supplies
specially.
AUER g. MURPHY, Proprietors.
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-03
Foolish Consistency,

Emerson tells us that there is no par ticular virtue in consistency. How stu pid a man must be, he says in effect, who is not wiser today than yesterday, and who does not accordingly have to change some of his opinions.
 "A man will never change his mind who has no mind to change" says Arch bishop Whately, and Faraday expresses the same idea when he charges us to re- member that, "In knowledge that man only is to be despised who is not in state of transition"
 There is medium between what a worthy old gentleman calls "whiffiin' about like a weathercock" and remain ing rigidly in one rut of belief. Most of us know instances of men who cannot bring themselves to say anything which would contradict what they uttered last week or last year.
 A certain Erishman once declared that he had owned horse which was fifteen feet high. A few days after he referred to the same animal as being fifteen hands high.
 But" said listener, "you gave it the other day as fifteen feet"
 Did l, thinY' said Patrick. Well, I'll stick to it. He was fifteen feet high" " Youths Companion
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-03
Tho Man Who Has Money.

The keeping of money is a harder job than the earning of it. Tho old adage may not always be true, that any fool can make money, but only wise man can savo it. Those who save money fre- quently cannot keep it, for their very thrift frequently becomes blind. There is perhaps no fact so quickly known as an individuals possession of moro money than he requires for his living. Men who save are frequently vain of their sue cess at thrift. and let out the fact that they are further ahead of the world than somebody else says or supposes. In a little while, especially in our metro politan society, so called, the man who has this money is mysteriously waited upon. A bright minded man is pursued. He is entreated to come out little more into the world and enjoy himself, and not let his exceptional wit and ability be hid under a bushel Per haps in the course of a few months his own wife will acquaint him with the fact that there is a great deal of money in some stock, mino, mortgage or scheme; the piper and steerer have got around on the blindest side of the man and made his wife believe that her husband can sud- denly become three times as we'll off as ho is if he would only take sure chance, as if any chance can be sure. Individu- als of his family will brighten up and say: Well, Jones. if I had your money would not let it lay out at 5 per cent. I know thing or two myself. "-"Gsth" In Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-03
4 Remarkable Canal.

The most remarkable canal in the world is the one between Worsley and St. Helens, in north England It is sixteen miles long and underground from end to end. In Lancashire the coal mines are very extensive, half the country being undermined. Many years ago the man. agers of the Duke of Bridgewater's es- tates thought they could save money by transporting the coal underground in stead of on the surface; therefore the canal was constructed, and the mines connected and drained at the same time Ordinary canalboats are used, the power being furnished by men. The tunnel arch over the canal is provided with cross pieces, and the men who do the work of propulsion lie on their backs on the loads of coal, and push with their feet against the cross bars of the roof.-St. Louis Re public
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-03
Anenaota of "n1h Rntnh. v

One evening, after day of unusual ex- citement on the old board, "Hutch" sat by window in the Corn Exchange bank. The room was quiet. for business was over, except that of the bookkeepers. One of the old gentleman's friends came in. He was in happy mood He didn't see Mr. Hutchinson when he entered. The friend is an excellent tenor and fond of letting the world know it. As he hus- tied about the room he pitched his fine voice to that sweetest American air;
 Way down on the Suwanee ribber.
 The bookkeepers stopped their work and listened and looked. The singer, who was engaged in something else. did not notice that he had an audience until he turned about. Mr. Hutchinson had arisen from his chair and came to the end of high desk. He was resting his chin in one hand and listening to the old song. The gentleman who had thus entertained him unawarsS said: Hello; didn't sec you"
 Mr. Hutchinson replied: Don't let me interrupt you. Keep right on"
 That's all there is to that"
 ''Sing it again, said the old man.
 'No; I'll sing you Tho Old Kentucky L1Oil0. fAilu u6 ulu. W E0u A0 udu ull- ished Mir. Hutchinson was still standing at the desk. What do you think of that?" asked the tenor.
 ''I like the other, was the reply. "Sing me that again"
 Way Down on the Suwanee Ribber" was sung again in the room where awhile before there was a commercial tourney of the fercest sort. The melody of the plantation soothed the man who had been the most active participant in the days business. When it had been sung again and the tick of the clock on the wall sounded clear and sharp in the silence of the room, MT. Hutchinson said:
 'I'd give all 1 am worth if could sing like you. like them old songs. Why don't everybody sing them?"
 In less time than minute he was on the street, pushing along in the darkness, bound somewhere. He never sits CT stands anywhere very long. - Chicago Times.
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-03
The Time to SIeen-

Another important hygienic rule Is never to thwart that advance guard of sleep-the drowsy impulse. which in healthy individuals will be found to occur about the same hour each night. At it's approach the individual should invariably betake himself to rest, nor should he tarry until this drowsness verges on un consciousness, but at the very first inti nation of brain weariness he should seek to assume horizontal position as quickly as possible If this rule be scr1pulously maintained It will usually be found that sleep supervenes almost as the head touches the pillow, if there has been no previous abuse of the pleasures of the table If. however. there has been gor mandizing and abuse of wine shortly be fore retiring the aspirant for honors in the arena of cerebral combat must not be surprised if he be subjected to ali the in conveuiences of semi consciousness, total ins bility to sleep. CT sleep in which all the terrors of nightmare are unrolled before the irritated imagination.-Dr. J. Leon ard Corning
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-03
A WinCetl Lizard.

One of the strangest of the many strange creatures that inhabit the wilds of southern Asia and India is the flying flowers" small, brilliant hued lizard of the order bracovolans. On the wing bracovolans resembles a richly tinted iu sect; when at rest it compares favorably with others of the lizard tribe, with the exception that it has an extraordinary protuberance on both sides of the body. These are the wings, which are formed by & cutaneous flap, winglike in shape, supported by series of false ribs. In color these flying lizards are blue and gray, with intermediate tints of various kinds and shades,
 The tail is long, slender and very snaky in appearance. A large double pouch extending below the head adds to the ferocious aspect of the little rainbow colored brute. The wings are not true wings, strictly so called, but are used merely as parachutes. When the lizard leaps from the limb of tree into the air the upper current brings them out, and enables the posSessor to soar away at an angle to greater or lesser distance, &C., cording to the height of the starting point.
 The lizard can change its direction while in the air, power not possessed by our flying squirrels" Hence the casual observer might readily believe that they had the power of moving the vinplike appendages. which would, in that case, be true flight Soaring is, however, the limit of their power, the height of the starting point regulating the distance travelled in the soaring flight, which is quite frequently several hundred yards, an aerial exhibition which strikes terror to the heart of a stranger wandering for the first time in the jungles of the antipodean wilds.- St. Louis Republic.
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-03
Bound to Sara Her Hat.

On Western and Atlantic train that pulled out of Atlanta recently was a negro woman who had paid her fare to Chattanooga. When on the outskirts of the city her twenty-five cent straw hat was blown through & window. She jumped up and pulled the bell cord The train stopped, and when the con- ductor rushed into the coach he saw the woman disappearing through the oppo- site door. While the woman was chas- ing her straw hat over the meadows the train pulled out and left her behind - Exchange.
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-03
Tho uoodIum of London Sums.

The children cven of tho slums and col lars are fat and rosy. But the bloom doesn't last long The class of which I an speaking Is not long lived. They de- cay prem2turely. The hoodlum of tho London slum is often at 20 peaked in visage, sallow as to complexion and under sized. Ho loves his cellar or garret, his obscure court or by street. He is a natural outcome of Londons teeming low life, as fungi is an outcome and belonging of the cave. He doesn't want anything cleaner or lighter. and when taken in hand out of benevolence and transplanted to moro airy and less dingy apartments, has been known to smoke the white walls, the sooner to make them resemble those of his old home.
 Liko all fungus growths, he lacks stam- ina, strength and endurance. He is VI cious beast in a crowd, and in gangs of half dozen has Q fashion of charging through mass of men and women in sin gle file, sort of cooperative battering ram and augur combined, and as be bores his way along he works his elbows in peculiar fashion, digging into the sides of those near him. and even at times break ing ribs. This is device to aid pocket picking. If on any public occasion you arc in carriage, waiting in the locked mass of vehicles for the royal procession to pass, this creature at night will thrust his visage, pipe and all. into the carriage door, and comment audibly on the appear ance of the ladies with you. London street 'chaf" is at first surprising and uncomfortable to an American. but the upper class on such occasions mind it no more than they would a sparrow's chirp, and sometimes it is a subject for repeti- tion and after dinner table talk, when it has been so plentifully fired at them as they drove to and from the Derbv.-Pren- tice Mulford in New York Star
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-03
Imnrorement of tho Racn.

4 writer in Nineteenth Century, taking the cue of the new impulse to discuss human culture, makes some suggestions under the heading "Homiculture. He believes a good deal could be dono by directing public attention to the laws that undcrlie improvement of stock. He also urges that before marriage permit is allowed parties should be compelled to submit to a medical examination, to show that they are not laboring under heredi- tary diseases. Beyond this he would have the absolute prohibition of habitual crim- inals from propagating their kind. These suggestions have been to some degree urged before by Dugdalc. but they are timely. No question is of more impor. tance than the improvement of humanity We have traced GIT ills to hercdity Our remedies must correspond. Probably all suggestions ut present will be crude and premature; but it is nonsense 10 suppose an evil exists without possible cure Globe Democrat.
The Arizona champion., 1891-01-03
Cactus and Camel.

The cactuses are very peculiar plants as peculiar structurally as they are bizarre and grotesque in outer appear ance. They have spared no pains and shrunk from no sacrifice in accommodate ing themselves to their niche in nature In the first place, they have no true leaves. What look like leaves in certain jointed cactuses are really fattened and extended stems If this seems at first hearing a hard saying the analogy of the common stonecrops, where stem and leaf are hardly distinguishable, will help to make it little less incredible. In other ways, too, the stonecreps tor se- dums. as the gardeners call them) throw much light upon the nature of the cac- tuses.
 All these rock haunting or desert plants naturally get very little water except at long intervals after occasional showers. Hence only those can survive which form themselves, as it were, into living reser- voirs to retain all the moisture they once absorb As soon as the rain falls 1n their arid haunts the roots and rootlets eager ly drink it up in a great hurry and store it away in the soft and spongy cellular tissue of which the main part of the plant is wholly formed For this pur- pose, both in stonecrops and cactuses, the stems have become feshy and succu- lent, and being also green and leaflike they closely resemble true leaves. But they are covered externally with thick skin, which resists evaporation and keeps the moisture, once collected, at the plants disposal for an unlimited period. In short, the cactus does as plant just what camel does as an animal-Grant Allen in North American Review.