davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-21
The President Leaves Bennington

BENNINGTON, Vt, Aug. 2O.-President
Harrison and party left here this morning
for Mount McGregor, where they arrived
at 1O.2O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-21
Berlin Grain Marke ct

BERLIN, Aug. 2O.-The grain market
opened weak this morning. Rye showed
no change while wheat was slightly lower.
The grain market closed firm and I'M
chanUad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-21
EngIand,s interest is with Germanr.

BERLIN, Aug. GO.-The Tageblatt says:
England's interest lies on our side. Should
France and Russia defeat the dreibund
the immediate consequence would be the
expulsion of England from Egypt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-21
Grain Laid Wnstp

SANBoRN, N. d. Aug. 2O.-A hailstorm
which swept over a wide strip of country
south of this place yesterday Afternoon,
laid waste 1000 acres of grim.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-21
Finances of the Irrigation CONGRESS.

The finance committee of the irrigation
congress meets at J. E. Dooly's office in
Wells Fargo bank at II O'clock this morn
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-21
Arkansas State Farmers Alliance

LITTLE Rock, Aug. 20.-The Farmers
alliance convention, in session here, en-
dorsed the Ocala platform and the sub
treasury scheme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-21
Three Men Killed in a Railroad Wreck.

VICKsBURG. Miss, Aug. 2O.-Three men
were killed by railroad wreck on the
Valley route near Cleveland station.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-21
EOR sOETENING THE SKIN

Allaying irritation, removing roughness.
wind tan and like troubles, there is nothing
equal to Wisdom's celebrated Violat
Cream.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-21
Murder and Suicide.

LEIPsTc, Aug. 20.-Baron Zedlitz Neu-
kirch shot his mistriss this morning and
then himself Both are dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-21
Salt Lake Clearing House.
The Realty Sales

Yesterdays clearings, S2l4, SOL; same day
last year, S190,054
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-21
Eddington 4 Co. Glasgow, Fail.

GLASGOW, Aug. 20.-Eddington s. Com
pauy, iron founders, failed Liabilities.
$3.50 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-21
Patti win Make Another Farewell Tour Of

AMbfICa-
? LONDON, Aug. 2O.-Patti has signed with
Abbey for an operatic tour of America 10
the late autumn and winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-21

Abstracts of title TO real estate situated
in Salt Lake county neatly, accurately and
promptly furnished by the County Re
pOr6pr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-21

the semi Weekly
herald now hes "A
@N~orn circulation OF
800 Copies per
Week.,
Be TX. Roberts, Editor.
Milford chronicle., 1891-04-17

att shrewd Ameriean Abroad.
On the tramway between the towns OF
Zaoatecas and Guadalupe IN Mexico, which
are few miles apart, the way from laea-
tecas isdown grade, The cars goat great
speed by their own gravitation; no animals
are attached, for the descent is as steep as.
q t5boeean slide. II requires SIX mules,
however. to draw each car back again. The
animals.are harnessed three abreast, like
the horses in the Paris omnibuses. Even
the projectors of the tramway had no fixed
ideh "a to how it should be operated, and
an IA American ovefseer has been in charge
sinee the beginning. The cars were ordered
from Philadelphia, and while they were
.teing bailtthe steel rails, which came from
Tivernool by way of Vera Cruz, were laid
down from one end Of the route to the
other. ,,t
When the cars arrived it was found that
| thdv would not run on the track, as the
rails had been laid on a gauge three inches
narrower than that for which the cars were
/ designed. The Mexicans, in their igno-
/ rance saw but one way out OF the dlll-
4 Guilty; that was to rebuild the cars, make
4 the bodies narrower and cut oil the axle
/ trees to fit the gauge of the rails. The pres
! ent superintendent, practical American
! engineer, was in Iacatecas at the time, ana
took in the state of affairs at glance. de
offered for $500 to show the owners how TO
get over the trouble without altering an
arficle on the cars. The money was 7aid,
and with twenty men and proper tool the
American took up a few rods OF the track
made gaugefo r the rest and IN one day
had the cars running over the short dis
lance. The managers Of the road at once
nut The American in charge, and he has
held che position ever since.--San Fran.
cisco Argonaut.
Milford chronicle., 1891-04-17

A novel idea has been presented to the
English trade to meet the competition
from manufacturers who have stores for
retailing their own goods. 1t is pro
posed to form company with capital
stock of 500. 600. This company will
nav cash for the goods, (which will bere-
sold 10 shareholders at invoice prices,
plus a charge Of 8 per cent. to cover ex-
penses. The object Of the company Is
that the shareholders, who are retailers,
viii be able to buy all classes Of goods
at the lowest wholesale prices for cash,
without referenceto thequantity bought,
By this plan Of cooperative buying It
is figured that a great saving can be
made over the regular way Of buying in
small lots BY rstailers. who lose the
trade discounts and other items, which
it is estimated make a total of about q
snt- The HI lAi'lss sl A-A1 -!s
fson is said to be bearing heavily on the
small retailers, and some plan Of this
lind is necessary if they are not to be
crowded out. The idea is an excellent
one. but whether it can be made prac-
teal success or not remains to be seen.
New York Commercial Advertiser.
Milford chronicle., 1891-04-17


rbe women al New York society are 10
many cases accomplished in very odd ways,
ana a marty Of men the other night passed
n, Interesting quarter Of an hour In re-
cailint son,e 81 the uncommon talents Of
tbeir feminine aoquaintanees. One hand-
some lbaha woman was an adept N blow
IN, III coaching horn; another was very
eueoessf,ii carver Of onyx; one Of the most
ge5ate Young ladies in town danced clog
III nerfeetion; o dutiful and beautiful wife
made NJ her husband's trout hies, aud her
husband was renowned as successful
alderman. a rather slim and wiry girl
fannolss FOR herwai tzing was a Scientific
boSer. and could give her clever brother
braezT fnir-round battle; lady who rode
IN ne park each day occasionally showed
Ia her friends in the country how she
could stand on the back Of capterlns
morse. These and a half hundred other
vgondron9 performances were told OF Yom1
en- blythe men that knew themi amid great
apbIause Finally, a young fellow VINO
had bosn listening lazily to TIE conVeIss,
zion smoke up in drawling tones, and the
attention Of the company became riveteq
upon him. As ~ ~,
II knew a far more extraordinary giri
than any vour have mentioned. once upon
a time sitlu ne A2nlIfNt-'
cisssrnate of mine at college. Rich I
tbink. Very SWELL { Blonde girl, tall end
STRAIGHT and jolly, FOR I used to 90 rowing
With her when ! visited 'em up the river
Pullsa powerful oar, too, and was clever
other ways One of her talents, though,
was certainly remarkable. sInever found il
biIt until8 had known her forthree weeks.
Neter paraded it. Seemed to take it as a
| matter Of co laes VI II
.NFhen / did hear Of it at last spoke
4 TO her father about it, and he agreed Wlth
me that itwas "A very rare accomplishment Mt
/ in girl Not that it was especially needed
IN women, bot there were emergencies
I when it might come into play. was
rather struck with the charm OF the thing
I In fact, ID rather cliuched the good opinion
I had already formed Of the girl, and I
asked her to marry nc. The wedding VIII
he in fygo months.p
There was a pause The speaker appar-
entlywent igfo.a revefie that If had ne IA
tentieni of disturbing. Finally q howl
siWal, what mfthe wohderfnl aceom-
/ p1isblnent OF this girl, Billyg
Billy reused himself and looked about at
1 the faces offriends. teltf
doh didn't tell you" he said. "Whyi
she can eOoa -Asssg sXoFS sun safei
Milford chronicle., 1891-04-17
ODDS AND ENDS.
Tbere a o,iy one shdden death. among
Won g IS every eight saoae nen al

There Is Only one shaaen death. amons
women to every eight snoqg men "a
Murat Halsteaa bias ten living children
seven sons and three daughters-and mas
buried two sopa
IL Is not what you do so much as It IS
what Won forget 10 DO that grieYes the
heart that loves you.
The greatest ocean depth ever found by
1neasurement was 10 tie Atlantic near
Puerto Rico-4,65i fathoms.
The total loss to creditors through in
soiyancy ii England and Wales IS between
seven and eight millions sterling every
year.
Men Of scienceI declare that the orange
was originally q berry, and that ats eyoiu-
ton has been going on more than thou
sand years. rgnef wTFfff ~
During the last 100 years $4,000 patents
have been issued by the United States
there have been 6O0,0O0 applications
use vaseline for hang mails, ~ whiten
aoa soften the hands EIlhe thea n hot
water at bed time, rub on cold cream or
canphor ice, and put on large channels
gloves with the finger tips ept oif.F -
delicious SANDWICHES and cheap ONES cap
be made by inincng fine raw beefsteaF
Season only with pepper and salt. Ihese
are excellent for invalids.
A foreign matchmaker has patented a
device by which, an hour or Two before Q
clock runs down, the word wind" VIII
appear at an opening in the dial
Cut blossoms may be kept in water by
putting finely powdered charcoal IN the
b6tton of the vase in which they.are ar
ranged and allowing the stalk to reach
down to the charcoal.
Two citizens, Of Palmyra, Me-, have had
IA many oiarfels that q few days ago a
contract was drawn up between them that
in future they would have nothing TO do
with each other. EfE .
In Parkersburg, W. Va, NJ Y. Collins,
g feet inches in height, was married 70
Martha J. Farnsworth, who is feet inch
in height. The groom is forty-six years
old and the bride eighteen
Every case Of infectious disease implies
previOus case, and when water is infected
| Il is because infected secretions have IN
/ some way entered it, having been thrown
upon the ground and thence carried tostie
well or spring or,riyer which supplies the
/ family or the community.
Milford chronicle., 1891-04-17

A wall decoration original and sensible,
to be seen at one of the exchanges for wom-
ans work. consists of large square OF
white wood with beveled edge that is gid
e5 In the center Of the board is fastened
a round mirror framed in a braid Of gilded
rome. Afeach side of the mirror pair Of
snnhll qiltbrackets, inlabranehing pattern,
and holding cups for candles, is fastened.
A gilded shelf edged with gold fringe is
fastened at the lower edge Of the dressing
cabinet The space on each side the mir
ror is fitted first with a good sized pocket
of old rose plush. A space is then left, and
two open boxes or trays Of the white wood
are nailed in place. One box is to be used
for hairpins, the other for rings and fancy
pins. A pretty round cushion for pins and
a covered box for hair combings are nailed
in the lowest right and left hand corners OF
this very complete little toilet cabinet.
When fretwork is used across a corner
or to separate bay window from the rest
of the room, fiounce Of China silk quar-
ter Of yard or twelve inches deep is some
times used below it, instead Of shutting of
tbe light by an entire curtain reaching to
the floor. When there are many long
drsperies in a room variety that is pleas
ing may be obtained by using the tiounce
New York Post.
Milford chronicle., 1891-04-17

80.
The tail Of a woman's gown ~ the greaS-
est mischief breeder ever introduced into
the feminine world. Indeed, it is posi-
lively pathetic to note the misery which
this fashionable ,appendage has meted out
avan.fo ftiroues y
"Wbv not take stand against this par
ticnlar piece Of folly?" some one asks.
NJ. talt who would dare2 For one might
ne we'll lie out of the world as in rebellion
AGAINST fashion. s't i~--~ ~, my dear
fs;n o., Uncut a demi train your En-
slish jacket will be found utterly lacking
in style" Fa CO "a HIS
To this iunansWerable argument OF the
artful modiste my lady makes no reply,
hut meekIy accepts Tor her promenade
sIzirt a fascinating dip that contracts to do
wonders for the city's highways and by
ways. ~, It'll.
ness out of harms way" is the next sug-
gestiOn. -.
herself She is cleverly awake to the fact
that such clumsy management would com
Dletely destroy the effectiveness Of her
lei ms be devoutly thankful that the
woman who has adopted this sweeping bit
of finery cannot, so long as the sun shines,
give it a rise in the world, for have yet to
RIM across a sister who has succeeded in
COMPRISING the art of picking up her petit
coats. Just take your station some rainy
day where you can watch results. Not one
woman in a hundred will pass muster. An
enerCetic little twitch swirls the draperies
TO one side Ali now she is all right
But no; there goes a refractory yard OF
goods. It has slipped its moorings, and
with a swish and dabble is eagerly gath
erinQ within its dainty folds the debris Of
wind and weather.
Occasionally one is blessed by the sight
of a woman who can with one well direct
ed sweep of her daintily gloved hand gath
er into place in artistic fashion her trouble
some draperies, lifting them to a poini
which is perfection. But she has practiced
Depend upon it, she has practiced at hom'
in the privacy Of her dressing room, until
with the aid Of maid and mirror, the grace
full knack is alb her own.-New York sun
I
Milford chronicle., 1891-04-17

Mr.. William d. Hatch, Of this city
basason named Roland Hatch. Twenty
years ago he left home for the west, and
for many years his whereabouts was I'M
Known to his parents. 1t has been six
wears since he wrote his father. Mr..
Hatch is now i'll. One night recently he
dreamed that he was with his son in the
state of Michigan; that his son was IN
camp. numbered 40, with a gang of log
GERS. In the morning Mr.. Hatch told
his wife the dream. The next mail
brought a letter from the long absent
son stating that he was with logging
crew in Michigan, and everything about
him tailed with his fathers dream. The
Young man has been sent for to come
home.-Belfast (Me.) Journal.
Milford chronicle., 1891-04-17

The piles of huge grape fruit which are
to be found on the fruit stalls call to mind
the tonic value Of this fruit eaten as a sal
al or as an introduction to breakfast. For
the latter, remove the thick rind and tear
off the epidermis around each lobe; ar
range the pulp in a saladbowl and serve it
ice cold and Eau naturel" 1t is delicious
served as a salad, with French dressing.
This Is the forbidden fruit" of Paris
shops. If you notice the depressions near
the stem end you will see that they re-
senibie the print Of teeth.
This, according 70 popular tradition, is
the mark OF Ewes teeth when she bit the
emit. (which .zpas q sweet orange before,
bat afterward- becarne bitter The ne
Ils5es al ,he. south ten the Same story
about pensimmon, though they do not
show the print Of teeth, They believe it
was once well favored, but was the one
forbidden tree in Eden, and when Esye
tasted it it became aerid and has remained
80 ever since.-New York friinine.
Milford chronicle., 1891-04-17

It was in a restaurant. A bright little
oiri OF six or seven had just finished her
lunch with two ladies', one apparently her
mother the other her mothers friend.
The friend gave the little girl small par
eel as they rose. What IS III" asked the
child. {" A present for YOU dear. want
you to have it, but don't open It until you
qet home.n well, J." piped the child
sweetly, ia tones chat brought smiles to
the faces Of a dozen hearers, well, thank
YOU very much, and I'm very much obliged,
although don't know whether it'a peanut
shells or thousand dollars '-Boston
Transcript.
Milford chronicle., 1891-04-17

The Indian is willing to take his
chances with a soldiers musket or car
biue. knowing that they shoot all over
the country, but when the boys get to
work with a Hotchldss or Gatling gun
then the redslzin takes trip. The
scream Of shell makes all his teeth
sore. and when one bursts and lets a
hundred bullets loose at once he can't
tell which way to dodge.-Detroit Free
Drsaqa
Milford chronicle., 1891-04-17

Baron Hirsch proposes to send to the
Argentine Republic some half million Of
the Jewish victims of Russian persecu-
ton. President Pettigrini offers an 'isy-
Ium and active help 10 the thrifty immi-
grants. and it is said that Baron Hirsch
& ready to spend $50, OOO, 900 to carry out
nia plan.
Milford chronicle., 1891-04-17
while cutting a big cypress tree ne

While cutting a big cypress tree near
Aston, Fla, John Wilson found it occu-
pied by a living alligator seven feet
long. AS the opening in the tree was
not half large enough for the animal to
get through, the presumption is that 1t
crawled in while quite young and lived
on the other animals and reptiles that
,ought refuge there.
Milford chronicle., 1891-04-17

Only last month boys who were
searching over the old battlefield at Get
fysburg for relics discovered two musket
balls with their points 80 thoroughly
telescoped that they could'not be sepaitit-
ed. There is but one explanation of the
freak: they had met in midair ana were
welded by the friction caused by the
copcussion.-S Louis Republic.
Milford chronicle., 1891-04-17

BY a new military law in France all
elergymen under 35 years Of age are re-
CURED to serve in the army. In conse-
ouence OF this the Capucbin fathers are
ieaving their monasteries in large num-
bers and emigrating to Canada and the
rynited States.
Milford chronicle., 1891-04-17

During the illness Of the late EN-
ueror Frederick it became 80 much the
fashion 70 consult DR.. Morel Mackenzie
that his professional income rose to an
average Of 81 POO 3 day.
Milford chronicle., 1891-04-17

An the forts and military establish
ments OF Belgium have been connected
With Antwerp by telephone. Special
precautions have been taken to prevent
an enemy tapping the wires il war time
The instrument used IS u y jongh ME
crophone. a - eE -
Milford chronicle., 1891-04-17

slim, the teachers in therep llt
How a ger KNOWN aV
II seen hiui went down.
''Then shut up, yer fool, or he'll be ished
out an resusticated. Judge.
Milford chronicle., 1891-04-17

The percentages Of the increase OF clty
population to the whole increase Of popu-
lation between 1880 and 1890 in several
states are as follows: In Maine there
was an actual decrease Of rural popula-
ton. the increase in cities being more
than the total increase in the state. In
Massachusetts, the increase in cities was
so per cent. of the whole increase; IN
Connecticut 95 per cent. in Rhode Isl
and 70 per cent; in New York more
than rs PER cent; in Pennsylvania near
" so per cent; in Ohio more than 50per
cent; in Illinois 81 per cent.-Wnliam
N. Springer in Forum.
Milford chronicle., 1891-04-17
SILVERWARE.

me also shows fall assortment OF silver and
plated ware knives, FORKS, spoons new styles Of
coffee spoons pickle jars, fruit dishes cake oas-
ket, fish slices asparagus forks, and tableware Of
various kinds; a FUN stock Of ornamental ware
cnps bronzes. etc, etc,
Milford chronicle., 1891-04-17

eFH--AAA-
me uopu7ntion Of the United States
has incfsased between 1880 and 1890
from 81. o00O Zoe 10 q, 600, 900, or about
81 Der cent. Deducting the urban popu-
lation, the increase Of rural population
Is found to be only s per cent, while the
increase Of the urban population is more
than 81 per cent. This classification Of
urban population includes only cities OF
5000 inhabitants and upward. If the
classification should embrace cities q
4. 200 inhabitants and upward it would
undoubtedly appear that the rural popu-
lation had decreased during the decade,
while the total increase would be in the
cities. This general result has been
brought about Notwithstanding the im-
mense increase in. population in therursl
districts in extreme western states, such
as the Dakotas, Minnesota, Nebraska,
Kansas, Arkansas and Texas
The following table shows theincrease
Of the total population. Of several states
and the increase Of the city population
Total Increase
Milford chronicle., 1891-04-17

He has the most conIple te assortment OF Jeweiry
ever -hown-in this town, CONSISTING IA part Of fin
ger rings for ladies and gentlemen Of the latest
styles, watch ehains Of unique patterns in all
trades chclelain chains and fobs for ladies, bresi
pine, bahgles chaluis, pencils and gold pens IN
endless Variety
Milford chronicle., 1891-04-17
REPAIRING,

Benga practical watch maker OF experience
mir ErbsnaehI lis prepared to do ell kinds ofre-
pairing making a specially Of fne watches. he
NnIput and keep your watches III good order, and
warrants all kis work.
Try him and satisfy yourself.
Milford chronicle., 1891-04-17
LCLOCKS

Ia the way OF clocks he can suit the siimmest
pocket and the rsost fastideous taste. from the
smallest travelling or desk CLOCK TO the haest man
he, each guaranteed TO be the best ofits kind
Milford chronicle., 1891-04-17

3 Il Nv shartbaud Notes Detective.
81 see by the paper thai az the perform
nnce Of your new play last night there were
several calls fot Che author"
'sThatls a mistake in the print. t should
vead authorities 'f-puck
Milford chronicle., 1891-04-17
Matchmaker and Jeweler
MILFORD. DEL.

mr.. Erbsmehi comes 10 Milford, with the best
Of credentials and his reputation as q workman
IA second to none in Delaware. His stock speaks
for It's SELF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-06
TIN-PLATE STATISTICS.
American Manufacturers to Be Required %
Keep a Record of Their Output

American Manufacturers to Be Required 70
Keep a Record of Their Output.
WASHINGTON. Dec. Sin order to give
due effect to the paragraph of the tariff act
providing for the free entry of tin plates and
terne-plates under certain conditions on
and after Oct. /, 1897. acting Secretary
Spalding has issued circular to all manu-
facturers of tin ana terne- plates in the
United States. in which he says: 'It is i'm
portant to secure correct statistics of the
manufacture of tIn-plates and erne-plates
in the United States, and also of the amount
of weight of sheet-iron or sheet-steel manu-
factured IN the United States and applied,
or wrought in the manufacture of
articles or wares. timed or terne plated in
the United States, with weight allowance.
or sold to manufacturers or Others. Special
Agent Ira Ayers. of this deuartment, has
been igned TO the duty of obtaining and
formulating these statistics. suitable
book. to be known as the Daily Record of
Production will be prepared and tur-
nished to manufacturers. who are request
ed to enter therein their daily production
of tin and rne-piates of the several classes
indicated therein. Stamping companies or
others engaged in the manufacture of arti-
cles OF wares from sheet-iron or sheet-steel
produced in the United States. to be after
wards timed or terne- plated. should keep
n correct account of such iron or steel so
manufactured, with weight allowance. as
sold to them. From the above records q
sworn statement of production should be
rendered by each manufacturer at the end
of each quarter on the forms that will be
furnished for the purpose. The sworn
transmitted to Ira Ayers, special agent,
New York;