davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-20
iBesauss he came back."-chicsgo Inter

ssBeeause he came bsck."-Chicsgo Inter
Ocean.
Jinks-When burglars were In you,
house the other night did Mrs. Fflkins
look under the bed for mani Filkins-
Yes, and found one, too Jinks-One oi
the burglsrsi Filkins-No; mel-Har.
per's Bazaar.
Old lady-Is this genuine alligator bagl
Dealer-Yes. ma'am- I shot that alligator
myself. Old lsdy-It looks rather shop
worn. Dsaler-That's where he hit the
ground when he tumbled of the tree,
ma'am.-New York Weekly.
Mr.. N. Peck (starting out)-rve q good
mind to go and jump into the river, I
havei Mrs. n. Peck-You come back here
at oncei If you intend any such trick as
that just march up stairs and put on your
old clothes before you start.-Chips.
Cumso Ito Thredsl-Not counting you,
how many clerks are thsre In this store
who can't tell the truthI Threds (highly
indignant)-Siri Cumso-Oh, well, don't
be cross about 1t. How many are there,
counting you, thsni-P. & S. Bulletin.
Tapperton-I am going to ask Mr.. Bull
ION for his daughters hand to night, and
I'm 30 nervous can't think. Burlington
(who knows Mr.. Bullionl-No use being
nervous. Mr.. Bullion is very approach
able. "Ehi Won't he kick me outFi
mot a bit of it" "Won't he 60 msdf'
mo, indeed" "I am overjoyed. What
do you think he'll DOR 'fHe'n laugh. ~
New York Weekly.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-20

The case of Miss Sadie Means of Colum-
bia, South Carolina, ia becoming interest
ing Miss Means is an orphan, and being
obliged to earn her living earns II by say
ing "What numbera" fifty or sixty thous-
and times day In telephone exchange.
As people want to use telephones on Suu-
day she is obliged to work Sundays as
we'll as on other days. OF courss this Is
wicked business. 1t has long been known
that 1t is very wicked to do anything on
Sunday except go respectfully to
church, eat an unusually good dinner,
prepared by soulless and wicked workers
in the kitchen, and gossip, visi', ride, walk,
read or eleep. Miss Sadie is a member of
Christian church, and her irregular
breaking of Sunday has been noticed by her
fellow members She wss promptly and
piously complained of, and the SESSION of
her from the sacrament of communion.
And the Charleston Presbytery, to which
she appealed, subsequently ratified their
action.
but it ia entirely defensible. Miss Means
doubtless feels that she is obliged to live,
and though she may not like to work Sun,
| days she doesn't know what else to do.
| She may even have q notion that IL she
| doesn't do anything worse than that she
isn't very bad. But she is mistaken
| What she should do Ia to cheerfully accept
the judgment of her fellow Christians CON
cernipg her wickedness, leave her employ.
ment and trust in them or in the Lord te
provide for her. 1t is possible that those
| who have fired her out of the church might
not do very much for her If she should
need help after leaving the telephone
Office, but she would have the
| if he should seem unmindful of her she
could have the satisfaction of knowing that
she was being ohastened. We hope tc
| soon read that she has done what she
clearly ought to do. She has been found
guilty by the Session and the Charleston
Presbytery, and she ought to have real,
izing sense of her lost condition.
As for the Session and the Charleston
Presbytery, they have shown zeal for
Christianity which cannot be too warmly
commended. They know how to deal with
sin and sinners. And they don't mean to
be found guilty at the final judgment of
having allowed Sadie Means to work Sun
days and continue to be Presbyterian.
| We shall hear more from such conscisn.
tious gentlemen and Christians as they
have shown themselves to be. They will
yet refuse to take money for church use'
from some rich Presbyterian on the ground
that he didn't get 1t honestly.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-20
THE SCHOOL NESTING.

The special meeting of the New Haven
City School district held last evening was
an interesting affair. The little hall in
which it was held was crowded, and those
who were present were wideswake, talka-
tive and jealous. This Is the kind of q
school meeting to have, and 1t is encoursg-
ing that even five hundred persons are in
terested enough in school matters to attend
meeting where they are considered.
The Board of Education having finally
given proof that i. has mind and can
make it up, the meeting followed Its ex-
ample and made up its mind. And it was
compliment to the Boards mind that the
meetings. mind, when made up, was like
the Boards mind. The sites picked
out by the Board for the Manual
Training School building and the
new High School building were
approved and the meeting ordered the
Board to take the necessary measures to
get them. We believe that these sites were
wisely selscted and that the selection of
them will be approved by great majority
of the people. In our opinion no other
sites that have been considered are any
where near as good as they are. And as
time goes on we expect that the wisdom
shown in choosing them will shine more
and more brightly.
Those who think the High School bust
ness lie being rushed were well represented
at the meeting, but it WAS coon evident
that the number of the representatives did
not correspond with the ability thereof.
Therefore the new High School is to have
plain sailing, and the taxpayers will have
to foot some big bilIs. There are seri-
ous and well-founded objections to any
more High School just at present,
but some of New Haven's educators"
want more room to turn themselves around
in, and they are going to have 1t. The
scheme looks little gay, but when 1t is
all paid for we can point with pride to 1t
if we feel 30 disposed. 1t will cost enough
to be proud of if it happens to be worth
what 1t will cost.
And $4,000 for the site of the new
Normal School. With this and the Weloh
School there will probably be enough
teachers trained in New Haven for home
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-20
NEW HAVEN, CONN, THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL 20 1893.

however, has thus far been Q small Item
in comparison with supplying cold air for
the preservation of food. In this latter
field 1t is found that on residence streets
$1,000 gosa about as far as s12 900 on the
old plan, while many annoyances are
avoided.
A French deliver, who has been studying
the military and other records, has found
that in 1910 the average height of man In
Europe was feet inches; tina. in 1870 II
was feet 6 inches; In 1920 1t was feet S
inches and fraction. At the present time
1t Is feet 81 inches. 1t is easy to deduce
from these figures a rate of regular and
gradual decline in human stature. The
calculation shows that by the year 1000 A.
D. the stature of the average man will be
reduced to 10 inches.
Pine oil and pine cons are now being
imported from Norway, to be sold as dis
infectants against possible cholera scare
this summer. The cone is placed in the
mouth of a sort of lamp, and the latter
contains the oil. A wick communicates
with the cone, and this is sufficiently po-
rous to permit the odor of the oil to es-
cape. Pine oil is much used In Italy as q
disinfectant in cases of Roman fever. Its
penetrating odor Is unpleasant to most
persons. though some learn to like 1t.
There is an idea that Germans are more
10 MI
A German of wealth and education, who
has lived in this country for a number of
years, says he is convinced that most of the
suicides of his countrymen, both on this
side of the Atlantic and the other, are
caused by adulterants in beer that have a
depressing effect upon the nervous system
and dispose the subject to melancholy.
The use of bssr that was chemically pure
would, he thinks, produce no such effects.
There is big lot of humbug about the
unclaimed estates in England, but report
which has just been issued shows that
there Is good deal of unclaimed money In
Massachusetts, savings banks. For in
stance: Boston Provident Institution for
Savings, $14O. 975 70; Suffolk Savings
Bank of Boston, $4,000 OF; Boston Five
Cents Savings Bank, $6l, 1892 %; Lowell
Institution for Savings, $50, 470,77 Frank
lin Savings Bank of Boston, S15, 1896 "a;
Hsverhill Savings Bank, $13,63S Al; and
City Institution for Savings of Lowell,
$40, ,o2s. 81.
During the last few years Professor
Barnard, Of the Lick observatory, has been
engaged in pho.ographing in detail the
Milky Way. When the plates are fin
ished, which will not be for three years,
1t is expected that the facts revealed by
them will Ievolutionizs the old conoep-
tions of this remarkable phenomenon.
The text books declare that the Milky
Way probably contains 10000, 900 suns;
but Professor Barnard estimates that the
camera will record the presence of at least
500, 900 900, with the certainty that there
must be still larger number which are
not visible.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-20
SIMPLE LIVING.
Some Folks Would Like TO TRY II II
They Could Only Afford II.

Some Folks Would Like TO TRY IL II
They Could Only Afford II.
tFrom Kate Fields washiugton.I
To Voluntarily relax the effort of all
modern life after more and more luxurious
living Is almost as difficult as to voluntsri-
ly relax the muscular system into q condi-
ton of perfect rest. We have had great
teachers of simplicity of living, just as
We have mere and there an instructor In
the philosophy of physical reposs, bus the
most distressing part of our condition In
both cases Is our inability to grasp the
remedy. Apropos of this, was greatly
amused at a tale heard not long ago. A
thoughtful woman had been reading
"Walden" to busy man of her scqusint-
ancs. Perhaps she did 1t in a missionary
spirit, thinking to countersct that epirit of
restless activity which New York inspires
in every man who tries the struggle for
existence in the crowded wilderness known
as downtown" The charm of the story
impressed the listener and made him visi
bly, dissatisfied. He followed eagerly the
history of Thoreau's life with its wealth of
mental and spiritual luxury en- eight dol
lars year-or was 1t morel / have for
gotten-unto the very end. The reader
put aside the book and looked no to see
the effect. The man drew a long sigh and
remarked wistfully: "Now, that is just
the way l should like to live If / were rich
enough to afford IT."
1 wonder, by the way, how many people
will be se. to dreaming of the joys of rural
life by the article on "a New England
Farm" in the current Scribner's. An un-
successful business man takes the remnant
of his fortune and uses an ininitesimslly
small part of 1t to buy an abandoned farm
in New Hampshire. De and his wife sp-
ply their years of culture to the fitting up
of the new home with fsuitless simplicity.
The ruined man." as his friends in Wall
street esteem him, manages his woodland
after the most scientific method, puts in
his crops with the combined wisdom of
theory and practice. and gets from bis ex
pertinent a reasonable return of material
good, along with an enormous dividend of
sssthetie satisfaction.
In talking over this experiment with a
number of people / have been forced to
the conclusion that absolute simplicity Is
only appre ciated when you revert to ii.
To get the greatest good ont of 1t you must
catch it on the rebound. There are few
choice spirits-liks Thoreau-whose ca
pacity for enjoyment is SO unspoiled that
they can catch the enchsntment of the
pastoral life without having it srtifoislly
enhanced by the force of contrast. Most
of us, however, am afraid, think of rural
existence with much the same sort of
pleasure that We contemplate the sorbet in
the middle of the dinner-it viii remove
the complex flavor of what has gone be-
fore and make us ready to enjoy more of
the same sort. We would not choose on
its OWN merits either the simple farm life
or the chilly aud isvorlsss ice.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-20
II JTonsan'S Letter.
" Dear Mrs. Pinkham:

"Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
"If any one wants to know
how good your medicine is,
just refer them to me.
"Iwas so low, people thought
l never could get well again.
1.-The trouble was in my
womb, causing bearing-down
and severe backache. | was
so nervous and irritable my
people could hardly live with
me. Sometimes | would al
most fall down, l was so
dizzy, and how | did lie awake
nightsl l thought should go
crazy!
But now all that is changed,
and | am a we'll woman. | owe
all to Lydia E. PtnkAans'S Teg.
eka6As CombOuaG. Now, when
| do not feel just right, | take a
bottle of your "a
medicine and a %
box of your pills. - ~
They never fail" wv
Mrs. L. TRAVIS, 49,
7HnrioaU, Pa. SsgSN-.axsxE
All druggists sell il. ~ PTifyyA
Address in confidence. %&A<@~z1sf<zzxz|
Co. LfSS. Mass. -~ G.A<
Lydia Z. PiRkhar1.s 0&U
Liver Pills. IS cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-20
No. ga

A few years ago Mr.. Clunies Ross entered
Edinburgh university and attended classes
which would give an All-round education.
He was q diligent student and in the even
fngs studied at the Hericf- Watt college.
He is almost pure Malay In sppeArGnce.
and the parish where his great-grandfsthsr
had been brought mp.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-20
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Jonathan Thayer, of South Brsintree,
Massachusetts,, aged ninety-six, has just
given up using tobacco. Better late than
never.
DR.. George F. Shrady, of New York,
editor of the Medical Record, is one of the
physicians of national reputation who does
not believe that Carlyle Harris should be
executed. 'tIt seems to me-" he says.
''that the evidence WAS very far from prov
ing that Harris poisoned his wife"
The experiment of artifcially cooling
rooms In summer just az they are arti-
fcisl1y heated in winter has had a tolerab-
ly thorough trial in St. Louis with excel
lent results. The cooling of living rooms,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-20

front. 1t is trimmed with lilacs and a
feather aigrette, and the brim turns up In
the back, where a green velvet bow is
placed, from which the tie strings of green
velvss start. On either side of the turned
up back Ia rosetts of baby ribbon.
One pretty hat of bright green straw
has a narrow brim which Ia widened by
wired gold lace that Is embroidered in
green straw. A few knotted strands of
real ribbon grsss, and couple of upright
daffodils, complete q dainty bit of head
gear. One cannot help wondering little,
however, whether these bright eolorsd
things are really to be worn. So far few
practical hats seem to have bsen shown.
Are there not going to be any practical
hatsl So far practical dresses are few.
The street gowns are ridiculous fo- real
use. They are long, bulky, stiff, almost
impossible to hold mp, and waving and
bulsing frsntically If you do lift them.
All, me,-the plain woman and the little
woman who works for her living, and has
to be on the street to get from one place to
another, and not just to show her pretty
self and her pretty gown. seem to have
been left out of the calculations.
ELORETTE
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-20

however, has thus far been q small Item
In comparison with supplying cold air for
the preservation of food. In this latter
field 1t is found that on residence streets
$1,000 gosa about as far as s12 900 on the
old plan, while many snnoyances are
avoided.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-20
FASHION NOTES.
Brilliant Headgear.

This hat is particularly becoming to
young, sweet faces, and is to be worn with
the costumes of 1880, now so much in
vogue. The crown is of yellowish pink
straw, and the brim, which is about two
inches wide behind and five inches in front,
Is of green straw edged with q twisted
roll of velvet one and a half inches wide.
On the inside of the brim Is put aounoe
of lace gathered in the center and about
six inches wide, which veils bunch of
lilscs placed under the brim. Around the
crown is an arrangement of three-inch
pink satin ribbon forming a large bow In
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-20

Office Hours-April to November /, 2 am
to pm. November ! to April 1, 7:3o I'm. to
pm. Sundays from 12 m. to pm.
Vestibule open for the accommodation of the
holders of lock boxes: From March to Novem
ber !, from am. to 12 midnight; from Novem
Der to March /, from $50 am. to IL midnight:
Sunday nights from to II pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16
PERSONAL ITEMS.

f. e. DoRAN, of Denver, is visiting
Salt Lake.
F.P. DEWEY, of Washington, D. c.,
is in town.
DIR. CARNAHAN. of Ogden, is guest at
the Cullen.
MONTAGUE LYON, of St. Louis. is at
the Knutsford-
SoREN CHRISTENSEN came up from
Provo yesterday
c. r. GARDINER, San Francisco COM
mercial man, is at the Cullen.
ATTORNEY TATLocK contemplates a
visit to the White City in the near future.
DR.. AND Mrs. PINKERToN with q
party of friends were merry picnicers at
SsItair on Tuesday.
DIR. MEACRAM returned from the east
last week. accompanied by his mother,
Mrs. E. B. Meacham, and his sister, Mrs.
Lieutenant Burnham.
DAVID O'BRIEN and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. W. Durkee, Miss Folger and
Miss Franchots, all of New York, are
guests at the Knutsford.
A. B. WILLIAMS and G. w. Thompson
the enterprising proprietors Of the Mount
Pleasant Pyramid, were callers at THE
HERALD Office last night.
A PARTY OF wealthy Germans, consist
ing of Messrs. Bertsoux, Gaerhur, Rich
ert and Thrither, who have been doing
the Worlds fair, arrived here yesterday
on their way to the coast.
HAVE your watch repaired by j. II.
Leyson company. 12S Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16
THE GENERAL OPINION.

Real Estate Is the Safest and Best Secur-
ity-Better Than Money in the Bank.
The present is the time for profitable
investment. See tsEast WATERLOO and
convince yourself. eThe following sales
made in East Waterloo the past thirty
days will show the general opinion:
R. P. George, Leadville, five lots.
George s. Goldie. Park City, two lots.
w. II. Harrison, Anaconda, two lots.
W. E. Price, Salt Lake City. two lots.
S. Williams, Salt Lake City, two lots.
w. H. Brown, Salt Lake City, two lots.
Ellis & Goodwin, Salt Lake City, house
and two lots.
Abba kumel. saltLake City, house and
two lots.
Q. A. Short, Salt Lake City, house and
two lots.
Call aud drive out; believe nothing;
convince yourself.iA W. b. Hubbard, Al
West Second South!r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16
THE UTAH COMMISSION.
Deputy Registrars Appointed for Uta
and Sewer Counties.

Deputy Registrars Appointed for Utah
and SEWER Counties.
The Utah commission appointed the
following deputy precinct registrars yes
terday, all being Democrats:
UTAH COUNTY.
American Fork-L. S. Harrington.
Alpine-C. g. Hatchett.
Benjamin.. w. Stewart.
Clinton-H. Z. Hudson.
Cedar Fort-L. B. Rodeback.
Fairfield-William Carson.
Goshen-James Gardner.
Highland-Georg Myers.
Lehi-A. H. Candland.
Lake Shore-A. M. Ferguson.
Lake We've. F. Ginger.
Mapleton-Aaron Johnson.
Provo-Walter Scott.
Payson-J. D. Irwin.
Pleasant Grove-C. B. Harper.
Provo Benefit. j. Patten.
P. V. Junction.. j Craner.
Springville-James Caffrey.
Spanish Fork. L. Hutchinson.
Santaquin-S. r. Cushing.
Salem-z. w. Tiffany.
Spring Lake-Wesley Spainhomer.
Thistle Junction-R. w. Westwood.
Vinyard-J. M. Smoot.
SEWER COUNTY.
Burrville-J. E. Coward.
Aurora-W. E. Mason.
Vermilion-Peter Wall.
Central-Asa S. Hawley.
Joseph-Edward Newly.
Salina-H. n. Hayes.
Richfield-J. K. Wright.
Glenwood-Andrew Heppler.
Elsinore-Henry G. Larsen.
Monroe-August w. Bohmam.
Annabella-J. P. Rudolph.
Redmond-P. f. Peterson.
Oscar H. Hardy, previously appointed
declined to accept the Office because he is
a member of the city council.
w. D. r. Brown (Democrat) was APP
pointed in his stead for the third pre-
cinct in this city.
E. Lee of Woodruff, Rich county, alst
declined to serve and the name of d. e.
Cornio was substituted for his.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16
DOWN AT PAYsON.

The Bicycle Craze Has Struck the Town
and Club Will Be Formed.
PAYsoN, July 15.-The new sprinkling
wagon made the first trial trip today and
will give satisfaction. ALI will soon be
happy.
Every evening our streets are graced
with young ladies, as well as young
gentlemen, on bicycles. The rage is
here and we will soon have club orga-
nized. Some OF our old people are
shocked at the girls appearing with the
divided skirt and on bicycles. No such a
thing would have been allowed in their
day.
Many OF our business firms say times
are dull, but have good trade just the
same Some of our firms have made a
swarm, and created two out of one; all
are thriving. Page & Quigley are two
firms, Beaverton, Irvine IL Co. are also
in two firms, and all in very short time
! G. w. Wright who has been appointed
postmaster here will soon take charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16
.Joint Citv and county Ruilding

The joint city and county building
fnuddle thickens. 1t is understood Mr..
Bowman is willing to step down and out,
in fact per force he must do so. He, how
ever, wants some one to take hold
who will pay him the money he
has sunk in the building that
is the 10 per cent. of his pay which is held
back and he is out at least 10 per cent in
discounting the warrants which he was
forced to take from the county for their
portion of the payments. All things con-
sidered Bowman is not SO much to blame
for the unfortunate condition OF affairs.
Had the city and county been in shape
to pay in cash the monthly estimates as
they came due, the probability is the con-
tractor could have gone on and completed
the building in the proper time.
He will now be given a reasonable time
to make satisfactory arrangements, fail
ing which the joint committee will take
it out OF his hands.
The mayor is very anxious to have the
structure completed, or at least have the
roof on before winter sets In, as it is his
great ambition to have it dedicated before
his term of office expires, and he will use
every legitimate effort to this end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16
UTAH MANUFACTURES.
A Phseton Made by Salt Lake Firm Re-
ceives High Praise.

A Pheton Made by Salt Lake Firm Re-
ceives High Praise.
The following letter, received by Messrs.
Neder & Clelland, in this city, is self
explanatory:
IS. d. KINBARK,
Iron Steel and Nails,
''Chicago, July 10, 1898.
"Messrs Neder & Clelland, Salt Lake City,
Utah:
GELTLEMBN-We were rather surprised
in going through the transportation
building at Jackson park, to find very
fine phaton on exhibition from Salt Lake
city, but were not SO much surprised to
notice that you were the manufacturers,
as we have always understood you made
high grade work. The vehicle is credit
to you and the west. The excellence of
the iron work, especially the loops and
circle, and the technical skill shown in
the make of the body, make it we'll worth
examination, even when surrounded by
the work of such makers as Brewster,
Kim bail and Studebaker.
'sWe hope it will be the means OF
securing many orders for you. Yours
truly, S. D. KINBARK. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16
FOREST Dale WATER CO.
Incorporated Yesterday With a
Capital Stock of $4,000.
A NEW LAUNDRY COMPANY.
Salt Lake People are at the Head Of
1t.
Work Commenced on Number of New
Residences and Business Structures
Yesterdays Clearings Real
Estate Transfers-Notes.

Articles of Incorporation were filed
by the Forest Dale Water company
with the county clerk yesterday The
incorporators are George M. Cannon.
Joseph w. Summerhays, NJ. G. Morris,
John M. Cannon, William Spry, George
M. Cannon, trustee. Henry Cox, Orson
Rumeg, Rulon S. Wells, and James H..
Anderson. The business of the corpora
ton will be to carry on the business of
furnishing water to the residents of blocks
43 and "A, ten-acr plat A, as per a fran
cnise recently granted by the county
court. The capital stock is placed at $780,,
900, divided into 30, 900 shares of the Far
value of 81 each. The officers are: George
M. Cannon, president; Joseph w. Sum-
merhays, vice president; M. G. Morris,
treasurer and secretary.