davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04
also from the Emma, Flagstaff and other
mines OF these localities.
OTHER UTAH EXHIBITS.

OTHER UTAH EXHIBITS,
Frisco has an especially good display OF
ores from the French syndicate. a coliec-
tion gathered by. Professor Luce. and
also from the Horn Silver, making fine
showing of the ores produced in this
district.
The quicksilver mines of Marysvale,
besides the Tate, Bully Boy and Dolphin
are well represented, the specimens oc-
cupying a conspicuous place In the dis
play, and a fine showing is made OF Dry
Canyon ores, the rich colors lending much
to the attractiyeness of the exhibit.
The iron mines of Utah have an excep-
tionally fine showing--she specimens be-
ing drawn principally from the mines oil
Willard, Cedar City, Hardscrabble, Cot
tonwood and Ogden canyons.
The coal mines of Pleasant Valley,
Castle Gate, Coalville and the San Juan
on the south side of the pavilion, and
make wonderfully striking display.
The economic minerals, such as salt,
soda, potash, sulphur. magnesia, etc.
have better showing than in any other
pavilion on the grounds. The specimens
are well arranged in snowy designs, the
salt exhibit especially making a credita-
BILE feature of the display. Besides there
are twenty three Jars containing the
SAOiAlSstl pIOtluCbS VI WIG cav OttlS ldhS
namely, salt, coke, natural sulphates,
glauber salts from sulphates, red liquor
tank liquor, caustic soda, refined salt,
salt water, etc., and display OF Hot
Springs water, that will do much to adj
yertise the properties and virtues of ores
mineral springs.
Besides the larger specimens of ours
which are placed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in
pyramids and blocks on pedestals
throughout the booth-there is also mag
nif1cent cabinet of smaller specimens, com
prising every variety of mineral found in
Utah, and which, with its medley of bril-
liant hues and colors, makes wonder.
fully striking and artistic background fol
the other handsome features of the booth
The cabinet belongs TO Mr.. Richard
Macintosh, and represents the rare
gatherings of twenty years. Mr.. Mack
intosh, who has but recently arrived il
Chicago, is in high glee over the superb
showing made by Utah in the mining de-
partment, and prophesies that the effec
will bring more money into the territory
in year than has been expended upor
our entire exhibit in the exposition
There is certainly reason for this san
guice hope, for no state nor territory il
the Union can boast of a more remark.
able showing.
Utah is in TACT standing to the front il
more ways than one at present; her dis
play in every department making head
way and showing every day in bette
| light as new progress is made in the in
stallation and arrangement of her ex
hibits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04
Insnector of Prorlsions,

During the week Inspector Kendall Wis
tied 80 butcher shops. % fish markets,
rs grocery stores, az commission houses.
10 bakeries, IL restaurants, hotels,
diaries and 70 fruit stands, a total of 406
inspections. He condemned as unfit for
food 80 pounds of fish, "a pounds of
game and poultry, 755 pounds of fruit,
IDS pounds of meat, and 1859 pounds OF
vegetables, a total OF 1855 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04

Frank Johnson, who was convicted of
grand larceny on Friday, came up before
Judge Zane for sentence yesterday morn
ing. his attorney called attention to the
fact that the jury had recommended him
to the mercy of the court, and after the
usual questions Johnson was given one
year in the penitentiary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04
Waterworks Department.

During the past week 131 men and
seven teams were employed in this de-
partment in the usual work of trenching,
back filling, laying mains and making re-
pairs. Seven miles of Parley's creek bed
was cleaned and a bridge was built in
Irrigation canyon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04
Offenders Before Gee.

In the police court yesterday Edmund
Faveris, charged with disturbing the
peace and quiet of Franklin avenue, for
feited $40.
Julia Loomis was fined $40 ''for adver-
Using her VOCATION
The trial of w. S. Sharp, charged with
vagrancy, was set for Monday.
Two drunks were assessed IS each.
Three S25 prostitutes and four who are
in the $3.50 class. were arrested by the
police last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04
puppies in Exehange Cor votes.

A candidate for Office in Amherst, Vs.,
states that he has fine lot of Newfound-
land puppies to exchange for votes. Fifty
votes or their equivalent will be required
to secure a puppy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04
auction, auction,

At No. Kendall terrace, between
Fourth and Fifth South on West Temple
street, Monday, June 5, att IL a. m, car
pets, bedroom suites, parlor and kitchen
furniture, gasoline stove and general
household goods. E. j. PAGE,
Auctioneer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04
Betrnxed Her Feminlnitr.

Mamma (binding up Tommy's split
finger)-You poor child Why can 'tyou
play baseball with softer ball? Tommy
with intense disgust)-Aw, anybody d
know you was a r-ll-Detr0it Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04

Among the horses which Mr.. Ewing
expects to hear from at the June meeting
are Miss Foxie and Mambrino Thorne.
Miss Foxie he thinks may some day not
far distant trot down to 2:10. Thorne
reels of a mile in 2:24 with ease. Tom
Matthew'S Dennis is feeling fine and will
nose the wire with the best OF them in the
2:4Q class
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04

Sam Ewing is one OF the most enthusi-
astic turf men in town. 1t was largely
through his influence that the association
decided to hang up $50, 900 in purses and
stakes. This liberaiity on the part of the
managers has run up the entries this year
70 129, the largest and best field OF horses
ever brought together on one track in the
far west. All the races are filling out
nicely, and the 2:29 trot has no less than
thirteen entries. With such a field of
horses the people of Salt Lake should turn
out en- masse to make them a great sue
cess. The races do much to advertise the
town and encourage the better breeding
of horses. The sale of the Mark Mckim-
minis filly for g, 600 and of Dan Velox for
$500 illustrates the fancy prices which
race horses bring. The superiority of
Utah bred horses can only be made known
through the presence here OF men who
have proper appreciation OF horseiesh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04
BRIGHAM youNe's STATUE.

At the Utah building affairs are taking
excellent shape, ana when the final touch
is put to the preparations and improve
rnents now in progress there will be a
creditable and interesting showing made
within the walls and precincts of the
home building. 1t is just outside the
portals at present that the chief interest
of World S fair visitors centers. Dallin' s
splendid bronze statue of Brigham
Young, which has recently been placed
in the grounds outside the house, being
feature beside which all other things
connected with the Utah building can SO
far take no place. The statue in reality is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04
CAUGHT In THE DAILY ROUNDUP.

Rlue-eyed Billy Pinkertcn is a bosom
friend of Green-eyed Henry Harrison, and
when in this city the two are always seen
together The great detective makes a
fortune every year betting on the races.
He is great favorite with the horsemen.
who deem it favor to be permitted to
give Billy Pinkerton tip,an in this way
he Is made the recipient of ali the inside
information in the possession OF the fol-
lowers of the turf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04
PAY Day at the Hall.

The following sums We're disbursed
among the employees of the various city
departments Yesterday:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04

1heo Davis, the wool buyer, has the
grievious fault OF Banging his hair. Theo,
however, is a young man with many
commendable aspirations and his deter
mination to ferret the abodes of the Cliff
jewellers and publish a work on the
archaeology of the primitive races is
greatly to his credit. Mr.. Davis is also
an crnithologist OF some note, and he can
tell the name Of bird by the feathers it
wears. 4 friend sent him two feathers
that were discovered in the chambers of
the Cliff Dwellers. Mr.. Davis at once
recognized the feathers as belonging to
the tail Of the Lulu bird.
BY placing them under microscope he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04

The German editors went west last
night, much elated over what they saw in
Zion. After tour of San Francisco,
Portland and the Puget Sound cities,
they will return to the Columbian exposi-
ton the second time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04
FAREWELL TO BOOKS.
commencement Week for the University
and Public Schools.

This week will end the school year.
There will be closing exercises in all the
public schools of the city on Thursday,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04
The Health Department.

The following report shows the opera
tions of the health department for the
past week:
Number of loads Of garbage and refuse
disposed OF. Observation-Disclosures. ...... S4i
Number OF dead animals disposed OF (6
horses. cows, rs dogs, j CATS 1890 49, As
Number OF complaints received and attended
To- -. -...... 81
Number OF cases OF contagious diseases re-
ported tdiphtheria 0, scarlet fever 7).....--
Number OF deaths from contagious diseases
reported tdiphtheria O. scarlet fever y.
Burial permits issued ....-.-..----...... Il
Shipping permits issued. ..-,.. ..........
Births reported (males H. females D. q
1t viii be seen that scarlet fever keeps
up its average of one new Gaze per day
but it is a matter of congratulation thai
no new cases OF diphtheria have been re-
ported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04

Fl. W. Greene OF Las Vegas, n. NJ,
was met at the Knutsford by the round
up man last evening. Las Vegas be con-
siders the Salt Lake city of the south
west. They handle 6,O00, 900 pounds of
wool produced by that territory. If Salt
Lake city does not contain half million
people some day Mr.. Greene will miss his
guess.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04

also discovered that they had been ex-
tracted from their original ;noorings 8, 600
years ago. Mr.. Davis, when he begins
his exhumations, will endeavor to verify
the above by discovering the bird from
which the feather was plucked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-04

HOOPS PILLS are the best afterdinnsr
Pills They assist digestion and cure headache.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-23

Sometimes there is allowed half inch or
so of the silk to show with the selvage and
the slightly puckered effect is given, thus
adding to the fare of the skirt and max
ing frill at each joining of silk breadths.
Bodioes are now worn with neck deeply
pointed front and ba,k and high on the
shoulders. A mode after all more gene
rally becoming than the popular off-shoul-
der fashion. Bodices of silk In bright
shades, covered with strips of lace inser
ton set on ribbon and hanging loosely
from the bodice itself from neck to belt,
may look pretty in the hand, but they are
not pretty on, because the loose stripes
hang away from the figure when you bend
and give q most unpleasant, elouchy eff
| fect. Only the most slender woman can
risk such q fashion.
A house dress made from q creamy yell
| low flannel having stripes of fine black and
| pale blue Is shown herewith. It Is cut In
Mother Hubbard style and Ia gathered to q
| bias yoke of the same material. The skirt
is aarnished with four rufaes, each two
and q half inches wide, put on In pairs.
| The collarette forms point on each shoul-
| der and in the middle of the back. It lis
| garnished with an insertion of tulle lace
/ and ruffie of the same. The standing
| collar Is made of bias strip of satin of q
greenish tint and hooks in front with Q
/ small head on each side. The pointed
| oorselet belt 10 made of the same shade Of
i satin about fourteen inches wide, and Il
iheld in place by gold buckle In front and
books behind. The belt has foundation
sfsfened with whalebone and serves Il
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-23
FOOLISH JURORS.

Jurors seem to be acting worse than
ususl this year, and that is saying e good
deal. We have had some pretty striking
specimens in New Haven. For instance,
the juror who was asleep or something
during large part of the trial which he
helped give a verdict in. Or the juror
who took it into his head that he would
have some useful information concerning
"the lay of the land" in murder case.
In New York city there was fuss about
juror who was too sooiable out of court
with one of the distinguished counsel in
the case. And Judge Gordon of Philadel
phia found it necessary the other day to
censure juror who was sitting in dam
age case for being too sociable and talk
ative with the plaintiff, and further to
deprive the juror of his pay and discharge
him, ard to make the plaintiff pay the
costs of the suit up to the time of the in
discretion. The action was one of tort,
to recover damages for personal Injuries.
During the trial, and after adjourn
ment of the court for the day, the
Juror accosted the plaintiff on the street
and invited him to drink in saloon. The
plaintiff declined, but subsequently the
two men walked down the street together,
and the plaintiff, who was printer, asked
the Juror to come into his house, where the
latter looked at some type and in a few
minutes went away. The juror, when
questioned by the judge, admitted that he
had remarked to the plaintiff that the svl-
denoe looked favorable for him and he
would probably get verdict, to which the
plaintiff replied, 81 hope 90 too" 1t wa.
also in evidence that the juror had stated
/ to the plaintiff that he was out of work
Judge Gordon. in taking action, said to the
offending juror: GAS juror, you are par
| ticularly wanting in all sense of propriety
in this matter, and you seem, in the frs
instance, to have been the one who brough
1t about. hope 1t was merely ignor
ance. You should not have done 1t. Yo1
are simply unfit to sit In the administra
ton of Justice, and I discharge you from
further service in this court. I will direc
the clerk that he issue no warrant for you
services for the period" To the jury tn
Judge said 'Gentlemen, I very much re
gret that your time has been wasted in th
trial of this cause, but you must peroeiv
that it would be unjust to the defendant
In the case to go on. To put it mildly,
very serious mistake has been made b
one of your colleagues and by the plair
tiff, which has resulted in waste of tim'
and which has caused scandal in the &C
ministration of justice in this case"
Foolish Jurors are bad enough, but CO.
rupt jurors are worse. There are many {
the latter, bat they do not make then
selves as conspicuous as the foolish juro
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-23
POWERFUL.

He (poeticaD-Ah, who can express the
power of lovei She (practioal)-l can. It's
two-donkey power.-Tit-Bits.
Bagley-Do you have your clothes made
to ordera Brsce-When 1 strike q new
tailor; with the old ones they are made by
request.-Exchange.
Visitor-rve just come from Niagara
Falls. Ardent Chioagoan-Greatg guns, has
that been running during the worlds
fair!-Chicago Record.
Trotter-What's the matter, Chollyi
Cholly-I don't know-I don't feel like
myself to-day. Trotter-Why, Cholly, let
me congratulate Brooklyn Life.
Mr.. Watts-I wonder IL q woman ever
does get too old to marryi Ars. Watts
That's pretty hard to answer. Age does
not always bring wisdem.-lndiansPolis
Journal.
Scribblsr-I say, doctor, what's this
swelling at the back of my necki Doctor
oh, IT'S nothing serious, but I should
advise you to keep your eye on it.-Drake's
Magazine.
"You daughters of Eve" began the
Major. "Siri" said Miss Antique indig-
nantly. "I should have said granddaugh-
ters of Eve" said the Major gallsntly.-
Harper's Bazaar.
Actress-Iou are divorce lawyer, L
understands Lswyer-Yes, madam; Sc
cure divorces without publicity. Actress
-Um-Im in the wrong Office. Good day,
sir.-New York Weekly.
Mrs. BiGker (petulantly(-Oh, it's all
very well to talk, but you'd be glad If 1
were deadi Mr.. Bicker (blsndly)-What-
ever you do, dear, Is sure to bs the right
thing.-Boston Transcript.
SIT is surprising" said the breakfast
philosopher, "how many new industries
there are nowadays" eyes," said his
friend thoughtfully, seven the lamb chops"
-Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
"Don't you," said the pious landlsdy to
the boarder, "believe that all flesh is
grassq" ''No," hesitated the boarder, as
he took another hold on the knife. ST
think some of 1t is leather. detroit Free
Press.
Jones-Dld you go to the worlds fairi
Brown-No. couldn't afford 1t. Jones'
Couldn't afford iti You ought to have Civ
en- up something else. Brown-I did try
to. gave up my watch and my overcost,
but could only raise $50 on them, and
that wasn't enough.-Detroit Free Press.
Merchant-I wish this dry goods adver-
tissment put in some part of the paper
where the women will be cure to see it
Editor-Why, great snakes, mani When
we want to print anything where the wo-
men will be eure to see 1t we put it along
side of dry goods sdvertisement-New
York Weekly.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-23
FASHION NOTES.
Skirts In Strips.

Skirts are made of silk used with the
width of the silk lying along the length of
the skirt The width of the usual silk is
not sufficient to make the full length, SO
several widths are fastened together by
rows of insertion of lace or ribbon. When
very handsome silk or satin is used the
widths are sewed together, and the sell
wages, always ornamental in high priced
silks, are run on the outside of the skirt,
making break of ribbon-like effect.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-23

all the English-spesking people As a most
obliging gentleman, ready with great DO
likeness to aid any one seeking inforrns-
ton as to travel by steamers or rAIlrosdF.
he has lived In San Francisco, New or
leans and New York, aud speaks EuslIsh
perfectly. A visit to Dresden uould not
be complste without q call upon MT.
Straeh at his very attractive Office ON
Prayer Strssss At future time / shGil
write you about Dresden and life in gen
eral In this city, and will give an account
of the great celebration on Sunday. the
22d of October, when King Albert Of Ssx-
ony celebrated the fftieth anniversary of
his entry into tie Saxon army uSl3-
1881 1t was q great occasion aud The
kaiser was present. An account of the
great fair may be of interest; these fairs
have been held In Germany for many Gen.
tuIies, although less general than In for
mer times on account Of the rsp,d com.
municstion between cities by railroad ana
telegraph wires VIAToR
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-23
A PRESSING PROBLEM.

n H =
There is, unfortunately, no doubt that
these are pinchipg times for many people
in this city who have during the good times
been able to live in comfort. 1t Is impos-
sible to tell just what the real situation Is,
for in such times as these there is apt to
be exaggeration, and the fraudulent poor
become bolder and more insistent. But
there is undoubtedly real and unusual
trouble in many honest and worthy fam
ilies on account of poverty and lack of
work.
Something must be done to help those
who need help. What to do and how to
do 1t is the problem. Last week man
with large family which needed bread
was told by pious Christian worker to go
home, have faith in the Lord and pray.
We haven't heard how this plan
some plans are. The plan of the select
men, for instance, who have decided to let
the old morgue be used for sleeping place
by those who must sleep there or nowhere.
This is good, though not cheerful idea,
and the wood-sawing attachment is also
practical. The trouble with all general
schemes of help is that they are fully aa
apt to help the wrong ones as the right
ones, and that they do about as much
to encourage vicious poverty as to
relieve honest pauperism. Their use
fulness depends on the way they
are administered, and that is not often a
very wise way. But we must do the best
we can in the circumstances and try to
give help where it ia needed and where it
will not be misused. Whatever public
plans are made should be carried out by
competent and intelligent managers, and
great care should be taken not to SOW seeds
that will bring an undesirable harvest.
And the right kind of private relief work
can be done by those who are able and will
take pains to do 1t. Indiscriminate and
foolish giving is not the thing, but there
is certainly unusual need of wise and care,
81 La1,,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-23
EDITORIAL NOTES.

During the recent trial Of skin manip
ulator in Great Britain expert evidence
proved that the active ingredient in q pop
ulsr lotion is corrosive sublimate, and that
the cost of the preparation, which is sold
for 81. 80 bottle, was exactly 1 cent.
A flower has been discovered in South
America which is only visible when the
wind blows. The shrub belongs to the
cactus family, and is about three feet high.
The stem IL covered with dead, watsry-
looking Jumps in calm weather; these
Jumps, however, need but q slight breeze
to make them unfold large flowers of q
creamy white, which close and appear dead
as soon as the wind subsidies
Cinnamon ID southern California are tax
ing to cycling for business transportation
Quite q number Of Chinese in San Jos,
and Los Angeles own wheels, and use then
In going about for orders and deliverin,
goods. They have found using q bieycl,
J pays In the time saved and wider circle O
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-23
Royal Baking Powder Co.,
InR wxuSt ~ v

ColOred MEtron-Nelchissdsk, luH me
tole yer Eumsa. Yer sAHse yors dad dis
mAwnin'. De boy what Ekssss his payments
srtsr q while win complain OBJ de rough-
ness oh de fare In de plenopotSnshiAry.-
Texas siffings.
Professor HAuerict, who has been study
ing chickens for twelve yssrs, says the
rooster is, by all odds. the proudest thing
on earth, with no exception" The Pro-
fessor's observation Of drum nsjors has
been NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ledger.
Mugger Ithe minstrell-I thought you
told NE that Joe Milles's Jest Book" was
q celebrated woTkg BookseIlsT-And 90 IL
is. Auggsr (contsmpiuously)-Well, Il
ANTI There's nothing in II bat nhestnuts
some of EN- nv own jokes.-PUck.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-23

hold the full loose folds In place at the
waist, giving the dress the appearance of
consisting of skirt and blouse. The
puffed sleeves are finished with lace frills
at elbow and wrist. FLoRETrE.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-23
Il WomaH's Letter.
aDear Mrs Pinkham.

DCdl N1tSs AAAAAAeAAiAs
"If any one wants to know
how good your medicine is,
Just refer them to me.
"Iwas so low, people thought
I never could get well again.
"The trouble was in my
womb, causing bearing-down
and severe backache. l was
SO nervous and irritable my
people could hardly live with
me. Sometimes l would al
most fall down, / was so
dizzy, and how 1 did lie awake
nightsl / thought l should go
crazyl
"But now all that is changed,
and | am a well woman. | owe
all to Lydia E. Pfnkhans's Teg
eka6k Com6onyG. Now, when
l do not feel just right, | take a
bottle of your ~
medicine and a ~
box of your pills. - ~
They never fail" WY
Mrs. L.Tra0fs, 49,
ZHnrkoaO, Pa. A&-rk&
All druggists .snh AS%NyNsk
Address n confidence, &@>1&As -
LYDIA E. PIfSKHAsx Mxp- -
Il Co., ,LrNx. Mass. SE~<E
Layys4 ayaIir Fill, Z isasss.ass q sssss ~-a&N-