davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15

owner Of the factory that would not re-
veal the process of making glass under the
penalty of being boiled in soap at low tide
and afterwards used in Oh nese laundry,
so think it is better to simply describe the
making of bottles as briefly as possible.
Al the proper moment the glassblower
inserts long, hollow, brass tube into the
molten mass of salt, soda, sand, ETC., which
goes to make glass, and turning it about in
the midst of it withdraws the tube, on the
far end of which is COB of red hot glass.
The blower now rolls this COB over a sort
OF table covered with oil or something of
that sort, meantime standing at respect
able distance from it. for it is quite hot
Then when it is properly shaped he drops
it by means of the tube, but still attached
to it, into mold which he can open and
close by pressing lever with his foot.
Opening this mold he lets the rosy COB
fall into its open jaws, closes it with his
foot, blows gently into 1t through his long
tube and then removes it at once a compete
bottle with the exception of
THE RIM OR NOZZLE,
which is put In the top of the neck by an
other man.
1t is quite trick to obliterate the seam
made on nodded glassware, and workmen
who can do this get little better price for
it, | am told. AS the reader knows, per-
haps, the glassblowing fraternity is better
equipped for controlling wages and prices
than any other trade in the world. Only
so many apprentices are admitted each
year, and the foreign and domestic glass
blowers have mutual understanding so
that wages remain good, and very likely
always will. and yet there are no strikes
necessary.
This factory also makes the various
kinds of fruit jars used in putting up fruit
l bought dozen and half of these fruit
jars, hoping this season to put up some
berries Tor home use aud possibly some for
the market, also jar of jell for the pas or.
There is a new jar, sort of a self-sealer,
which works on the principle of the beer
bottle, with a rubber stopper and iron
fastener, which by pressure of the thumb
opens or closes the top so that when closed
it is as air tight as the best old fashioned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15

The best is good enough.
Dew Drop canned goods are the best.
ROGERS g. Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15

In the Hartford" Assets over 90, COG, 600,
H. J. GRANT & Co., Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15
INSuRE

The great reason for the success Of Hoods
Sarsaparilla is found in its positive merit. 1t
cures where other preparations fail. 45.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15
Paris Novelty Dress Patterns.

Having determined to close out our Paris dress
patterns, we quote prices that very serious
loss to us, but must insure speedy sale. Wo quote
their actual value and the prices we offer them for
Our $1,000 Paris Pattern for $500.
1000 1000
1850 $50
1850 $50.
" $50 Cheviot =" ITS.
Our 1925 Fancy Crepons in summer shades at 90e
per yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15
ROWING BILL NYE
He Talks on Prison Life From q
Varied Experience.
ABOUT GLASsBLoWERs AND JAILs
Opening a Jar OF Strawberry Jam ii
not all JOY and Rapture
News from Newark.

[For THE SUNDAY HERALD. BY special ar,
rangemert with the authorl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15

Just received, a
new lot Of Outing
Flannels, in ele-
CANT stripes, suit
able for Morning
Dresses or House
Wrappers,
at t5e per yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15

DON'T FORGET THIS SALE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
A REPORTERS VIEW.
High Hopes Built on Possible
Moral Effect.

A United Press reporter was present
throughout the entire Session of the
conference, although it was supposed
to be secret. The individual roll call
was not taken during the meeting, but
a count was made from the stage, and
It is said that there were 512 men in the
hail. This would make 511 delegates
and one reporter. Judge Spencer, of
Califol MIA, who was present at the meet
ing, said after the adjournment that the
Harrison men claimed sixty delegates
more than were present at the caucus.
Although it is known that a number
. of men were present in the conference
who are not committed positively to the
Harrison cause, the moral effect of the
meeting will make them Harrison men
before the ballot is taken, unless the
Blaine leaders can counterfeit its effect
before the ballot is taken. Both fac
tions counted upon influencing doubt
full voters by showing of strength.
The desire of the doubtful delegate t,
TO get on the band wagon is prOyerbial.
If it should appear before the first
ballot is taken that Mr.. Harrison has
majority of the delegates, his strength
will be largely increased by the votes
from the delegates who want to be OH
the winning side. The Harrison men
were hilarious after the meeting be-
cause they believe the caucus assures
them big majority on the first ballot.
Minneapolis is not large enough to hold
many OF them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
g WON'T BEAR SCRUTINY.
Blaine Mathematicians Ripping
Figures to Shreds.

Blaine Mathematicians Ripping
Figures to Shreds.
The Blaine people claim that this list
won't bear analysis in some respects.
For instance, the credentials committee
has just settled all the contest in Louis
lana, and only four men of the Harrison
delegation are seated. That Harrison
caucus story counts on from that
state Col. Duffied says that Michigan
will vote solidly for Alger on the first
ballot, while the caucus claim is that
Harrison iS-tO get 5yoteS. The full vote
of Georgia is credited to Harrison, when
it is claimed by the Blaine people that
at least votes are solid for Blaine.
Oregon, too, is credited with 4 vG-c:::s for
Harrison, when the opposite is also as.
serted, and so Oh. 1t is evident that the
Harrison people are greatly elated over
the effect that their meeting has produced
and that they regard it as their trump
card is also apparent. The Blaine lead
erS promised to flank this movement,
but how they did not explain. 1t is fur
Their stated that the Colorado delega-
ton, who are for Blaine. and eleven
Blaine men from Iowa were present at
the Market hall meeting, simply for the
purpose of seeing what was going TO be
done. This statement is made on the
authority of Colorado representative
The Blaine leaders also point out the
facility with which the news is giveIf
out from the Harrison headquarters int'
dictates that this was clever game of
bluff. y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
Hosiery and Underwear.

Ladies ALL-SILK Swiss
Ribbed Vests, cream color
only, at SOC; original price,
75c.
The V-shaped neck seems
to be the popular thing in
Ladies Vests. We have
them at CSC, $50 and soc.
This style with fancy
fronts at 75c for the regular
one dollar quality.
Special sale of Ladies
Swiss Ribbed Isle Draw
ers, knee lengths, at IS
cents, formerly $50
Ladies Extra Fine Ribbed
Elastic Cotton Hose, war
ranted Fast Black, at soc.
Ladies "1ngrain Onyx
Cotton Hose, with I'M
bleached feet, are the great
est sellers for street wear;
price, SO cents.
We have received a sec
.ond shipment Of Boys
Waists, fancy-trimmed col
lars and cuffs, with neckties
to match. Price, $50.
The "Star" Waists, all
kinds, ooc.
Unlaundered French Per-
Gale Waists at 73c, worth
SI..25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
"LONG" JONES' WORK.
The Chicago Statesman Called the
Caucus.

The inception of the caucus is said to
have been in the busy brain of Long"
Jones, of Chicago, who was one of
Grants lieutenants in 1880 and one of
the famous 3O6. Similar gatherings of
that faithful band were held to urge the
convention, but they were secret. Mr..
Jones said this afternoon: 81 organized
a committee of one from each state and
territory to ascertain the vote for Presi-
dent Harrison. The first meeting was
on Monday night at 10 o'clock. The re-
suit of that poll was 4SS. AT a meeting
the following night it was 51l, the third
night $50.
''Last night. with instructions to
throw out every possible doubling vote
and give all contests against Harrison,
bedrock figures gave us 511 votes. Then
i announced to the committee that there
would be a meeting of the Harrison
delegates at Market hall Immediately
after the adjournment of today's morn
ing session. That meeting resulted in
46S delegates being actually, present.
The roll was called by states, and showed
Harrison's low water mark at $50 votes.
This is the first instance in my recoilec-
ton that the friends of any candidate
ever were bold enough to hold a caucus
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
WASH GOODS.

Something new in fine
Sateens, navy blue grounds,
with white figures, almost
as handsome as China Silks,
and much better for wear
than any of the cheaper
grades of Silk with which
the market is flooded. Price,
IS cents.
A new lot of Cotton Bed
ford Cords, the most popu-
lar of all new washing fab
RIGS, at
IS Cents
a yard; ordinarily sold at IS
cents.
India Mulls and Batiste,
100 different styles, at II re.
Outing Flannels at 8 cts.
a yard; styles, colorings and
qualities fully as good as
can be found at 2Ac.
Figured Fayal Batistes
reduced to II Nc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
BURLEIGH AND QUAY
Discount the Claims, Foraker and
Conger Likewise.

Speaking of the caucus this after
noon, ex-Congressman Burleigh, OF New
York, said: 1.-The Harrison men can
get all the satisfaction out of the caucus
that they want. 1t is dollars to dough-
nuts that when the first vote is taken
in the convention, instead of 521, 463, or
any number of votes up in that direc-
ton, the ballot for Gen. Harrison will
not rise above 300." %
Mr.. Burieigh recalls the fact that there
was caucus of Arthur men in 1884 the
day before the first ballot was taken, and
396 men pledged themselves to vote for
Gen. Arthur. The next day Mr.. ArthuE
received 29S votes. ~
Senator Quay said: 1.-The significance
of the so-called caucus can be appre-
ciated when, upon half All hours notice,
the Blaine men can have caucus of
1000 people. whereas 800 were all that
could be dragged into the Harrison
meeting, and many of those who we're
not officeholderS or officeholding dele-
gates were Blaine men who were at
tracted merely out of curiosity"
Ex-Goy. Foraker, of Ohio, and A. L..
Conger, the national committeeman
from that state, say they are not dis
turbed over the report of the Harrison
demonstration. They claimed that there
were more shOuters than delegates at
the meeting. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
SOME STRAY SHEEP
Evidently Took Silent Part In
the Caucus.

Around the Blaine headquarters there
was no abatement of confidence in the
talk of managers that their candidate
would he nominated when the time
comes. They ridiculed the assertion
that there were ago delegates present
pledged to Harrison, and Senator Hans
brough quoted Senator Hiscock as say
ing that, while he could not vouch for
all the delegates present, he believed
they were in favor of the denomination
of President Harrison.
II know personally of half a dozen
Blaine men who were in the caucus and
counted, because they did not care TO
expose themselves. There were prob
ably enough others of the same kind to
reduce the reported figures to what l
understand from Harrison men are
their bedrock claimS-420. They still
lack thirty-three votes of majority,
and don't believe they will ever get
them"
''Dick Quay was asking for r. G.
Kerens, of st. Louis, who. ne said, he
heard had $4,000 or $1,000 to bet on Har-
rison's denomination. You tell him.
said he. that he can have his money
covered here, and no doubt but it
could be quadrupled if he wants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
"COLD, CLAMMY BLUFF"
Clarkson Thus Comments, and
Tom Repeats "Me Too"

Clarkson Thus Comments, and
Tom Repeats "Me Too" q
sit is bluff-cold, elammy, and:
withal a desperate one," said Chairman
Clarkson, of the national committee.
Here are two men," said he, g who
were in tie Harrison caucus in Market
hall, and can pledge my word they
aregb both Blaine men and you can prove
it by them personally" One was a
cOlored delegate from North Carolina
and the other a white Northern dele
gate. Both sanctioned the remark
made by Gen. ClarkSon. Il can say to
YOU" continued Gen. Clarkson, that
we are not a bit disturbed over
the alleged claim that the Harrison peo-
pie have sprung at this late hour. l
satisfied that over One-third of the men
in Market hall were Blaine delegates,
and fifty or sixty of the delegates in the
hail were men placed there by me. We
knew of the purpose of the Harrison
people, and prepared to meet it by hav-
ing our people present, and when the
balloting comes in the convention the
truth of my assertions will be sus-
taiDed."
Ex-senator Plat was of the same
OCts Vial hoOH lOSuloih9 ti2C
Importance of the gathering. He char
acterized it as "a pow-wOw of office
holders, offieeholding delegates and
alternates, together with number of
outsiders. !, About One-third of those
present were Blaine curiosity seekers"
he said, while the whole number pres
ent was less than $50" ~
Ex-Gov. Foraker and A. L. Conger
also asserted that it was not purely an
assembly of Harrison delegates, but
that it was more of gathering of Har
rison shouters and workers than those
who will have any voice in the conven-
ton. -
Senator Hiseock was emphatic that
1853 delegates were present who had
pledged themselves to vote for Har-
rison's denomination. The senator
acknowledged, however, that not all of
the 463 counted were in the hall, but
that men from different delegations got
up and stated who their delegates would
vote for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10

g. co.
Wabasha, Fourth and Fifth Streets.
DRESS GOODS.

Our late purchases, made
at a time when importers are
cleaning up their stocks. are
now here. Many kinds of
Dress Goods were bought
at almost half the early sea
sons prices. The selling
prices drop in the same pro-
portion.
Fancy Bedford Cords, the
newest and most desirable
summer colorings, at
~ SO Cents,
former retail price s1.oo.
These are imported goods
of fine quality, and different
in style from anything for
merly shown here.
Fine Half Wool Challies,
cream grounds, with three
color printings in neat flower
patterns, at
IS Cents
a yard. The ordinary price
Of these is IS cents.
.Ginghams are now the
great sellers, and we are
fortunate to have a big
stock of them-in fact, the
only stock in town. Who
wants to make selections
from a stock of a dozen or
two pieces when we are
showing as many hundred?
In David and John An
derson's Scotch Ginghams
perfection is attained. The
hneness of texture and beau
tiful color combinations can
not be found in any others.
We carry the only stock in
town. Price, 40 cents;
width, 81 inches.
Fine Scotch Z e ph y +
Ginghams, of our own i'm
portation, exclusive styles,
IS cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
Souvenir Convention Hats.
Fine engraved tips at the plymouth
corner
To Designate Poison Bottles.

Lancet.
When reading an account of Mr.. Men
nelle's bottle-stand. by which the mad
vertent use of poisonous drugs may be
avoided, a very ingenious electrical
conlrivance which l saw about two
years ago in the establishment of a
chemist at a well-known seaside resort
was called to my mind.
Under each bottle containing a poi
sonOus substance, as it stood on It's
shelf, was placed small metallic disc.
which was connected with wire by
battery. When bottle was removed a
bell was Immediately rung, and cOntin-
ued to ring until it (the bottle was re-
placed, thus giving unmistakable evil
dence of the fact that poisonous drug
had been touched.
In word, the action was that of an
ordinary electric bell reversed, e., the
bell rang when pressure OH the disc
Caused by the weight of the bottle) was
removed, and vice versa. | may NEIL
ton that Mr.. - assured me at the
time that the apparatus worked well.
was most simple of construction. and
very inexpensive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
aDeIiohtful Retention.

Hon. and Mrs. Lewis Baker rendered
a reception last evening at their resi-
dence, las College avenue, to Miss Adair
and Miss MERCER, of Georgia; Miss
Hanson, of Kentucky: and Miss South
erland, OF New York. These young
ladies are guests of the Misses Baker.
Invitations were given to 200 guests.
The reception was from to 10 o'clock.
Luncheon was served in the dining
room in an informal way by Mrs. Baker.
assisted by Mrs. Day and Mrs. Good
rich. The residence was made attrac-
tive with decorations of flowers and
plants. The later hours of the evening
were passed in dancing by the young
people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
HOOSIER ULTIMATUM.
A Good Deal Taken for Granted
By Kitchener.

The following note, which is self-ex-
planatory, was issued yesterday after
noon:
Since it has been demonstrated by the
unanimous expression OF large majority of
the delegates 10 The national convention. at
meeting held today. that President Harrison
is their choice as the leader of the party in
been asked by delegates unfavorable to him
whether his friends would consider the ex-
pediencv of his retiring and joining in the
nomination of new man. The uniform re-
ply has been and will continue to be to the
end. that the judgment of the party having
been definitely ascertained to be favorable to
his candidacy, his supporters will not partic-
ipate in any effort to reverse that judgment.
AT no time will there be any consideration
by them OF any other candidate. ~
l.. T. MICHENER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
Nurses Instead of Missionaries.

New York Sun.
Miss Collins, Maine girl who has
been out among the Dakotas as mis-
sionary, says the way to ciyilize the
Indians is by nurses, rather than by
preachers and teachers. Instruction in
the care of the sick, the nature of dis
ease and the proper use of medicine re-
leases them from the influence of the
medicine man." 1t is these who. work
ing Oh the superstltious minds of the
Indians. are the greatest obstacles to
their civilization. The Indians have
been peculiarly susceptible to epidemic
diseases, which have created greater
ravages than war and privation COM
bined. Miss Collins instances an cpl
demic Of measles in which cleanliness
and nursing saved every life but that
of a child whose grandmother was a
medicine woman. When the influence
of the medicine man is gone as healer
of the body he has lost his power as a
spiritual director, and the Indians
mind is open to the words of the Chris
tian teacher and preacher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
Soap Good for the Complexion.

Tic fNdTMdCISI.
A curious prejudice that some people
have is against soap as an application
for the face; this IS great falacy.
Good soap is a great purifier, and a
great preventive of the uncomely look
ing ''blackheads," which are such
Disagreement and are so hard to get
rid of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10

On FURNITURE AND CHAMBER SUITS is a sur
prise to For throughout this spring season trade
with us has been exceedingly good. And we had nc
idea of the rush there would be for these goods late
people know when offer A BARGAIN. IT IS
MONEY IN THEIR POCKETS EVERY TIME, and
they depend upon it. We House Furnishers
and Compile Outltters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
'CLEARzETE DECKS

At Any Cost |" is the order of the day tremendous
business we've been doing the past three days! The
thousands of Mems Fine Suits that the cold wet spring
has left us are on the move To keep the motion up
we have decided to continue this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
Huston Succeeds New.

The election of J. N. Huston as men,
Der of the national committee from In
diana to succeed John e. New was big
surprise to every one, and caused almost
no end of speculation. This was doubt
less partly due to the reported dissatis-
faction of Mr.. Huston with the preSi-
dent, and the knowledge that Mr.. New
is in the confidence of the president and
has been the active manager of the
campaign at Minneapolis for his cleo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10
NTourningin Turkey.

violet-colored clothing is used at fu-
nerais in Turkey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10

in broad daylight to demonstrate their
strength"
1t is said that none of the Ohio dele
gates were present at the caucus. The
following are the figures of the Harrison
column as revised at headquarters and
giyan ont at o'clock tonight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-10

For the rest of this week Choice Of all Mems
Finest Suits selected with the greatest to sell at
$25, s22, $50 and s1S for
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-16
THE MINER ELECTORAL LAW.

THE MINER ELECTORAL LAW.
 Lawyers and politicians all over the country will watch with much interest the legal proceedings which have been begun in the Supreme court of Michigan to have the so-called Miner Electoral law which was passed by Democratic legisla- ture, provision is made for the choice of presidential electors by congressional dis trlcts. the electors at large to be elected in two arbitrary districts into which the State is divided. The Republican case is made up in the form of an application for 8 mandamus to compel the Secretary of State to issue his notices of election under the old electoral law, and it is the intention of the Republican managers of the State to carry the issue to the United States Supreme court if the ruling of the State Supreme court is averse to their claim that the new law is in conflict with both the State and Federal constitutions. It is claimed that the law is repugnant to the fourteenth amendment to the Federal constitution; that it is in conflict with the act of con- gress fixing date for the meetings of the electoral colleges and relating to the certi-
 ication of election, and also that it is in conflict with Article of the Federal con- stitution. The peculiar wording of the fourteenth amendment will be maintained as preventing the division of the State in to two districts for the election of the cleo tors at large, because that is to ''abridge the privileges" of citizens of the United States, which they possessed in every State when that amendment was adopted.
 The case will be in charge of eminent lawyers, and will be very thoroughly tried
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-16
Poligeness.
From the London spectator.l

This specially Chinese form of politsness is what, for want of 6 better phrase, we must called "face"-the exact translation of the Chinese word. Every Chinaman has envelppins him delicate structure of men, tai and moral rights and privileges which he calls "face." It is his object In life to preserve his face intsct--to save his face, and to save tho face of those with whom he comes in contact. We in part scknov- ledge the existence ps ''tsssn whsa 1s Sey