davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25
S. S. JONES & co.


The greatest candor is used in pro-
nouncing this firm one of the very fore
most in this city. 1t was established many
years ago and has lived, moved and flour
ished through thick and thin. To-day their
business is in thoroughly prosperous con-
dition, and the popularity of the members
Of the firm, acquired through their fair and
liberal dealings with the people, will ever
warrant them large portion of the re-
tail and wholesale trade of this locality.
S. S. Jones is an employer. Every month
scores of laborers are seen in the business
houses with his check in their hand Hun
dreds of men have worked in his employ in
the building of railroads and in many enter
prises that have gone toward building up
the great west. His partners in the mercan-
tile business, James L. Daniels, jr. and Amos
D. Holloway, are young men who have
acquired most excellent regulations in bus
mess and social circles Their connection
with the business of Mr.. Jones has tended
to enhance the trade and give il new i'm
petus.
THE PROVO COOP CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
The manager of this reliable establish
ment, Mr.. Albert Singleton. has during the
past year been forced to enlarge his place
of business, to make room for his ever in
creasing trade. His stock of gentlemen's
wearing apparel is the very finest, and large
enough to supply an enormous trade. A
large force of expert tailors is employed,
who vie with the members of the highest
class in turning out fashionable cuts. A
large and commodious brick building
adorns the Singleton corner which is the
result of The enterprise of this gentleman
The firni'is so well known as to not only
receive very large patronage from
Provo, but orders are almost daily being
filed from various parts of the county.
PROVO COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK
was incorporated in March, 1890, by some
of the foremost business men of Provo,
whose names and influence are a perfect
guarantee to the success of any business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25
Fact.

This is the season when a young woman
blows in dollar for young mans Christ
mas present, and he has to see her and 90
her about fifteen better.-W ashinqton
Critic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25

UTAH has sulphur 1ncomparably pureY
than that imported from Sicily-easy Of
access and limitless in quantity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25

UTAH has several institutions making
furniture of all kinds and competing with
the eastern manufacturers. both ss to
quality and price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25
All He Cares About.

Young woman, never mind about the
value of your gift you send him. If your
heart goes with it that's all he'll care
about-HdTtfOrd Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25
tors and figured notably in the adoption Of
national politics in Provo.
t. E. DANIELS

national politics in Provo.
t. E. DANIELS
has become locally famous for his accom-
pEshments in the manipulation Of cleo
trical plants and steam engines. For
many years he has been constant student
of electricity and is at present in charge of
the plant which operates the Provo city
electric light works. a number of his own
inventions have been patented and adopted,
which is beginning to yield him hand
some profit.
The plant at Payson was put in and
started in operation by this gentleman. He
is the representative of the Electrical
Manufacturing company, of Eau Clair,
Vic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25

UTAH has skilled mechanics and COM
petent architects, whose hands and brains
are kept busy the year through.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25

UTAH has cigar factories second to none
in the quality of goods turned out, which
receive substantial recognition both from
home and foreign consumers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25
Christmas Presents.

A man may not be so badly off for pres
ents if he only has but presence of mind
NelU Orleans Picdyltne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25
wHITECoTToN & CASH.

is the name of law firm which has
sprung into prominence through the skill
and tact they have exhibited in practicing
in the courts at Provo. They have been es-
tablished in our city scarcely year and
have now acquired q practice that is en-
Wed by older attorneys. Besides becoming
eminent in this noble profession they have
become conspicuous as political manipula,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25
PROVO WOOL EN- MILLS.

The name Of this company is almost iden-
tical with that of Provo, as it has contrib
uted so largely to making the city what it
is. and it is chiefly because of the imm ense
business of the establishment that this has
come to be looked upon as prominent man
ufacturing point in the west
The large number of employees of the
mills have become bona fde residents of the
city, and their money goes to build up other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25
GEORGE HARTLY
PROF. H. E. GILES

is without rival in the musical fraternity
in Utah county and has gained for himself
a name that will shine in the musical his
tory of Provo. He has devoted his life
since boyhood to the study of the divine
art A number Of years were spent in the
theatre orchestra in Salt Lake city, and
since coming to Provo he has been at the
head of nearly all prominent musical Or
ganizations. He has a choral society of
800 voices, is conductor of the opera house
orchestra and director of the street band.
He is enterprising, determined in his pur-
poses and hard student.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25

1t was a happy thought of this gentle
man when he concluded to establish his
cigar factory in Provo. No other institu-
ton of the kind existed here, and he has
had clear sailing. He has been notably
successful, not only because he had
the right of way, but because
he is making some most excellent
cigars. His patronage is increasing so rap
idly that he will soon be compelled to shift
TO more commodious quarters. His Span
ish hand made cigars are becoming great
favorites.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25
PROGRESS OF PROVO.
A Thriving Utah City That is Rapidly
Coming to the Front
MINING.

MINING.
The progress made in the mining indus
try is mentioned in the regular mining
article.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25

years in the business have realized for the
firm most handsome profits and a standing
with any in or city, The enterprise of
Mr.. Hathenbruck has been of value to the
Garden city and he is deserving of un-
bounded success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25

improvements have exceeded those of any
former year, buildings have been erected
TO eclipse the showing OF past years, ant
the advance in education, in private ant
district schools and also in circles of art
music, science and industry has beer
especially notable.
, 1891-03-19

A. one Of the New York farmers in
stirutes Mr.. J. II. Rutherford, Of An
gelica. in an address on sheep husbandry
said:
Sheep must have the best Of caro-. My
advice is to buy sheep and to keep them
This we must do II we would restore to
our farms their former prosperity We
can do this the best with sheep, aud at
the least cost. In the following state,
ment | have charged for pasturagc at
cost, rs if you hired pasture, and have
given the manur for the little care, in
Guiding the pleasure: One hundred sheep
viii cost 800; you will pay for hay and
grain TO winter 500, and for ~pasturing
remainder of year, $50; cost of shearing
and washing, s., making S5ss. You
will raise l2j lambs at $3.50 per head,
$l3s; $50 lbs. Of wool at 30 cents, Sl65;
total, 1908
You have also saved enough 10 keep
the original number more than good. |
have given advantage in the statement
TO the debit side. Ought not any farmer
to be satisfied with the returns? Do not
hold your wool over-there is no money
in that-take the market price; stick to
the business; do not ever get discour-
aged and sacrifice your sheep. No ami
mai reposes more confidence in man than
sheep; none affords greater reward
, 1891-03-19


Among the new knights are the broth
ers of two ~novelists, Miss Braddon and
Miss Olive Schreiner. 1t has often &C
CURED TO me that it would be well to
found an order for women which would
give those possessing it the right to pre-
fix Lady to their names. Let me
make the peoples songs and ! will gov
ern them with ease" said somebody.
And if any minister had the power to
create Ladies' my impression is that he
would remain minister for a very CON
siderable time. What peace would
Jones, NJ. p, have if Mrs. Jones knew
that it only depended on his submissive
ness for her to blossom forth into Lady
Jones?
Putting, however, aside this political
advantage, why should distinguished
men be made knights and distinguished
wome not be made ladies'? If we are
to have knights with ribbons round
their necks and across their breasts, it
would be only fair if these ornaments
were also conferred on their wives. !
am entirely against woman suffrage. but
| see no objection to women sharing in
all this sort of decorative adornment;
and assuredly, if they merit a title, it is
absurd hat the only way for them to
obtain it is TO give m TO their hus-
bands. Mr.. Braddon, | make no doubt,
is deserving Of the prefix of Sir" But
his sister, Miss Braddon, has at least an
equal right to the preiis Of Lady
Exchange.
, 1891-03-19
ABSOLUTELY PURE


! was the man on whose and natural
gas was first struck in the Fiudlay. o.,
district, and he was telling some Of us
about it as we waited in the depot at
Columbus.
wall, you know" he began, my
son Bill was n great hand to read. One
day he laid away a book he had been
reading and says to me:
dad, I've been reading up on miner
ais and I'm goin' to find suthin' right
here on u farm
Shoe, Bill, says I, but you won't
strike nothing outside Of cobble stones
and worms
But he went at it and begun to dig
and bore and fool around and leave me
TO hoe the corn, and one day he struck
sunthin'. There cum slch an Internal
smell that both of us was drove to the
house, and then the smell got so bad
that we was drove to II neighbor's, and
we had to let the hogs out of the pen, or
they would ave keeled over.
BILL | says, when l got where l
could breathe again, you said you'd
strike sunthin', and You have. You've
wasted three months time gettin' down
to whar Christopher Columbus buried
dbOut a lllbusllu lDm cats, anu we We
all been driv off the farm in conscience.
It's my turn now to strike sunthin', and
you kin git ready for the all-firedest lick
in a boy ever got
Il give it to him, gentlemen, and then
l went spookin' around to find somebody
who'd buy the farm at about the cost Of
the barn. a Teller who seemed to hev
catarrh and didn't mind the smell closed
up a deal with me, and l had to grin as
| walked off with his money under my
arm. l kept on GRIMM fur about a
week, but then l heard some news that
stopped me, and | guess it's three years
since I've opened my mouth sideways.
Them dead cats was worth a hundred
thousand dollars to me, and l sold EN-
for $500 and walked around patting my
self on the back fur bein' so ALFRED
cute New York Sun.
, 1891-03-19

Mr.. Jacob Kanzler, a well known bus
mess man of ~Sandusky, is the victim
of a most peculiar afhiction which baf-
fles medical skill. Saturday night he
retired Mt the usual hour in full possess
sion of all his faculties. When he awoke
he found he could not speak, his vocal
organs refusing absolutely to perform
their usual functions. Finding that he
could not utter a word, he attempted to
write what he could not speak, but his
hand refused to trace the words upon
the paper.
He moves about rs usual, having per-
feet control over his lower limbs and
likewise over his hands until he attempts
10 usc the latter TO give expression on
paper to his thoughts, and her they fail
him completely. His mind is as bright
and clear apparently as ever. He under
stands all that is going on about his
home and place of business, but lacks
the power to express himself in any
hammer. Mr.. Kanzler is about 55 years
of age and hale and hearty. His afflic-
ton is not paralysis or any kindred all
ment. Just what it is, however, is a
poser to the medical men who have seen
him. 1t, is believed to be the only case
ever knowu.-Cleveland Leader.
, 1891-03-19

The reason that actresses are so sue
cessfully photographed is that they IN
derstand the laws of photography and
conform to them. They usually assume
the direction of the performance for
themselves, and the photographer is will
ing to let them. Mary Anderson always
s~uperlntends every detail OF the opera
ton that puts her features upon paper.
Her London photographer says no pict-
ure of her face. except in direct profile,
vas ever made without having the mega.
tive changed so as to make the outline
of the cheek a little flatter than it nat
urally is. Miss Anderson thiuks the
contour of her full face is not oval
enough, and so she is careful that any
photograph of her shall remedy the i'm
Professionalism York Evening Sun.
, 1891-03-19

was talking with 4 subscription pub
Usher, and in tho course of our CONVEX
satiOn he reached in his library and
pulled out a book the title Of which :
never heard. 1t was called God. Home
and Heaven" n book as p]retentious in
size as in title. What is there peculiar
about the book? Well, | will tell you.
OF that work there have been sold over
one million copies" said the publisher,
land yet I'll wager that there are sales
men in the biggest New York stores who
never heard of the book, and VIII tell
you there is no such work printed"
This struck me as rather odd and I de-
termined to make the test. l went into
six of the largest book stores in New
York hat day and asked for a copy of
God, Home and Heaven 1t proved
exactly as my friend predicted. l en-
countered only one man who ever heard
of the book, and he said he had no idea
where l could get a copy. Doubtless
put of print for years" he added. And
yet within two blocks of that mans store
there was at that time printing an edi-
ton of $4,000 copies of the book on tho
presses!-Edwin w. Books Letter.
, 1891-03-19

The living chess tournament which
Wa held at St. Leonard's in aid of the
funds of the Mems Help society was a
curious sight, the floor of Royal Concert
hall being for the time converted into a
huge chess board, while the gallery was
reserved for spectators. The Hon. Regi-
nald Capell and Mr.. ShadiJrth Boyer
were the players and We're well matched,
each side scoring a win. AS you watched
the figures moving over the board you
felt as if you were realizing the dream
of Alice in her travels on the other side
of the looking glass, though the Tudor
dresses were certainly more graceful
than those worn by Alice's dream friends,
and the White Queen did not seem to
have lost a single pin, while her Red Ma
iesty moved with n charming smile on
her face.
The pawns We're played by children,
and admirably they acted their parts,
though it must have been dull for those
who were moved during the game.
Two ushers in court suits fetched the
pieces that were taken, and when the
White Queen was taken prisoner several
other white captives came to escort Her
Majesty off the board. Among the
pieces were Lord and Lady Brassey az
the Red King and Queen, the Hon.
Muricl and the Hon. Marie Brassey as
the Red King and Queens Rocks, the
Lady Beatrice Capell as the Red Queens
Bishop, and the Hon. T. Brassey as the
Red Kings Knight, while on the white
side Miss Forbes and Capt. Gaskell were
the King and Queen, and Baron Won
Roemer the Queens Knight.-London
Cor. Philadelphia Telegraph.
, 1891-03-19

a sad story has just come in by canal
BOAT from Cumminsville, a patrolman
on one of the outside beats was informed
by the passengers on a railroad train that
a fight was in progress on the opposite
end of his beat. He made a hurried trip
to the point indicated, and as soon as he
arrived there he asked if any one had
heard of a fight. The inhabitants in
formed him that there had been n murder
there some time before, but that the vic
tim had been dead and buried several
weeks. The officer then returned with
all speed TO the point from which he
started. Terrible news awaited him.
During his absence he had been dis
missed from the force for failing to an
swer calls, and his wife had married
again.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
, 1891-03-19

This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no SPECIAL men
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise. "A purcr
medicine does not exist and it is guaran'
tecd to do all that is claimed. Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases OF the ltv,.
and kidneys. will remove pimples, boils.
suit rheum and other affections caused by
impure blood. -Wil drive malaria from
the system and prevent as well as cure all
malarial fevers For cure Of headache,
constipation and Indigestion try Electric
Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded. Price so cents and
81 per bottle at DR.. W. n. Hunts drug
stnrp
, 1891-03-19

A good storyi is told on Deputy Marshal
Conway, who is said to be proof against
the fears Of superstition. He was or
dered to take a federal jury to the Deni-
son for tea Friday night, and as he went
into the dining room with the twelve
men he was conducted to a table that
had been specially prepared for the party.
The jurors were all seated, but Mr.. Con-
way remained standing. "Sit down,
boss, said the head waiter, rs he drew
out the last chair.
Il think I'll take another table" said
the deputy.
"Sit right down, sab; sit right down."
insisted the negro; there's plenty of
room"
YES, but | can't be the thirteenth man
at any meal and Conway took another
seat.
docs yo' know, sab, l never thought
of that asked the head waiter in a
whisper; I'D done exactly the same as
yo' did. "-Indianapolis Journal.
, 1891-03-19
ARE YOU GOING EAsTr

II SO YOU will ask for tickets via
WABASH LINE.
WHY2 Because in the first place it is
to many Of the principal cities of the East
the,
SHORT LINE, and because on all
trains there arc, free to all, new and ele-
CANT
RECLINING CHAIRS and. from
point 10 the Rocky Mountain region, on
all through trains.
THROUGH PULLMANS, and, to cap
the climax OF luxury. all trains are fed on
DINING CARS.
G. NJ. HAMPsoN,
Commercial Agent, Denver, Col.
1927 Seventeenth Street.
, 1891-03-19
An EGYPTIAN DANCING GIRL

1.-the, lAnGuorous, with large and lustrous eyes
That shine ike moons from out her night Of
hair
That serpentwtse around her coils snare
To charm alike the witless and the wissl
The Turing sounds OF dreamy lutinGs rise,
And DER her head her shapely arms and bare
She tosses. while her supple limbs and fair
Move slowly TO the subtle hArmouies-
Dark hands glide swiftcr DER the taut drawn
strings.
And now, with look and motion passionate,
LEC some wind tossed Respondent eastern
bloom
In traucrl eCs'acy she sways and swings,
Until she seems 20 us the CENTRALIZED fate
That drew great Antony TO his disgrace and
doom.
Clinton Sc0llard ia PirSburE b teyia-
, 1891-03-19

Miss Twilling-l suppose you remem-
Der, Mr.. Galloway, that last night, in
spite Of my fruitless struggles, you had
the %etIrontery, sir, to actually kiss me.
Galloway umeekly)-Yes. | remember
the circumstance.
Miss Twilling-Wel, if you think
you are going to repeat that operation
in the hall tonight you are much mis-,
taken | don't propose 10 leave this
room all the eyening.-West Shore.
, 1891-03-19
FEW REASONS

Why you should try the celebrated Dr.. II.
Wagners methods of cure.
1. "Dr. H. Wagner is a natural physician"
o. s. FoWLER,
The Great P~hrenoiogist.
? You are wonderfully proficient in your
knowledge OF diseases and medicines"
DR. j. MATHEWS.
3. HFew can excel you as a DOCTOR
l. "The AFFLICTED find ready relief in your
presence" DIR. ]. SINas-
8. "Dr; II. Wagner is a regular graduate
nom Bellevue Hospital, New York City; has
had very extensive hospital practice and is
thoroughly posted on all branches OF his be
loved science, especially IN chronic diseases" ~
by his wonderful discovery OF specific rene
dies for private and sexual diseases."-Vir
ginlR City Chronicle.
Thousands Of invalIds flock to see him.
San Francisco Chronicle.
: The DOCTORS long experience as n spe-
ciaust should render him very successful 3
Rocky Mountain News,
, 1891-03-19

Mr.. JAMES Lambert Of New Bruins
wick, Ill, says: IL was badly afflicted
with rheumatism in the hips and legs,
when | bought a bottle OF Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. 1t cured me in three days.
| am all right TODAY and would insist on
every one who is afflicted with that ter
rible disease. to use Cbsmberialn's PAIN
Balm and ret well at once, For sale by
4. T. Roedel.
, 1891-03-19

The following item has been going the
rounds Of the press, and as our druggist.
A. + Roedel. handles the goods, it may
interest our readers:
Having had occasion to use Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, it gives me pleas
ure to state that | found it to be the best
medicine for a cough | ever used, in fact.
1t cured me Of a cough that had hatlsd
several other cough incidence R
BURNETT, Atalissa. Iowa.
, 1891-03-19

Asea captain who is exercising his
land legs here brings a curio from
Punta Arena, Straits Of Magellan. 1t
is a fur rug or spread made of guam
AGO skins, a llama like animal that bears
domestication. Ten of the light tan
pelts, with their white under fur making
the outline, have beer siillfully stitched
together to resemble a pattern in fur
San Diego Union.
, 1891-03-19
TWENTY DOLLAR GOLD PIECES

Mrs, John Curtis of Peoria, H., writes:
USED one box of Usage Pills previous to
my second confinement; they worked like
a charm. Would pay $50 for a box
rather than do without them. as they
have proved a Godsend to me" Write
Usage Medicine company, Wichita, Kas.
FOR particulars, and their book to wives
mailed free. Sold by druggists. Sold by
w. n. Hunt. Cheyenne,
, 1891-03-19

The sale by Mrs. King, of Corpus
Christi, the cattle queen" of Texas, of
$1,000 ~2-year-old steers, is probably the
largest single order for cattle ever filed
in Texas. The consideration was $50, 900.
Mrs. Kings ranch is worth 5000, 900.
, 1891-03-19

Tie Bank Of England was established
in 1854, and is older than any of the in
situations of the class in any other of the
great nations. 1t was not the first OF
the important financial houses, however
The Bank of Venice was created in 1l0I,
that of Genoa in 1907, hat of Hamburg
IN 1919 and that of Rotterdam in 1850.
In 1903 the Bank of France was estab-
hshtd.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
, 1891-03-19

Edward Lennon, the Irishman who has
just died in New York at the age of 1O5
years, carried a pike in the great Irish
rebellion of 1898. He had papers in his
possession proving his birth in County
Derry, Ireland, in 1875.
, 1891-03-19

Thomas W. Phillips, of New Castle,
Pa, who has been elected to congress,
once lost a fortune of nearly 81 600, 900
that he had made in the oil fields of the
keystone State. He has since retrieved
this lost fortune, and is again one of the
richest of oil producers.
, 1891-03-19
CHRONIC COMPLAINTS Require
TIME FOR CURE.

Persons at a distance who wish TO be treated
by DIR. Wagner need not feel backward be
cause OF inability TO visit him. II they will
write TO the Doctor he Will send them a list OF
questions which enables him TO send medt-
cines, counsel and advice to thousands he has
never seen He has patients In every city,
town and station throughout Colorado. as well
as all over the United States. See his address
~ MS Observation-Disclosures TrIbnnn-
, 1891-03-19

When some one Dragged that only one
public execution had taken place in
Turkey in five years, an Englishman in,
v~estigated and discovered that no culprt
who could raise 800 to bride officials had
suffered death during the last twenty
years. There is always a good reason for
anything that happens in Turkey.-De
trOit Free Press.