davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
NEED A MARKET PLACE.
The Farmers With Anything to Sell Are al
Sea

A little scene on First South street yes
terday very foroibly emphasized the grow
ing need OF public market house where
the farmers can feel at home while selling
their garden truck and farm produce. They
naturally have timidity about stationing
their wagons in front of q store or shop
that has no interest in the profits of their
sales and feel as If they were imposing on
other peoples rights when they thus &C.
cupy the street.
There is goodly space OF ground IN
front Of the vacant LOT fenced in for the
Brigham Young Trust building, and there
the farmers felt they could camp until
they found customer for the produce.
This bit OF space was in such great request
that the wagons were wedged in SO tightly
that one OF them found it had locked
wheels with the wagons on either side
when it tried TO free Itself
Main street was lined all day by farmers
who had brought t. town poultry, vege-
tables, fruit, dairy product or some other
home articles to sell. Had there been a
public market place they could have been
brought in contact with people who were
seeking to I'LL their market baskets with
table and kitchen articles fresh from the
farm.
But the great benefit to be derived is the
stimulus that such market would give to
the farmers in encouraging them to raise
something to go to market with. 1t GER
tsinly is bad economy, even for the grocers,
to be compelled to send their money out of
town for such products as should be raised
at home. With public market several
hundred thousand dollars would be annu-
ally saved, and this money would find its
way into circulation, enriching the people
OF the county, city and territory.
Build market-houss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
THE FARGwELL.

Not going abroad? What tomorrow?
And to stay, goodness knows, for how long?
Really. JACK. 'twould appear mat dry sorrow
Had done even you, Sir, q wrong.
1t hasg Hal hal Ia. what a joke sirl
Is it label or Jenny or Nell.
I'm sure you are wrong; hold my cloak sir.
Am not an old friend? Come now, tell.
The prince OF our set broken hearted!
What Joke? Who rejected your Speak,
Did you look like that JACK, whom you
partedy
Vas that pallor OF death on your cheeks
You interest ne. Tell me about 1t,
And let your old chum. sir console.
Hard hit In the heart dcn't doubt 1t:
You mere made for that sort of a role.
DID you bend on your knees like an actor
Hardly knowing just where TO beginS
Was dear mammas consent the main factor?
What fool the poor girl must have been.
Who was she! What. lyon were jealous
Oh, jack who'd have thought such a thingf
You've been certainly not over Jealous.
But, kiss me. and where is the rings
Hartford Chat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
THE SHORT NOVEL.
Here is q Model Which About Fills the
Bill

Here Is a Model Which About Fills the
Bill.
The following gem is submitted as an i'm
itation of the prevalent American imitation
of the French short story:
They had been so happy.
He thought of those rosy days by the sea-
side, those dreamy walks IN the wood and
of that first ecstatic kiss.
Ali That kissl He remem bered how,
IN that delirious moment of physic intcxi-
cation, when their very souls rushed to
their lips and commingled, how the cres-
cent moon had whirled and danced before
his tears-of- Joy bedimmed eyes, until it
took the semblauce of q pin wheel in the
throes of epilepsy.
And now the end had come. The end of
all.
lie wandered to the woodshed. An OBJ
ject struck his gaze.
Il was the meat axe.
An awful thought took possession Of him
and scared itself into his plastic soul.
AS one in dream, he took the awful
weapon from the wall and strobe to the
grindstone. He placed the axe upon the
stone. His foot fell On the treadle, and the
insensate disk Of grit began to revolve as
of its own volition.
Its sibilant, savage, serpent-like hiss was
music 10 mis- ear.
Plucking q hair from the magnificent
brown mustache that he had once loved, he
tested the edge of the horrible instrument
of fate.
The test WAS satisfactory.
He STROBE to the trystiug place. Twas
to be their last meeting.
She came. Her lips wore the same false,
sweet smile they had worn in other days.
He allowed his eyes one last look at her
transcendent loneliness and smote her in
twain. And again in quarters. And in
eighths. And IN sixteentns.
Then he calmly walked to the police STA
ton, told his story and waited for the end.
Indianapolis Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
THE NATURAL GAS KING.
Major Doxey Trying to Dicker with the Ben
son People

Major Doxey Trying to Dicker with the Ben
son People
After reading yesterdays HERALD. Major
Doxey made bee line fer Wendell Benson
and wanted to know if his company were
disposed to name figure at which they
would sell their gss territory 10 him.
Mr.. Benson first smiled audlbly. then
looked very bland and replied he couldn't
tell, as he had no knowledge of what his
partners had TO- say in the matter. The
thing was so new TO him that he hardly
knew how he felt about the matter him
self. but he would see what the others had
10 say.
Last evening Benson called his partners
into his private Office, and after fifteen
minutes consultation he wrote out on a
Knutsford card his ultlmatum, sealed it in
an envelope and requested the night clerk
to put it in Doxey's box.
What consideration the Benson-kar-
rick Whitteman company demanded was
not learned.
Major Doxey will no doubt spend part of
Sunday in digesting the Benson PROPOSE
tlCn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
CAUGRTIN THE DAILY ROUNDUP.

When q man is in doubt on any point all
he has TO do is to ask his table waiter or
barber. Charley" l said to the ebony
servant with ivory teeth and eyes as big as
eggs, who appears at my elbow once every
thirty minutes during meal time, ''do you
believe that If man whips his wife she
loves the very ground he stands ONT"
Charley rolled his great white orbs almost
out of their sockets, put his bony hand over
the corners of his mouth to keep il from
saying anything hut the gospel truth, I"
and replied: ''ln my Observations 1 ez
got case in my mind. l knowd a preacher
whose wife didn't take TO him, no how.
One Sunday alter preaching a powerful
strong sermon he gibs her clubbing she
never forgot and she loved him better
ever since.n
A way OF getting the Worlds fair to go
on without intermission and at the same
time making a concession to the people
who oppose it would be to drop Sunday
out Of the calendar Of 1898 and credit Sat-
urday with forty-eight hours is suggested
10 the round up man. This could easily be
done, says the informer, by an arrange
menL with the publishers OF almanacs and
calendars. It would also give the adver-
Using agent OF the Worlds Columbian Ex-
position g chance 10 get IN some nn6 BY an
nouncing Saturday as the big day of the
week with double sun rises and double
sunsets and six meals In the restaurant
without any increase on weekly rates.
The aimsnscs OF 1894 could be reBdiusted
70 the old schedule and business allowed to
progress in tue old grove. Foreigners have
always found ii difficult to understand US
and our business methods ana this would
help them more than anything that can
happen.
Irving A. Benton is firm believer that
the penitentiary is mightier than the post
Office.
Albert Fisher is an illustration that the
producer, even In the beer business, has an
advantage over the consumer. Six years
ago Fisher was formRn in the Salt Lake
brewery, and he hadn't more than enough
money TO enjoy street acquaintance with
an uptown banker. But Fisher got in
with Fred Kiesel and is now the owner of
q half interest in the Fisher brewery, and
IS also an even partner ia the valuable
business block just east OF the Cullen
hotel. In addition to these holdings Mr.
Fisher is now engaged in building hand
some residence on the banks of the JORDAN
that win be the finest dwelling in that part
of the city, and that will cost In the
neighborhood of 100000.
Billy Mcqueen, the Liberal candidate for
sheriff. is an illustration that in these de-
Office and not the Office that sedks the man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
NOW Is THE TINE.
No Other Season of Our Year
Offers Such O Chance.
% Not Put Off Until Too Late whal Can
Be So Well Done Now.


There is no season of the year 30 favor
able for the treatment Of diseases Of the
head, throat and lungs As the present.
Drs. Mansfield and De Monco desire to
call attention of all to this subject. Pre-
pare your system now, when the time and
all conditions are most fayorable, to resist
the insidious weather which we know Is
coming. Have that hacking cough which
is annoying you cured before winter likes
it on you as a chronic disease. Do not
trif1e with colds; they will, as certain as
darkness follows daylight, develop into
dangerous diseases In this climate. Catarrh
of the head and throat, disease OF the lungs,
catarrh of the stomach and chronic dys-
pepsia all come from slight, "neglected
coias."
A hundred other diseases follow in the
train Of these last.
Why postpone or put of having them
cureds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
S =. 50 A MONTH
FOR n YEAR.

Now don't quit here and reading something else; you'll soy
do For what ae of Your Child
Your Own Comfort
Have dreaded of
fiction Of the day? We you
Do when have halfour, something
to read? something interesting but trashy? something that shall be
always ready hand spend your
hunting up? We offer collection that kind literature
Do family reliable
standard work of reference which
Ire prepared to ELL that for you, too
- Not to keep you suspense propose furnish you
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
The Independence Track.

INDEPENDENCE, Iowa. Oct. 22--o:35 trot
Captain Edwards took three straight,
Prince A. G. second, Roywood third,
Chimes fourth. Bast tlme-2:259l.
2:37 Pace-Calliled first. Maud M Sec
ond, Felalle third. Time-2:141s.
Two-year old pace-Kesseil first. Straight
second, Harry Nevins, third, Gust Topper
fourth. Best fime-2 :275z.
Straight second, Roywood third, Effee
Pane fourth, Baby Bunting fifth. Best
time-2:24
2:23 Trot-Lucy May first, Lady Jane
second, Sherwood third, DR.. Cation fourth.
Best time-2:lS%.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
The Oakland Races.

OAKLAND, Gala. Oct 22.-Yearling dash
Sweet Rose won, Monarch dlstauced. Time
$50. The fastest time for yearlings in q
race on the Pacific coast.
Match-Joe first, Winwood distanced.
Time-2:29sz.
Against 2l215 Mckinney made 2:lO.
Double team pace, best two in three
Bella Button and Tom Ryden won, Our
Dick and Turk Franklin distanced. Best
time S:l6M
Five mile pash-Waldstem won, Sunrise
second. Langford third. Time 10 :051z.
Stallion three-year- olds, best thres in
fve-Eiden won, Bell Abbott distanced.
Time :23%
2:15, class stallion trot - Guido first,
Sraigh second, Cupid third, Lottery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23

Yes. confess had given up all hope, years
ago. OF ever being cured OF catarrh. had sui
fered more than thirty years with this disease,
had taken hundreds Of sure cures for catarrh, y
SO called. but could feel no improvement in my
health; If any change # was for the worse. 1
had severe pains in back Of my head, profrse
discharge from the nostrils could not smell
anything, my breathing was labored and diff
cult, could not breathe through my nostrils at
any time. Throat very sore, produced by as
cumulation of mucuous therein. 1 had very
severe cough
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
Treatment by Mail.

TO THE PUBLIC. The system of mail treat
nent pursued by Drs Mansfield and De Monco
the same effective results to those
VINO desire to submit their cases through cor
as TO those who come IN person.
Their question blank" If properly filed out,
viii diagnose your case in thorough way and,
Is medicines are promptly shipped, those
living out of the city have the same advantages
IS those who come to the office.
Write for the treatment by mail Medicine
Free, and rid yourself OF the most painful and
disease,in the catalogue OF human
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
Washington Race.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22-Six furlongs
-Keywest first, Rosa Harab second.
Time-1:14.
Siz furlones- Sport first, Grace Brown
second, Bertha Is, lilly, third Tlme-l:l5
Handicap sweepstakes, one mile an a
quarter-Fidelia frat, Cleaning second.
Diablo third. Time :OSSl.
One mile-Roller first, Lady Superior
second, Speculation third. Fime-1:44
Handicap sweepstakes, full course.
about two miles and hall Can Can first.
Rearte second. Time-4:l4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23

that gets it. Billy has been standing
candidate for nigh on to forty years.
Coroner Harris biames the undertakers
with his defeat He couldn't stand them
OF with ''stiffs," and SO they laid him out.
A summer car lays itself open to com
plant this season OF the year and should
go in doors or shut up.
Is the early cold snapto be accounted for
on the theory of changed coEditi0nsl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23

NASHVILLE, Oct. 2g.-215 pace Storm
three straight; Winslow second, Wilkes
third, Cleveland fourth, Cassie 18th. Best
time, 1:CS34.
2:ls trot-- Nellie Mason first, Gillette
Constantine second, Uno Wilkes third
Best time, 2:ll14.
Free-for-all trot Little Albert first,
Jack Honest second. George Rylant third
Best time, 2:l0M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
s:amboul Trots AGAINST His Reeor.,.

STOCKTON, Cal, Oct. q. STEAMBOAT, the
famous stallion owned by the Hobart es-
tate. was driven by Walter Maben today
against his record and made a mile In
2:1014. The quarters were: :32. 1929,
1881, :321<, the half mile being made ia
:045@. me wind was not favorable for
record breaking. He will be driven again
next Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
ALL HOPE GONE.

The Confession of Mr. John 8. Reynolds,
$50 East Third South street, Salt Lake. =
Ssventy-tw0 Years of Ags-Had Cotarrh for
Thirty Years-Could Eat Only Bread ane
Milk-Thought His lima Had Come
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23

Tho Lexington Tracks.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct %. Track muddy.
Seven furlongs-Calhoun first, Critic
second, Tenor third. Time-1:3l.
Free handicap, one mile and fifty yards,
was declared of.
Five furlongs-Johanna first Vida Sec
ond, Mattietta third. Time-1:05.
Ono mile and seventy yards-Sir Charles
first, Miss Ballard second. Time 5214
Four and one half furlongs-M Merry Eyes
first, Bonnie Lnssie second, Velox third.
Time, :5S16.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
James Gordon Bennett Home.

NEW YoRK. Oct. 22.--James Gordon Ben
nett, proprietor OF the New York Herald.
arrived here today on board the steamship
La Touraine of the French line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23

It is learned from the Binghamton Re
publican that IN enterprising caterer 1s now
serving CLAN ice cream" to his Gus
toners. Nevertheless there are skeptics
who maintain that the worle is in rut
and does not move,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23

Before many years it will become q seri-
Gus social question as to which is the fash
ionable side of the Atlantic TO be bora on
Neic York Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23

Distinguished American travelling In
Russia) Here is nice tx Pm in--invited
TO dine with the ezar and no insurance on
my life.--IitBits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23

Ia explaining why he no longer visits
Miss Sporlingstock young Dudley says the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
SIS PER MONTH

Catarrh and kindred diseases treated at
the uniform rate of IS month. medicines
free. For all other diseases the rates will
be low aud uniform, and in proportion to
the actual cost OF the medicines required.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
The following are the terms of the competition.

ern o the compe nhon:
$3.50
IN Paidcrs
western guess
He
"as @ lo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23

A dealer in cheap shoes recently coun-
seled in one OF his advertisements Ladies
wishing these cheap shoes will do well TO
call soon, as they will not last long. "-Tit-
Eifc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23

An Ohio young man Is making tour of
the earth on foet. He should have waited
till the coming theatrical season and ar
ranged his time so as to have company
Washington Star
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-23
The Apae2'ic09o6ged E52cycg0-
pg050 Britannica

every Encyclopedias Britannica with the
carefully amended Theent has been revised date and series
biographies
including the entire world the Encyclopedias
Aoanzed by reducing the allotted peculiarly English
subjects by enlagg that devoted Of purely American
The honestly Best
day, and that as Saying great deal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-11

"Blne-eyed Willie" has his chance to
"git even" with Grover and he's not
the man to neglect it. The anti-snap-
pers will have to display more discretion
than anybody sas given them credit for
possessing II they are to placate the
man whose brother was forced Of the
anti-everything municipal ticket in
Buffalo years ago, when the
Independents put up Cleve for
mayor, and he refused to run if "John-
NY Sheehan, who had been nominated
for County Clerk, were not by fair
means or foul induced out of the way.
Johnny" was induced, and the Shee-
han "boys" have been cunning for
Grover ever since. It's the old feud,
but a bitter one, and the selection of
Willie to run Cleveland's campaign in
New York State is, from Willie's point
or view, one of the revenges Of fate,
and from Growers the delivery of his
forces. foot and horse, into the hands of
his second deadliest enemy.
The average politician will look upon
the matter as formal notice served up
on the Mugwumps and the anti-snappers
by the Hill men that the bosses expect
them to walk straight and stroke the
tiger or it will he the worse for their
candidate. There is probably no man
in New York whom the prophet would
not have accepted more willingly rs
his charioteer. The tender mercies of
the Sheehans, he may have cause to re-
member, are cruel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-11
AMERICAN DRESS GOODS.

The head of the firm of Lord & Tay-
lor, one of the largest and most widely
known drygoods houses in New York
City, discussed the effect of the new
tariff upon his business with a Tribune
reporter yesterday and his statements
are Of importance to that part of the
public not directly interested in build
ing up British manufactures at the ex-
pense of our own.
The firm is among the foremost i'm
porters Of the country and its senior
member made the statement that he
Joined heartily in every effort to defeat
the passage of the Mckinley bin during
all the time it was before Congress and
worked and hoped to the last to get
some of the provisions most harshly af-
fecting the dry goods trade stricken ont.
BY the enactment of the law, he said,
many lines of goods in which his
house had been dealing were absolutely
barred ont of the country, and the cost
of other sorts was so increased as to put
all hope of profit out of the question.
Rather than be driven from business al
together, the firm took into careful con-
sideration the problem Of what could
be done with domestic goods, in which
mp to that time they had never, in the
expressive words Of the senior member,
taken any stock at ALL" The home
manufactures, he said, were of such n
poor quality of material and so care
lessly put mp that the better class Of re-
tailers had no use for them.
Forced to rely 10 a considerable ex-
tent on American productions the firm
set its own designers at work and began
to apply and TO encourage the applica-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-11
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
CHAPTER CCCCv.

CHAPTER CCCCv.
An Ordinance In amendment OF Chapter CCCLxU
of the Ordinances Approved November ~. Isiu
entitled An Ordinance Providing for the Issue
and the Cons,1nc,Ion tnereof and Antbarsllnss
lands Xdjoisins Eoser Williams PARK si'fa@ Tor
[Approved August O. 1892.
IL Is ordained by the City Council OF the City of
Providence as follows;
Section l., The paragraph OF section 4 Of Chapter
CCCLXll Of the Ordinances Approved November
%, 1897, entitled An ordinance proyiding FOR the
e ,a Of Ur ss oa o 1s
Csmmtteep pog. ON f9anSs 70 pgrcnaSe ma RAN anas
Wn,ch vu lesds a. follows VIZ: ''' az u'pose'
"a certain lot OF land situated in said town of
the lot Conveyed by Frederck Williams so ans
J. Cunhf, by deed dated December 20, 1890 and e.
town OF ,ransion IN boos No. iSo page iSsS Sis Is
hereby anne nded 30 as to read as follows VIZ;
Cranston containing about four acres. and being
The lot conveyed by FREDERICK Williams TO W. anu
!. Cunli H. by deed d ted December 20 isSO and re-
corded In the Records OF Land Evidence in said
town Of ,ranston In book No. l3, page 1885,"
section h,b Inc sTea.y-hintn paragraph Of said
"A certain tract OF land situated in said town OF
Beginning at the svutheastery corner Of lot No rs
on said " wiliams PARK plat thence southwestcriy
John r. Bartlett plat surveyed and drawn August 81
1ssI, by George q. Tingley, ana recorded In plat
esrk Of The Town q Cfanson ssd point S h IN % ssd
westerly line being 800 feet southerly, measuring
on said westerly line from the stone bound " b. v
shown said Bartlett .plati thence northerly
bounding westerly on land now or formerly
easterly with the shore q ;ald cgnn pond 20 the
southerly line ~ said Williams PARK plat thence
south ,asterly with said southery line OF said Will
lanis rars plat 70 the place or point OF beginning"
l. hereby amended ~ M 20 read as fol 0ws
a certain tract Of land situated In said town Of
Cranston ana bounded and described as follows !
beginning at the southwcsterly corner OF lot No.
40 ON said Williams Park plat thence SOUTH
westerly In straight line 20 point In the westerly
line OF John h. Bartlett plat, sur Neyed and drawn
August. 1881, BY George G. fingicy. ahd recorded
In plat book No. 4, at page a. la the once OF the
town clerk of the town ~ Gran ston. said oint In
sald westerly lne being 800 feet southerly, measur-
ing said wcssrrfy line from the stone bound n
shown ON said Bartlett pat; thence northerly
bounded westerly on land now or formerly OF Id
ward y. Taft, 10 Cunlin pond thence ea-terly
with the shore of said Cunl pom TO the southerly
line of said Williams Park plat thence south
easterly with said southery line OF said Williams
Park plat 20 the pace or point OF beginning"
WILLIAM 4. CLARKE.
ssk>-N City Clerk