davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15
Auction. AUCTION.

On Thursday, ebruary II, at IL o'clock,
at No. 43 South, West Temple street.
Household goods; parlor set, bedroom sets,
handsome sieeboard, extension table,
spring mattresses, heating stoves, small
range, curtains, poles, carpets, elegant sill
yer tea set, silver water set, single bed
steads, chairs. etc.
j. L. DURGIN, auctioneer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15
Prohibition in North Dakota.

BISMARCK, n. D., Feb. 14.-By vote OF
16 to 15 the senate adopted the house joint
resolution for the re submission of prohibi-
ton. If the next legislature also adopts
the resolution, the people can vote on it in
1901
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15
France Formally Accepts.

PARIS, Feb. IA The invitation of the
United States to be represented at the
Worlds fair in Chicago has been formally
accepted by the French government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15

The Logan Journal and the Brigham
Bu0Ier are having a mud-slingiug contest
1t is pity that brethren can not dwell to-
gether in unity-like the Salt Lake papers,
for instance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15
Bishop Mccormick Protests Against Parnells
Visit

DUBLIN, Feb. 14.-Bishop Mccormick, of
Galway, in letter published to day. pro-
tests against Parnell's visit to that city as
grave scandal, political blunder and social
disgrace" He calls Parnell a publicly
convicted adulterer.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15
All the Same to Her.

AT the grocer's. 'Give me half pound
of tea, please"
"Black tea or green, miss"
II don't care which. My mistress is
blind. Paris Figaro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15
UINTAH HOTEL

is Commercial street. The only first class
European house in the city. Rates, IS cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15
Thcmpson's Carpet House Burned.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 14.-Thompson s.
Co.'s carpet house on Market street was
burned tonight. Loss, $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15
The Aver Bank viii Resume Monday

AVER Mass, Feb. 1.-THE First National
bank which closed, pending an examlna-
ton of the affairs OF the absconding cash
Ter, will resume business Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15
No Enfsnt Terrible.

Flossy- How is it that Grace is so popu-
Lar with the young menu Why, Dorothy,
she's as homely as SIM
Dorothy-Yes, Grace is homely; but you
see. FIossy, she has no little BROTHER
Scribner's Magazipa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15
The Whisky Trusts Lame Defense.

CHICAGO, Feb IA consultation be-
tween President Greenhut, of the Whisky
trust, Directors Woolner and McNulty and
other officials, was held here o-day, in re-
gard to the sensational developments in
the alleged dynamite conspiracy of Secre-
tary Gibson. Greenhut announced Gibson
had resigned pending an investigation. A
preliminary plan of defense was outlined
in which it will be asserted that Oewar
manufactured the machine and that Gibson
was the victim of Il conspiracy on the part
OF the United States officials
They will assert DeWar is a practical
machinist and could have made the internal
machine which he alleged Gibson gave him.
1t was to be admitted that Gibson was in
communication with Dewar for the pur-
pose OF obtaining reliable information as to
the output of ShufeldJs distillery. In case
| DeWar failed to send information, Gibson
| mey nave written him on the subject; that
Dewar had an opportunity to tamper with
| Gibson's valise after his arrest and before
IL was put into the vault; that he might
have substituted the imf1ammable matter
| found in it later for an innocent liquid
that no such bottle as that containing the
| liquid was in Glbson's yalise when he
was arrested. In short, that Gibson may
be the victim of conspiracy, of which the
government officials may be the dupes. As
W tue SudreS Vi w ulShy JFuSG StOCk, III Is LC
be shown they were the property of Glib
sons wife and that he was merely taking
them to be deposi ted.
In the course of an interview subse-
quently, President Greenhurst said good
attorneys had been engaged to de.enG
Gibson. He said there is really no motive
for the trust to wish to annihilate Shu
feldt's distillery, but there were many
reasons for Shufeldt wishing to iniurs the
trust.
District Attorney Gilchrlst thought the
plan of defense wasn'G worth shucks. II,
pronounced as ridiculous the story that thu
bottles in the valise could have been eX
changed. The valise was noe out of Glib
sons hands from the time he left the car
riage until lie reached Commissions
Hoyne's Office. 1t was then opened in hi
presence and in it was found the bottle
The statement that Gibson did not com
here in answer to a letter from Dewar, blu
was on his way to Cleveland to visit rela
tives, the district attorney branded as un
true and said he had evidence to disprov
it. Il think he added, ''the best thing th
trust people can do is to keep quiet The,
may get in deeper than they THINK
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15
a Dubious Compliment.
helm so glad you have come!

=
He-Are you really?
She-Yes, for if you had not there
would have been thirteen at the table
Epoch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15
Illinois WIN Take Charge OF Gihson,s Case

CHICAGO, Fob. lit was decided to- day
to lay the case of George J. Gibson, the
alleged dynamiter and secretary of the
Whisky trust, before.the state rather than
the feaeral grand jury as under the state
law it is possible to inflict more severe
penalties than under the federal law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15

The smoke nuisance is gradually grow
ing, and something must be done to get rid
of it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-24
0VNSE0'ISGS S7sQi


ca Debility, S,u.,nai Weak NJ
Spr5maturThe, EsTnIEslI,srrsGS Emissions
impotency, Exhausted Vita rt., Prem ,tart pc
ciin'. and Lss - o. ~ &SgAsDesfs. la
at - Hss.zs tpEs raEEonN H.4 sE>rsTl
IN srVes' c>a"~s' 5sT-s.sts,.D 3. II Ell
rich aud pu1lhes the blood ST. d.. .hens 5he
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, digestion, Se;,roduc-
tive Organs, ,nd Physical and Mental Faculties
IL stops al unnatural and iebllitafing train
upon the system, preventing involuntary, t,sSes
debIlItating dreams, seminal losses with he
urine, etc, 50 destructive to mind and body.
1t Is sure eli nluaJor of all KIDNEY md
BLADDER COMPLAIN rs. Ii contains no
injurious ingredients. Re CEsss-e -usrs.--
tn< sr,ssn sR+ wi effects oI ystsgsl-
fDt ir'fiscretiOD e~ce.-S, e II gss-s-,iY
thorough sssd tssArsnR3-ul &c q r.
rs ct q N TIE *ifs. Price, -. "a pel
bottle or five bottles in case, with ful4 direc-
tons and advice, $40 Sent +ecure from o.
serVation to any address upon the receipt of
prics. or O. o. ID. To he had only Oh
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-24
SIS. ooto $3.50. Can : ss NE "eS xa!H.

z for us, Agents referred who canfurnt
a horse and Civ their VIII ole time to the b
nes>- spare moments m " be profitahy
rloyed a so. f-w -ac,1ces i'll town. and cit
les. X. F. JOHNSON CO.. 1909 VI ain
Richmond, Va.
". Estate =, md business erperIencc.
Nerer mind about sertdiitS stamp for reptg
BIZ. j. Dc Co. ala, ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05

The idea suggested by mend VINO MAO ooon q"
great deal in the West Indies where they use ueso
glasses continually Our little machine was an
elongated box one by and half feet square, ope"
at the top with clear bottom Of plate glass ana Win q
handle for convenience Any carpenter can h8hc suc
a contrivance By sinhng the glass below the Iunleu
surface Of the water the bottom, with all It's grown
of strange vegetable life and the innumeIable queer
aquatic creatures can be distinctly seen as through
the glass Of aquarium. and this too. Mt a very con
siderable depth. In the West Indies our friend told
us. they carry out the principle by having grass
panel set In their hatb0ttOmed pleasure boats Tbs
is protected by sliding panel OF wood when not In use
The effects must be very beautiful In those tropical
regions where the gorgeous colOrng OF the " flowers
Of the sea" rival those Of the fora Of our Gle
ment, and where the pure white sand Of the bottom
gives a wonderful radiance and light.
Many years ago Thackeray sang In pleasant numbers
in praise of bollllabaisse. This "hotchpoteh Of all
binds OF fishes" is frequently made with fresh Goldfish
alone though pickcrel, bass any fish may be used
II is AZ thick broth and usually veal broth is the
foundation Of IT, bOulllon OF fish being thing more
talked about BY cOOlbOohs than used by practical
cooks There may be some nOlrshmcnt but there GER
tany Is very little favor in any broth made rom sh
alone In the rule IN general use by French cooks fq
boui!labasse there two small onions and fresh
them to fry in half cup Of sweet olive oil heated hot
When the onions and pepper are well Drowned aha
three plnts OF veal broth Cut three potatoes and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05

II Is u great mistake to give up candlelght 1t Is
the only light which does not seem gahsh at the
cleaning time. when the sconces the wall reflect
back the light Of the candles and add new beauty
In themselves
What is delicious for picnic bread than
dantily cut tongue sandwiches arranged In tiny rolls
made las they must be roled) Of the sweetest and
tenderest Of home made bread You cannot roll
bakers bread. cut 1t you may 1t IS too dry and
breaks into crumbs in the process Spread the tongue
on the bread cut ia thin slices with touch Of tartaNe
sauce II you wish Serve the sandwiches on dainty
china platter surrounded with olives.
The new Hollywood draper1es are American art
cloth for embroidery which comes in variety Of
artistic shades in cottons. They arc recommended as
cOlorproOf. The material Is ly-two inches WIDE aud
Is sold at 81 so yard H. IS especially adapted TO
| damed work In rope linen or art thread. 1t comes
in gray-blue, orange. Divine. crimson, moss green's
| creams and other artistic coors
1t Is curious to note how often simply opening the
window in front of the stove will stop smoking
chimney This shows that the smoking caused
by insufficient supply Of air. Sometimes simply
tanning the fire vigorously will stop the smoking
Nothing Is more annoying than smoking chimney.
Two openings In the lue Will cause this trouble,
therefore it is necessary to make separate ues for
every fire. A tree above the level Of the chimney
opening may stop the draft; this be remeded
only by cutting down the tree.
The NARROW shirt Is English shirt waist which is
finding special favor with ladies who affect the British
style Of II IL made Of cotton cheviot In oxford
Cambridge mixtures, or OF plain white linen. II Is
made exactly like n gentleman's shirt, with shield
front. high yoke at the back, shirtseeves and wrist
bands and Pccadi!ly collar. Gold, enameled or Jew
clled shlrtstIds and fOurn.hand Ascot tie
plote the Outi which is Intended OF course for neg
hgse wear, with dark tweed serge skirts For u
boating costume is the sleeveless jacket.
a REFER coat with such shirt TO match the skirt.
A very pretty background for any embroidered pat
tern may be made by taking any perfectly round OBJ
Ject Of the required size and filing the space by draw
ing around IT.. with full disc and halves and quarter
discs-each with four radiatng lines. The effect Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05

and the hammer. little knowledge OF the soldering
iron and OF how 70 mend tins. stop leaks in the pipes
etc. would many dollar. and for those who live
in out-oftheway places such skill would be Invaluable
Before soldering an article the edges should be we'll
washed with soda and filed absolutely clean as any
grease or oily matter will prevent te adhesion OF the
solder Thrust the iron point into the fire to become
hot and lille Is heating paint the part 10 be heated
with an acid made in the following manner: Take a
quarter Of pound Of zinc and put II into small stone
or china vessel Pour II half teacup Of muriatic
acid II IS best 10 do this out Of doors the fumes
are rather disageeable While the zinc IS dissolylrg
add a piece Of salamJnac about the size Of half an
egg. When the action Of the acid upon the zinc has
ceased the liquid will become cool and clear and may
be bottled and kept for any length Of time This
soldering acid" a. IL Is called, can BE- bought gen
orally from your plumber but II is expensive and can
be 80 easily and cheapy made at home that the latter
way Is the best.
The parts now being ready and the iron hot, take
the latter I'm your right hand aud piece OF solder,
which you can get from any tinman, In your left.
Bring both points in contact on the place TO be
solderd The melting solder will be attracted and Will
flow over the parts painted by the acid
For large pieces Of work, such rs TN roois' etc.,
rosin is the usual fux aud is rubbed on the parts TO
be Joined but il Is harder 10 manage, ana The acid
will be found 10 be- much satisfactory for mend
ing Keep your soherlngiOn always perfectly clean
by rubbing IL ON piece Of salamOnac when you take
1t from the fire.
Ammonia or spirits OF harshorn. as 1t was Formerly
caled-though IL Is made from the hooiS anu horns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05

John Smith, while the daughters II they marry a
OF inferior rank, take their husbands name, but retain
their own title, thus Lady Mary Smith becomes by
marrying Mr.. Brown Lady Mary Brown and II
sounds odd to American hear people announced
as they enter room Mr. and Lady Mary Brown.
II lady with title OF her own mares a barOnet she
retains her own, as the couple become Sir Henry
and Lady Ililda Hggnson,' otherwise she would be
plain Lady HigHnsOn.' But IL, on the other hand
Ladies Mary and Hilda marry Of superior rank
their titles merge into those of their husbands.
81 have not half done yet although ! dare sag
you weary enough, for we now come 10 a very
pulling LOT. Surely one might be excused for for
getting that the younger Of earls are not in the
position the younger sons OF marquises or
dukes. II seems absurdly arbitrary that they are
only honorables while their sisters are Lady Susan
and Lady Betty. In writing to these honorables
you begin Your note Dear Mr. Turner for instance
but address the envelope TO The Hon. Thomas Turner
When we come to the progeny Of the vscounts or
barons. and daughters alike honorables only
they are not honorable, the sons Of marquises
dukes and their wives would have to give precedence
to the wives Of the latter. AS for the female honor
ahlcs get used TO them 1t seems so rude
TO send a letter THE Honorable Jane Jenkins
without Miss TO round her Of And here is another
distinction which You not fail to remember, and
that Is the difference between tho address Of a
baronet's wife and the baron's LADY The latter
is The Lady F. and the other merely Lady F. Isn't
Il all intricate? and yet, here every seems
TO understand what they ought to do by intuition
As for precedence, however and the proper arrange
ment OF guests dinner and all that kind Of thing,
don't waste your time the puzzle Life IS too
short. But IL all seems very badly arranged to our
democratic ideas. A dukcling, Just ont of school
given the place of honor while statesmen full
Of years and honors follow mcekly in His Gracc's
boysh footsteps. Frlsky young women whose hus
bands happen TO be the eldest sons OF dukes will
precede mothers in Israel who may be cOuntesses them
selves and the asserting OF the couples appear
TO me sometimes absolutely grOtesque. However,
IL Is all part of the machinery Of what II must be
confessed is o wonderfully welLorganzed society :;
and suppose in accepting their hospitality, it Is
only we-bred for us to try TO learn their cherished
customs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05

The following items from English letter may be OF
service TO those who going abroad:
"Yes indeed my dear l.. have had very good
time Of ii in London for the last SIX weeks every one
mas been most kind. and | have met many charming
thrice charming-peope hope it is not vain to say
That feel-I know-that they like me, and return the
liking and possible admiration, with compound Ill
test Just at first however found some things rather
hard to understand, for The unwritten laws MANY
and beh0OyeS the American maiden to study and In
warcy digest thcm before she makes her debut in Lon
oon Society. damsel may be unconventional, possibly
nttle vulgar-perlaps less sangy, without for
feitng the admiration British cousins but If she
ignores the tmehOnOred etiquette and distinctions Of
Burke and Debrett she will be voted an underbred
young woman from Yankeeand who ought TO have
known better. And Oh, what a puzzle IT is When
We began 10 receive invitations 10 dinner TO spend
few days In the country, equally delightful srg
gesuon half the pleasure gone for fear Of making
some glazing in the addresses of the answering
notes. You say you are coming soon 10 have a look
at all these grand fOII wonder II few hints the
subject know}edge that has 10 through rather
hard work anr one or two Notifying little experiences
would help you. Of course duchesses, marchiOnesse,
ana countesses are easily managed Inside the letters
they are your dear Duchess or Lady b. or Lady C..
and outside the envelope they become the Duchess Of
(oDly uadeSpeople aud such ik use the words
Her Grace ,, the Warehouses of b. and the
Countess Of c., the ViscOuntess D. etc. still il
Is wei 10 remember uhs, a. Americans are apt TO al
dress an envelope simply 10 Lady This That. Bnt
the rocks and whtlpO0ls begin when the and
daughters Of these august personages have to be
sidered. Remember that the younger children OF
dukes and marquses he eldest SONS, OF course have
their Individual titles Lord John smith or Lady
Mary Smith; never never, Lord or Lady Smith. n
sou know them tOler.sbiy well begin your note with
My dear Lord John or Dear Lady Merry, but ad-
dress the envelopes 10 The Lord John Smith in full
The sons wives take their husbands titles as Lady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05

coastlng," and instead Of seds they wagons. TINS
year n dealer who caters To the young folks amuse
ment, has introduced "Sprfng board COASTER MS he
calls IT, which VIII undoubtedly afford great fun 1t
is arranged so that it be steered by the shafts
and being fitted with brake It is entirely under the
control of the person using It, thus aording very
safe and attractive paStme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05

the summer girl which has been introduced this season
When made of glngham 10 match dainty gown they
are perfectly charming They are easily maze, 100
and are very inexpensive. Buy white wire frame Of
becoming shape and gather your materia' shrrihS
It at regular Intervals The IS smTy gathered
ln in full folds and is finished off with bow OF the
same material.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05

The insects Of the furnish the epcurean dishes
! OF the luxurious table. for the crlstacea are more
nearly related to the mSectivorl than 10 the fish The
largest and the best known q all the crnStacea is tile
lobster. 80 great is the demand for the lobster that
tho supply is In danger Of running out No artnclal
means Of propagating this creature have been dis
covered, though pcic!;urstS have racEed their brains
on the subject Ii has been protected, however, as
we'll as possible By law and IL is Illegal to sell lob
sters under a certain size in market and during Ger
tain months Of the year. it Is Illegal TO catch them
HOLSTERS ranging four pounds in weight are con
sdered the best To open lobster, remove the coral
II there is any, and separate the tall from the BODY
Then pressing hard the head with the hnger ana
thumb draw away the stomach. or lady in green,
dark substance which is said to BE- poisonous Thero
is little vein leading from the stomach down the en-
fire length OF the creature This is the Intestinal
VEIN and rms the entire length OF the tail IL should
also be carefully removed. Remember, IN buying
boiled lobster to test 1t by means OF the tall II IL
curls quickly back with spring when pulled out IL
is fresh on the contrary If the tail Is limp the lobster
IS stale and a stale lobster is very unwholesome
thing.
The fesh.water lobster Is the little crawfsh, which
Is often looked upon with contempt because OF the
popularity which species have VI enr1owing IL
is by no means the only crstacea that comes upon tho
land In troDIcal countries there lADd-crabs,
which cause CONSERVATION In the country by marching
In large bodies IN straight me 10 INC seq HO V'o
mountain habtations where they live during certain
season Of the year In this mach they never deviate
from straight path but said TO climb over houses
and rocks and nothing but rivers turn them from
their line Of march.
There are few delicious morsels than the sort
shell crab AL the crstacea change their shells WIN
increase OF size leaving their old habitatl0nS behind
Them Just after the crab has shed his shell lie Is
caught in quantities. and is then In his finest condition.
and IL is for this that he Is called soft she'll The
only remaining crnstscea that are used for FOOD are
shrirnns and prawns The prawn is really a large
shrimp. The smaller shrimp Is found in prime condi-
ton I'm this country but the prwn is better In Eng
land shrimp is really delicious little creature es-
pecially fne-iiavOred. \ great many people are
foolish enough 10 eat Il shell and all. because u the
difficulty Of shelng it, but they really leave their shells
quite easily II the head is asped In one hand and the
tail I'm the other and worked backward and forward,
splitting the tail This leaves the head attached to
the she'll and removes the nonedihe parts Shrinns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05

three tomatoes in CHUNKS and add them to the soup.
Let 'he soup cook about an hour then add bouquet
made of two Stalks OF parsley one NJ soup celery one
of thyme, three cloves and q bay.lest season with
tablespoonful of salt and teaspoonful Of pepper
Add pound Of FISH Of various kinds, cut in small
pieces. Let the soup boil fifteen or twenty minutes
longer, smmering very slowly Put cnpf of little
crisp squares OF toast In the reen and at
as hot as possible.
The last novelty in the way OF summer curtains Is
To- make md herl1le SOFTLY ircioh hnnseclnth ones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05

One of the newest designs In solid silver tea set re-
calls the silver cherished In old families from colonial
times. The shape is low and Hat. the base being
huted the pattern reaching 10 the middle of the piece
and the remainder being Of polished silver. Tea sets
OF solid silver in FIVE pieces begin In price at about
1900. From this they may range mp to $1,000; but
above this price the increased value IS often due to
ornaments Ike setting Of water pearls and other
gems which in doubtful taste on table silver. The
beautiful nieo work and the work in various colored
enrmes on Russian silver may raise the price OF table
silver to that Of works Of art. This ornate silver,
however, Is designed chiefly for show pieces and not
for general even in wealthy families. a simple
design in table silver which be easily washed and
kept clean, is always in the best taste.