davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-21
Insists Upon Attending His Own
Funeral

From, The Cleveland Plain Dealer tDenp(.
Some Of our contemporaries outside of Ohio
are taking lively interest IN the gubernatorial
campaign. which will not take place for nearly
a year, The subiectof discussion is Mckinley
and McKinieyism. The Plain Dealer would sug-
gest to these well wiShers of the Ohio democ-
racy that Mckinleyism is dead and SO is Nc
hialey, politically, but he insists upon attending
bis own funeral next year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-21

Representative Caldwell, of Ohio, is going
10 offer a 1-cent postage amendment to the
postofice appropriation bill when it comes
up in the House. An amendment provid-
ing for better service under the 2-cent rate
would please postoffice patrons more than
an amendment to reduce the rate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-21

Three or four years ago Mrs. Mary Ander-
son, Of Seattle, sued her husband for a
divorce and got it. Now she is suing the
same old ex-husband for breach of promise
Of marriage made year ago. Isn't it hard
TO tell what the women really wanti Do
they know. themselves2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-21

The MORNING NEWS is on file at the following
places. where Advertising Rates and other In
crrnation regarding the paper can be obtained;
NEW YORK CITY
! q. BATES, IS Park Row.
q, P. RowTII. & Co, 10 Spruce street.
W. W. SHARP & Co., 81 Park Row.
FzAsx KIRREAS & Co., l62 broadway.
DAucHY a 90, 81 Park Place.
J. W. THOMPSON, SO Park Row.
AMKAIoAS NKwsPAPKK PuBIIsHER's ASSOCIATION
Potter Building
PHILADELPHIA
n. ", AYES SoN. Times Building
BOSTON
q 3. NILks, 256 W Washington street.
PHrTxrenL & Co., 10 State street.
CHICAGO
Loan & THOMAS, Is Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
EDwIE ALDEN COMPANY, &c West Fourth street
ST. LOUIS
NsIsor oHEsmAx & Co, 1l27 Pine street
ATLANTA
MoasINe NEWS BUREAU, 81 Whitehall street.
ST. AUGUSTINE
b. NARCOTIC. st. Augustine, Fla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-21

An effort will be made this winter in the
New York legislature to abolish the death
penalty and substitute life imprisonment as
the severest punishment to be inflicted for
murder in the first degree. Gov. Flower is
ssid to favor the change, and some of the
most influential members of the legislature
are advocates OF the abolition of legaIized
homicide.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-21

II Wales should decide to visit America
next year he need not bother about landing
in Canada. Any laws suspending immi-
grafton that this country may pass win not
be applied TO him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-21

TEN years ago that man links hadn't a sou
in the world and not enough to buy chewing TO.
bacco"
'And nowy"
Now he's in debt TO the extent Of $50. 900
It's a caution how some men will come 10 the
front."-CJmdho World Herald
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-21

THE ORAToR-This is a big hall to fill with one
voice. How much could you hear OF my speech :
The Citizen-The first five minutes OF IL |
Chicago Net0s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-21
CURRENT COMMENT.
The Pension Scandal.

From the Kansas city (Mo.l Times (Dent.L
The cancer has grown to such size as to re-
quire a deep cut-but 1t is not impossible It
might cost Sl0,000O00 to scrape off the bar
nacles. but the government will never again
have an opportunity for SO large return on
the money invested, s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-21

CoNJUGAL DIALoGUE.-She--You are verv no
lite to yawn so in my pr sence.
He-My dear friend, husband and wife are
one and the same, and when l am alone am
bored lie Figaro.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-21

Nearly every railroad of Importance in
South Carolina is in the hands of a receiver
Only few roads have been able to make
both ends meetn under the laws and the
conditions of traffic that have obtained for
the past several years. Yet, notwithstand-
ins the Disadvantages under which those
great oIvililers and developers operate,
South Carolina has put still other hard
ships upon them in the passage of the
Wilson bill, which makes clerks and
messengers of the railroad presidents and
other officials, and places the roads entirely
under the management Of state commits
sion. Such paternal legislation appears to
be at variance with democratic principles,
and in the business community 1t is sure
to operate to the detriment Of the state.
No capitalist will invest money where
owners may have no voice in the manage
ment OF their enterprises. The PhiIadel-
phia Press, commenting on the so-called
reforms" proposed in the South Carolina
legislature ami elsewhere, says: people
who voluntarily try crack Drained legisla-
ton against such factors in commercial
progress as railroads start retrogressive
movement and deserve no sympathy"
The fact that March 4 of next year will
fall on Saturday may cause some departures
from the custom in the Inauguration OF Mr.
Cleveland. 1t has been customary to give a
grand ball on the night OF Inauguration
day in one of the public buildings, but
next year this important social function
may have to be omitted. Experience has
demonstrated that it is almost impossible
to get an inaugural ball fairly under way"
before midnight or conclude 1t before or 5
O'Clock in the morning. On this occasion
the next morning will be Sunday, and of
course it will not do to extend dance into
Sunday. Those devotees Of Terpsichore
who attend the inauguration will, therefore,
have TO do their dancing at private balls on
Friday night, IL they dance at ell.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-21

"WHAr's the charge in this caset" asked the
judge.
That's what I'm waitin' to find out. yer
'onner," replied the prisoner II had the salts
faction of hittin' i'm aud I'm wiIlin' to pay any
price that's In reason. w ashlnaton Star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-21
QUA NEW YORK OFFICE,

Me-. j. J. Flynn, General Advertising Agent
es the MoHs1xa Nxws Office % Park Row,
New York All advertising business outside ef
she states of Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
tina viii be managed by him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-21
Registered at the PostoGloe in suranHaA

- -
The MoRx1Se NEWS is published every day in
the year. and IS served to subscribers an the
csty at 81 90 month, S 90 for SIX months and
1900 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS, by rd;l. one month.
81 90, three months, g 20 ak months. IS 90;
one year, $40 90.
The MosN1Se NEFs, by mad, six tines week
without Sunday issuei, three months, g. 90,
Elk months, g. 90; one year, s. 90
The MORNING NEWS, Trt-Weeziy, MondAys,
Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays. three months, 81 2o;six
months, 81 50, one year, 80 90
Ths SuEpAY NEWS. bp mad, one year, 81 90.
The WEEKLY news. bv mad, one year. y =.
Subscriptions payable In Advance. kesnS oy
postal order, check or registered letter. Cur
rency sent BY mail at risk OF sendsrss
Letters and kilograms should Be edoresst'a
ssMoRNINe NEvs, Savannah, Ge~
Transient advertisements, other than speciel
column, local or reading notices, smusenenss
and Cheap or want column 10 cents hne-
Rcurteen lines of agate type-equA 70 one
inch space in depths the standard OF meas
urenent Contract rates and discounts maze
known on application at business ONCE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-21

CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost: Personal: Miscellaneous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

ural center of supply for six or eight
states and territories. To the north lie
Idaho, Montana, Southeastern Oregon
and Southwestern Wyoming; to the west
Nevada and Southern California; to the
south Utah and Arizona, while Salt Lake
merchants are to-day competing with
Denver rivals in the western and south
western districts of Colorado.
The variety and abundance OF raw ma
terial found N Utah, as stated, establishes
beyond peradventure, the claim OF Salt
Lake as a natural supply center fcr the
localities mentioned. In passing 1t may
be said that while Southern California is
to-day drawing its supply of coal from
Australia and other distant points there
are coal veins in Utah 100 feet n thick
ness, enough TO supply California aud all
this inter- mountain region for genera
tons to come.
In addition TO coal there are deposits of
iron that centuries OF consumption could
not exhaust and a variety of othsr min
erals adapted for manufactures. Within
the borders of Utah are to be found de
posts so curious in their character that
the uses TO which many of them may be
converted are yet unknown. Among
other materials may be mentioned gibson
lite, a carbonaceous deposit, found no
where else in the United States, and a
most valuable substance. Then there are
gypsum, as white and pure as can be
found anywhere, alum, saltpetre, boraX,
sulphur in vast quantities, black graph
ite, finer than the famous mines owned
by Faber; mica. natural wax, a cOmmOd-
ity imported from Europe at a great cost,
and q perfect substitute for beesWaX.
From this, wax candies can be manu-
featured superior TO the finest stearine
candles. There are red and yellow ochres
for The manufacture of fireproof paints,
rock salt, marbles and stones IN Infinite
variety for building and decorative work.
Then there are agate and onyx in limit
less quantities, bismuth, copperas, full
ler's earth, Jet, nitre and many other
things to which special reference Is made
elsewhere.
With this vast and varied supply of
raw material is there any room to doubt
Salt Lake City will become great manu-
featuring center for the localities men
toned? 1t is already the metropolis of
the great region lying between Denver
and San Francisco in a commercial way,
and the center of all travel to and from
the Pacific coast. 1t enjoys climate I'M
equaled in America or the world, and a
water supply sufficient to set thousands
of wheels in motion. Utah possesses all
that any other state or territory has in the
way OF natural resources and materials,
and more too. 1t has only been within
the past two years that there has been any
great incentive to "prospecting'' for
more than precious metals in Utah. but
the discoveries made in that time have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

and stone structure 1OS by $50 feet in
dimensions with a brew house AZ by SO
feet, two stories and iron clad. In addi-
ton we might mention their enormous
ice house and q barn capable of stabhng
twenty head OF horses. Every necessary
appliance for conducting this mammoth
industry is of the most improved modern
construction. That the entire establish
ment is a model of neatness to the eyes of
visitors goes without saying and presents
an air OF business which argues well for
the intelligence tnat directs and guides
the concern. The entire plant is run by
powerful engines of 100 horse power
capacity. 1t also manufactures
its own electric lights, every
building on the premises being
Illuminated by the powerful dynamos
with which the same is supplied. The
bottling works is huge two-story struc-
ture and supplied with all conveniences
that assists rapid facilitation of business.
There is one thing we can say In behalf of
the institution, no expense or pains are
spared in making the product rank A /.
They have this year put in what is known
as the Stockholm beer filter at a cost of
about s., 600. The great invention filters
all beer before IL is placed upon the mar
ket, an improvement which no first-clasS
concern can afford to be without.
The officers Of the company are NJ. Gull
len, president; Jacob Moritz, vice presi-
dent, treasurer and general manager, and
Robert j leighton, secretary. They are
men of wealth and influence, deeply in
terested in everything that pertains Eto
the welfare of the city, and deserving all
the prosperity that can attend them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
The Cooperative FurnIture Co.

This establishment was organized in
January, 1873, opposite the Valley house,
and in February. 1891, was destroyed by
fire. Its present commodious premises,
Nos. II and 13 Main, with its fine show
rooms, are we'll worthy the visits OF those
seeking suitable equipments for fine
ablishment. The president of this
company is Mr.. John Henry Smith; vice
president, Abraham II. Cannon; o. H.
Petit, secretary and treasurer; superin-
tendent, w. N. Williams. With all it's
numerous changes and casualties it still
holds its place as ono of the foremost
furniture and carpet establishments in
this city and we feel well able to speak
for it and can assure any and all who may
have reason to deal with this concern that
their name for courtesy, integrity in bust
ness dealing and promptness in attending
to any orders entrusted to their care will
make them many friends. In conclusion
we would state that all connected with
the concern are old time residents OF Utah
and as such require but little to give con-
fdence to those contemplating purchas-
ing from this concern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
OF SALT LAKE CITY.
Her Numerous and Wonderful Attractions
that Make a Metropolis.

Her Numerous and Wonderful Attractions
that Make a Metropolis.
The city of Salt Lake lies at the north
end of the beautiful Salt Lake valley,
1927 feet above the sea. 1t is on the
southern slope of a spur from the Wasatch
mountains, where the waters from clear
mountain stream have formed a semi cir
cular elevation, gradually shading into
the valley below. The city proper lies on
this rise, being two miles wide and three
and one-half miles long. From the
southern extremity of the city the ground
gradually rises northward 40 feet to
South Temple street, where a rapidly
rising mountain break lifts the rest of the
city above the tops of the houses below,
making the finest sites for residences and
giving a magnificent view of the whole
valley. Here, on Capitol hill, Will go up
the new capitol building, overlooking the
city and valley and mountain and lake.
On every side, excepting the south, is the
city bounded by high mountains, pro-
tecting it from all sudden climatic
changes, while the slope gives us the ben
eft of the warm rays of the sun and the
cool mountain breeZes in summer, and
the fall is such that the city has perfect
drainage.
The city is laid out in squares; the
streets are 100 feet clear, with twenty
foot side walks on either side; the BLOCKS
are $50 feet square, except on the bench
where they are smaller; rows of shade
trees are planted along the outside of the
walks, where the sparkling mountain
water runs in all directions all summer
long. keening the trees thrifty and purify
ing all within their reach In looking
down from the mountains, the city in
summer seems embowered in shade, while
in the spring the thousands of fruit trees
make it brilliant with fragrant blossoms.
Going eastward from Main street the land
rises gently for mile and half, being
occupied by the finest residences,
churches, schools and hospitals,
and then rises abruptly fifty feet
in the bench, broad mesa gently sloPing
toward the westward. The brow OF this
bench offers the most excellent oDportu-
mites for fine residences, overlooking as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
HENRY nINWoOpEY.

The history of Salt Lakes business men
would be incomplete should we forget to
notice Mr.. Henry Dinwoodey whose por-
trait appears above and as a pioneer in
the furniture industry he ranks first and
foremost. The phenomenal success of
this firm is certainly an indication of
what pluck and perseverance backed by
integrity and honor can accomplish Mr..
DinWoodey commenced business on a
small scale in 1857. Probably at that
time never hoping to realize the extent OF
the operations that now characterize the
firm. The firm was recently incorpor-
ated under the laws of the territory at the
premises located at 81, SO, Al and 43 West
First south with Henry Dinwoodey, pres
ident, j. A. Jennings vice president,
H. NJ. DinWoodey, manager, and William
R. Wallace. secretary. The carry a stock
of some $500 ,000, which embraces some of
the most elegant and costly goods ever
seen in eastern emporiums. 1t must be q
source of pride to the worth subject of
early days when he hauled wood from the
mountains and manufactured his own
chairs Our young citizens with their
present advantages, when feeling discOur-
aged, should picture what the pioneers of
this city had to contand with.
1t is such men as this that gives back
bone to all western enterprise. We only
trust that readers of this paper will APP
preciate the advance which has been made
and endeavor to make the next fifty years
in their business point to such satisfac-
tory resultr This company's trade is
not confined to Salt Lake, but extends it
self through Utah, Idaho, Nevada and
Wyoming, with an annual business OF
half million.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

it does the whole city, the lake, the
mountains and the valley spread out at
It's feet 1t is from one to two miles wide
and four or more long, having room
enough for all Salt Lake city as it is to-
day In the suburbs and throughout the
wide valley are innumerable gardens and
farms. There are two systems of cleo
trio railways. The streets are smooth,
making driving speedy horses a favorite
pastime; Liberty park has a fine course
for public use. The streets are lighted
by 2, 200 candle power arc lights at each
street crossing; the principal business
houses and hotels are also lighted by arc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Iron, magnetic and
hematite-Davis, Morgan, Juab, Cache
-Sanpete and Emery counties. Kaolinite,
or china clay-Utah, Salt Lake, Davis
and Tooele counties. Manganese-Utah
and Tooele counties. Malachite-Juab,
Beaver and other counties. Marble in va
rieties-Various. Mica-Davis, Salt Lake
and Garfield counties. Nitre-Varions.
Oolite-Sanpetec county. Opal in varieties
Various Ozokerite, or mineral wax-Utah,
Wasatch and Emery counties. Rock Salt
-Sanpete, Sewer and other counties.
Saltpetre- Utah county. Silver-Almost
all counties. lphur-Mlllard, Beaver
and Utah counties. Topaz, white, yell
low, BIue-Tooele, Box Elder and many
other counties. Tourmaline = various.
Talc-Utah, Emery and Piute counties.
Zincblende and lphide-various.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
Utah Minerals.

The many different kinds of minerals
in Utah is surprise to the inhabitants.
Every county has a variety. Alum-Utah
and Salt Lake counties. Aluminium
Utah, Davis and Morgan counties. An
timony-Box Elder, Piute, and Garfield
counties. Agate-Emery county. Ar
senic = Iron and Washington counties.
Albertite-Uiutah county. Baryta-vari-
Gus. Bsmuth = Juab, Sanpete and
Morgan counties. Cadmium = Nor
gan comfy, Copper-Juab, Mil
lard and Salt Lake counties.
opperas-Utah county. Coal-Summit,
Utah, Sanpete, Emery and Iron counties.
Carbonate of soda-Utah county. Chal-
cedony various. Chrysolite = various.
Cinnabar, quicksilver ore = Sanpets
county. Embolite, chlor- bromide silver
Washington, Morgan. Tooele counties.
fuller's earth-various. Garnet-Tooele
county. Geyserite- various. Gold-Salt
Lake, Tooele and other counties. Granite
Salt Lake county, etc. Graphite, or
plumbago = Utah county. Gypsum
Washington, Juab and Sanpete counties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
sac Lake Brer1nc 90.

Notwithstanding the fact that the first
knowledge of the brewing of beer had its
inception in the Old World, the honor of
having perfected and improved its stan
dard to the present high grade OF excel
lence has been reserved to America The
Salt Lake Brewing Co., the subject of
this sketch. we can well point to with
pride. This immense plant covers five
acres of ground, consisting of a main
building, substantial tours story brick
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
SKETCH OF E. S. DE GoLYER's RESIDENCE
most noted bathing resorts

most noted bathing resorts of the world
About one hundred thousand people
whom $1,000 were bathers. 1t must
be felt and experienced by actual
visitation, for no description can
convey any idea of the splendid lux
ury of bath in Salt Lake at Garfield
beach. The view from the pavilion is one
of surprising loneliness. the mountains
or the shore form fine background 10
the ripping waters of the lake which
stretch out on either hand, dancing in the
sunlight, sometimes beautiful blue and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

placed US ahead of any other state or ter
ritory In the west. Treasures of gold and
silver have been uncovered the extent of
which is little known elsewhere; but
Utah soil conceals more than the precious
metals, many of the substances being
commercially still more valuable, mica
above, being sold oy the pound and not
by the ton, like gold and silver bearing
ores
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
Residence of E. $. DeGOIyer, East


During the past year twenty two resi-
dences have been built in Waterloo adj
dition. Since Feb. 16 of this year twelve
fine houses have been built in North
Waterloo, and since April of this year
thirty seven houses have been contracted
for in East Waterloo by the purchasers
of the lots. These additions are located
poets are this part of the city will build
up more rapidly the coming season than
the past year, and considering the low
price of this property at the present time
purchasers must do well either as a mat
ter of speculation or for home sites. The
lots range in price from 1926 to $500
and are sold on easy payments. w. E.
Hubbard, who placed these additions on
the market, has done much to build up
this part of the city, and seems to have
unbounded faith in It's future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
SKETCH OF JOHN BECK's RESIDENCE.

give ample testimony of the richness of
the soil.
The cause of Salt Lakes prosperity is
the great wealth of natural resources of
the whole surrounding territory, and
which have attracted not the boomer and
speculator, who find their profits in the
wild excitement of the boom, but the
merchant, manufacturer and investor,
who seek sure channels of legitimate bus
mess and investment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

Here are as fine buildings, as complete
school system, as fine residences, as
great, or even greater, love for music and
art as can be found in any city of the
east.
The prime attraction is the world
famed Garfield Beach, situated eighteen
miles west of the city on the shore of that
inland sea, the Great Salt Lake.
Garfield Beach is becoming one of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

from injurious or Objectionable impur-
tiles can be obtained by all residents.
PAVING OF STREETS.
State street and Commercial street are
the only streets in the city that are now
paved, but the city council have ordered
the paving of Main and First, Second and
Third South streets. State street is paved
with granite blocks and asphaltum. The
streets will be paved with the
same material.
SIDEWALKS.
In the last year sidewalks OF asphaltum
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

What the residents of other citiessisee
but as works of art or must travel half
the world over to see in the original, the
resident OF Salt Lake has at his very door.
The grand snow-capped mountains which
sarround the city on the east and the
north for hundreds of miles are filed with
mineral treasures of which as vet we have
had only foretaste. and the broad agri-
cultural valleys stretching away as far as
the eye can reach on the south and west