davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-02
NOTABLE BTILDINGS.

Among the many handsome office
buildings that have been erected during
the past year precedence should be ac-
corded the Tod building on the corner
of Central avenue and Second street. 1t
is five story stone structure that would
be IA credit to st. Paul or Minneapolis.
1t cost in the neighborhood of $4,000
and will be entirely finished and ready
for occupancy very soon.
The new home of the First National
bank. an attractive stone structure or
the corner of Central avenue and Third
street. has three stories completed and
ready for use. 1t is atire-proOf building in
every sense and in fact has no equal as Il
bank and office building in the state.
This year three more stories Will be add
ed. Completed it will represent an eX-
penditure of at least Sl20,OOO.
The Corey block, built on the corner OF
Central avenue and Fifth street at cost
of $4,000, is brick structure with stone
trimmings and is very conveniently ar
ranged store and office building.
The pride of the city. the Great Falls
opera house. now completed and ready
for use, is without a peer in the state
Erected by home capital it represents
the crowning achievement OF the
public spirited people of the town
it is stone and brick building
modernly designed and admirably adj
apted for the purpose of affording a
commodlous theatre which any city
could well be proud of. In interior
finish and decoration it compares favor
ably with the best eastern theatre, while
the stage is pronounced by professional
men to be superb. This beautiful temple
Dedicated to the votaries of Thesis, cost
about $4,000 furnished.
The annex to the Realty block, the
Wilcox building, the Be.hley building
and a host Of other stone and Office
buildings. some of which cost over 90
600. should be included in the list OF
business structures erected during the
year. -
NEW RESIDENCES.
The total expended in residences com
mares favorable with that spent in Office
and store buildings. 1t would be quite
task to name all the private residences
that have gone up. All over the resi-
dence portion of the city freshly painted
dwellings are to be seen and many arr
still in course of erection. Houses TO
renting purposes have been built II
large numbers but the supply does no
exceed the demand. The average cos
of the residences is about $1,000, thougl
many greatly exceed that amount, MI
II. E. Collins has erected a handsom
stone residence on the west side at cos
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-02
WHAT AND,WHERE!

Let us suggest what.sFAbovc
ali let us suggest that your Christ
mas present be useful" 70, They can
be ornamental, too. We suggest
TO mothers or daughter Il nice easy
chair, comfortable and pretty and
elegant as you like from $3.50 to
S0S.o for brother, father or hus-
band. Then, too, gentlemen, we
say nice little desk or cabinet
will suit your sister, wife or moth
or. At our place YOU can get for
$500 or you may pay $4,000 even
for more elegant. ones.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-02

Continued on fourth page.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-02

Continued on Page s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28
OUR QUERY BOX.

f-The Austrian national colors are red,
white and blue.
i. B.-The whipping post is still part of the
punishment of criminals in Delaware.
1oytor.- Gov. Botes' plurality in Iowa in 1889
was 6,523; in 1891 it was 1895.
f. D.-1he highest smoke stack in the world
is in Glasgow, Scotland and is said to be $50
feet tai.
Nagy.-Seamen get ga a month in our navy;
ordinary seamen, $40. The enlistment is for
three years.
notwithstanding to Federal statistics there
were July l, 1899. ,2460o9 Union soldiers living
These figures include the deserters.
Redder.-The title OF congressman is usually
applied to @ representative in Congress-, and
not to a sen, tor although the Congress en-
braces both houses.
T-Columbus sailed from the harbor OF Palos
for the New World on Friday August 5. 1892.
C2) He discovered Cat Island. of the Bahama
group, on Friday. October @ 1892.
Rercut.-It is said 10 be psychological fact
that staring at person sound asleep will wake
him up; therefore We suppose that sound
sleeper is sensible to a persons gaze
4Allnle The name ''Niobe" is pronounced
nigh o-be' - with the accent on the first syla
BILE; penelope" is pronounced penelope
with the accent on the second syllable and
Psyche" is pronounced 'sighke'' with the
accent on the first syllable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28
SWEETHEARrS AND WIVES.

OF course the fellow who gets mashed on a.
girl is a flat.-Biaghampt Republican.
The girl who marries title very frequently
turns her fortune to Count Washington Star.
Wilkins-Were you ever in love? kneeand-
Do you see the bags on those pantaoons?
Epoch.
But why did they break off the match at the
last moments" 20. the color of his hair killed
everything in her trousseau."-LtJe
When girl refers her lover to her pa he feels
that it is harder to question the pop than 1t is to
pop the question. TEXAS Sittings.
He-Will you be mine, please: She-You
will have to apply to higher court than the
common pleas Ask papa.-Boston Post.
She Sin Q my return from the south of
France I'm another woman. Sarcastic Friend
-How delighted your husband must be-FMn.
Teacher-What gender is promssg Bright
Boy-Masculine; you often hear of its breaches.
-Blngtamptoa Republican.
Mr. Veripoore-I am drunk with love of you,
dearest one. Miss Veririch-So? And you
want to try the gold cure, do you?-DetroH Free
Press.
Ikey Slipping ring on her fnger)-Now
we're engaged, Rebecca. ain'd we? Rebecca-
Not till ladder examines the ring, Ikey.-Neu
York Herald.
Everybody KNOWS woman is hard to please.
She likes the matrimonial harness. but doesn,t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28
The SUGAR BOUNTY.

The government bounty on sugar is two
cents pound. The cost of freight to Utah
from eastern or western rehnerIes is nearly
one cent a pound. That is, there is already
protection of three cents pound on all
the sugar to be made in Utah, and in the
face of this fact, in the face of this exor-
bitant bounty of three cents, amounting
almost TO the worlds market price of suR ar
should anyone go before the Legislature anu
ask them to levy still another cent of tax
upon the people and put it into the packets
of the sugar producers? Reason stands
checked, justice disapproves, even the COM
mon people are amazed. Some ask this one
cent pound as if they needed it. Nay,
more; they demand this one dollar per
hundred weight as If they had right to it.
They know that they have the same right
to demand one cent per pound on the sugar
they produce that they have 10 demand that
the legislature give them their reighbor's
cow or his horse. Yet they are not
abashed, and rush about the streets abus-
ing those who oppose this indefensible
proposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28

clear and interesting account by Horace
Davis, one of the leaders Of business on the
coast, of the prospects OF the Nicaragua
canal, with forecast of it's effect upon the
railroads and upon San Francisco.
FRANK LEsLIE's POPLAR MONTHLY.
The brilliant panorama of Metropolitan
Life in Winter, from Thanksgiving to
Easter" Is unfolded in the sttractiyely il
Illustrated article which heads Frank Les
les Popular Monthly for March. Caroline
Washburn lockwood writes picturesque
description OF that quaint. semi-tropieal
Florida town, hev West. The University
of the City of New York is vivaciously
described by an undergraduate of that in
stitution. George Sand" by Evelyn
Jsrrold, is biographical sketch that reads
| like romance; winnie Alvan s. South
worth's deliberately illustrated paper on
/ THE Practical Side of Sculpture'i is
/ equally entertaining and instructive. Con-
trloutions by e. b. Southwick, Nicolas
I Pike. DR.. T. Ii. Sayre. David Ker, Walter
Edgar Mccain. Wifi p. Pond, j. Carter
Beard, Ernest Ingsrsoll, George c. Hurl-
but Churchill tombstone, Minna Irving,
ana others, with profusion of pictures,
make up model number OF this great
popular magazine.
THE PANsY.
The March Ponsv opens with "a Happy
GilbiO WHICH, upOu the
entire contents, we find suggestive Of
many other happy girls and boys, who will
read this admirable number. The stories
by Pansy and Margaret Sidney move along
in that mastery fashion which marks the
writings of these authors and in shorter
stories, articles, sketches and verse, well
sustain the opinion always expressed
whenever the Pdnsy magazine is spoken of.
d. Lothrop Company, Publishers, Boston.
"a Reflex of Salt Lake City and Vicin-
ity'' is the title of a pretty little photo
graphic folder just issued by Mr.. c. r.
Savage. 1t is really the best thing of the
kind ever gotten out. Besides an extensive
bird s-eye view there are correct pictures
of many Of the prominent buildings, in
Guiding churches, mercantile blocks, etc.
view of the lake resorts, Fort Douglas and
so on. Accompanying the book are thirty
five pages of descriptive matter and gen
eral information concerning the city and
territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28
REVIVAL OF CANAL MAKING.

Attentive readers of THE HERALD must
have noticed, possibly with some surprise,
the mention of bill presented in Congress
for the construction of a ship canal from
Toledo to Cincinnati, with an average depth
of twenty feet and width six or eight
times that many. Surprise, because the
popular idea has been that canals have
ceased to be considered as among the de-
sirable channels of trade. However, this
reasoning is fallacious. In Europe canal
construction is attracting unusual interest,
under the conviction that this mode is the
cheapest and best conveyance for bulky
freight, and is, in addition, the complement
of railroads in complete transporting sys
TEN. In France there are prospects for
canal from Bordeaux 10 Paris, one between
the Mediterranean and the bay of Biscay,
aud scheme for making Paris a seaport
by canalizing the Seine-the estimated cost
of the three enterprises being $3.50, 900, coo.
In Germany the North sea and Baltic
canal is in progress, to cost $50, 900, 900, and
it will be large and deep enough TO float
ships of war. Other enterprises, some of
them in progress, contemplate water con-
nections between various rivers at an ag
gregate cost of 65,O00,000. In Russia
divers canals are proposed, aud some of
them in process of construction, at an az
gregate cost of 800, OOO, 600, for connecting
the Volga aud the Don, the Black sea and
the Sea Of Azof, and the Baltic and White
seas. There are now 1920 miles of canal
in England, 100 miles in Scotland, not in
Guiding the Manchester ship canal, and
| 100 miles of canalized rivers.
There is no other country on the globe
where the construction of canals and the
canalization of rivers would be attended by
greater advantages than in the United
States. But we have been SO absorbed in
railroad building that we have thought
and talked about such enterprises
only. Yet the time will come when the
great Importance of canals will be recog-
nized, and then we shall divert share OF
the tremedous energy now given to railroad
construction to the making and improving
of waterways for the cheapeniug of inter
nal traffic. When that comes it may be
discovered that it would have been better
if large part of the $40 900, 600 600 invested
in railroads had been put in judiciously To-
Gated canals. At present we are too busy
in this country, and especially in the noun
famous part of it, TO give much attention tc
subject whose chief interest is for ole
and thickly settled regions. The construc
ton of canals between rivers; the canali-
zation of small streams, the construction Of
great reservoirs in the mountains and foot
hills for the storage of water to be turned
into rivers in the dry season; and the i'm
provement of the large rivers through {
system OF contracting the channels-are al
! parts of hydraulic problem which will
, at no distant day, be of great economic in
terest in the west. and demand the earnes
t consideration of national and local gov
ernments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28

IT SEEMS almost impossible to resist the
logic of JOHN HENRY SMITH in regard to
the merit of Utah's claim to statehood.
What he says is true, very true indeed. 1t
is pity that Utah is not now a member of
the sisterhood Of states, and Furthermore
it is not right that she does not to-day be-
long TO it. But we all know that, worthy
as Utah is, and falacious as are the pre-
tended arguments against her admission,
the decree is registered that Congress is
not prepared to relinquish all supervision,
and the fiat gone forth that President
HARRISON would veto any bill for state
hood. Therefore the best position is the
conservative or middle one between those
who favor statehood and those who advo-
cate keeping Utah in the PROSTATE atti-
tude of g satrapy, viz: one of local but not
independent sovereignty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28
WOHAN SUFFRAGE.
LCoMMUNICATED.]

What most prize in woman
Is her affecton-not her Intellect,
Compare me with the great men of the earth,
What am 1? Why, apigmy among giants.
But if thou lovest-mark me, 1 say lowest
The greatest of thy sex exce.s tnee not!
The world of affection is thy world
Not that Of mans ambition. In that stiffness
Which most becomes woman-calm and holy
Thou sittest by the fireside of the heart,
Feeding its flame The element of fire
Is pure. 1t cannot change it's nature;
But burns as brightly in Gypsy camp
AS in palace hall. -LoagellOp.
If person ventures to say anything
against woman's suffrage in these DAYS
when it is so commonly understood thai
everyb body believes in it, what is said must
needs begin with an apology. For if the
writer be woman she will be looked upon
as a poor, trembling, submissive, diminu-
tive creature, disposed to hug the chains
that enslsve her; or if the writer be man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28
THE MEMBERS of a Detroit oh,

THE MEMBERS of a Detroit church re-
Gently gave an entertainment, feature of
which turned out to be some skirt dane
ing by one of the young ladies. Next
Sunday the minister inveighed against all
who had anything to do with the affair,
and this made the girls so mad they got up
another and repeated the performance.
They claim that the graceful offender had
her back to the audience" when she did
her altitudinous kicking, and that every
thing was perfectly proper. 1t has re-
solved itself into question of voice kick
ing and leg kicking, and the ayes have it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28

tries will attempt, no matter how much
money may be appropriated. AS to local
pride, some saying they will be ashamed
if Utah shall appear with discreditable
display when compared with the exhibits
by other sections of the country, there
need be no unpleasant apprehensions.
There is no danger that Utah will not pre-
sent as good an appearance, by comparison.
as any state or territory, with probably
two or three exceptions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28
kUCVIONr aUCTJONI

On Tuesday, March l, at II a. m, at No.
IS West sixth South street. Tle finest
sale this year. Fine parlor furniture, eie-
CANT velvet carpets and other carpets,
three bedroom sets, fine curled hair mat
trass cost S34; square base-burner stove,
cost $40; steel range, cost SOS; oak side
board, cost SO; extension table, cost SO I;
Haverland's china dishes, elegant dinner
set, hand-painted berry set, glass and sill
verware, finest etchings and steel enerav-
ings, fine piano lamp, cost SIS; Rochester,
hand and hanging lamps, fine lot OF blankets
and down pillows, refrigerator, ivory
handle carving set, large silver server, cost
S35; brackets and bric-a-brac, toilet sets,
floor rugs. Hoey patent bed-lounge, cost
$40; lot of linoleum, kitchen utensils, etc.
etc. These goods were all new short
time ago. K. A. ANDREWS,
AuctiOnppP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28
THE FACTS.

At the meeting of the laboring men on
Friday evening, one of the speakers went
out of his way to drag party politics into
the demonstration. He did more than go
out OF his way, for he ignorantly or will
fully falsified the record in order to say
good word for his party. Neither the man
nor the matter is deserving Of attention,
lnasmuch as the great majority of the law
makers are workingmen and we believe
that all are real friends of laborers. STILL
it is just as well to be correct in these
things. The speaker referred to said that
''all the labor measures before the legisla-
ture had been urged by Liberal mem
bers;' that it was through their exertiops
the mechanics lien law had passed
both houses, etc. When men make
statements of this kind they should
be careful of their facts, and
thus avoid being placed in an unenviable
attitude. Before US are the journals OF three
days of the last weak Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday and in them IS aOund-
ant refutation OF the allegation of the in
discreet Liberal We find that in the House
on Wednesday,, On the third reading of the
bill to prcviue for the correct weighing of
coal at coal mines-a bill for the protec-
ton of coal miners-CoLToN and PIERCE,
Liberals, were the only members voting
no, three other Liberals being absent The
bill making eight hours q days labor on
all public works was spassed unanimously
in the Council on Thursday, but was
killed in the House by the efforts of Mr..
MARSHALL, Liberal. On Friday in the
House the mechanics lien bill was passed
BY vote of fourteen against three,
the three MIGHT'VE votes being cast by
COTTON, KIMBALL aud LAWRENCE, Liberals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28
kJTCTIOSI AUCTIONI

On Wednesday, March 2, at II a. m, No.
Al Canon road, north of Eagle gait. Parlor
furniture, fine lounge, fur ana other floor
rugs, elegant OAK bedroom sets, sideboard,
fine extension table and leather-seat chairs,
and other carpets, willow rock
ers, lace curtains and poles, elegant hall
and other lamps, fine dinner set. glassware,
sewing machine, cook stove and furniture,
lot OF mating and linoleum, kitchen uten-
sils. refrigerator, ten bushels of potatoes,
etc, etc. K. a. ANDREWS,
Auctinneer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28

JOAQUIN MILLER, poet Of the Sierras,
hasn't had his hair cut for ten years till
the other day at San Diego he appeared
shorn of his abundant locks, wearing a
blue flannel Shirt with his brooches tucked
into his boots. He proposes TO renounce
civilization, and has actually disappeared
in lodge in some vast wilderness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28
AUCTION! AUCTION,

On Monday, February go, at IL a. NJ, No
129 East Fourth South street. Parior set
bed, cost 500; fine wardrobe, glass front
velvet and other carpets, glass door cup
board, exteDs sion and other tables, 100 fee
garden hose, lawn mower, one cart, cos
$50; lot OF Kitchen utensils, paintings, etc.
etc. K. a. ANDREWS,
Auctloneer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28

THE REV. DIR. PARKHURsT, who was so
anxious to know where GOULD got that
$4,000 which he gave to the Presbyterian
church, probably scrutinizes every dollar
that comes into his hands as salary, to see
if it shows any sign of compromise with
the devil. He has been long enough in the
ministry TO have found out that money has
neither politics nor religion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28

JUST AS the Minneapolis hotel and saloon
keepers began to become disheartened by
the collapse OF the BLAINE boom, along
came the BLAIR boom to stimulate their
tagging spirits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28
1se2TwENTY PAGES

like to be hitched up with man who is
strapped.-Binghdmpto Republican.
Mamma-in-law-So, Harold, your papa SAID
he hoped my trip would be benefit TO me!
Harold-Yes; pa said he hoped If you went TO
California you'd go for good.-Roston Budget
Doesn't Mrs. Maxwell believe in eoedu-
cation Of the sexes?, ''Coeducation? I should
saynot. Why she believes that girl ought TO
be raised 50 carefully that when she sees man
she will say, What is that, mammal. ''-Bfooe
.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28

TIE HOME Rule bill received it's final
send-off on Friday in the address in OPPOSE
tion to the measure by Apostle JOHN HENRY
SMITH. The real friends of Home Rule
could afford to keep Mr.. SMITH in Wash
ington talking against the bill, such forcible
arguments in its favor are all his speeches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28

WOULDN'T IT be cheaper to call the Wash
ington pension agents together, find out
how much money would satisfy them for
the rest Of their lives, pass an appropria-
ton bill, and thus dispose of the whole
BUSINESS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28

IN POINT of fact, all the speeches on all
aides Of the Utah question that were made
before the territory committees strength
ened the merits of the Home Rule bill, and
il has been so taken and accepted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28

IT IS actually proposed in some quarters
70 issue honorable discharges to soldiers Of
the war who deserted. This is preliminary
TO granting them pensions. One may sup
pose that the real soldiers, who served
their country from patriotic motives, will
exhibit signs of indignation at this.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28

THE NEXT time MIR. HARTER, of Ohio,
tackles Silver DICK BLAND, of Missouri, on
the caucus question, it would be polite to
practice some on a web perfecting, folding
and FASTING buzz saw.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28

The UTAH question can be reduced to a
very small space in print:
Q.-What is the objection TO Home Ruler
Ans.-Thc majority Of the people want
It and they don't think as we do.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28
n. YOUNG's AUCTION.

Will continue two or three weeks longer,
and to make the sale of more interest to
the public, have received a consignment
of $4,000 worth of Quadruple-plated Tea
Sets, Filters, Butter Dishes, Berry Dishes,
Fruit STAINS, Creamers, Spoon Holders,
Sugar Bowls, Casters, Glove Boxes and
Trays; in fact, a full line of everything
sold in Silyerware. The goods are the
very latest patterns and best styles,
and will make the finest show Of
silver ever seen in Salt Lake. We
D. rsonally guarantee every article sold
to be ss represented by T. e. Daw-
son, the suctioneer. H. You've. =
The largest and finest stock Of Fancy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28

If MIR. MANToN MARTLe IS so anxious to
write d Presidential platform let him en-
gage to Hon. HENRY w. BLAIR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28

B. Il. HAS gone TO Virginia Beach to re-
cuperste. The question of how to circum-
vent Quay in Pennsylvania has doubtless
given him bad case of brain flag.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28
WEATHER INDICATIONS

The indications furnished by the United
States agricultural department through
MIR. Kirkam in San Francisco.
For Utah-l 'aty are,tther.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28

HOME RULE is good rule because it
works both ways-both against the i'm
practicable idea of statehood, and the non
descript idea Of negation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-28

THE HERALD prefers the weather that
the weather made for itself yesterday TO
the weather the weather man made in his
predictions