davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-13
SALT LAKE IS ALL RIGHT.
Her Record During the Dull
Times ELECTS Praise.
SANDY WILL BE A CITY.
Citizens Meet And Make Up City
Ticket.
Mineral Applications Fiied-rhe First
Ward Silver Ciub-The Binding Trades
Congress Protests Against the I'M
portation of Mil Work.


Fl. G. Whitney, who returned yesterday
from his eastern trip in the interest Of the
tabernacle choir, had occasion to make
some quite interest ing observations on
the state of bust ness in the region
through which he passed. AS result Of
his observation he has come to the con-
clusion that Salt Lake is the most pros
porous city in the west. Business. men
and bankers who met Mr.. Clawson
and himself, on hearing that
they were from Salt Lake made
many complimentary illusions to the
manner in which we have stood the dull
times and displayed an interest in the
city that is indeed fiattering. Denver
and Omaha, says Mr.. Whitney, are both
very dull. In the former there is a mag
nificent bank building on every other
corner, but on their doors one sees the
sign, SIN the hands of the comptroller
OF the currency" the blinds are drawn
down and the whole place seems deserted.
Kansas City, to be sure, is more fortunate.
but even there it is comparatively dull.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-13

stThe MarseilIaise'' were ordered when
acquisitions were made out for weapons.
The nristocratic captain was desolate at
having contributed the part which "The
MarseiIlaise'' had taken in overthrow
ing the monarchy, for he never intended
his hymn should bea republican anthem.
Later on when prescribed as g royalist,
he was fleeing over the Alps and heard
its strains.
"What is that hymn called?'' he asked
his guide.
The peasant replied: s.The Marseil-
lase, - and it was thus he first heard the
name of his own great composition.
1.-The Marseillaise'' became the ma
T, tional hymn of the first republic, and it
renamed SO under the first empire. Ma
poleon had such admiration for the
hymn that he prohibited its being per-
formed EXCEPT on grand occasions, Just
as the ste Deum'' is only sung when
there has been brilliant victory.
At st. Helena he said: 1.-THE imperial
guard always marches to the tune
of 1.-THE Marseillaise. - No wonder
they won battles. Forbidden under the
| Restoration, the song came into ia
vor again with Louis Philippe. Be-
cause OF hearing it sung at Repu blicau
manifestations, the government of Jhs
second empire prohibited its execution
| but in 1870, the day war was declared, ar
order was issued authorizing its use, anc
the troops went out singing 1.-The Mar.
! seiliaise.'
More than this, managers OF places o
amusement were invited to perform it ant
when Nine Mary Sasse sang it at tn,
Theatre Franchise women wept and mer
were wild with excitement. Her wonder
full voice sang the words in a way tina
raised the morale of the population ant
! provoked them to patriotic enthusiastic
Chicago Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-13
"THE MARsEILLAISE."

How Kouget de Isle Came to Write the
National Hymn OF France.
The idea of celebrating 'sThe. Marseil-
-laise'' is a worthy enc, for it has led
French troops to victory under republics
and under an empire, while during the
reign of Louis Philippe it was heard
often, thus showing that it belongs to all
classes.
Let me tell of its origin, though some
of you may already have heard the story
France was in danger, her people were
called to arms and they responded nobly.
In the house of the mayor OF Strasburg a
friendly dinner was going on, at which
men swore to die for liberty against the
allied kings of Europe.
Some one spoke of those heroic songs
| that stimulate the ardor of the soldier,
and lamented because France had not one
such. Rouget de LiSle, an officer of en-
gineers, was at the table; it was known
he dabbled at poetry and music, and the
mayor asked him to compose q new
march for his fellows. He set about the
work Immediately.
The night was superb. He took down
his violin, played and sang. Air and
words came both at the same time; the
subject transported him. 1t was as if the
own, as if through his mouth liberty was
uttsfing her enthusiasm and her gener-
Gus anger. He wrote. he sang, he i'm
provised, but it was the soul OF France
that dictated. In the morning six verses
were completed, and, vibrating with
patriotic excitement, he read the ssWar
Song of the Army of the Rhine''-lts
first titIe-to his friends. who became
electrified by the manly accents.
! The new hymn was sent to Luckner,
commander OF the Army of the Rhine,
who distributed manuscripts of it
throughout Alsace, and it was executed
on the public square OF Strasburg
Thence it travelled over France and south
TO Marseilles,i which town told it to her
volu nteers, and they sang it when they
entered Paris on Aug. 10, 1892, when
they took Tuileries. That is how it got
the name that will cling to it forever. 1t
was played in the army, and generals
said it was worth 10 600 men. Copies of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-13
POSSIBILITIES OF rHE WATERMELON
How Southern Matrons Make Preserves
and Pickles


and Pickles.
However many delectable methods pre-
vail with the ripe melon, housekeepers
should know that the best watermelon
for preserving and picking purposes is
one whose rosy meat has not quite
reached the stage OF honeyed juiciness.
Cut such melon open and scoop out
the meat clean.
Cnt the rind into broad pieces, leaving
some quite large. Peel each piece with a
sharp knife exactly as you do a lemon,
taking off ali the green and removing also
every vestlge of the pink part.
For every eight ounces of fruit provide
six of sugar, four ounces of green ginger
root, and five large or six small lemons.
After you have peeled the melon rind, .
cover it with cold water and add a level
teaspoonful of salt; leave the rind in this
solution twenty hours; then put it
solved a saltspoonful of alum, and let it
stand over night.
Next morning wash it well and with a
sharp penknife cut it in fancy designs.
There is exercise for great taste and in
genuity in this part of the work.
I was once entertained by Virginia
housekeeper whose watermelon preserves
were as beautiful as jewels. Their tran
slucency was wonderful, and the crystal
jars seemed to hold imprisoned gold and
topaz. Among the designs were oak and
grapevine leaves and the exquisite maple
leaf. Stars and crescents, a tiny fish,
rings, and even bunch of grapes, with
delicate tendrils curling above. were seen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-13
THE LAND OFFICE.
Several Mineral and Agricultural Appii-
cations Filed Yesterday.

Several Mineral and Agricultural Appii-
cations Filed Yesterday.
Charles Mayberry OF Bingham has filed
an amended application Tor the Betsy lode
in the West Mountain Mining district,
near the Amelia lode.
Henry L. Thomas of Coalville has made
application for patent on a coal claim,
comprising the south half of the south
east quarter and the northeast quarter of
the southeast quarter and the southeast
quarter OF the southwest quarter of Sec
ton Is, township 2 north, range east
Joseph Nullor of Sanpete county, filed
a homestead application covering the
west half of the northeast quarter of Sec
ton "a and southwest quarter of the south
east quarter and southeast quarter of the
southwest quarter Of section 81, township
IL south, range L west.
Thomas P. Tidwell of Nephi, filed a
homestead application covering the west
half of the southwest quarter of section
90, township II south, range east.
Niels G. Eriksen of Salem, Utah county
filed homestead application covering the
northeast quarter OF the northeast quar-
ter of section "a, township south, range
2 east, and lot 4, section IS, township 6
south, range 3 east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-13
THE CITY OF SANDY.
A Meeting Held and Candidates for nru.
nicipal Offices Nominated.

A Meeting Held and Candidates for STu-
nicipal Offices Nominated.
August q is the day set for the election
that will decide whether or not the town
of Sandy shall be incorporated and
assume the position OF city of the third
class. AS the day approaches public in
terest in the event increases correspond
ingly, for the people realize that it is a
step in the line of progress, and that the
benefits arising therefrom will only cause
a feeling of regret that the action has
been postponed SO long.
On Friday evening last the citizens
assembled in the district school house for
the purpose of placing men in nomination
for the various offices. That the selec-
tions were wisely made need not be said,
for the ticket speaks for itself. From top
to bottom appear the names of men
whose homes and interests are centered in
the town, and most of whom have been
residents ever since or shortly after the
first lumber shanty was erected. That
the interests of the people will be safe In
such hands is an evident fact. The ticket
that was united upon and that will be
submitted to the voters is follows?
Mayor-Arthur ]. Cushing.
Councilmen = Albert White, Wells
Clark, William T. Vincent, Thomas E.
Marriott and James Jensen.
Recorder-Emil Hartviksen.
Treasurer-George Marriott.
Collector-Hyrum Moore,
Marshall-Charles D. Rogers.
Justice of the Peace-William w. Will
son.
The meeting was very enthusiastic, and
was interspersed with speeches relative to
points involved. After the business was
concluded. amid cheers for the success OF
the movement, the meeting adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-13

lots in block 4. WestsDrive addition.
a. M. James and wife to L. H. Hodge,
lots in North lnglewood addition and
other property
John Boulter and wife 20 William f..
Houiter. part of section 80, township
South, range east ......... -.--...-
Thomas ii. woodbury.. jr.. to Johanna
Broberg, part of lot 3, block 81, plat A.
Sarah Hsath.et al TO Heath Methodist
Episcopal church, lot 13, block |,
Heath's subdivision. ...-------..-.-----
James Thompson and wife 10 Thomas c.
Armstrong, part of lot /, block :, View
City subdivision
United States Of America TO Charles Gill
more, part of section %, township |
north, range 1 west ..-.-.-..-- ---.---
John Hoagland and wife TO Adelia M.
Hoagiand, part OF lot 6, block a,
William -Ditchfield to Samuel p. Ditch
field, part OF lot 3, block 151, plat A..
Mary e. Player To George Gowen. part of
lot s, block So. plat OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Marie Nartensen to Niels Petersen, part
OF section %, township south, range
Charles b. Wan.iand 10 Frank Il. Hiatt,
lot9 block 8, West Grand View ......
A. M. James and wife TO Il. B. White
more, lots in block 2, Geneva addi-
tion ------.-- ..--..----.-.....
William Hallarau to Joseph C. Mather.
part ri lot 30, block l, Walkers sub
dlSlSlOl--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-13
BuILDrNG TRADES CONGRESS.
Much. Mill Work Brought in from On,
side Cities.


The Building Trades congress met last
evening and disposed of considerable
business connected with the celebration
of Labor Day. The committee appointed
to solicit prizes from the business men
reported that they had mel with a gener-
GUS response.
A committee was appointed to confer
fifth the Federated Trades with view to
arranging for joint parade or Labor
Day.
Attention was called to the fact that
nearly all the mill work used on build
ings in this city was being brought
IN from eastern cities, when
it could be done Just as
well right here. Several residences and
business structures where imported mill
work was being used were mentioned.
1t was decided to send a commu nication
to the city council asking that all mill
and finish work required for the joint
building be manufactured at home.
The reports from the unions showed
the state OF trade to be very dull.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-13
SOUTHERN SWEET PICKLE.
The weather.

AT 6 "a m. yesterday the thermometer
registered 55, at noon "a, and at p. m.
SO, the maximum temperature being Sc,
and the minimum 30.
Observer Salisbury's forecast for SO
hours ending at p. M today is: Fair
weather, slightly warmer.
Following is the observers compare
tive report for yesterday: 8 a. m.-Salt
Lake, IS; Baker city, 50; Cheyenne, 81;
Helena, =; Miles City, "a; Winnemucca,
IS; Idaho Falls, 81. Salt Lake, 81; Bing-
ham, II; Ogden, 20; Logan, IS; Park
City, 80; Provo. Sc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-13
Mining Notes.

Silver, ID. Lead, $3.50.
Silver, which has been climbing up
ward steadily for some days passed,
dropped notch yesterday, the New York
gu citation being "a. Lead remains at the
old figure. 800.
T. r. Jones g. Co. received yesterday:
Ores, "a 800; bullion, 50, 500.
Mccormick q Co. received yesterday:
Hananer bullion, So, $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-13

Whether on pleasure bent, or BUSINESS,
take on every trip a bottle of Syrup OF
Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and ef-
fectually on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, preventing feyers, headache and
other forms Of sickness. /. For sale in Soc.
and 81 bottles by all leading druggists.
Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-13
The Sanitariun.

The magnificent sazitarium established
through the efforts of j. II. Bacon and
his associates is decided addition to tina
many attractions of the city. An ac-
count of the opening appeared in Satur-
days HERALD, and yesterday afterno m,
between 4 pm. and the hour for closing,
over 500 people bathed at the sanitalium.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-13
shrewd Business Men

Should insist on knowing what they ara
paying for. The HERALD's list of sub
scribers is increasing at the rate of over
100 each week. Don't accept our state
ment-examine our books They ara
open to everyone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-13

At suburban hotel. She-Horseback
riding seems to be very vigorous exercise,
Mr.. Sappy.
He-Oh, yes, indeed.
Shell really did not realize it was so
vigorous until-until l saw you ride.-
Philadelphia Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-13

All this sounds very complicated, but It
is not really troublesome, and will fully
repay you for the time and labor ex-
pended. My hostess had taken so many
prizes for her watermelon preserves at
county fairs that it was an old story with
her.
II, however, you want sweetmeat that
tastes just as good, although it will not
look as pretty, cut your rind into small
squares, oblongs or cubes, and carry
through the same soaking and cooking
process.
SOUTHERN SWEET PICKLE
A delicious sweet pickle is also made Of
watermelon rind by preparing it as far as
the salt and alum baths are concerned,
precisely as for preserving
Pack in jars and cover with boiling
spiced vinegar, using a pint of strong
vinegar and pound and a half of brown
sugar to every two pounds OF fruit.
Spice to taste with stick cinnamon, mace
and whole ginger-root. Boil these spices
with the vinegar and sugar. Let the
fruit stand in this twenty-four hours,
then bring the vinegar to Il boil again;
pour over the fruit and repeat this the
third time; cover closely
The pickle is ready for use at once.
They are perfectly delicious when well
made, crisp and rich color.
EMMA /. MCLAGAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-13
Thouehtless.

With glasses dark his course he bore
Upon the soda water store.
Oh, thoughtless mani Oh, sorry drink
How could the clerk perceive that wink?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-13

''Well, here we are at last. This must
be the Midway Plasance. By the way,
how do you pronounce that?'
81 don't know. Henry Watterson pro-
nouuces it insipid ~ Chicago Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-13

$50 you meet your bills regularly?''
''Well. should say so. / meet a bill
every time the mail carrier calls. ~
Chicago Tribune.
A hypochondriac is a person who gives
every body else pain ali over when he
has pain in his little fnger.-Detro1t
Tribune
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-13

John II. Cheney and wife to Royce L.
Cheney, part of lot 8, block 81, plat A. sic, 90
Amily J. Page to Frank E. McGurrin
part Of lot /, block II. plat G.
A. M. James end wife to e. 6. Rcynon,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-13
Weary of the Plea.

whats that girl singing?" said Mr..
Topfioor to the bell boy.
ssOb, Promise Me, - replied the youth.
ssWell, for goodness sake, go down and
promise her whatever she wants and
charge it to my ACCOUNT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-13

"That,u said the rapid young man. as
he pointed to his steam yacht, lis my
floating Indebtedness. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-13
Surprising.

1t often stumps q Teller
When in politics he notes
How one man does The claimin'
An the other gets the votes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-13
7HE WHEK IN SOCIETY.
a Large Number of Salt Lakers
at Brighton.
GATHERINGS AT THE LAKE.
Theatre Parties During the Lyceum
Company's Engagement.

The saltair and Garfield Social Clubs
Practically Disbanded-The zane-wit-
cher wedding-A Pleasant Tea
Movements of Society People,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-13
FIRsr WARD SILVER GLUE.
A Mass Meeting to Be Held Tomorrow
Night

A meeting of the First Ward Silver club
will be held on Monday evening at 8
O'Clock sharp, at the Liberty Park church,
on Seventh East street between Seventh
and Eighth South streets. Arrang-
ments have been made for music, and
Messrs. r. w. Sloan, J L. Franks, J.
Milliron and B. r. Montgomery are ex-
pected to speak
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-13

A midsummer languor has fallen upon
society circles. The only notable event
OF the week was the Zane Witcher we'd
ding.
Several pleasant theatre parties and a
few lake parties were given.
The banquet at Saltair Friday evening
was pleasant affair.
A charming little tea was given by Mrs.
Sears in honor Of Mrs. j. L. Rawlins.
The Saltair and Garfield Beach clubs
have practically disbanded. Will some
philosopher tell Us why the clubs with
lake parties for their sole objects, are SO
short lived this summer?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-13
Yeeterday,s Clearlngs.
real Estate Transfers.

Yesterdays clearings were ss2, 747.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-13

Miss Nellie Goddard and William
Wood, IT., were Joined il the holy bonds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. 8. J. Kenyon are camp
ing at Brighton. Another camping
party numbers among its members Mr..
end Mrs. J. ]. Lyons, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
3. Galley, Judge Martin and his daughter,
Miss Myrtle Messrs. CIaude Gaylord,
Claude Hull and Fred and Thomas Au-
brey are another camping party, and a
favorite one as they delight the cottagers
BY serenading them.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27

Rachel McMullen. - guardian Tor her
children. heirs a william McMtllen,
fled her first annual srcount yesterday.
The account shows that the estate 10
worth ol0RkB4s6 TIE receipts have
been slaDg.76. and tho expenses have
been ol5.l9176
VILLAS kostlandes. a. guartliaa Tor
Willie Kortlxnder. Kate kortlandsr and
ClSud kostisndcr. asked permission Of
the circuit court yesterday 20 cell Ger.
tain real estate belonging to the JaaDb
Magic estate. Of whA;h his wards arc
heirs
The contest over the will OF Thomas
Huntington was settled in probate court
The widow ~ whom he left but $50
waived her claim and will take her
statutory allowance.
4. L. Baldwin. administrator 81 tho
evtste 81 Valeria Fuller. petitioned the
probate court yesterday tai sell . piece OF
real estate located in Lake. avenue
Owing to . mistakc In the complainta
Wallace Ballou. Theodore kemiuk and
George Chsppcil we're discharged on tho
charge of violating the liquor Law.
The jury in tn opening of Crofton
avenue awarded . verdict % <ysOi.IO in
the super.or court yesterday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27

Jupex Gsovx-The people es rel W. q.
Saunders Va. Ksnney Hanna. quo war
fsnto, argued and submitted. Wad-
dell Manufacturing company ~.
Grand Rapids Wood Carving com
pany. Injunction hall. hearing 90 w-
der to show cause Why an injunction
should rot issue.
Jrrss Arsrr - Edward w. Upham. sd
mini~trstor % the estate 20 Charles
brown. -. George 4. Caldwell. re-
plevin, time On settle bill % esrep-
ton. extended thirty days Charles
r Ssrg~ant w.. the q. X H. Esil.
rad company. srespass on the case
continued
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27

G. e. oAsgeane outn9 the Grand Rap.
NJ = indiana Railway Company.
The trial oe the csss Of Charles =.
SArgvant ~ the Grand Rapids & In
diana Railrosa company we begun In
Judyc Adsit's court yesterday. Saryesnt
Vas nearly killed in . COLLISION near Hell
mont on July 4. isso. He sues Tor 3D..
GO damage. Wesley ". Hyde aud
Myon Walker appeared for Sarseaat
and T. J. OBsicn. f. F.. uhi and j. W..
Campbell appeared for the company. In
opening the cass to the jury NJ. Hyde
said be prpposrsl to show that on July
4 100. John Murray. switch engineer
IN Cadillac. vas sent with his engine tO
draw freight train ~ this city. After
being here three houn hS vss ordered 10
take train Eorth- Not getting 10 the
depos in time. hc Vas upbrsided by
Azsteslof Transportation fitx Gerald.
Tho told him tho train would b waiting
zoe him 81 Mil Greek; that he should
run his engine over whut 10 known -
the south bound track 10 Mill Crsek
snd take the train out. Murray was
Gsaid ~ run over the south bound
rack fos fear II meeting . south bound
kraia- He ran over tho north bound
rack . far o. the junction and then
nok the other track that he might pass
his train. and by switching get to- the
soevsrd cod Of II. He received orders st
Mil Greek 20 run 20 q station many
miles north. and supposrd the track was
lear. There u no double track nogth
u Mill Creek A he approached Bel
mont be met = passenger train and .
collision took place. Siargesnt was in
he baggage car d the pAssrnger and
sss % injured that his leg was ampu-
lated and be vas otherwise seriously IN
mel
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-27

SAYS she WAS HURT
May 4 Hsn Wsss $ao.oao
From n Sbssl Company.
SUI DEeun LAST EvfMlnc
CDn1no 80 - 4nDuUD - . Co.
49, 0pnges1 WnMDoAo Ne o.
- on--0snns csass NsUA


Ny 4 IA . aonahss - tss<ls.
tsgns ~ - oNeoo dnnauss agninse
- CnasslkAn1Dd 0eysse Railway epa-
$50. - - eiscsis esors yssesstasy
slosgnnnA 6As ailaUss that a DscsOt
~ - M - soDud q he cosnss a
nsaspe ed Divisioa Streets and
aseicssd 1bs . Tsylos street. and
wealthy svsass 60 n stop The CO.
ID s1Dp snd he 90 shout b step IN.
vhsa The eas suddsaiy started. throwing
her - ths psvsusat With great vislsncs
and severely md permanently inisrins
hes. She nys she - able 70 earn elS
pr vssk - . drs.snakss and do her
ovn houssvsxk bssidea Owing 10 h<s
injsry shs says shs cannot earn any
money and 10 Obliged 10 hire girl q g
Per week 20 do her housrwork- Hos
espsn1k Zoe mesiicsl treatment hxA been
oi<O and xhe sishes % get about eO0W
out Of the raiisoed company ~ mend her
togtuucAL