davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17
sss '.''',..' sasaI y ! lI|IIll
.'The South Could Z ~ N otld
Canned q do II II

w. F. williamsop yfionsboto, 3.
c.. makes the t6l ing fnqniffes; |;
ssWill you please tell 81 IS y much tnokcy
(. Il would take 10 est46 "a fhe bpsfne Of
canning fruit aud vcge ~ sSpd Mheth !.
such au enterprise wou ppy - - 8
Looking to the end oetfing The 3 set
information available q {1le sboye sub
ject, q reporter went <jsbpry, N g. !.
to interview J.. d Ll*j5 A bout five
years ago MI. LanieY ~ <into The b1ss
ness Of canning Tf0fS q al vegetsb con-
tinued in the business four year, and then
gave it up. Dir. Lanicr is an energetic.
enterprising. and successful business man
and his actart Of the canning business
will be about a. sssate as could be obtain
s,d--espccially with@2 repce to s sue
ccssful establishment f8<1ss South. The
Information communicated Mas in con :.
versation which is herewith given iu sub
/. stance:
"Mr. Lanier, would you object to give
some information about tho business of
canning fruit and vcgctables3p asked the
reporter.
"Give IN. an idea of whit sort of in
formation you want, and I'll give it to
you If cam" &
what IS tho cost oil the neceSs 'ry
plant or equipment and is there any p oft
in the busine<s2"
''To start with the first question:" an
swered Mr.. Lauier, ''thc plant necessary
to can fruit or vegetable on any ordinary
scale is insignificant. An outfit could be
put up for less than $1,000, with which
about fifty hands c,uld pack 5000 cans
per day. This outfit would consist of q
steam boil of s or 10 horse power, be-
sidcs which the cooking k. titles, piping
and other appliances wou' d not cost over
$500. I.could show anybody complete
plant here at any time, but tits not in
operation now. There hrc TO secrets
about the business, and the process, arc
very simple indeed. Anyone ofgood or.
dinary intelligence can lcarnto properly
prepare ond pack most Of the fruits and
We. etables in few days. The work can
be done in any ordinary building that
will afford shelter. One thousand dol
lars ought to fit a plant up in good shape
ifa building is available.
"Now to go on to the second question.
While am out OF the business, at least
temporarily, tits not because Z th re was
no money in II. TIE conditions sur.
rounding the business here mAdc ssik.s
very harassing ono aud ! had Sthe2 -
in. IS to look ,aft;f to such an n 4 N ~
+ preferred TO qqit ri her than 1( I'll
forIeet sh2IS S0Rd sssis q
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17
NUMBER II.
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

To make ice by artificial means re-
quires one ton Of coal to produce from
from five to ten tons of ice.
A large sewing machine, Weighing
three and one-fourth tons, is ia use in
Leeds, England. 1t sews cotton belt
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17

Two men were drowned from boats In
Neusc river, North Carolina, last week.
AT Pickens, 8. c., Major Sym mes was
on Wednesday found guilty of man
slaughter. and new trial was refused.
Gabriel Smith, aged s3 years, and Miss
Florence Webster, aged 25 years,
were married IN Luray, Va, last week.
Congressman Talbert declines to tell q
reporter whether he will or not be q can
didato for United States Senator from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-21
A PopuIous County Capital.

The location of the county seat of the
new county of Fremont in Idaho has al
ready been spoken of in these columns.
The description of the place, as town
site without population, business or
dwelling houses, except the residence of a
solitary inhabitant, was not in the least
degree exaggerated.
There is to be big effort to boom st.
Anthony, OF course. The location of the
county seat there was understood to be
only temporary-for about two years,
when Rexburgh, where it belongs, is to
have chance to get it changed. By that
time the promoters of the scheme-the
owners Of the land to be sold in lots. ex-
pect to have effected their purpose; and
then the county seat may go to = Rex
burgh or any other place so far as they
care.
A visit was recently made to st. Anth-
ony by number Of county officials. They
found there about two feet of snow on the
level, fine water supply, one merchan-
disc house and one saloon. That is the
town. But the visitors cheerfully report
that Mr.. MooN-the opulation-informed
them that contracts are let for the con-
struction of red stone block! It's di-
mentions are to be 26x6O feet and it is to
be used for store and offices. Three
boarding houses, a drug store, three
butchers shops, two livery stables and
several dwelling houses are contemplated;
and the company that own the town site
talk OF building hotelI
Already doctor and an attorney have
announced their intention OF setting up
business there, and the st. Anthony
Journal is the name of a six-column
quarto newspaper which will sprobably''
be published some months hence.
If all these conditions and prospects are
not enough to warrant the establishment
of the county seat at st. Anthony, what
more would the people of Fremont county
desire7
That heavy pressure was brought to
bear on the Idaho legislators to secure
this location Is certain. What kind of a
pressure it was, the grand jury, before
whom the charges in the Governors letter
to the district Attorney are to be investi-
gated, ought surely TO inquire into. There
was a certain person who is said to have
made some trouble for "good ST. ANTH-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-21
The Next Movement.

The next project which should engage
the attention OF the active, pushing, bus
mess men of Salt Lake is the building of
the road to Deep Creek. That is an en-
terprise worthy OF their best efforts. 1t
would furnish employment to the numer-
Gus men and lads now loafng in the
streets or Vainly hunting for something
to 0u. 1t would set to work many teams
now ''eating their heads of, )" in stabling
and pasturage. 1t would bring plenty of
money into the city during its construc-
ton. It would be continual source OF
business revenue after it was completed.
We believe the long talked of Deep
Creek railroad would prove of more real,
unadulterated benefit to this city than
some of the schemes for which people are
willing to give away piles OF money out
and out. Help to build a railroad to the
Deep Creek mines would be an invest
ment. It would assuredly bring good re-
turns. The development of that mining
region depends upon railroad connect
ing 1t with this city.
There is no doubt in the mind of any
body who knows the facts, that the mines
already opened there would pay well. if
there were proper means of conveying
the ores to this point. And it is sure
that with the encouragement which a
railroad would give, other and perhaps
richer deposits of ore would be uncovered
and add to the wealth of the district.
That would mean large additions to the
prosperity of this city.
What shall be done to put some life into
our business affairs? That is the con-
slant question. The answer is, the build
ing of railroad to Deep Creek. Any
man. or committee or association that
will begin something practical to start
this necessary work, Will earn the graft
tude of the community, and-what is
more likely to prompt them to action
they can also by good management make
a pot of money. Will some one start a
genuine movement for the needed railroad
to Deep Creek?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-21
The Bull1on.Beck Dispute.

The conflict between the Miners union
and the Bullion-Beck company still goes
on. THE HERALD has watched its pro-
gress and has seen no reason for changing
the advice offered at the beginning of the
present dispute. The Tintic Miner init
mates that THE HERALD has been misin-
formed as to the state OF affairs at that
mining camp. We think the Miner is
mistaken. 1t is true we have published
statements from correspondents which do
not exactly correspond. That was to be
expected as they have come from the OPP
posing parties. THE HERALD has endeav-
ored to be strictly fair and just in this
matter and also to be as accurate as posi-
BILE, and has therefore printed what has
come from different sources.
Suppose we had given only the miners
side and ignored the side of the company?
Would that have been the proper thing to
do? We think not. It is possible that
statements from the scene of the disturb
ance have been exaggerated somewhat
Every allowance should be made for the
excited condition of the public mind
there. But it is certain, from the state
ments of both parties, that every safe
method of lettering workmen from acting
according to their agreements filing
their engagements to the company, has
been resorted to by the union miners at
Eureka. If there had been no demon
stration of the authority Of the law, there
might have been violations of its proyis-
ions.
The union men are impatient of such
advice as THE HERALD has offered. That
is readily understood. But they ought
not to be offended at it, seeing that it was
rendered with a sincere desire for their
welfare. We have not said that $3.50
day is sufficient figure for miners
wages. But we have said, and repeat it
now, that it is far better than nothing,
and in our opinion there would be more
wisdom in accepting it as temporary
expedlent than in remaining idle, with
out any earnings, and expenses running
all the time for food and lodging.
It is of no use for those who are urging
the miners to refuse work at reduction
to say the company can run the mines at
profit on the old scale of wages. The
Bullion Beck is not the only company
that finds itself unable, without financial
loss, to operate its works on the old rates
for labor. It's books are the evidence of
what its directors declare. AS to what
other companies, now able to pay the old
wages, might do if this reduction was ac-
cepted by the idle men, that is only spec
ulation and guesswork. There is no good
reason to assume that they would also
reduce wages, because the agreement of
the Bullion Beck company is to restore
prices as soon as the silver rate shall
change to given figure.
people who think The HERALD their
enemy for making this suggestion are un-
Just to themselves land to us. We can
have no possible object in view than the
welfare OF the miners and their wives and
children, together with the good of all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-21

A CERTAIN contemporary, referring to
THE HERALD's notice of the shipment OF
five car loads of bottles to England, re-
freshes us with the information that the
tariff has made glassware 20 per cent
cheaper than it used to be. That is to
say, that keeping out foreign competition
has reduced the price OF bottles that much
in the United States. There is no answer
ing such arguments. But passing that.
by, our contemporary remarks:
The chances are five to one that the
glass is sent away simply to get rid of the
surplus stock, or possibly the bottles
were of form and finish which attracted
the attention of someone in the old
country who wanted something out of
the regular En- glish line.
Well, if the writer of that had kept
posted he would have seen that the
bottles were ordered by LEE & PARKINs,
manufacturers of the celebrated Wor-
cest ershire sauce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-21

ANOTHER EXCEPTION has been made to
the rule of no appointment of former en-
ployees, in the case of ERNEST P. BALD
WIN, who has been chosen first auditor
of the treasury. This able accountant
and financier was at one time state
Senator in Missouri, and distinguished
himself as student and expert in finance.
Secretary MANNING placed him in the
first auditors Office as deputy, and
whilst serving IN that capacity Mr.. BALD
WIN was entrusted with many delicate
missions. His is just such case as Presi-
dent CLEVELAND had in mind when he
excepted from general rule those who
exhibited notable merit in his former ad-
ministration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-21

Hon. JAS. B. EUsTIs, the new minister
to France, who takes the place OF Il. JET
FERsoN COOLIDGE, is native of New
Orleans, fifty eight years old. He was clas-
sically educated, was admitted to the bar
in 1856, and was practicing at the New
Orleans bar when the last war broke out,
when he became confederate Judge adj
vocate, afterwards serving on the staff OF
General JOE TOMBSTONE. At the close of
hostilities he went into politics, serv-
ing in both branches of the Louisiana
legislature. He was United States Sen
ator from 1877 to 1879, and was again
elected for six years, taking his seat at the
same time Mr.. CLEVELAND was first in
augurated. He is an accomplished and
polished gentleman, speaks the French
language fuentIy, and will make mag
nificent representative at Paris OF the
American repu bic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-21
Settled at Last.

There will be great rejoicing among the
North Salt Lakers and considerable
among the real estate men generally, at
the news that the negotiations over the
copper refinery have been brought to a
satisfactory conclusion. The contract has
been signed and all the immediate par
ties to the arrangement are satisfied and
jubilant. The only thing not quite con-
cIuded is the land donation, which how
ever will soon be fixed.
The trustees to whom these negotiations
were confided have earned the gratitude
of the public for the thorough and careful
manner in which they have conducted
their part in this important affair. They
have proceeded with due caution, and yet
with strong desire to secure the location
OF the enterprise in this city. The pre-
caution they took, as suggested by THE
HERALD, were absolutely necessary, un-
der the circumstances, and the probable
ity is that unless they had been firm and
persistent in the condition of s'no bond
no bonus,'' the matter would not have
assumed the satisfactory shape in which
it stands today.
The Ikelihoods are now that this es-
Enlistment will be erected and provide
employment for large number of. peo-
pie, that it will work up the
,,rod1ot ~ our oo,1,1ar ,,.inac il,
this territory, and viii also re-
ceive much copper matte from
other places from which it can be trans
ported by the railroads.
The good of this enterprise will not
only come from what it will do of itself,
but the fact of its erection and of the large
subscription secured among the people
here to start it, will be notice to cap
italists that Salt Lake city is something
of a place, that its citizens are alive and
awake, and that it must he good place
for Investment.
THE HERALD has been desirous that
there should be no mistakes made over
this matter, and therefore has endeavored
to place before its readers such informa-
ton as was attainable. AS to the legality
of the action of the City Council in the
matter, while admitting that technically
it was very questionable, THE HERALD
took the ground that if there was any JUS
LITIGATION in course of this kind, it was
under the circumstances that pressed
upon the Council in this case. It is prob
able that the action taken in regard to a
restraining order will not operate to OBJ
struct the enterprise in any way.
AS to the injury that may come from
the fumes OF the copper works, there is a
division of opinion. We are in
clined to the belief that the danger
has been greatly exaggerated, and the
location of the plant, SO far to the north
and west, viii most likely do away with
the likelihoods OF any injurious effects to
the people in the populous parts of town.
Altogether Salt Lake is to be congratu-
lated on the success of this movement,
and it is to be hoped and expected that
with the commencement of active opera
tions on the works, business will begin to
revive and this city viii commence new
era of general prosperity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-21
A Smile In Each.

Yonkers Statesman: The undertaker's
wages are SO much per die 'em.
Cleveland Plain Dealer: The man who
doesn't yell at a runaway team has missed
a great oppor tunity.
Elmira Gazette: Yes, Minerva, it is
proper that resolutions of coincidence
should be framed IN pine.
Picayn,e: The blacksmith who heads a
bolt is all right, but the politician who
does it is politically killed.
Detroit Tribune: 81 wonder why he
always has lady stenographers?'' ssHe
probably believes in woman s writes.''
It'd Bits: Dot tagged six, on conclusion
of song by celebrated tenor)-Papa, did
that man make all that noise on purpose?
Philadelphia Record: The polite man
never looks at his watch in the presence
of ladies. Neither does the very poor
one.
Boston Courier: The man who is per
sistently urged to stake stand' IN life
generally meets his opportunity on a
street car.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-21

GEN. WADE HAMPTON, who was
showed under in South Carolina by the
political avalanche which brought the
Farmers Alliance into power there, has
been appointed commissioner of railroads.
The salary of the Office is 81, 800, and the
present incum bent is HORACE A. TAYLOR.
His business in general is to look after
the railroads to which the United States
have granted any loan or subsidy in
bonds or lands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-21

THE EMPLOYEES of the agricultural
department on whom Secretary MORTON
has made such an onslaught with his ak,
were mainly an army Of veterinary in
spectors and assistants, who got in dur
ing the pleuro-pneumonia seige, and
have remained as sinecures on the pay
roll ever since. The Secretary removed
121 at one fell swoop, saving 1850 a
month,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-21
ness

MR.. ALLERToN who is stunning against
CARTER HARRISON for Mayor of Chicago,
owns 20, 600 acres OF fine farm land in
Illinois, twenty farms in Nebraska, sew
eral in Ohio and big stock ranges in
Wyoming and Montana. Even if he is
defeated he will not have to live on corn
bread and past recollections.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-21

parties concerned. for THE HERALD has
no personal or company interest in the
mines or their operation. We hope that
wisdom will guide in this matter and that
passion and stubbornness will be SET en-
tirely aside.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-21

SEVERAL HUNDRED applicants for con-
sular positions have been told at the
consular bureau at Washington that
changes viii be made very slowly, and
the beginning viii hardly be made before
next summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-21

THE HAwA11AN Sugar company's
gigantic mills are located at Spreckelsyille.
Seventy miles OF railway runs through the
cane fields. The factory turns out 100
tons OF sugar per day. The company
owns x, 600 acres in one tract.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-21

MISS LmYwE1L in Murfreesboro.
Tenn, recently had contest at '.shin-
dig's with her lover. REUBEN SPARKLE,
in which she ate ffty-seven Biscuits
against his thirty-five. Giving the
sBoonirg youth kiss to comfort him,
Miss L1LywELL sank into unconscious
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-21

TRAVEL WAS suspended on the street
lines of Emporia, Kans.. for several
hours the other day, the car mules hav-
ing broken out of the stable the night be-
fore. No such distress has been known
there since the grasshopper raid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-21

A SCHOOL teacher in Illinois, who had
accumulated great pile Of Endorsements,
and who applied for the ministership to
Japan. has got job as guard at the
Chester. H.. penitentiary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-21

THE Tribune on Sunday printed pic
ture of the Montana statue of Justice
with the scales very much out Of plumb.
1t makes, therefore, very good model for
our neighbor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-21

RAUM's LAST act was to object to the
use.of the pension building for the in
auguration ball. The trouble with him
is that it was the wrong man who was
inaugurated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-21

THE CONTRACTORS for the manufac-
turers' building OF the Worlds fair,
which had its roof blown off lately, mas
brought in modest bill of S14s, 600 for
repairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-21

A MILLION dollar addition is being made
to the CARNEGIE plant at Homestead to
manufacture ship armor plates. This is
one of the establishments that the election
of CLEVELAND was going to ruin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-21

SCHOOL MARIN, . who writes US note
about the grammar of phrase in Sun
days HERALD is correct. The word
''them'' was colloquial substitution for
sshim or her, .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-21

Kansas City Mai, which he recently
bought, in consequence of the failure Of
the Kansas Trust and Banking company,
in which the new owner had his available
means. The last Globe says: "Ison't put
all your eggs in one basket. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-21

ABUFFALo man named BOWEN will, on
May 2nd, be ducked in Tiger creek, near
Enterprise, Ky, III the name of ''CLEvE-
LAND and Free Trade" in settlement of
an election bet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-21

G9od morning Jones', .'GoOd smith,
N JENKINS NEW TEMPLE OF MUSIC ORGAN
TEMPLE OF MUSIC can
LIN, ESTEY
n Ilgo
GRADE Plan $O0 90
sells the pianos Now friend tn take
anime his
E. N JENKINS, New 1 Temple Of Music
andPr Price st
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-21

SAYS ELLEN PATTEN, of Kansas, on the
woman suffrage question: "H We must
obey the dictates OF a ring, let it be the
marriage ring"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-21

EDITORS WILL sympathy with Ed.
HOWE. the philosopher an. book writer
OF the Atchison Globe, rao has been
obliged to suspend the publicaDsr Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-21

No CABINET officer is considered all
wool and yard wide, by the Democratic
hordes in Washington, unless he is an
ax-mlnister.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-21

FRANK LEsLIE's Illustrated has por-
trait OF Mrs. LEASE of Kansas. It is not
pretty, but that is not the artists fault.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-21

Up TO this time KIneoRE has done
most of the kicking, but it is the public s
turn now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-21

EDITOR HUGHES of the Tucson Star is
in Washington as an applicant for the
governorship of Arizona.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-21

A PRINCE of Denmark is coming to the
Fair, but he is not going to bring his
fathers ghost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-21

Is IT or account of bad weather we hear
no tidings of Indian outbreaks this spring?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-21

WALTER R. GILLETTE General Manager
FREDERIC CROMWELL Treasurer
E.uoRy McCLNrocx LID. Fla Actuary
LOUIS HYAMS, District Manager for Uta..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-21
ROBERT a. eRANNlss, weE-pass.asur

From the Surplus dividend viii be apportiOued
as usual
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-21

have carefully examined the foregoing State
ment and find the same to be correct
A. N. WATERHoUsE, Auditor