davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-15
MRS. DOWNEY'S HIGH FIVE.
A Number Of Salt Lakes Young People Has
Delightful Time.

Mrs. Downey gave a charming high five
at her residence on Fourth East last night.
The prizes were pretty and appropriate,
after the distribution of which, refresh
ments were served. The pretty parlors
were filed TO their hest capacity. The
guests were Misses Wallace. Macintosh,
Rookledge, Crawford, Woodward, Shear
man, Lawrence, Kimball, Stevens. Hall,
Gilmer, Young. Zane, Witcher, Crosby,
and Mesdames Downey, Morse and Turner
The gentlemen present were Messrs.
Pollock, Weeks. Holden, Woodruff. Pen
dergast, Gleudenning, Cradle, Pavev,
Sherman, Peabody, Smith, Rrastow,
Young, Morse, Witcher, Almv. Wilkins,
Scott, Brown and Lieutenant Foley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-15
Ore and Bullion.

Mccormick 81 Co. received: Hanauer bull
lion, 81, 500; silver and lead ores, So, $50.
Wells, Fargo ~ Co. received: Bullion
1910.
r. Il Jones 81 Co. received yesterday
Lead and silver ores, s., 500; base bullion,
1880.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-15
THE THIRD PRECINCT.

There was very fair attendance Of the
members of the Republican club of the
Third precinct Wednesday evening when a
campaign committee was appointed. and
addresses were made by Judge Bartch, S.
H. Hill, j. T. Lynch, J. II. Smith, j. r.
Smith and F. M. Lyman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-15
Real Estate Transfers.

Edwin w. Senior and wife to Isabel
kecker, lots and , block Il, plat a.
Salt Lake City survey ----------S 25t
William Z. Hubbard to James II. Dacis,
lots in Waterloo addition 70
S. T. Thomas to Frank Pickering, part
of lot l. block SO. plat D, Salt Lake City
survey. 30
Cloie Y Benedict to LIE Grand Young,
lots in block AZ, Sandy station ----... IL
United States of America to Ralph p.
Wilson, part of section IL, township 1
south, range 2 west -
Bella l.. Lynch to Ann K. Irvine, part OF
block 95, plat c, Salt Lake ity survey
Frederick r. E sner to Ann K Irvine,
part Of block %, plat G, Salt Lake City
G. M. Hammond to George W. Crosier,
lots in Fairfield addition
Mary Ann Ovard to Enoch Smith, part of
lot & block A, plat B, Salt Lake City
H. H. Moss and wife to William E. Hub
bard, lots in Brighton, plat B---------- 4,N
W. 2. O'Meara to B. I. Piper part OF
lot IL, block IA, plat F, Salt Lake City
SuTVey------------..-.-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-15
AMERICANIZED
BRITANNICA

Why Encyclopedia Britannica Because just exactly
amended American
your to tell about Grant and sherman and
Sheridan Harrison, don't you? "e the
it. But the Amecanzed EDITION WILL
compiled fifteen years ana
biographies who living that time Maybe you
hundreds
gra specially for it's and including every prominent man
or the world
about American State than about an
English county WON'T get the Encyclopedias Britannica
Encyclopedias Britannica Because Former
work compiled specially Enghmen while the latter ha
especially American homes sesF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-15
The Pone Greatly Affected.

LONDON, Jan. IA dispatch from Rome
says the coiacidento Of the deaths of Cardi-
nails Simeoni and Manning so affected the
Pope, he exclaimed: II feel my hour is
also approachipgn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-15
SOUTHERN SOCIETY
1t Gives Another of Its Delight
full Entertainments.
The Walker House Parlors Crowded with
Western Representatives Of the Land
of Sunshine and Flowers.

The Southern society gave one of its de-
lightful entertainments at the Walker
house last night These entertainments
are distinctly southern in all their features.
There Is no such thing as stiff formality; it
is gathering of friends, people who know
each other, and who cast aside all restraint
in an undisguised way for the purpose of
enjoyment. They are jolly and full of real
pleasure because everybody goes in to
make it pleasant for somebody else.
The ladies dress well and dress becom-
ingly, mostly in white, as is the ,custom of
the sunny land from which they or their
ancestors sprung, and they use for orna-
bosom of nature. This adds to the charms
of their indebtedness and makes one feel
as II he stood in the midst of breeze
laden with the trailing arbutus. or the
honeysuckle fresh from the ST. Johns or
the James. Major Erb always prepares q
nice collation. for these southern folks and
last night he ''spread himself.n The par
Tors were thrown wide open,a crash placed
upon the floor and string band made de-
lightful music to which the old Virginia
reel and the prettiest of all dances. the
waltz, were INDUCED in until late hour.
n the interim recitations and songs were
the or'er, and one could almost imagine
himself standing in one of the stately old
mansions that made the old Dominion
famous for hospitality.
THE GUESTS
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs
J. B. Walden, Judge and Mrs. Judd Mr.
and Mrs. A. d. Elliott, Mr. Mrs aud Miss
Earl. w. w. Hall, L. G. Tren. Miss Nc
l1eod, Miss Leo Trent, Mr. aud Mrs. F. H
Dyer. W. F. Gunter Mr.. Van Horn. MIR
and Mrs. Glenn, Judge and Mrs. Camp
field, Mr.. Speed, DR.. Wetherby. Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller, Judge Norrell. Mrs. Ids
Thomson, Mrs. j. B. Smell. Grant H
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Watts. Mrs
Cora MURRAY, DR.. and Mrs Ewing, Mr.
and Mrs. Cotton, Miss Lily Snyder. Mr.
Bsrratt, Miss Thorn, Miss Luut Mrs
Newman, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il. Whitney. Mis-.
Nellie Cooms, MIR. Faulkner, S. n. Levi:
and many others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-15
J. J. Nicholsou A. Co. Bankers. Close

BALTIMORE, Jan. IA. ]. Nicholson &
Sons, bankers, closed their doors to-day.
Some smaller savings banks in Maryland
and West Virginia kept accounts with the
firm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-15

asking her to come out, which she did two
days later.
Miss Jones will keep the babe now that
it is there, and the person who so heart
lessly deserted it probably knew that it
would be in good keeping in that home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-15

The Chadouine Affair Satisfactorily Settled.
VIENNA, Jan. 14.-It is reported from
Constantinople that by his personal in
fuences the Sultan has succeeded In bring
ing about satisfactory settlement of the
Chadouine affair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-15
you WOULD LIKE TO KNOW
Library Of Entertaining Literature

Ever issued press pages M will find
something to attract and interest you
Il fond history contains the finest collection OF histories In
the world embracing nation and modern times from hoary
Egypt with civilization thousands thousands OF
years. the family And
histories either nothing but dates and descriptions OK
events but genuine historical works interesting Mauay5 History OF
England Macaulay
and descriptions their peoples tho
AMERCANIZED ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA will lead with
islands the Southern
Seas through the dreary the painless wds Africa
quaint the East It will tell the vanished civil
growth subsistence feudas Europe, the
piy modern nations And while read
with whose deeds
unfamiliar Aernd Encyclopedia Britannica contains perfect
library biographical which with the certainty
finding exactly what want to know.
interested oience The Britannica
understandable English all about
mechanical iDvenions The F.
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your turning its brings the ng to your
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-15
HCTEh rkalfLEr n

Opposite temple and tabernacle. The only
strictly first-clsss hotel in Salt Lake CITY
Dining hall on sixth floor, giving splendid
view of the city. Cuisine and service ua-
surpassed west of Chicago.
ALoNzo YOUNG, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-15
Tha Diyia SmpIrar

Encouraging reports continue from the
Dixie smelter, located near ST. George
and working on copper ones from the
Dixie group of mines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-15
THE FOUNDING.
Good Care Taken of the Babe Found by Miss
Jones'

Jones.
The babe found by Miss Ruth Jones at
her doorstep the other night has fallen into
kind hands. The lady, who has the care of
an aged mother, is looking after the wait
very kindly. When it was found at the
doorstep it was wrapped in grey shawl
and piece of patchwork quilt. A note &C
companying it said 1.-The infant was
good to it and God will bless you"
1t is not true that Coroner Harris put in
an appearance. Miss Jones wrote to Mrs
Harris, knowing her to be fond Of babies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-15
Nebraska Cattle Suffering From Severe Cold

Nepraska CatIe ouHerlng FROM severe colo.
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 14.-Severe cold of
the past few days has caused great suffer-
ing among live stock throughout Nebraska
and the loss will be large. John Winters
was frozen to death near Yankton last
night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-15

Abstracts of title to real estate situated
IN Salt Lake county neatly. accurately and
promptly furnished by the county re
cordar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-15
AN ART TEA.

Sculptor Dallin viii Speak on a Familiar
Subject
True to their enterprise and versatility,
the Unitarians will have another novel en-
tertainment next Thursday at the Metro
politan hotel parlors, beginning at 3:45 p.
m. They call it an Art Tea, from the fact
that Mr.. Dallin, the famous sculptor, will
give talk on art and different views of
of fine sculpture will be illustrated by ste
reopticon. An admission of ten cents will
be charged to defray the expense for the
refreshments which will be served
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-15

The Utah commission met yesterday and
received the resignation of the Hon. G. S.
Zane, who was appointed last fall to hear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-15

Colonel Clark Appointed Deputy Lieutenant
Governor.
TORONTO, Jan. 14-Lieutenant Colonel
Clark, clerk CT the legislative assembly,
has been appointed deputy lieutenant gov
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-15
JUDGE ZANE RESIGNS

DR.. Allen Appointed to Hear Registration
Complaints in His Place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-15

Total. ....-..s 6,O24
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-04
Reverence for the Flag.

No doubt most boys and girls have met
with the words serving the flag but 1
dare say that few of them know how liter
ally the phrase expresses the sentiments Of
army and navy officers. They do not talk
much about it usually but they have
away down in their hearts deep veuera
ton for their country's colors, and they do
what they can to impress the feeling on the
men who serve under them read IN =
newspaper not long ago an interesting an
ecdote of General Sherman
An officer at West Point told the news
paper correspondent that when he was II
cadet General Sherman visited the post
and Of course reviewed the battalion. 81
was in the color guard" said the officer
"and when the general, passing down the
line, came to the flag, he uncovered his
head, bowed low and his face wore an ex
preston of deepest reverence. This act OF
yeneration by the stern old soldier taught
us cadets lesson that we can never for
get. Nv. H. Henderson in st. Nicholas.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-04

Gov. Mckinley says of bis party: I'VE
lost in 1890 by listening to the campaign
prophet"
Speaker Reed, good deal ADLER and a
far more candid maA than Mr.. Mckinley,
says the New York World, explained the
defeat by saying: The shopping women
did it."
The shopping women did not get their
prices from the campaign prophet but
from the shopkeepers They knew that
the higher tariff made prices higher, be-
CAT Sc they were charged mere for tariff
taxed goods.
This was the object of the law as de-
fined and defended py Mr. Mckinley on
the stump. he said that he "despised
ches pness," and that "a cheap coat means
a cheap man" II the Mckinley tariff
was not designed to compel importers and
to enable manufacturers TO charge higher
prices, then it had no rational purpose
II it did not do this it fsile1 to protect"
II any prices have fallen since. some
body ia selling st loss. or the prices
would be still lower but for the tax g.
Mckinley will not be permitted to run
away from either the logic or the effects
of his word than war tariff"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-04
HELPING OUT THE FOREIGNER.
How the Prohibitive Tariff on Pocket
knives Works.

How the Prohibitive Tariff on Pocket
knives Works.
A pocketknife is an innocent little
thing. They cost usually from ten cents
to two dollars each. The editor of this
paper Is the possessor of one, and there
by hangs tale. A friend of ours
brought this knife from Scotland and
presented it to US. 1t is a very handsome
knife. and on examination we found it
had been manufactured by noted
American manufacturer. We knew il
had been purchased at Glasgow. Scot
land, for the merchants card of that
place was still on it.
For curiosity we inquired of the gem
tleman who bought it what it cost. Two
shillings was his answer. Two shillings
make fifty cents in our money. Struck
by the cheapness of the knife. we looked
around in our hardware stores in this
city till we found mate to it. At last
we found it and asked the price; S125
we were told. We thought our mer-
chant was little steep. and said so.
No" he replied, these knives cost us
at wholesale twelve dollars per dozen,
or one dollar each" We rather doubted
this statement, though he is a reliable
merchant. He noticed our dubious look
and Immediately produced the bill from
the wholesaler to prove that the knives
did cost one dollar each.
The more we think of this matter the
more we wonder how these high tariff
protectionists can explain this state of
affairs. 1t don't seem to reconcile itself
with the idea that protection don't cost
the consumer anything. 1t hardly seems
possible that this American manufac-
turer, through love for the people across
the water, would send his knives over
there to be sold below cost of produc-
ton. There seems little doubt but that
this knife which retails in Glasgow for
fifty cents was sold by the manufacturer
at a fair profit.
If this were true, and no sane man
would dispute it, how does it become
necessary for the same manufacturer to
sell the same knife so it must be sold in
his own country for S1.25? Is any one
simple enough to suppose that this manu-
facturer pays his men this seventy-five
cents extra on each knife? No: he don't
pay his workmen one mill extra, but
We'll wager ten to one that his donation
to the Republican national committee
next summer will be away up in the
thousands. Well, it can afford to be. so
long as he hopes to keep the Harrisons,
the Blaines or the McKinleys in power,
so that he can rob the consumer of
seventy-tive cents on each knife. The
people are beginning to see who pays
this. 1t seems wonderful tina, it should
have taken so many years to get their
eyes open. Moines Leader.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-04
FRIDAY. MARCH 4. 1899.

A BILL amending the naturaliz alton
laws has been fayorably reported to the
house from the judiciary committee. l.
provides that no alien who has ever been
convicted Of felony or other Infamous
crime or misdemeaner involving moral
turpitude. or who Is an anarchist or pc,
lygamist, or who immigrated to this
country in violation of any of its laws,
or who cannot read the constitution of
the United States, shall be naturaiized.
1t requires five years continuous resi>
dence in the United States and one year
in the state in which application is m ade
to become citizen.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-04
UsAcouEwTsowTH The GEOGRAPHY Tbs coUNTRYwnI osTsE
MUCH VALUABLE IMPORTATION From STUDY OF THIS MAP or The
CHICAGO, Rock island & Pacific RI.,

The Direct Route to ard from Chicago Joliet Ottawa
Peoria, La Sale, Moline, R1ck Island. in ILLINOIS;
Davenport, Muscatine, OtsuIaEa, CskaloOsa Des
Moines, Sinterset. Audubon, Harlan and Council
Bluffs, in IOWA; Minneapolis and ST. Paul, in MN
HESOTA; Watertown and Sioux Fails in DAKOTA /;
Cameron, St Joseph and Kansas City in MISSOURI /;
Omaha, Lincoln, Fairbury and Nelson, in NEBRASKA;
Atchison Leavenworth, Horton, Topeka, Hutchinson.
Wichita Bellevle, Abilene, Dodge City, Caldwell in
KANSAS; kinghsher, FL Reno and Ninco in INDIAN
TERRITORY; Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo
in COLORADO. Trayerses areas of rich farming
and grazing lands, sording the best facilities of inter
communication to all towns and cities and west
northwest and southwest of Chicago and to Pacific and
trans-oCeanic seaports.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-04

with large reduction in cost of goods
and with very little disturbance of trade
or of interference with sufficient protec-
ton, it is only reasonable that the
changes suggested in schedule K of the
act of 1890 should be made for the bene-
fit of the whole people.
ARTHUR 7. LYMAN,
JESSE METCALF,
WILLIAM B. WEEpEN,
G. G MOSES,
CHARLES NJ. BEACH,
L. QUINCY BROWNE,
Executive Committee of the Wool Con-
sumers' Association. Boston.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-04

The number of animals which, with or
binary tact and kindness, can he tanned by
man is so great that the range OF possible
pets would seem almost coextensive with
the limits of the animal world The Tur
kestan tiger, whose good temper has been
mentioned, owed its passage by rail- from
the Caspian to the Black sea to its clever
ness in performing tricks before the niue
daughter of the Russian railway superIn
tendent after it had been steruly refused
by the subordinate officials on the grou nd
that tigers were not scheduled in the fare
list of the Tifis railway and bear may tie
made an interesting and intelligent com
panion.
But tame tigers must rs rule remain
a luxury for sultans and Sarah Bern
hardts, and the amiable bear be left to the
professional gentlemen who make a living
from his society. We say las a rule not
without reason, because there is hardly
any limit to the Englishman's fancy for
pets.-London Spectator.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-04
The Comm Trust Reorranized.

The following dispatch has been re-
ceived from Cleveland:
It's stated here this morning on the au-
thority of prominent manufacturer of
burial caskets that an advance of about
20 per cent. in the price of collins will be
made within thirty days. The coffin
trust, which was first organized here
about three years ago, and which was
recently broken by several large COM
panies refusing to be bound by its regu-
lations, has been reorganized and now
practically controls the business in this
country. The higher prices are the re-
suit.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-04
HOW MUCH TIN?
Will They Call Him, Too. Tin Plate
Iiaro''

Will They Call Him, Too. n Tin Plate
Liar?''
Professor Claypole, of Buchtel Col
lege, Ohio. has written a report on the
famous Black Hills tin deposits which is
not calculated to cheer the hearts of the
protectlOnlSt wlSeacres who look to the
Black Hills for vindication of McKin-
ley's wisdom in putting duty of four
cents pound on tin. Professor Clay
pole is an expert geologist. After
making a careful personal investigation
of the deposits in question he reports
that "a sanguine estimate" might place
the proportion of tin ore in them ''at .
per cent. and probably in order to at
tain this some of the poorer mineral
must be excluded" This, he saws, is
about the same percentage as the tin
mines in Cornwall England yield.
The result of this examination does
not bear out the extravagant claims
made for the Black Hills tin deposits.
All sorts of extravagant assertions have
been made about the richness of those
deposits. 1t was reported last year, for
example, that ''about April l FIVE
stamp mill was started on ore that is
said to have yielded 10 per cent. of tin
and eight tons of ore were crushed per
day
April was very good day on which
to start this tariff industry Its tin has
| never been heard of in our markets.
We now import about 10000, 600
pounds of tia for use in the various in
dustries of the country The tax on this
quantity after the Mckinley duty goes
into effect July /, 1893, will be 81 ,6OO,-
600. If the tin plate enthusiasts should
ever realize their dream of supplying
the home market with American made
tin plate, an additional %. 000. 900 pounds
of pig tin will be needed every year.
making the annual duty then foot up a
round $4,000, 200, not to mention the far
larger tax on the tin plate itself.
All the protection afforded by this tax,
too, will be gobbled up by the English
companies which own or control the
few mines in California and South
! Dakota. How do American voters like
the Mckinley plan of taxing them
selves for the benefit of English capital
| lists?
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-04

PERHAPS to the masses Lieut. G. A. l..
Totten is what is called an eccentric
thinker. He has certainly departed from
the conventional channels of literature,
but to those who can comprehend and
follow him intelligently in his biblical
researches and complex calculations, his
works have peculiar significance which
tempts scholars to believe and make skep-
tics think, His declaration that the
recent aurorsl display in the heavens
was only one of the numerous signs that
are past and are soon to come as fore
runners of the end of the world, has
caused many TO look upon him as g mod
ern prophet. But, it is understood, Re
indignantly repudia,es any such title.
Lieut.. Tetten is at present detailed as
professor of military sciences and tactics
at Yale college. He wss born in Con-
necticut and appointed to the Military
Academy at West Point as cadet Sept.
1. 1869. He was commissioned second
lieutenant in the Alb artillery June Is,
1878, and was made first lieutenant May
30. 1875. He is now enrolled with Bat
terry l.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-04
MAGNIFICENT
VEsT1BULE EXPRESS TRAINS

FESTLBULE EXPRESS TRAINS
Leading all competitors IN splendor Of equipment
between CHICAGO and DIES MONIES COUNCIL
BLUFFS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO and
DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO. via
KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA and via ST. JOSEPH
First Glass Day Coaches, FREE RECLINING CHAIR
CARS and Palace Sleepers, with Dining Car Service
Close connections al Denver and Colorado Springs with
diverging railway lines, forming the new and
picturesque
STANDARD GAUGE
TRANS-ROCKY MOUNTAIN ROUTE
Over which superbly-equipped trains run daily
THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE to and from Salt
Lake City, OgieE and San Frsncisco. THE ROCK
ISLAND is also the Direct Favorite Line to and
IRON Mantou, Pixies Peak and all other sanitary and
scenic cities and mining districts Colorado
DAILY FAST EXPRESS TRAINS
From St Joseph and Kansas City to and from all i'm.
portant towns cities and sections in Southern Nebraska
Kansas and the Indian Territory. Also via ALBERT
LEA ROCEE from Kansas City and Chicago to Water
town, Sioux Falls, MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL.
cennectiong for all points north and northwest between
the lakes and the Pacific Coast.
For Tickets, Maps, Folders desired information
apply to any Coupon Ticket Office in the United States
or Canada, or address
E. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN,
een1 Manager. Gent Tiki. & Pass Agt,
CHIC G. LII
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-04
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

! CHICAGo, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAIL
| ~ way-Depot corner Fifth svenne and Thirty
| arst street, Frank II. Plummer, agent.