davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23
A LOVE-KNOT

is sometimes hard to tea difficult tie.
as it were. The ties we sell are not
those of love, but they are lovely. and il
used judiciously and with proper taste
may lead to love ties. At any rate, all
men of proper taste love to wear proper
%ties-ties which, even though they may
not bind, ct least indicate a proper har-
mony between the wearer and the die
tates OF fashion. Ties OF fashion, fashion
ties, stylish ties. lovely ties. That's what
we sell. Spring ties, ties as bright and
varied as the flowers that bloom in April
and May. Come and see them. We
have the PRINCES TIE, the latest on
earth.
EASTER NECKWEAR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23
SPRING CAPES.

The balance OF our entire stock Of SPRING
CAPEs-all this seasons goods and all the latest
styles-msrked down to about cost. Any style,
sny size, to suit your fancy. You can now Sc
lect at a great reduction from the former price
and at about the actual cost OF manufacture.
You can now buy a cape for less money than you
can buy the goods and make it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23
SPRING JACKETS.

will be az popular as ever. We arc now show
ing all the latest shapes in all the popular
cloths of the season, with aud without capes,
ranging In price from
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23
$3.50 TO s18.5 so EACH.
Ready-M Nude SUITS.

We are receiving daily all tho latest styles 10
BLAZER and ETON SUITS-all full tailor
made-at prices no more than tho material in
them would cost you, thereby saving all trouble
OF making,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23
THE RICHMOND D1sPATCHJTHURsDAY, MARCH %, 1898.

TT BE
by the dealer who
brings out some
thing else, that
pays him better,
and says that 1t Is
"just g good."
Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery Is guar
antsed fit don't
benefit or cure, in
every case, You
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23
Take Elevator.

An unusual bit of good fortune
lands a tempting array of new
DRESS STUFFS here ready for to-
days selling---three weeks earlier
than we hoped to get them. How
the Easter glories pile up What
an inspiration to both seller and
buyer to have such stock at hand !
Main AfaIa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23

There are plates, cups. ssucers, salads, art
pieces, bOHdoir sets, lOnbonnieres, aid
scores OF other shapes and ~fancles. A num-
Der OF choicest tea-pots and !ardinieres are
Included.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23

Secure a MEXICAN LE'rHtl
o 70 IL inch. Prices from s.c. . sI
shouldsr-Strap, Zoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23

Reading nOtices IN rcadins-matte type, nse
lres or less, 81; IN noDparon loaded, 7ac-
Gard a rates for more space furnished on ap-
fikhiiOnL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23
GRANITE IRONWARE - Il

lIIIIN dIIN IOoo Ut NdtdIVHuN IIINNos
The making Of this ware is confined TO three
houses that have combined to maintain
prices. No reductions are ever made on the
regular goods-but every concern finds itself
overstocked at times, and 20 make quick
sales must break prices. To escape their
iron-clad rule they stamp these goods
seconds" and we buy them tor, n song.
Every piece is fully guaranteed BY us as
perfect, and is returnablo for defect. You re-
member the little prices before 7 Littler
now. Every kitchen utensil is among the lot.
Basement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23

A phenomenal RIBBON trade
centres here. There's a reason
for it. Look into it,. A wonderful
array of the newest in every
width--.satin groS-grain.
Special prices to-day on many. We mean by
that less than half value.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23

A Case of 1000 yards of IRISH
LAWNS is here. Quality perfect.
The beauty all that dots and stripes
and tiny figures al make. For
ladies' waists and children'S wear,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23

Irlefterss ana kilograms must be sddressedto
SbE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Iatc-eest 80 ., !, lin M. 20 vefnFnns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-23
TtMNks.
S0lIr1 AH0ng.

10. So. and 49,. Az mo pr-aI r.
on those three l0ts of SOlLtU hf
all sold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-23

entirely upon what they got from the
city and their wages We're low. It.
seems as if the stone cutters should
have made some allowance for the
financial condition of the city and not
tried to embarrass it still more by at
tempting to prevent the completion of
an important work.
The contractor tells me that he has
had no difficulty in filling the places of
the striking stone cutters. The men
are by no means '.scabs" or opponents
Iof the union. All of them are anx-
ious for work and many of them have
been out of work all summer. They are
glad of an opportunity to earn some,
thing They set the same wages the
union men did, 1928 cash and $2.25
warrants. The contractor says if the
union concludes to throw the job open
no discrimination will be made against
union men; but none of the present
present workers will be thrown out
to make room for any one else. In such
times as these and with so many thou
sands of men out of work all over the
country, a strike, even under consid-
cradle provocation, is a very short
sighted action"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-23
A chimpanzee's Almost Human GRIEF.

Professor Garner, who is to sail for
Africa in a few days, is quite dscon-
solate over the death of Elishaba, the
most intelligent chimpanzee ever found.
Garner made the acquaintance of Ell
shaba and her husband Aaron. in
Africa, and induced them to come north
with him. The death of the poor crea-
ture in Liverpool on Thursday was
quite pathetic. She died in the arms
of poor Aaron, who had been assidIi-
Gus in his attentions during her whole
illness. Professor Garner was present
during her last moments, and when he
put his hand to her heart to see if
it had ceased to beat, Aaron put his
hand there too, looking in the profess
sors eyes and inquiring if that was all
he could do. Aaron would not per-
nit his dead companion to be taken
from him. The sadness of Aaron's
countenance could not have Heen more
clearly portrayed on the face of a
human being. His grief was inconsel-
able. When the professor visited his
protege yesterday Aaron was net con
tent until he had put his hand in that
of the professor. and by signs and
sounds was telling. him his Distress
New York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-23

woods, feeding on the roots and moss,
acorns and nuts that fall from the
trees. The only care is the earmark-
ing to distinguish their owners. Beef
is 'jerked" in the primitive style, and
dried for summer use.
INDIAN CORN.
This being a native of this country,
the aborigines better understand its
uses, probably, than any other people.
They make of it many dishes, the most
celebrated Of which is -Four Fuller"
known among the CherOkeeS as Con
e-hauah''-corn bread. The original
kind is not spoiled with any modern
ingredients. This famous corn dish is
made by subJecting the shelled corn
to I've from wood ashes, which removes
the huSk, after which it is placed in
a mortar, and the good housewife beats
it until it becomes broken and reduced
to a fine meal. The coarsest taken out
is used as hominy or grits. Then the
finer is boiled until it becomes a Cruel.
This is eaten without trimmings
either fresh or sour. This, together
with their various corn preparations,
meats and vegetables and fruits con-
stitute their living
The Seminole Indian is of medium
height, of a round or chubby build,
and has a very dark skin, much like
cur western Indians Unlike the other
four civilized tribes. they are compare
lively free from mixture with other
tribes and people. The long warm
seasons combined with livelihood so
easily obtained, encourage the Indians
in an indolent life. SALT LAKER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-23
Railway Notes.

The Union Pacific has made arrange
ments with the Southern Pacific to sell
through tickets to the Midwinter fair.
General Freight Agent Babcock, of
the Western, returned from Denver
yesterday morning. Mr.. Bennett came
in at midnight last night.
T. ]. Hislop, promoter of the Harms
Hislop excursions that will come from
Pennsylvania to the Midwinter fair. is
in town making preliminary arrange
ments- The first party will reach here
about the 21st of January.
H. c. Tibbitts, connected with the adj
vertising department of the Southern
Pacific, is in town He has been work
ing up the Midwinter proposition in
Chicago and secured $50 cars of ex-
hibitS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-23
The Rnrgnin Fad.

That is the way with a woman. She
will go without rubbers and economic on
1annels- She will save on her downtown
luncheons and walk holes in her shoes
rather than waste money on car fares
She will launder her handkerchiefs in her
own room, wringing them in the wash basin
and FASTING them on the mirror to dry.
They viii be soapy and smelly and horrid,
but She will use them heroically, borne
up by the knowledge that she has saved
half a dollar out of the weekly laundry
bill
She will deny herself the pleasure of
having that dress which she really needs.
though she has the cloth all ready and
waiting, simply because the dressmalxer
charges so much. She will renounce cor
respondence because stationery and
stamps, you know, really run away with
good deal of money. She will make a
martyr of herself, and talk about it and
knows her (and who isn't old enough to
understand) will think what a heroic lit
tie thing she is to battle with the odds of
poverty. And then brave and demure in
her threadbare cloth gown, she happens
across bargain counter, and mortgages
her salary for month buying impossible
gauzeS; things that won't wash nor wear,
nor keep one warm; things that must be
made over stiff and crinkling silk and
trimmed with velvet or ribbons of lace
and then are only fit for festal garb. And
the young woman knows that she cannot
afford either the trimming or the max
ing" and she really does not know what
she would do with the frockS If she could
afford them. So she lays the fragile, use
less, shining gauzes away in orris powder
about her poverty. And her conscience
doesn't trouble her at all. Why? Oh, be-
cause the things she bought were cheap
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-23

II there exists novelist,
No matter what he ever wrote,
Whose talent can extend the tail
OF last years short-sl1irt overcoat,
He has fortune in his fist.
New York Journal.
John A. Hansen, the nine-year-old son
or Reporter Hansen of the News had the
misfortune to fracture his left collar bone
in two places yesterday evening The
little fellow was running a race with his
sister and fell, injuring himself as stated.
He suffered intense pain for a time.
Doctors Richards and Wilcox reduced the
fracture.
AT a. m. yesterday the thermometer
registered 40, at noon "A, and at 6 pm.
81, the maximum temperature heing Al,
and the minimum 80. Observer Salisbury
forecast for today is: Colder weather.
The observers comparative report for yes
terday was as follows: Salt Lake. 40;
Baker City, Sd; Cheyenne, 36; Helena, s.;
Miles City, 20. At 10 a. H.: Salt Lake,
a; Bingham, 80; Ogden, Il; Logan, 80;
Park City. 80.
Lulu Ashberry and Annie Rooney, both
col0red, and Frank B. Williams, were ar
rested late last night by Officers Wilson
and Sheets as they were coming out of
an opium Joint on State street. AT the
station they were booked on the charge
smoked. In searching Williams the Off
GERS found $50, but the fellow refused to
put UP a $50 bond. and was jailed, while
the women put in considerable time
rustling security.
Marriage licenses were yesterday issued
to the following persons: William S.
Jones, aged Sc, and Margaret Thomas
aged 20. both of Salt Lake; John Trimmer,
aged p. of Salt Lake and Miss Emma
Drysdale, aged -, of Cedar Forks; w. B.
Simpson, aged q, and Miss Annie White
aged 20, both of Salt Lake; Carl V. Gus
tofson, aged 81 and Ella Johanna Nels-
dotter. aged 20, both of Tintic; Lartun
Breadford, aged g. and Miss Della Alb
bolt, aged Is, both of West Jordon. The
last named were married by Judge Blair.
Oscar 2. Young was a guest of the
city officers at the police station for sew
eral hours last night, the cause OF his
detention being a disturbance created by
the gentleman at the theatre during the
progress of the performance. 1t seems
that MIR. Young made his way through
the side entrance from the auditorium TO
the stage and entered a dressing room in
which was one of the actors preparing
for his appearance upon the stage. Clos
ing the door Oscar grabbed q sword and
and told the gentleman in very plain
words that he had him just where he
wanted him, and intended to give the
coroner some work. The actor did not
desire TO figure as principal in funeral
and gave an alarm, which brought several
of the stage hands and two or three men,
bers of the troupe to his assistance and
Oscar was taken to the police station
where he remained until friends looked
him up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-23
sources OF uCIiness.

Poverty alone does not produce the
vulgar type. Destitution, suffering,
want of leisure for mental culture,
want of money for sanitary means Of
living have produced types of manhood
and womanhood in whom personal
beauty occurs only as an accident In
teIectual Incidence. vice. evil commu-
nications and hygenic indifference are
the source OF personal ugliness. Ruskin
on this subject says all along the So
cial ladder may be found features
scanned by sickness, dimmed by SEN
suality, convulsed by passion, pinched
by want, Swallowed by sorrow, brand
ed with remorse, bodies consumed by
sloth, broken down with labor, tor
tured by disease, dishonored in foul
uses; intellects without power. hearts
without hope, minds earthly and devil
ish-New York World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-23
THE sTONECUTTAR's STRIKE.
Another Statement CONCERNING tn,
Difficulties at the Joint Building.


In regard to the strike of the stone
cutters at the joint building, a party
who claims to know the facts states
that the matter has never yet been
fully presented. He says:
There seems to be a general i'm
preston that the recent strike Of the
stonecutters on the city and county
building was ill-advised Inquiry of
the contractor and of some of the men
justifies this impression. When the
building was taken out of the contrac-
tors hands and the work placed in
charge of building committee, there
was tdcft agreement on the part of
the men that the obligations of the
city would be paid in warrants. while
the county would pay its share in
cash. Under this arrangement the
men worked all summer The stone
cutters received 1925 per day in cash
and the same amount in warrants
When the city reached the limit they
run behind about ten weeks in their
payments to the men. The real cause
of the strike, however, appears to have
been the fact that some of the men
were let out because there was not
enough work to keep them busy. 1t
appears that a clause in the constitu-
ton OF the union requires a job to be
stopped when employees are dis
charged without payment in full. 1t
is claimed that this was the real rea-
son of the strike. The local men and
those with families were opposed to
striking but the majority were against
them and they had to go with their
union. The committee that met the
stonecutters said that their claims
would probably be paid in full within
sixty days. although they could not
guarantee this. But the men knew
the city was responsible and would pay
them all up within a short time. They
were getting 1925 per day in cash, so
they were not suffering. Many men
would have been glad to get that
much per day without any war
rants. Complaint was also made
that when money did come into
the city treasury it was paid out in
other departments. but 1t should be
borne in mind that the men working
in other departments were dependent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-23
Famous Torture Instruments.

Arrangements have been completed for
the exhibition in New York city of the
famous torture instruments from the
castle of Nuremberg. This remarka BILE
historical collection was purchased in
1880 by ]. Ichenhauser, of London. for the
right honorable the Earl of Shrewsbury
and Talbot, England's premier earl Since
its removal from the castle the collection
has, by permission of the earl, been ex-
hihited in London and elsewhere through
out the United Kingdom of Great Britain
with much success.
Thousands of persons have gazed upon
these terrible relics of a semi-barbarous
age. All the instruments in the collection
have been IN actual use.
There are over 300 exhibits included N,
which is a series of engravings iIIustrat-
Ing the manner of applying the tortures
One of the most interesting objects in
the collection is the justly celebrated iron
maiden.
The Earl OF Shrewsbury, who is still tho
owner of the collection and has loaned II
for exhibition in this country. is the
twentieth in succession. He is Earl of
Shrewsbury and Fart Talbot in the peer
age of England and Earl of Waterforel
and Wexford in all the peerage of ireland
He IS PRIMER Earl of England and Ire
land and Hereditary High Steward of
Ireland. He has recently been appointed
High Steward of the ancient burough of
Stafford.-New York Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-23
The old Roman scnnfc.

We read in many of our histories of
Rome that Romulus founded the senate
and gave TO it its original functions. This
would be a good capstone to glory: but,
unfortunately for him, the senate was d
pr1mat1Fe institution, common to all the
LatinS, and reached back to a period
long anterior 20 the separation of the
stocks.
In the comparatively early history of
the Latin race, there was a natural divis-
ion into tribes or tribal families-not in
dependent social units but integral parts
of political community held together
by d mutual observance of law, legal
redress, and united action in offense and
defense. A fixed local center was essen
tial, at which the people could assemble
TO make laws and to defend themselves
most favorable for this purpose would
be some elevated positions which was
called caDitoliun," from "caput," the
head, hence our word capitol" From
summoned by means of signals, usually
the lowering of a flag. This custom of
keeping a flag waving While no danger
near continued for several centuries at
Rome, until ii was considered a guarantee
Of peace and harmony, and ali felt secure
as long as the flag fioated from the Jani-
culum hill 1t is interesting TO note in
this connection that a flag may be seen
above our houses of congress as long as
these bodies are in session.
At this point, in the earlier DAYS a
large encalnpment WOULD be formed; and
as the sessions became more frequent the
camp would take on permanency and fin
ally because a city-the chief city in the
canton. the capital. AS the population in
creased and industrial avocation grew.
and ii was deemed best to have a fixed time
Tor assembling, and SO the eighth day
was set as the regular time for meeting
for intercourse. sacrifices and the trans
action of business. BY and by, the can
tons became interdependent, and ques-
tons of common veal arose resulting in
league or federation. Of clans At this
time the council met first in one canton.
then another. having in each case as a
presiding officer the chief of the clan
within whose territory lay the meeting
place. This wandering finally led to con-
point. Mt. Alba, became the sole meeting
place, and thus Rome was the capital
Petersons Magazine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-23
specimen Cases.

S. H. Clifford, New Cassel. Wis. was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma
tism, his Stomach was disordered his
Liver was affected to an alarming de-
gree, appetite fell away. and he was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured
him.
Edward Shepherd. Harrisburg, H.,
had a running sore on his leg of eight
years standing. Used three bottles Of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is
sound and we'll John Speaker, Ce-
tawba, o., had five large fever sores on
his leg: doctors said he was incurable.
One bottle of Electric Bitters and one
box of Bucklens Arnica Salve cured
him entirely. Sold at A. c. Smith &
Co.'S DseN Store. 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-23
GREAT IS MERCUR.
The Union Pacific Officials Looked
Over the Town Yesterday.

Superintendent W. H. Bancroft. Cen
eral Agent Dave Burley and Assistant
General Freight Agent S. w. Eccles,
Of the Union Pacific, returned yester-
day from their trip down the line to
Mammoth and Eureka, and the side
view of Fairfield and birdseye view of
Mercur that they took while on the
way. They agree that the new gold
district presents a flourishing appear
ance that well justifies the erection of
a station house at Fairfield siding.
They say that everything seems to be
fourishing. There are now in exist
ence two lumber yards and a. coal Office
and the side track at Fairfield is full
of cars with lumber and other neces-
sary articles. There is but little doubt
that the station house will be built.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-23
Kuemmel, Fernet, Absynthe, ETC., at
the Chicago Liquor House.
Christmas and New Years Holidays.
Excursions via Union Pacific.

For the holidays the Union Pacific
will sell excursion tickets at rate of
one fare for the round trip to any point
in Utah, also to any point on the Union
Pacific system outside of Utah within
distance of $50 miles and to all points
in Colorado.
Tickets to be sold Dec. 23rd, 24th,
25th, S0th, 31st, and January 1st, good
for return until Jan. 4th.
Tickets sold to Colorado points will
be good for return until Jan. 18th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-23
A Poem For His Wife.

I told her when she went away
That | was quite resigned
To losing her, and she might stay
Six months. if so inclined.
She hadn't been away a week,
And everything awry.
To friends L hardly care TO speak,
And time drags slowly by.
The smallest trihes put me out,
| NOPE from day to day;
My business is gone about
In a half-hearted way
At night when 1 go home to tea
The house seems lone and bare,
And it is quite grief to me
To find she isn't there.
I wrote last night and told her how
| missed her, that my life
Was joyless, and that [ knew now
How much l loved my wife.
All mel wife has power to charm
Who's that there ct the door2
What round my neck a plump, white arm
Thank heaven, she's back once morei
Yankee Blade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-23
ANOTHER MEETING HELD.
1t is Decided to Form Local
Freight Association.

The freight agents of the city held
another meeting last night on the
proposition to form an association,
with the members present at the for
mer meeting. and S. w. Eccles, of the
Union Pacific. and the representative
of the Northwestern. 1t was decided
to take immediate steps toward form
ing the association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-23

IT will cost you nothing and will
surely do you good. II you have a
cough, cold or any trouble with the
throat. chest or lungs, DIR. Kings New
Discovery for consumption. coughs and
colds is guaranteed to give relief. or
money will be paid back Sufferers from
La Grippe found it just the thing and
under its use had a speedy and per-
feet recovery. Try a sample bottle at
our expense and learn for yourself Just
how good thing it Is Trial bottles
free at A. C. Smith & Cos drug store.
Large size SOC. and $780,