davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1891-07-30

That very entertaining story by
Maria Louisa Pool, which, under the
title of That Caroline Gal, was first
published in the New York Tribune,
has been issued in book form by Har-
per & Brothers. The volume is called
Daily, from the name of the heroine,
and the story in its new form will be
sure of hearty welcome from all its
old readers besides hosts Of new ones.
Middletown transcript., 1891-07-30
Literary Notes.

The next number Of Harper's Week.
ly, to be published July 29th, will in.
cIude among its many attractive
features a series Of illustrations from
instantaneous photographs of the re-
cent Naval Review at Boston. The
very popular series of illustrations re.
lating to the Columbian Exposition
will be continued, this number CON
tanning portraits Of the Worlds Fair
Committee" The illustrated Supple
ment will embrace an interesting and
exhaustive history of polo-playing.
Middletown transcript., 1891-07-30

"Isn't this perfectly delightful p
she asked, as they sat on the sofa with
their arms intertwined and the bril-
hantine on his moustache not very far
from the crimson balm on her lips.
Dorthy." he replied, (" when !
know that your mothersis listening on
the stairs, that your father is waiting
in the vestibule with . cane, that the
bulldog is loose in he front ,1rdf and
that your little brother Is uilS
sofa how cGn | say that il. Isl
fll."
Middletown transcript., 1891-07-30
TACT is THE THING.

+ Tact is one of the first qualifications
of business man, and the following
little incident in the history of one Of
the most successful merchants shows q
Development of this trait early in his
business career.
Coming to New York from the
country, without friends and with very
little money, he found his way to
clover Wall street." and walking into
the store of W. & Co., passed back into
the counting room and waited modest
ly and patiently till he should divert
the attention of Mr.. w., who was at
the moment busily engaged with some
friends. At last the frank, open face
Of the boy attracted his notice, and he
addressed him with
"What can | do for you, sonny?
Il want place, sir"
"Well, what'can you do?
The boy answered eagerly:
"Most anything, sir.'
Mr.. w, partly for a joke and part
ly to rid himself of the almost too
confident boy, said:
aAh, ah ! Well, just go out and
borrow me couple of thousand
dollars"
The lad placed his hat on his head,
walked out of the store, then passed
slowly down Front street till be came
to another large store in the same line
Of business, our friends Of the past,
Messrs. S. O. & c., then with bold
but honest look he walked up to the
head of the house and said:
"Mr. W., ofW. & Co., sent me down
to borrow $1,000"
"He did, my son ? How is business
up at your placer
The boy having seen the appearance
Of large shipments, answered quickly !:
Every good. sir !
1.-TWO thousand dollars did you say ?
will that be enough?
"Well, $4,000 is all he told me, but
if you have plenty I think he would
like it if you sent him s3000."
"Just give this boy check for So
600 for W. & Co.," remarked Mr.. s.
to his cashier.
The boy took the check and with it
returned to Mr.. w., walking back into
the Office with an air of successful
pride. and said
"Here it is, sir"
Mr.. W., taking one look at the
check and then at the boy, said:
"Young man, come in here you are
just the one I have been looking for.''
And giving him desk be set him
to work.
Middletown transcript., 1891-07-30

A man went into q crowded store to
buy tome stockings for his wife. Il
want striped ones." he said to the clerk.
"We have very few stripes, sir" the
clerk replied "they are not 50 much
worn now" "Are yon sureW s:0h.
yes; quite sure. will demonstrate
the fact to you .
Then he leaned over the counter
and shouted, GA mousep "Sees' he
added. EYES," said the customer.
give me plain colors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18
THE MEMORY JAR.

The girls have had their fads of coir
bracelets and souvenir spoons, and now
comes the memory iar''-an ornamental
receptacle for all sorts of trinkets anC
miscellaneous small articles of lone thing
or other" to which is attached some pleas
ant recollection, some incident of travel
etc. 1t is kind of loving junk-shop sc
to speak, being a repository for collections
OF cards, programmes, buttons, newspaper
clippings, pressed flowers, invitations,
menus, and all those little nothings, like
the materials of a crazy quilt that have a
personal association. But we protest that
the memory jar is not an appropriate par
lor ornament. Like a young lady's
eScritOire, its place is where only familiar
friends or inttmates have access. The
tender sentiments that belong 10
fond recollections" are not for the
giddy throng Of society, but rather for
those solitary, reflective moments when
che moonlight stroll, the boat ride, the
promenade, the mountain Chamber. the
may whirl of the sotree dansantc and all
those delightful pastlmes that make young
life so yous, pass in panoramic review
before the enchanted mental vision. For
1t ID only in the suggestions that the lar
and contents bring back to the memory
that their magic charm consists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18
ESCORTS FURNISHED.

There is an institution in New York,
modelled after similar ones in several Euro
pean cities, which supplies escorts for la
dies. This does not mean beaux, but at.
tendants or chaperoues, whomay be women
or boys II is q stock company, the cor
porators being about one hundred respect
able people of the city. Any woman, a
stranger, can go there and secure lodgings.
She can be met at railway stations or
steamboat landings, be conveyed to any
part of the town, have errands done for
her, be shown 10 theatre, stores, hotel or
boarding holse, and have, in short, any
service that respectable person may de-
sire. All this is on the European guide
system; but we venture to say that few of
HE HERALD readers knew that such a
system is carried on in this country, and all
OF them, we suppose, will be glad it is SO.
more embarrassing situation can
scarcely be fencied than for a young and
uutraveled woman 20 find herself alone in
great city among entire strangers. Even
with sufficient money for her wants-that
common passport-she hardly knows
whether she will be received at a hotel
without offensive scrutiny, and her nat
ulal lack of confidence makes her doubtful
whom to trust To such, how comforting
to be able by touching little district mes
senger bell 10 secure an escort to such an
establishment as the one to which we have
reterredl And there are hundreds of other
cases where relief of this kind would be q
boon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18

charged up against him on the treasury
books. Now the correspondents are try
ing to lind out why Senator DUBOIS should
be so deeply interested in CAMP-what
pull" the defaulter has on the Senator
that the latter should so persistently en-
ploy his Senatorial influence in behalf of
| the fellow. Last Thursdays Post con-
tanned Washington dispatch saying:
THIS is not the first time it appears. th at
senator DUBOIS has. attempted to foist CAMP
upon the government payroll since he was par
ooneo out OF the penitentiary. Once, while Mr.
WINDOW was secretary of the treasury. the
oehator-then a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MIN 1or place which had become vacant in one
OF Inc branches of the treasury service out in
loano' the very scene of his former disgrace
Inc recommendation was made with such ur
eency and in such apparent good faith. that the
secretary was seriously contemplating the ap-
peihtment, when by some accident a history Of
tne defalcation fell under his notice.. That set
tled the matter of course.
The same fascination which CAMP now seems
TO exercise over Senator DUBOIS he appears to
nave exercised formerly over President
ARTHUR. When it was first understood that
ne was 81 ated for the assayership Director
PuHCHARD made point of going to Secretary
FoLGER personally and entering protest
against the appointment on the ground that it
would not be for the credit of the service The
secretary was so much impressed with the dl-
rector's argument that he went to the White
house to see the President about it, But Mr..
ARTHUR answered that this was an appoint,
ment which he felt obliged, 'tfor personal rea.
sons, TO make. The result of this bit of per
soma" patronage is now part of the criminal
history of the country
In times past DUBOIS was clever man
lpuiator OF ballots in Idaho, and some
pretty tough affidavits have been made
concerning how he handled ballot boxes.
Perhaps if the correspondents keep on
with their Investigations, they may find
that CAMP has been useful to the Senator
In days agone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18
SUGAR.

yesterday was really great day for
Utah, for it marked the successful inau9u-
ratlon OF what we all hope and what we
nave reason to believe will be one of the
more important industries of the territory.
IL Is stating only the truth to say that not
many men had faith in the assertion that
sugar could be successfully manufactured
mere. by successfully, we have reference
10 quality and the profit on the capital
required. For half generation
there has been such persistent
LAX OF sugar making that we are quite
certain good many readers of the news
papers were bored by the subject. There
had been some failures also and men who
had ventured money in schemes had lost it
When IL was proposed to make sugar from
oeets, the suggestion was not well received
although this is essentially ''home manu-
facture" community. Confidence was
lacking, and when it was ascertained that
half million dollars would be REQUIRED
not few of our capitalists shrugged their
shoulders and said it was too much to risk
In an experiment Some, however, had
been convinced by investigation that
satlshed themselves on this score they said
IL ought to be undertaken in behalf of the
community. There were not MANY of
these gentlemen, and some of the more
earnest of them were not burdened with
money, which was the essential in the case.
But they were enterprising and progress
I've, and those qualities have achieved the
victory recorded in that carload of sugar
which was hauled through the streets of
thls city yesterday afternoon. TEE HER
AID knows something of the ''rustlinan
That 1t required to erect the factory, buy
the machinery and grow the bests. We
know enough of the effort that il
has taken to do what has been
done to say that the men who
have carried this enterprise and made it
success are entitled to the gratitude of the
community, and are worthy a more sub
stantial reward than they can hope to re-
ceive even if their factory shall prove ga
remunerative as the most sanguine antici-
pate.
we say the day is big one for Utah. for
III MARKS the inauguration of an industry
Wnlch Is certain to add materially to the
prosperity OF the community. The demon
stration having been made that sugar can
De manufactured here, of quality equal
TO That produced elsewhere and at profit,
1t means that this important article offered
Will be produced at home, by home labor
and the money which it costs will be kept
mere to benefit our own people; it means
that hundreds of thousands of dollars will
be saved annually to the people of Utah
that our farmers will be provided with
new and more profitable field for their
labors, and that farm lands will ACQUIRE in
creased value.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18

do little curtain lecturing, as her new husband
| is Wilde.-Ptttsburg Dispatch.
| Woman is greedy creature. She robbed
man of rib ut the outset OF her career and she
has been after his heart ever since.-Boston
| transcript.
There is something snaky about that
woman" said romantic Robert. probably her
boa, suggested bis practical ister.-BaItWeors
An,ericdn
Miss Scadds (coyly)-'Do you love me for
my intrinsic WORTH Mr. Hunker-'Yes dear
love you for your par value. "-.Snlith, Gray &
| Co.'S Monthly.
He--Shall We try the tricycle. or buggy this
morning. Laurar She-Either, George I'm
Cupid, the god of love, is represented as being
, 6hnd. That probably has resulted IRON his
dong SO much business with the lamp turned
-Ph4ddetphid Times
II feel constrained 20 tell you, Fred, that 1
nave been engaged before this she viii pered
Don't mention it," he said gently: II too have
been Tilted. "-Hdrpsr's Bdzar
It's well-establ ished principle of economics
mat tne young man who woulu get up with the
sun should not stay up later than 10 O'Clock
with the ughter.-L0AcQster Times
Jack: Its no wonder the Chicago girl is
proud" Tom: why not:" jack Because
all the newspaper writer's In the country are at
her. feet. LIFE (NeW York;.
All that am or ever hope to be owe to my
Wlfe, said Marrowfat. That's right retorted
HICKS. Blame everything on your VIE It's
Inc manly thing TO do."-lNe1 York Herald
IN thaL Icy heart of yours:' My heart may be
OF Ice, as you say, Mr.. Sophleigh. But all the
same, am not in the cold-storage business
Indianapolis Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18
A DUBOIS PROrEGE.

Our enterprising senatorial friend, FRED
DUBOIS, of Idaho, is being scorched by
some Of those funny fellows, the Washing
ton correspondents, who are eternally dig
ging up and exposing things. It seems
that little while ago the correspondent of
the New York Ersning Post delved into the
record of one NORMAN H. CAMP, a clerk in
the war department, and told the world
how that CAMP had once been assayer- in
charge of the Boise assay Office, in which
position he defaulted for considerable
sum. Just how the mans troubles were
fixed up does not appear, but through
the solicitation of DUBOIS he received his
present place. The exposure of Camps
shortcomings resulted in the withholding
of his salary as clerk, the money to be APP
piled on the debt he owes the government.
the amount of his Boise defalcation being
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18
TRIALS OF FEMALE EDUCATION.

few Sundays ago THE HERALD no.
ticed the new rules established for the
female department of the Northwestern
university, at Evanston, H., by which it
was sought to limit aud regulate the hours
during which the young ladies could enter
tain company. We observe that the faculty
of the Wesleyan university, at Middletown,
Conn, have felt called upon to formulate
similar rules for the government of the
male and female students of that institu-
ton also. The young women are restricted
to three evenings Eat home'' week each
The "men"-as even the callowest sprigs
are now styled in society--may do their
calling any and all evenings, yet not upon
the same person twice in one week. But
the young masculiues are required to take
out permits, or licenses, and make out their
applications on printed blanks, as they
would do for a money-order at the post
Office. Here is the form:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18

The mischief of this business, it will he
readily seen, is coiled up in the words mot
transferable" But for such prohibition
there would be any amount of substituting.
What difference, indeed, does it make to
the specialized professors, who pretend to
be so wrapped up in EUCLID and SopHo.
Giles, whether girl has one visit each a
week from three men, or three visits from
one man? By all mathematical rules the
whole is equal to the sum of all the parts
and If one particular man is in girls eve
the equation of all other men on the face
oil the round globe, what boots 1t to these
four-eyed Instructors who see SO little and
imagine so much: Do they not know that
CUPID cracks his jolly sides over such weak
inventions for keeping his courtiers apart2
Even as PYRAMUs and THIsBE, though
separated by thick walls and combination
locks, contrived to pour out their futteriug
aspirations to one another, so will the
gushing pairs at the Co educational colleges
bid laughing defiance to the dried-up old
diggers of Greek roots.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18

The PRoPERTY-owNERs need not be
alarmed by Mr. CLUTE's threat that he will
proceed to collect the full amount of the
taxes assessed by him in spite of the recent
decision by Judge ZANE. The city council
reduced Mr.. CLUTE's valuation of real
estate and improvements just 20 per cent.
and the chief justice sustained the reduc-
ton, hence the lowering of the assessors
taxes on the classes of property mentioned
will stand. Courts are here to protect peo-
plein just such matters as this, and for
tunately the least important court in the
land is considerably larger than the city
assessor and collector.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18

| same member of the SMITH family. wherein
smith, giving an account of his capture by
the Pamunkey Indians, not only makes no
mention OF being rescued by that bead
oedlzzened, pigeon toed vermilion beauty,
but states that old PowHATTAN. like an
other RHoDERIc DHU. gave him safe CON-
Duct to the aboriginal deadline--the Coilan-
togles ford OF those days.
1t is shame that the world has been
permitted to do injustice to PowHATTAN all
these days, as for nearly three centuries 1t
has given credence to the story that, after
1easting SMITH royalty, he had two big
stones brought out on which JoHN's head
was laid and PowHATTAN was about to
brain him with an immense club, when
ocAHoNTAs rushed in and broke up the
picnic. This version was accepted by BAN
CROFT, and naturally by JOIN BRouGHAM
IN his incompatible burlesque, who, how
-RRoUGHAM-requires SMITH. after
being saved by PoKY, to win his life by
beating PowHATTAN at a game of old sledge
or seven-up.
Some OF those ancient Virginia histo-
rlans, we are afraid, were little indiffer-
ent as to their facts. 1t is to WEEMs we are
indebted for the story about Gen. WASH
INGToN and the cherry tree--whlch is liter
ally too good to be true-and for many ex-
traordinary incidents in the career of PAT
RICK HENRY. But we shall continue to
believe, in spite of cynics, that the Trojan
war resulted from HELEN's elopement with
PARIS; that TELL shot the apple off Mas
ter TELLS head: that PHILLIPPA sucked
the verdigris out of the Kings wound; that
Penn was the original WANAMAKER of
Philadelphia, swapping blankets with the
Indians for land titles; aud that CHRISTIE
PIER COLUMBUS drew mis- first breath and
cut his first tooth in Genoa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18
COLORED DRESS GOODS,

a line of very handsome pattern Suits
at $3.50, 81. 10 and s., the last of line OF
Pattern Suits, in fancy colors, Cancels
Hair effects, worth S1l.00 per suit, at So OC
per suit.
A full line of Habit Cloths, actually
worth 75c., at 5Sc. per yard.
A grand assortment of Imported Pattern
Suits, in Cancels Hair effects, Dots, Snow
Flakes, Venetians, Bulls Eyes, etc, rang
ing in price from $500 to $4,000 per suit.
Bedford Cords, all shades, at $1O0 per
yard.
A line of colors in the newest weaves, al
S1.00 per yard.
4S-inch Broad Cloth. worth s135, at s1.OO
per yard
A line Of 46-lnch Colored Serges, worth
SIPS, at SSc. per yard.
A line of 40-ihch Colored Serges, worth
75c., at SOC. per yard.
A line of 40-inch Colored Henriettas,
worth Sl.25, at 95c. per yard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18

dressed In simple virtue, conscious of her
own purity and loneliness; and the painted
harridan full of deceits and filth end foul
ness. The first. natural, unaffected; the
second, artificial, and scarce able with all
her suoterfuge to hide her hideousness.
Inc first is Democracy, the second Repub-
icanism. Which would you think likely
10 attract the attention aud win the love of
TINS iusty youth, Utah. The maiden. or the
n rrido,z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18
IDOL SMAsRERS.

Modern skepticism is not only attacking
Ola religious faiths, but it is laying its icon
oclastlc hands upon our most cherished
historical traditions. 1t was reserved till
about the period of the fourth centennial
Oh the discovery Of America for the rude
announcement that COLUMBUS was not a
native OF Genoa; and now recent essay
est, Mr.. HENRY ADAMS, has the teueritv
to declare that the life of the original JOHN
SMITH was not saved by PooAHoNTAs. On
the contrary, Mr.. ADAMS has dug up 1.-THE
Irra History of Virginia. written bv this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18
Magical Effect

that have suffered very little inconven-
fence. have also used it in my family. with
excellent results, in coughs, colds. &c
VIM. H. Quartly. Minlaton, Australia.
In the spring of 1853 at Portsmouth. Va.
] was Frustrated by severe attack of tv
phoid pneumonia. My physicians exhausted
their remedies, and for one year was nos
able to even articulate word BY the adj
vice of DIR. Shaw ] tried Ayers Cherry Pee
toral, and to my surprise and great Joy, in
less than one month | could converse easily,
in natural tone of voice. continued 10
improve aud have become since we'll man.
have often recommended the Pectoral. and
have never known it to fail" George 4.
Lawrence. Valparaiso Ind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18
Ayers
Cherry Pectora1

The best of anodynes, this preparation rap
idly soothes irritation, strengthens the deli
cate organs of speech, and restores the voice
to its tone and power. No singer or pubic
speaker should be without it. Lydia Thomp-
son, the famous actress. certifes: Ayers
Cherry Pectoral has been of very great SER
vice to me. 1t improves and strengthens
the voice. and is always effective for tile
cure of colds and coughs"
Upon several occasions have suffered
from colds, causing hOarseness and entire
loss OF voice. In my profession of an auc-
toneer any affection of the voice or throat
is serious matter, but at each attack, l
have been relieved by few doses of Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. This remedy, with ordi-
nary care, has worked such
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18
CLOAKS. JACKETS.

200 more OF those Elegant, New and Styl.
ish Ladies', Misses and Children's jack
cts. Remember, our $500 and $40. gar
ments are our pride. They cannot be
approached elsewhere less than from IS. 90
to $500
Our latest Seal Plush Garment, SIS. so for
S1l.00.
See our Seal Plush Sacks for 5000,
worth $50. co.
See our line of Bedford Cord Jackets.
Plan aud Fur Trimmed, at $500, $500,
$1,000 and SIS 90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18
The DAILY HERALD is published every morn

HE DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing Mondays excepted at THE HERALD
block, corner West Temple and First South
streets, Salt Lake city, by THE HERALD
PUBLISHING COMPANY. Subscription price, in
advance, Slo.00per annum. post paid
gHE SEMI WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Wednesday and Saturday morning. Price. in
advance, 1890 per year; six months sl.75 post
paid
The SUNDAY HERALD is published every Sun
day morning. Price. in advance, $3.50 per an
mum, post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS Will confer favor by forwarding
information TO this Office when their papers
are not promptly received. This will aid us to
determine where the fault lies.
ALL communications Should be addressed 70
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah
CITY DELIVERY,
BY the year Invariably in advance) $1,000 5000
By the month 100
by the week. rs
DUNBAR WooLLEY. Circulasors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18

OUR CLEVER Gillian correspon dent. in
her letter to-day, mentions a fact we do
not recollect having seen before relative 70
the new or acting-p resident of that repub
lie, the leader of the rebel junta-that he is
a Pennsylvania by birth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-18

THOSE ALLIANCE fanatics who advised
the farmers to hold on to their grain will
conclude that their influence is not very
powerful when they read that in Septem-
Der the exports OF breadstuffs aggregated
81, OLE, as against ST. 1919, 34S for the like
month last year. The farmers need money,
not wheat