davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-05

Isee, Isee. Why IT'S a perfectly
splendid idea The only wonder
is that nobody thought Of it be-
fore. And | suppose theresa BIZ
ography Of General Grant in your
edition9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-05
Ole AMERICANIZED
= ENCYCLOPEDIA
BRITANNICA
= o - ~ % m CO.
FOB EIGHT MONTHs
ANSWERS.

1t is very simple matter. We have arranged
| with the Publishers Of the Americsnized ENJOY
| clopaedia Britannica to take large quantity Of
ibis WORK OH their hands, thus securing remark
| ably low price as well as singularly easy terms.
! We propose to give the whole advantage OF this
transaction to our subscribers, and offer to de.
! liver the entire setof the Americanized Eneyclo-
| pedla Britannica on payment of $500 and your
| signing contract to pay $3.50 month for 10
months. $50 IN all. This offer is made onlv in
connection with years subscription to this
paper at regular subscription rates
just so. But you see. in these days ofstearn
and electricity, and labor-saving machinery a
great deal can be done for eight cents dsy, es-
peciaily when twenty or thirty thousand people
club their money and each puts his eight cents
into common stock.
You esn be thankful that you didn't acceps
his offer. If you'd done so and seen the Ameri-
canized edition efteFward you would have felb
like kicking yourself. suppose your canvass
ing friend told you that the Encyclopaedia Bril-
tannica was simply the most complete work Of
Its kind ever published?
So 1t is; he was right enough 30 far. It's
monumental work and cost more than q million
dollars to get up. But there are spots on tho
sun, you know, and there are defects even in the
Encyclopedia Britannica. Did he mention to
you that you might look for Ulysses S. Crane
| IN it and not find word about himp
OF course he was, or pretty nearly SO. But
the Encyclopedia Britannica doesn't mention
him for all that And it doesn't say wcrd
about Sherman either, nor about Sheridan, nor
Hancock, nor Blaine, nor Cleveland, nor Harri-
son, nor Harriet Beecher Stove, nor Julia Ward
Howe, nor Elizabeth Stuart Phelps nor Charles
Stewart Parnell, nor Bismarck, nor JEFF Davis,
nor
Oh, yes indeed. It contains some Of the mosh
magnificent biographies that ever were written.
-Macaulay's life of DR.. johnson, for example.
But you see what they called "the plan OF
the work" excluded all mention Of living
characters. They wanted to see how q man
would turn out first before they made room FOE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-05
LOCAL MARKETS.

LOYAL MARKETS
WHOLESALE BUYING PRIOE7l
Retail about 10 per cent. higher
Corrected Daily By the Peoples For10GrdtBg Co
"A and 20 E. Second South Srost
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-05

Among the interesting items which the
city council will be called upon to allow
Will be one for shoveling snow. The
streets have been lined for month with
teams hauling away pretty snow fakes as
if they con tanned some baleful pestilence.
When the weather moderates and thaw
is imminent the street commissioner be-
comes greatly alarmed for fear the snow
will melt before he has time to haul it.
Several thousand tons are believed to have
escaped into the Jordan river in spite of
the vigilence of that official.
Wagons loaded with dripping snow
shows enterprise. If the teams employed
in hauling snow had been put at work or
boulevard; there would be something
to show for their work after the thaw.
Shoveling show is good way to cover up
one's tracks.
a wag when asked what they did with
the snow, replied: 'tTake it to the Gre
matory.''
A scientific paper by Sanitary Inspector
Beatty, entitled, ''Disease Germs in
Snow Banks,'' is now in order.
This dissertation should be in readiness
for the return of the junketing party and
accompany the bill of 81 Zoo, 900 "for
hauling suow fiakes-bef they melted"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-05

Why, that Ia only about eight
aants q dayI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-05

30. Well, I certainly don't want
an Encyclopedia that will not tell
meanything about the great men
of the world until after they are
dead. Why, it's just exactly while
they are alive that want to know
about them most. But see here.
Mhatyou saydoesn't hold together.
Whyisn' There nything saidsbout
General Grant2 He was dead long
before this last edition of the En-
cyclop@dia Britannica was pub
lished. Guess you've travelled off
the record Just q little bit, my
friend7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-05

E. c Gilman, manager of the Home
Life Insurance company, with headquart-
ers at Denver, was in the city for several
days calling on the local agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-05

That settles il. Here's my first
fnstallment. I'm q subscriber to
the Encyclopaedia from this mo-
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-05

The hotel Templeton is opposite Temple
Square, Tithing Offices and all points of
interest.
Have Reanhnrn, l. bills nl.,nuson hnnl Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-05

That's reasonable, good day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-05

Any other improvements This
Is getting interesting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-05

Why. you see I hate to wait a
year to get the books complete.
Can't | payfor them a little sooner
and get them quicker in that way?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-05

OStdDAJ, Va 0CASAA4 016nb Al 1OtAE
editions
Any other improvements This
Is getting interesting.
Upon my word. I'm glad ! told
that canvasser to call again. If [
hadn't met You l should have been
finely stuck. Oh, by the way, how
large work is this of yours?
And only $3.50 a month for it.
5000 in all. I'll have set for
certain. There's only Just one
thing l would Ike.
Why, you gee I hate to wait q
year to get the books complete.
Can't | payfor them a little sooner
and get them quicker in that way?
That settles IL. Here's my first
fnstallment. I'm q subscriber to
the Encyclopaedia from this mo-
ment.
Just one more question. 1 would
ike to get this Encyclopedias
without the paper.
That's reasonable, good day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13
muaDERous cRAsKs.

Politics do not make murderous cranks:
the murderous crank would exist just the
Same II there we're no politics. The New
York Sun correctly describes the murderer
Of Carter Harrison as "a monstrosity of
the Guiteau type. q crank whose insane
sense OF his own importance and latent
murderous impulses made him dangerous
al all times to all men with whom he came
in contact. but who, in the nature of
things, could be known as murderously
dangerous only after the crime was COM
mitted. The finai provocation in such
cases is q matter OF accident and environ
ment. The result would have been pre-
cisely the same II Mr. Harrison, instead OF
being mayor of Chicago and the dispenser
Of municipal offices, had been manager of
the stock yards. and had discharged Prem
dergast or refused him employment in
that establishment In that case It would
be quite es reasonable to charge the muir
der to the sanguinary impulses generated
by familiarity with the slaughter house as
20 attribute IL to what Is called the spois
system"
Ahe SWu says has ~ AFeuueFNrast naQ
lived in Washington City instead of in
Chicago at the time when the progressive
development of his insanity reached the
murder point, his chosen victim would
probably have been the president Of the
United States. Would certain papers then
have charged the horrible crime and the
nationsl calamity 10 mono-metallism's
account of shame and blood ?"
This is sound. When Guiteau killed
GARFIELD the whole anti-conkIing press
yelled that Conk.ing and Arthur were
Garaeld's murderers. because the Conkling
quarrel happened to be the match that
fired the finder of Guiteau's brain. If
0uiteau had been put out of hotel by a
clerk as an impecunious tramp probably
he would have murdered the landlord on
the same theory of having been "wronged"
that ted him in his insane egotism to shoot
Garfield, because he thought Garfield had
directed Blaine 10 refuse him an appoint
ment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13

The sssunpsion q rFohSssrson by TIE
Eepahiisas party IA Iosa impaired is
vitality snd grsatiy reduced TIA voting
strength. TIE 1seas victory won BY the
Republicans IN Tora o.. Tuesday last 10
due largely 10 the faet that IN their state
conventson this year TIE Republicans Of
lows made new departure They did
not IN their platform directly advecate .
repeal Of the present prohIbstory las and
the substitution 81 high license and local
optson in IS place, bat she question vas
relesated 20 the general assembly 80 take
such action ~ II may deem Just and hest
In the MASTER, maintaining tue present
Isw in those portions Of the state where It
- nos or can be inside efficient and give 20
tbs localities such methods Of controlling
and regulating the liquor traffic IS viii
best serve the cause Of temperance and mo-
ralsty." This declaration meant promise
Of new reference Of the question Of liquor
legislation TO the legislature for better
solution than prohibition. The Iowa leg
islature enscted . stringent prohibitory
lev in iss4 The effort To enforce prohibi-
~
for several years under circumstances that
we're as favorable as possible for success.
The legislature aided By passing the most
stringent and inquisitorial Laws. Fox Eve
years the governors. legislatures and a
majority Of tbs county officials were In
sympathy With the Law. Nevertheless,
the law has failed OF its purpose, and free
rum prevails in Iowa There Is not city
or town In the state where liquor il not
sold freely. In Des Moines ii Is estimated
that there are iss alcons. in Sioux City,
2s5; In Burlington. i06. and in Dubuque
300 saloons. Other places in che state have
proportionats number Of saloons. the
whole state having about 1900 saloons.
The enormous cost Of the law and its
open vioistion has persuaded the people TO
demand relief from the burden Of = law
that cannot be enforced. In 1850 the Re-
pubIicans had plurality over the Demo-
Gratis OF Is. go In Iowa and q clear majority
over ali parties Of Is. 7s2. From that year
their vete steadily declined. except In
presidential years, while the Democratic
vote has nearly doubled. In the last two
gubernatorial elections the Democrats
have elected their candidate and came
near capturing the legislature. In 1850
there were i22 Republicans to twenty weight
Democrats in the legislature, but In 1880
there were seventy-eight Republicans TO
sevsnty-tvo Democrats. Only twenty
three counties gave majorities against the
prohibition amendment in 1ss2, but in 1891
naiorities by the anti-Prohibition candi-
dates were given in thirty-nine counties.
Eleven years trial Of prohibition con-
WINGED the Republicans that the subject
needed renewed action by the legislature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13


The period OF extension granted TO the
Chinese for registration is SIX months
after the enactment OF the new Law. so
that the time will expire during the frs,
week of next May, or about one year after
the period fxed in the original Geary act.
The new Ian requires OF the applicant his
photograph for Identification, and defines
the word merchant used in the Geary
law, 10 be "a person engaged in buying
and selling merchandise az fred place
Of business, which business Is conducted
in bis name. and who, during the time
he claims - 70 engaged as merchant
does NOT engage IN the performances of any
manual labor, except such as Is necessary
in the conduct Of his business as such
merchant"
This registry law is necessary 10 protect
such Cinnamon as ara lawfully here. ana
since the Chinese now understand this
fact they will new submit 70 the Law and
promptly register. The Chinese lawfully
here viii DO helped by the Law. since by
keeping out iRtrnders it viii give them
na9rs OF monopoly than ever Of the in.
aEsiries 10 which they have devoted them
selves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13
PERSONAL

J. T. Boyd, Of Sidney. Is . guest At the DIller.
II H. Pierce. OF whaicom, Is Q guest AZ the
Dilier.
@. & Fitch. Of Auburn. 10 . guest - the Ar
lsngton.
B. Mcmillan, OF Edison. Is guest at the Ar
nngton.
Robert Robby. Of cathlanei, is guest ss the
Northern.
@. A. Meigs, of the Port Madison mill. il regis
tered 81 the Dilier.
Dr.. 8. G. Hill has returned TO the city from Q
visit 20 the Worlds fair.
Jay W. Adams. travelling agent OF the Alton
road, is st the Northern.
Thomas Sanders, the Woodinyills merchant
Is registered ct the Dllier
Mr.. and Mira John p White. OF Auburn, are
registered AZ the Arlington.
A. W. Buddress aud James Wilson, OF Port
Townsend, are registered at the Arlington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13
THE PASSING THRoss.

Hen. CeoxEs II. Dnrand, Of Desroit. who
has been retained By the government to
assist in the prcsseution Of the Portland
smnxxl ing RAG. IL 50 the Grand and leaves
to1ay for Portland Mr.. Du-xnd has taken
= leading part IN the politics Of Michigan.
baviHg served term in congress and hav-
ing been appointed the successG 81 Judge
Morse - chief justice Of the surrsms court
Ehen thai gentleman was sent % consul
20 Glasgow. In talking Of the industries
cf his state yesterday he said: The infa-
berraen have been gratuslIy going further
back for their supply OF pine, and DOW
thsrs Is very little pine land left except
vhst IL held BY few persons, snd that Is
not in the market The southern part OF
the lover peninsula IS purely agrscui-
taral couatry, the northern part Is timber,
and the upper peninsula is all timber and
mineral land. The character of the soil IN
the pine land differs very much. A large
part, perhaps the most Of it, has clay
subsoil and wiil make good agricultural
land, bat there are other sections where
there seems 10 be no bottom 20 the sandy
surface soil. aud that can only be culti-
waited to good purpose by The use OF fersil-
izers. Then it raises good crops. and |
have heard OF corn ten feet high being
grown on il. It 10 not likely that any
measures will be taken 20 replant the de-
nuded pine lands, for IL takes several gen.
erasions for Pines to mature. and We have
not such dense population as they have
in the European countries where re-
adoressing Is being carried on. aud We
have immense areas of unoccnpied land
available. Our lumbermen hare been
moving further west to Wisconsin, and
Minnesota. and are now acquiring large
tracts on Puget sound. expect that you
will see some large lumber industries es-
tabiished here in the next two or three
waa~w -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13
TAKING our EXHIBITS.
The Progress Of Demolition at the
Worlds Fair Grounds.

worlds Fatr Grounds.
Demolition was begun in earnest at the
exposition yesterday. says the Chicago
Record of November .. From order the
grounds we're thrown into confusion.
Jackson park was converted into n busy.
busting colony. Manufactures building
vas transformed into an immense Junk
shop. No flags 4oated over the buildings.
There was no illumination at night and
the small number OF visitors who saun-
tered through the grounds during the dsy
deserted the fair early in the evening.
large force Of iaborers was at work Law
ing tracks. In the early morning small
armies Of unAs<ployed gathered at the
gates XsskiAyl4Fk- Many were success
t1l, gcSgA}as 10 be turned away. The
switch fVSaGfs yards 90 the tnrntahle ia
the TrSAsoraaion building was COM
pleted last night and the work of removing
the exhibits will begin today. The work of
laying the track for the Mines ana Min
Ing, Electricity ana Manufactures and
other buildings in the north part of the
grounds vas pushed. Over loo teams were
used al day yesterday to carry packing
eases from the warehouses 10 the different
buildings. Manager of transportation
Ho1eomo's Office was besieged all day.
several hundred exhibitors stood in line
ana waited 70 have their permits for re-
nova approved.
ne turks and Egyptians have lost their
ejaculation on tine. The clocks in the
terminal station giving ths iirae of day in
essastaaiaaopse. Cairo and other cities OF
tie world were taken cat No more
ILLINOIS central OF Baltimore & 0hio trains
ran INTO the terminal station aad all the
ieaoes Aad gates in that part of the
grounds have been sorn dosn. In the
bicycle section OF Transportation baildinx
NEST al OF the exploits we're removed.
Lae fRiLFnAa exhibition train viii next
month carry distinguished party Of SEN
nsaen On journey through the Vest
and Mexico. Tie Frsneh and German
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13
REMOVAL OF THE spoKANEs.
The Indians TO BE Given Homes ol
C1ur a Alene Reservation.

The Indians TO BE Given Homes ON
Ceur d Alene Reservation.
The next task before Capt Bubb and
Special Agent Hartman, says the Tekoa
Blade, il the transfer OF the Spokane In
dians to the Caur d'AIene reservation.
Orders have been received from Washing
ton City to begin the removal without de-
lay. Enough land has been secured so
that nearly all the families can be settled
in one neighborhood in accordance with
the wishes of Chiefs Louie and Enoch.
Just at present nearly all the Snokanes are
scattered through the northern part of
Stevens county on their autumn hunting
picnic. Runners have been sent out to
call them 70 Spokane that the head men of
each family may consult with the agent in
regard to the removal.
Some OF the Spokanes are willing 10 60
to the Coeur d'Alenes, others prefer Jocko
or Chief Lots reservation. 1t is now pro-
posed to send each family to its new
home as fast as the head man reports
which reservation is preferred, instead of
waiting and trying to transfer the whole
tribe as one time. The agents realize that
no time may be lost If the Spokanes are to
be installed in their new quarters before
winter arrives.
The government is bound 70 provide for
all who go to the Jocko or Cusur ia lene
reservations. but those who go to Chief
Lots district 1t the mouth of the Spokane
river will get nothing save such farm as
they can select from scrubby land not yet
taken up by other Indians. As soon as q
family selects land on the Cmur d'Alene
reservation the agents will order small
but comfortable frame house built upon
it. and will furnish the new colonists with
. supply CT food and clothing for the win
ter. Next spring the government will
furnish them with plows and horses. seeds
and garden tools, and help them TO begin
the new routine of independent farm life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13
NORTHWEST NEWS.
The spapgls Record IL q corpse.

The spangie Record 10 q corpse.
Hunters are killing large numbers OF deer In
Clallam county and selling the meat
The administration is still sending southern.
ers 20 Puget sound with commissions IN their
pockets. The latest to arrive 10 8. c. Walker,
Chinese inspector, OF ciarksburg. w. Va, sp-
pointed by Secretary Carlisle at the request OF
Congressman William l. Wilson.
Last weeks rsinstorm did much damage in
Cowlitx county. The boom Of the Cowlitz Boom
Company, at the mouth OF the Cowiitx river
was broken near the upper part by the pressure
OF dFif;wood. and over 100000 feet Of logs,
owned by parties on ostrander creek, went
down stream. The company has from 5,ooo, 900
20 6.0o0 90 feet of logs in It's boom all safe A
large amount of cedar shingle bolts. owned BY
the Associated shingle Company and Others,
at Castle Roek, were swept away, over 5000
cords IA all The CowIitz Boom Company has
hsd two boats cut picking up their logs, and
now have them about all safe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13

The rrblsc - hereby warned not 70 pay
any monsy 70 parties representing TO be
ssents of ths ssstfis PosT-ssrxlLssEscxE
srespt ths following. who sTs the only
snfhsrszed travsiInx agents Of The PosT-
IsTsEIfeKrcrn, viz J. A. Mcclellan, Il.
A. Davies, ard !. I. Hswiey. This dassAof
spplv to resident agents Of this papss WAC
ere located ia various cities aud towns Of
the Northwest. nor 10 postmasssrs. who
ere Ia eli eases authorised 70 take subscrip-
tons for tho Daily. Sunday and Weekly
posr-IwvxaIsaKseER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13
PUGET SOUND & ALASKA DIVISION

For rates routes and other information call on or
address
a. u. CHARLTON. Asst Gen Pass Ags
No 12l First St. Portland Or
I A. NADEAU. Gen Agent, Seattle City ticket
Office corner Yesler avenue aud Front street
Depot ticket offlce. corner West and Columbia sE<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-13

q, A. Carpenter aud Frank II. Ward
have purchased the plaat OF the Alaska
fesTasf 81 juneau. and begun the pubsS sea
ton ot neAs eighi-nage weekly paper, the
Asassa NrsNa. Mr.. Carpenter vas formerly
ryopviescr 81 she AaaSoFtes DairN natress.
lie Is also ga experieneea SssAYer and
mining man. aai viii undoubtedly do
much g assist n the development Of she
mines - Silver Bow basin. Publication
u tse geArAag wiI he continued 81 Sitka
" ? ghasapsoa ASs o3xga puhssesssSa Of
las Ia.sstaEts.s a spsAg e, Laes.a Sasntr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
GATHERED ABOITT THE TOWN.

Charles T. Burke. the lawyer who Is accused OF
grand larceny by his client. Arthur L. Tones also
a lawyer, held for the action OF the Grand
Jury by Police Justice Connolly yesterday The
charge against Burke of securing Si3 from John
f. Mulholand, of No. 80 Bradhurst-ave. Newly ork
on false representations was dismissed. Burke is
out on ball
The employees Of the Kings County Elevated Rail
way Company are engaged in forming organiza
ton to strike II the company does not rescnd the
order reducing their wages 10 per cent on October l.
The engineers and fremen have agreed TO stand by
the other employees in the agreement not to return
to work until the wages of all are restored The
employees of the Brooklyn Company will meet to-
morrow morning, and will probably take similar
action.
Travel over the Gowanus Canal in Nnth-st. was
interrupted yesterday, as the old wooden bridge
was taken down. and new iron one could not be
put In place until the tide turned in the evening
Trolley cars had stop either side of the
bridge. and many people had to walk several
blocks to the next bridge.
Republican primary elections will be held in all
the election districts of the city and county this
evening to elect delegates to ward conventions
The Rev. DR.. John G. Patton will speak in the
Central Presbyterian Church. Tompkns and Will
loughby aves. this evening, on his experience and
work among the cannbals Of the New-Hebrides
Islands. This is a thrilling story. eoquently told
TnlS VIII De tne last opportunity Vi nearing III
Patton, he sails for Europe on Saturday. Ad-
mission Is free
The Welsh Ladies' Choir gave a concert last
evening in Plymouth Church TO a large audience,
which expressed much appreciation Of their efforts
The choir gave a number of Welsh songs and the
works Of several English composers last evening
Solos were sung by the Misses Nellie Grifths, Bes
sic Evans, Annie jenkins, May John. Dot Prosser
and Emily Francis. The choir will sing at the
Hotel ST. George this evening