davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

Mr.. S. G. Ewing, the proprietor of the
city that but brief mention is required.
His long experience in this business OF
eighteen years in Salt Lake city is suf-
ficient indication of his popularity, and
his unfailing courtesy to those seeking
accommodation within his house has
made his name familiar from Maine to
California
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

Salt Lake has the best breweries west of
the river; their beverage is famous
throughout the mountain states and ter
ritories.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

There are unlimited supplies of salt in
the Great Salt Lake, from which is manu-
featured mining, cattle, table and dairy
salt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

The sugar made at our Utah factory out
of beets raised by our Utah farmers is IN
equaled in the markets of the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.

Few cities containing the same popula-
ton can boast of the modern improve
ments which the people of Nephi enjoy.
Telephone communications, railway
lines, electric light and well regulated
city government are among these lux
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
A Booming and Growing Town in
Southern Utah.
HER GREAT WOOL TRADE.
Business Men Who Have Contributed
to Its Growth.
A Solid Basis Always Gives Ground for
the Belief that the Future of
Nephi is Beyond All
Question.

AS one travels south on the Union Pa
cific railway one of the cities which at
tracts great attention is what is known as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

The domestic relations of both Thack-
cray and Dickens were unhappy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
GARFIELD BEACH, GREAT SALT LAKE.

Nephi, or ''Little Chicago" as it is fit
tingly dubbed, not so much because it
has yet developed into city of very great
beauty, but because of the business
which is daily transacted there and the
many car loads of material which are
loaded to be shipped to different points
east and west.
THE WOOL TRADE.
Chief among the Industries, which
have laid the foundation of Nephi's
wealth, Is the trade in wool. For many
years past, nearly all the wool of central
and southern Utah has been sent there to
be bailed and shipped. In this connec-
ton it is appropriate that we name two
leading companies which have done an
immense business in this line. The Utah
Wool Growers company was incorpor-
ated in April, 1889 for S25 eco, and since
the first train loads pulled out Of Nephi
III that year business has increased until
the shipment of the present year has
aggregated one and a quarter million
pounds. This, alone, is an evidence of
the commercial importance of the city
under consideration. Not less important is
the firm known and recognized as g. An
dreWs q Co., of which Peter Graves is
president, A. T. AIcCanne, secretary, and
9. Andrews, manager. Their warehouse
its utmost during the wool season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
OTHER BUSINESS MEN.

Hyde & Whitmore. the merchants, are
among the men Of especial note in Nephi,
and have careful eye to business in their
own line, which covers nearly all branches
of general merchandise.
Mr.. j.. A. Hyde is also secretary and
treasurer OF the Nephi Plaster q Manu-
featuring company, which is every season
growing into prominence, and with a men
tion Of this company it is proper that the
names OF Mayor Alma Hague, Banker
George G. Whitmore and President John
Hague should be mentioned, not only be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

uries. A beautiful city hall has recently
been erected and is not it overdrawing the
picture to state that in beauty it is equal
to any in the territory.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-06-11
THE CHICAGO EXPOSITION.
The Negro Republic Accepts an Invita-.
ton to Participate in the Great
Worlds Fair-Etc.

The general tint Of the Worlds Fair
buildings will be pale ivory. Several OF
them, however, will show modification
OF that color.
Bavaria will send 10 the Worlds Fair
two professors from it's Institute OF Tech
nology 10 report on the progress Of the
United States in technical matters.
A model in miniature OF Fort Sheri-
dan, situated near Chicago and prospect
lively the chief United States military
station, will appear in the government
exhibit.
Liberia, the negro Republic, has ac-
cepted the invitation 10 participate In
the exposition. Forty.ni1e nations and
thirty-o one colonies and provinces have
now accepted, and the aggregate OF their
appropriations, with thirty yet TO hear
from, is "a GAG S95.
Contracts have been let for the con-
struction Of the casino, music hall and
connecting peristyle, which together
will be conspicuous feature in the fore
ground of the administration building
and near the shore end OF the lake pier.
The contracts aggregate $279,73O.
Costa Rica has one Of the largest and
finest archaeological collections in the
world, showing many Columbian relics
and historic data relating to the disc0v-
cry OF America. This collection goes TO
Madrid this year for the Spanish Expo
ition, and will aiterward 20 to Chicago.
Leigh S. Lynch, Worlds Fair Com
missioner to the South Sea Islands, has
cabled that he has completed arrange
ments for an exhibit from the PHILIPPINE
| Islands and is now devoting his atten-
| ton to Java. There is every prospect
that the exhibit will he one Of great in
| terest.
Italy has finally decided to take part
oilicia Iy in the exposition, and has en-
trusteu the management Of participation
TO the various Chambers OF Commerce
in the principal Italian cities. The gov
eminent will encourage an extensive
exhibition of Italian products, and will
transport all exhibits TO New York in
one OF its war ships.
A circular has been issued by the ex'
position authorities to all the railway
passenger associations Of the United
States and individual roads, asking that
a materially reduced rate be made by
the railroads on the occasion OF the ded'
icatory ceremonies next October. 1t is
believed that 100000 visitors will be il
Chicago from different parts of the
country.
Fifty five of the counties in Illinois
have been organized for exposition wori
hy the women members OF the Statt
Worlds Fair Board. The women o
Sangamon county expect to prepare {
volume, to be known as the "Lincoll
Souvenir" to sell at the fair. Itwil
embrace history of Sangamon count.
and include in addition story OF Lin
coins social life. The book will be EN-
bellished by women artists. The womel
of 10 Daviess county expect to prepar,
a similar volume in regard to Genera
Grant. In Stevenson county they ar,
talking OF writing history of the Blacl
Hawk war.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-06-11
PURELY PERSONAL.
While in Darmstadt Queen Victoria Held
Private Investiture of the Gar
ter at the SchloSS.

Mr.. Washburn, the United States COM
mercial agent at Magdeburg, is about to
start for home on leave Of absence.
General Porter announces that but
$75, 900 is needed for the fund for the
completion of the Grant monument.
Colonel r. A. Crawford, who died at
Atlanta few days ago, was buried in
his old Confederate uniform-a faded
old suit with bullet-holes in it.
Arab Pasha is to devote the remain
der of his exile in Ceylon to raising tea,
which is a better proceeding than raising
Cain, in which he used to take such in
terest.
Alexander Salvini is soon to appear in
new play embodying the story used in
the "Cavalleria Rusticana," but, like the
book of that opera, derived from an Ital-
ian novel.
The effect of his American tour was
shown by Jean de Reske, who refused to
sing at the Opera in Paris in Romeo and
Juliet" for less than $1,000. The high
est the Opera could offer him was $500.
Among the Americans who are recog-
nized as genuine poets by French critics
is one Jean Feuilleverte Whittier, which
is supposed to be an exact rendering OF
the name of the venerable bard of Ames-
bury.
Nine. Greville is we'll known not only
as one of the most brilliant French nov
elists, but also as an acute observer OF
manners and customs of the people
among whom she has journeyed and So
journed.
While Queen Victoria was in Darn
stadt recently, she held private inves.
titure of the Garter at the Schloss, and
conferred the order upon Grand Duke
Ernest of Hesse. The new Grand Duke
was invested with the insignia which
had belonged to his lately deceased fa'
ther.
Prof. Lors, the Greek ritie-shot, is at
tracing much attention by his feat O
shooting a glass ball from his own head
The trick is performed by shooting at the
trigger of rifle held in a frame, with
the muzzle sighted at glass ball dan
Cling by string directly over the marks
mans head.
Miss Regina Morphy of New Orleans
a niece of the great chess player, ha'
composed waltz called "The Paul Nor
phy Waltz, which she has dedicated tt
the Chess Club of the Crescent City
Miss Morphy is said to be a remarkabl,
talented woman. She is accomplished
in music and painting, and speaks thre
languages fluently.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-06-11

A certain means of stopping dog
fight is showering something over the
dogs that will produce sneezing. Be his
will ever so good, the motion of sneezing
involuntarily opens dogs jaws. Pep
per answers very well, but snuff is proba-
bly, the best, as it can beused ad libitum,
and will certainly produce the effect if
enough is used. In large kennel a
supply of snuff should always be kept
on hand. Forest and Stream.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-06-11
An early in the Morning SWIM

Escaped Convict-I am armed and des'
perate; have never yet shed human blood,
but must have your suit of clothes to dis
guise myself. What do you sayf Cocks
pistol)
Our Old Friend without moments
hesitation) Help yourself, my dear fellow,
help yourselfl can stay in the water just
as we'll as not; in fact, Pm used to it. Seer
Olives. Life.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-09-17
An Indian Cenetery.

An old resident of Montana the other
night was speaking of the noble red
man and his peculiarities. ''The queer
est," said he, sis the custom the Cana
dian Indians have of burying their
dead. A few miles from the town of
Chinook there's an immense graveyard
OF at least one thousand dead, I should
say. The bodies are laid in boxes on
top of the ground and the so-called cof-
fins are in all manner of shapes. /
could not understand the reason, but /
soon learned 1t seems that in what
ever position the body is when life
passes out of it, the Indians will not
change it. For instance, if one dies
with his arms outstretched they will
not pull the arms in and lay them across
the body as we do. They will build the
box in shape to fit the position of tn .
body. In some cases the corpse had the
legs drawn up; in other cases the In
dian died lying on his side with his
knees near his head; in others one arm
was outstretched or one leg pulled up.
No matter what the position, the box
is built to conform to it without dis.
turbing the attitude of the body. AS a
result the graveyard is one collection OF
cofins in all shapes and sizes. Mime.
apoliS Times.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-09-17
HIS NAME WAS ALL RIGHT.
But Somehow 1t Didn't Seem to Cores
pond with the Fellow.

But Somehow 1t Didn't Seem to Cores
pond with the Fellow.
A young fellow six feet tall and
weighing two hundred pounds not long
ago applied to Detroit merchant for q
position in his store.
Whats your name?" inquired the
merchant.
Little Dickey Robinson, F" replied the
young man promptly.
"What?" exclaimed the merchant in
astonishment, as he surveyed his pro-
portions.
Little Dickey Robinson" was the
reply, this time several tones louder.
1t made the merchant half angry.
What in thunder does great big
fellow like you mean by giving such q
name as that?" he asked, Indignantly.
Haven't you cut loose from your
mothers apron strings yet?"
The young fellows temper was ad-
mirable, and he was after a Job, be-
sides.
"I give such name as that, SIR" he
said, 'because that is my name, and il
you've got a man in this house that
thinks he can lick me, or dares to make
fun of that name trot him OUT
The merchant began to smooth him
down. and asked for an explanation.
Its this way" he said, quite good.
naturedly, my mothers maiden name
| was Little, my fathers name was Rob.
inson and his mothers maiden name
was Dickey. They wanted me to have
the family nanies, and SO I'm Little
D::e.:ey Robinson"
The explanation was eminently salts
factory; so was the young man, and
he's going to work soon.-Detroit Frea
Press.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-09-17
A Dinine-Room Cabinet.

This is a new piece of furniture which
has been offered the old-time buffet. 1t
is fiat cupboard, fitting against the
wall, with shelves extending nearly to
the ceiling. The lower part of the cup
board extends out and contains abun nd
ant space for table linen, silver and 9TH
er needfuls of the dining.room, while
ornamental pieces of china and fine
pieces of plate are displayed on the
shelves against the walls. These eabi.
nets are very little deeper than the re-
cesses of the chimney on either side of
the fireplace. Sometimes two are used,
one on each side of the Fireplace, and
the two take up hardly more room than
the ordinary buffet. When made of
oak in gothic fashion, these cabinets
are very attractive. They may also be
made in the heavier style of Queen Eliz-
abeth, which is, just at present, attract
ing the attention of designers of din
ing-room furniture. So that in the near
future we may expect to see massive
oak tables and poderous buffets, such
as graced the halls Of the Maiden Queen.
IN. Y. Tribune.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-09-17
TO MAKE TEA.
A Delicious Beverage That cheers But Not
Inebriates.

A Delicious Beverage That Cheers But Not
Inebriates.
The delicate leaf of tea should never
touch metal 1t should be kept in pa
per, wood, glass or porcelain. To make
it, put small quantity in porcelain
cup, fill the latter with boiling water,
cover it with porcelain saucer and let
it stand three minutes.
Then, if you desire to be an epicure,
drink only the upper layer of the golden
liquid, throw the rest away, rinse the
cup, and begin drawing de novo. Never
use sugar any more than you would
sweeten Chambertin or pour molasses
into Mumm's extra dry. Do not use
milk. 1t ruins the flavor of the tea.
and the combination Injuries the stom-
ach.
Above all things do not boil tea. The
heat drives off the perfume, spoils the
flavor, and extracts the tannin, the as
tringent principle. If the boiling be
done in tin or iron pot the tannin at
tacks the metal and makes the liquid
black.
Never let the tea stand except in a
o'6hoAJ SAoooA PoASOluiI PoU OId uulnB
changes it from delicious, wholesome
beverage into an ill-tasting and Bit
ter liquor. Better make it in small
quantities and make it often. In sum.
mer sip the tea boiling hot, with slice
of previously peeled lemon, or, nicer
still, of orange without the rind, float
ing in it.
Beware of green tea! 1t is the unripe
leaf, and bears the same relation to
the real article that the green does to
the ripe peach. The green tea of com
merce derives it's color from being cured,
or rather killed, on dirty copper pans,
from being mixed with weeds and
shrubs, from being stained with indigo
and chrome yellow, from being colored
with verdigris, grass juice or chlorophyl.
Consul Bedloe's Report to the State
Department.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-09-17
HENRY THE EIGHTH.
A schoOlboy's Remarkably Interesting
Production.

A schoolboy's Remarkably Interesting
Production.
Henry VIII. was the greatest widow.
er that ever lived. He was born at
Ammo Domino in the year 1906. He
had five hundred and ten wives, be-
sides women and children. The first
was beheaded and afterwards exc
cuted; the second was revoked. She
never smiled again.
The greatest man In this reign was
Lord Wolsey. He was called the "Boy
Bachelor" being born at the age of fif-
teen, unmarried. Had he served his
wife as diligently as he served the
king she would not have deprived him
of his gray hairs.
Henry VIII. quarreled with Lord
Wolsey because he courted Annie
Boleyn. He also quarreled with the
pope because he called him Fido the
Offensive, Dandy Lion and other un-
pleasant appetites. He also quarreled
with tbs monasteries He pulled down
barns and built greater, and the last
state of that man was worse than the
first. He died on the Field of the Cloth
OF Gold. His horse trOd on wet Gin
der; and there was gnashing and weep
ing of teeth.
In this reign the Bible was trans
lated into Latin by Titus Oates, wao
was ordered by the king to be chained
up in the church. It was in this reign
that the Duke of Wellington discovered
America and invented Curfew bells 10
prevent fires in theaters.
There was also great fire in Lon.
don called the Black Death, and after
the fire came an earthquake and after
the earthquake still, small voice.
Henry VIII. was succeeded by his
great-grendmother, the beautiful and
accomplished Mary Queen of Scots,
sometimes called the "Lady of the
Lake." or the 'Lay of the Last Min.
strel. Yankee Blade.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-09-17
Not in the Dictionary.

Mammal "Yes." "Does the die.
tionary have all the words in it?" "Yes
dear" "All the words they is?" Eyes,
all there are" "An' what they mean?'
Yes" "Can look in the dictionary
mammal" eyes, yes, and keep still,
while mamma talks with DIR. Anti
brigues." Johnnie disappeared into
the library, and was gone twenty min
utes. When he came back he wore a
look of deep disappointment and strug
gled with the weight of Webster's un
abridged. II can't find it, mamma,
he observed, with frown. What il
it you want to find, Johnnie?" inquired
the good doctor. What papa sale
when I breaked his shaving mug" was
the innocent but suggestive response. =
Detroit Tribune.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-09-17
GOLDEN MEMORIES.

There may be pies as good and even better
Than those knew of in my earlier days.
Made by my mother-can e'er forget her,
Or OF her say or sing too much in praisei
There may be cakes made richer, lighter,
sweeter,
prepared by some ones scientific rule,
Clipped from aprinted cook book, and look
neater
Than those within my dinner pail at school
There may be doughnuts full Of richer SAVIOR,
That to the eye tell many fiattering tale,
But whom attested full the taste and flavor
Fall short Of those found in that dinner pail
There may be hymn tunes set for modern sing
ing,
Newfangled, highly-seasoned, full of grace Of
glee,
But, at their hest, never find them bringing
The joys Of those learned at my mothers knee.
There may be fresher yarns, and newer stories
OF lore and love, of life, and e'en of death,
But ah, they fail, compared with all the glories
OF those read with childish bated breath.
Pies, cakes and doughnuts known in modern
story,
No matter what of these since have had,
The old still holds for me their golden glory
Far brighter than the new ones-good or bad.
"My mother made them" and in days now olden,
Old tales rehearsed, and good-nights sweetly
sung,
Oh! the delights Of childhood s moments golden,
How close they cling and keep the old heart
young.
John Wentworth, in Good Housekeeping
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-09-17

one sortcF cut ncr eye up at me an i
smiled, but she shut of de light dat fell
on me by Iookin' some whar else.
"'Whut's de reason didn't see you at
church yeste'd'y? asked.
reckon 1t wuz becaze I didn't 60. ;
''She flung some more light on me an
went on shellin' pease.
'Bruder Jasper lowed dat he missed
you nightly lowed.
"'Who, dat ole fool?
IAN missed you nightly, too
Who, your She stobbed ME wild or
dirk O. light an KEEP on er shellin.'
"'Yas, says ], AN ef wuz ter be
snatched frum dis worT an tuck ter
heaben an didn' find you dar Id be so
diserpinted dat I'd say take me way
frum yere.'
Indeed she said, an she sorter
wrinkled her nose but she didn't look
at me er tall.
Vas, honey, an I'd not only tell
'em to take me er way but eff da didn'
do it I'd jump out'n dar like er steer"
"'Who you calm honey" she axed
"'Who's yere wild me-?
"T isv
"'Den Use calm you honeyv
"'Fool,' she says.
"'Who's you calm fool%
"'Who's yere wild me?'
Il is, says I.
"'Den Use calm you fool
"'Fool is er mighty po' swap fur
honey says L.
"I doan know bout dat, but knows
dis; dat ef had er yeller dog dat wus
fiea-bit an had de mango, wouldn' t
swap him fur you
Miss, says l, gittin' up often de
STEP 'dar amt nobody dat likes de
flowers and runnin' vines O. speech bet
ter den does, but / wanter tell you
dat you'se gittin' sorter pussonal; but
hole on-doan go inter argument on
dis pint fur wanter state er case ter
yer. Nav listen ter me: I'se got about
ten hogs-one O. EN- amt right we'll, but
he'll git all right-an' two cows an er
| hoss, sides er whole lot o. stuff in the
house. Nav I offers dis ter you
wild de undyin' love O. er man dat kin
STAN fatfooted an shoulder fo' bushels
of wheat. You'se yeared er ca'f lowin'
arter his nanny. Dat amt nuttin' ter
de way my heart lows arter you. !
want you, honey; l want you an
want you right now.'
II waited an waited fur her ter say
suthin', but she kept on er shellin'.
| "'An' want you right now,' says I.
4 mout look ter you like I'm old; but,
honey, Pse only ole in de wisdom o. de
world. I'se been er round, honey.
used ter be err deck han on er steam.
boat an Use been up ter Cairo an way
down ter Flyers Pint; an now fetches
all dis wisdom ter you an tells you dat
I wants you an wants you right now
Whut mo- kin er lady AK den dis? Kir
she issen an harken ter de chatter o
deze yere young bucks arter all dis
Now whut does you say?'
"She looked at me, she did, an says
You say you amt ole, but bet you
KANT jump dat fence dar.'
"'l'll bet kim says I.
"'Den I'll bet you KANT stay on dc
udder side
III looked at her--I looked at he1
hard dis time, an says: Lady, you'se
5oxin' me fust one side an den de
uGder jest fur yo' own pleasure. Use