davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-19
WE MEAN TT.

And we have the means to do il. Don t
by any means neglect the opportunities
we are offering in Summer clothing. 1t
means loss of money, if you do. Our
stock of summer suits is panorama of
styles. Everything correct is here, and
that makes our store favorite resort for
buyers. The, decline in silver almost
caused panic in Wall street. The drop
in prices at our store has also made stir
among buyers, who are in panic to Sc
cure our bargains. Panics usually come
from scarcity of money, but the anxiety
to secure our clothing doesn t come from
any scarcity. There's plenty Of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-19
FEDERAL OFFICIALS.

A profane oath is a malignant tumor in
the body OF language.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-19

Only line running through Pullman palac,
sleeping cars Salt Lake 10 san Francisco; Sal
Lake to Denver via Grand Junction, and Sal
points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-19
. ARRIVES SALT LAKE:

NO. From Provo. GrandJunction
ana the east -- lo.nam.
No. S.-From Provo Grand Junction
and the east. ...---,........ IL. Sop. M
No. From Provo. Fayson, Eureka
and Silver City.................... 10. 90 q. IN
No. 5.-From Bingham and Sanpete. s. 80 D. m.
No. 2.-From Ogden and the west. 755 a. M
No. 4.-From Ogden and the vest 7.1op. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-19
TICKET aFFIGE. 200 snUrH MAN sIRFsT

D. G. DODGE, A. E-WELBY. j. H. BENNETT
Gen. Mgr. Genl Supt- G. P.TA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-19
Standard Gauge
CURRENT TIME TABLE.
IN EFFECT MAY Z, 1898.
=lEAvE SALT LAKE:

No. 2.-For Provo. Grand Junction 4
and all points east. so5a. m
No. 4-For Provo, Grand Junction
and al points east............... 7.2Op.m.
No. g. For Provo, Payson. Eureka
and Silver City -..------.-.--.-.- LOS p. m.
No. 6.-For Bingham and Sanpete s. 55 a. m.
No. s.-For Ogden and the west.--- II. SO D. m.
No. 1.-For Ogden and the vest. 10. 80 a. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-19
REsoURCEs OF ONE CHICKEN.

Wednesdays breakfast is Felicie's OPP
portunity; she makes sundry savory adj
ditions to yesterdays bouilli and serves
dainty ragout.
For dinner my Creole cook gives you
her famous chicken gumbo. delicious
compound for which she has purchased
all sorts and conditions of vegetables and
one chicken! You are somewhat dubious,
as the solitary fowl is not always the fat
and saucy one OF its family; perhaps
rather the bone and sinew thereof; but
she prepares it carefully and-she also
saves the most desirable portions for to-
morrow. Yet the gumbo is savory sue
cess. Half an hour before dinner she
cooks rice, dry and snowy, and puts a
heaping spoonful into each plate. Again
you find full and satisfied feeling OF
contentment with your share. Today S
salad is of pink shrimp and crimson to-
matoes, with olive oil and lemon juice; q
little mustard and salt.
/ Thursdays breakfast shows forth a
plate Of chicken with mushrooms; here
are the dainty bits of yesterdays fowl,
dressed a merveilleux with mushrooms
heaped around, and a rich gravy.
| Thursdays dinner begins with celery
soup and then beef zen daube,' where
on the latin dotes, inasmuch as the
odorous garlic manifests itself strongly il
its seasoning. To give you the dish il
perfection Felicie serves with it spaghetti
cooked in olive oil, and you feel quite
| foreign and outlandish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-19

grlard which seems to be veal snothered
In tomatoes and onions, and which you
may eat with faith and inward satisfac-
ton. With this is served yellow grits,
ground of the sweet yellow corn, whole-
some, and giving pretty touch OF color
TO the table.
salad of sliced lemons and oranges
with little sugar and a spoonful of
sherry wine dashed over them precedes
the griard and furnishes tonic and ap-
petizer surprising all bitters in the whole
medical pharmacy.
zThere is nothing really mysterious
about Felicie's griard; it is simple and
inexpensive. Three veal outlets costing
20 cents or less are each cut into three or
four pieces and quickly scared on both
sides in a little very hot butter Half a
dozen ripe tomatoes are peeled and cut up
and a large onion is peeled, chopped fine
and mixed with them. These are put
into hot butter, about a tablespoonful,
and stirred about until the onion is pale
gold; a sprig of parsley is minced and
put in; bit Of red pepper-pod; it is
sailed to taste, and when the tomatoes
have simmered off some of their juices
the scared veal is laid in the skillet, the
cover is put on tight and the griard is SET
back to cook slowly half an hour or SO
until it forms a delicious, savory mass,
wherein the veal has become astonish-
ingly tender and to which the tomatoes
have given ali their own delicate acid.
THE CREoLE's ssBoILED DINNER.
Today you are prepared for .spot au
feu'' dinner, which in Yankee parlance
means a ssboiled dinner" only by the
French method the meat and vegetables
assimilate better from their longer ano
slower cooking.
In France the day this grand dish i:
freshly made it is served with the. SOUP
thrown over small squares of dry toasf
placed in the soup tureen. The meat il
boniili or boiled beef which is SO highly
thought of by French chefs that book il
extant giving ninety mine methods o.
serving it.
The vegetables from the pot au feu are
served Cd a separate dish. and the bee
has rich tomato sauce poured over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-19

subject 10 check are $3.50, 1903. OF this,
officials control nearly two thirds, so that
the cash on hand amounting to $3.50, 1898
VIII meet the demands of small de-
positors.
The Union National closed its doors
this morning, and notice was posted ex-
planning that the bank had paid out
=, 00O. 900 to depositors in the last few
weeks. They had realized on securities
as rapidly as possible, but not fast
enough. It has s., 800, 900 in securities,
and owes approximately $500 COO. 1t is
though it will be able TO realize on securi-
ties, when all depositors viii be paid in
full. 1t expects to open again soon. The
banks resources consist as follows:
Loans and discounts. ............---sl,e e9. 6se
tion-.------- i50, G0t
Cash and exchange. .......... 147 $50
OveTdrafts 81 ,O7e
Deposits ............. 5Ss. 55s
Due from other National banks 140,9Sl
Due from State banks---...--- q, S0l
Paper outstanding 0,0OC
dat IXToz<1f..-- 4I,o--
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07

General William Poser Innes Is AZ
RESI- ID he to,som q that clay 70 which
Al! human assh i heir. Thousands u
fsiensis aasersblea ia uournful con
course In and about ST. Marks church
yestssday = pay tribute 20 the IIomeric
allties Il their friend and trater. The
rarherius xas a notahle one. II CON-
rsise,i the best and nohlest q the states
citizenship. On no other like occa-
sioa has such a thoroughly represent
siise euncoarse assembled IN this city.
It ali 1.-Two ia memory as a distinct
event 10 the lives o. those who were
naasshallrd IN the hosts that accom-
ranied the dead soldiers body 10 the
gfave. lE vii teach tho young that
PATRIOTISM. uprightness and honesty are
virtues which attract 70 man the love,
respect and veneration Il his fellows IL
vii teach Us al that to he steadfast in
purpose. ugswerving in the right. loyal
N Friendship viii be % earn and hold
The good opinion q al men. Of the
sublime character OK the deceased men
ION was made at the tine % his death.
u remains only 70 be said that noble,
frank and disingenuous man has de-
parted from u forever. We shall cherish
his memory and hold IN grateful rever-
sace tho virtues which made him a con-
spicuous and beloved citizen.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07

IN this issue Major ,. W Longs IN
tersatirz description u the worlds fair.
Ehich has been eontiaued Tor several
weeks. i cenelode<L II Is 40 exaggera-
ton. DOR indeed an unmerifed eonpii-
nset. - say that his cleserly written
letters are among the uost valuable
pablish..,I guides 70 TIE great fair. FFom
the 6rst ~ has confined hisnseh 20
plain, natfrs q TACT description q what
he sae AMI how ne saz H. Occasional
aashes II MI have been interpolated.
ana they have relieved the unavoidable
monotony q did4etic narrative. greatly
snharcsng the valne q bis writings 70
those Who eontem plate visit % the
snir His style o, writing IL breezs and
delightful. and The readers ~ THE HrR-
ALn zilg regret that he exhausted the
insxhanstibls supply Of material at
- early day. In his ciosing
letter he offers a suggestion that
calls for serious consideration IL Is
that a school children's excursion 10 the
worlds fair be projected Why nots
The board % education has but recently
taken an advanced step In tho direction
Ok just such project There ought to
be no objection on the score Of extrava-
gance. There can be mono on the
ground that IL would not be educational
10 character. No pupil in the public
schools VIII learn in all his or her
school lie 50 much Of the worlds re-
sources and marvels as can be learned
Ia a single day al the worlds fair. IL It
is legitimate to purchase free supplies
il certainly would be legitimate to plan
and execute a school children's worlds
fair excursion. II is very likely that
this suggestion viii pass UNDECIDED. but
II has FAR greater merit than many OK
the experiments made at public expense
which materialize in no benefit to any
body except the favored few.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07
ALLEGED TO Sc FUNNY.

A Dangerous Summer Girl: He
$50 we are engaged. Isn't it lovely?'
She-"Perfectly." He-"I wonder il
anybody saw me when kissed you last
night?" She-"I hope So" He-"Whyy"
She-"I mean business, and want wit
nesses."-Detroit Free Press.
A Judge in Louisville. Kentucky, has
decreed that girl who smokes cigar
cite in public is not guilty OF disorderly
conduct. And now the fin-de-siecle
girls Of that city are putting the judge.
New York World.
Young Wife-"How nice il would be
il life were a perpetual honeymoon
nothing but billing and cooingY" Young
Husband-"H'ml | think j could get
along with just the cooling. "-Truth.
ut must have been lovely match
for she knew he was poor" mo; he
told her he had only remnant OF his
fortune left and she. OF course. thought
she'd get a bargain.-Inter Ocean.
Fogg does not consider himself absent
minded. but be did catch himself the
other day before the mirror taking of
his glasses to SEQ how he looked in them
boston Transcript.
Landlady-"Iset me help you 10 the
Saratoga chips" Mrs Newboarder-
NO; Ill try the toothpicks. They seem
10 he OF softer wood, think
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07

The solliera in the armies that pre-
served the nsfioi vii bs Interested ia
the announcement that General Isaum
81 the last three months = hs admin.
istrafion a the pension btresu al.
lowed 81 as original PENSIONS Ia tho
first THREE months = The present CON
missioner 1905 original pensions usern
granted That - decrease q 1896
allowances ia the first ninety day q -.
form. not % spesk q the a.osu eho have
f,een suspended - order a the ether
reforuer. IIoke Smith. q 1feorxia. sab. =
jackson Ciiigsr.
President ralnser's sell meant ard
rsalfs - aaroue otfer - raaxe ,in a r1rea
fer the Spanish deke tefasia rfo -
csrfir became a bsnkrept ,isss act .en
- -. The Amevirsn rseriA aeefn -
tkirx that 81 theee psnkf tiuies there
: distress eaoegh 81 home sson
Courier
The rfreut siifeF crrferficr at Chi
rara va ecnsinstea VITA q tair dtxrse
= esse4erx stise. ark tsFrlrf 80 eai
utsasaness * = feN men ~ the fhsae. b
ard "a aise STRIPE. TIE action - tie cen
venssoB ell connana respect But 4
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07

viii rheat as ,o censs tuslel the
fsregrer T. aiert to hn his eranarv
asaInst 10 day when his crop~ sbal
faI. - 3b roe ~ SURPRISING 4 lsrre
anAefties are hurried ~ TIE seaiosra
vhue sae prie IA bovetiag hetseen 90
arb e0 ceuts VITA these quantities
viihdravn from eur elevators Ter expor
tsiioo rract.on $50 SGT ia. Tie rae
t.or vii IL tate3 en- "a un.ier ssfy,iy
f8r hamt ceasanpticn. Prices vii
sheet upwar. All before s1other crop -
ripenrd fae muiers VII he psying AZ
advanced prizes. The advanced price
ssh b. grest enough COMPARED sith
crescent prices - make TIE average for
the rear fsir oae. An over surpiy =
wheat ~ TIE aori3a harvest deids
eerd decreases tho price sri IL
veed rrrnn stationary mt. the
consumption cr fnInre n crops
IN aene part = Il rcuid aesfrcy he err
PISS ard thus eBhance fhe usrsst
ssI1s. Iasf ~ present. ne ouils,,k Pr
ths wheat grover i aatt1ns Whest 3
an snprost&tl- erap when thc rrieq -
te,es siSiY .fnts t,,shet Farmers b
rot RS ID aealth vbea - "a eortA a
a3'sr hslshfL r. TIE fo-esxa s.srasod
shaH .sp Gar snrfe. thereby reslueiax
fhc saleshis aasnnty. re pres ~ b.
lncrss~~i. bat i masi - g $40 a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07

Today the extra session OF congress
will conveae in Washington. The SEN
ATE has several privileged questions to
DISPOSE of before business may be taken
up. Possibly several days will be con-
sumed in debating these questions. The
house Will organize by electing Crisp.
and the democrat caucus nominations
for subordinate places. IL the senate
shall be ready 90 proceed 10 business
the presidents message will be SUD
mittcd. II not ready, the message will
be read under suspension Of the rules.
ana then the debate will be resumed on
privileged questions. II lighthouses are
prepared 20 receive the message il viii
be read. aud an Adjournment will be
taken for three or four days, to enable
Crisp 20 appoint his committees. This
valuable time may be lost to advantage,
for after the message is read the mem
bers will have time to study the stu
alton and prepare themselves To vote
intelligently. No legislation will be ac-
compiished this week.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07

Tho August number OF tho above
magazine even exceeds the promises %
the July number. The battle for the
old veterans and pensioners of the civil
war is waged with trenchant pen. Cop.
perheads and traitors are arraigncd in
no meek and mild manner.
Cleveland. Hoke Smith and the wet.
Gran hunting" administrations are
shown Up with fearles-ness which ~
refreshing. The absurd charges a frauds
In the pensions of the old heroes 10 rid
died and ridicuied. The malice. hatred
and unfairness II the assailsnts Of the
old Union soldiers demonstrated. Arti.
cIee from writers like Col John A Cock
Grill and benjamin X Davenport aid 81
its literary merit A magnificent col
orcd photograph q Gen. L. = Grant.
ion. xi3ts inches. accompanies this ~.
gust number. similar 20 the Lincoln pie
ture in July number The American Sol
der.
Bret Harte. save the Lon Ion Literary
World. can not work except m seclilsion.
and when be IL busy on = story he siil
hide himself away IN sone SUBURBAN re-
treat known only 90 his closest friends
lie will rise Just after dawn. i,e 81 his
desk SEVERAL hours before breakfast ard
remain there. with en- interval - an
hour for vaik. the Whole DAY. when
lee finishes bis book. whatever II may
l,e. be hsnds II 20 his publisher anS con
siders he wogk - an end. for b diisiikcs
the reading - proofs AZ much ~ Byron
disllked pupcfuating has versa
Mc(lure's Magazine for August con
fasns a mental haoqasf which rnst sp.
peal - the appetite - even the most
chronic Intellectual dysT,>pflc
The first thlnQ encountered IN the
magazine = Eugene Fled. fhe wrstsfn
Haraca "a his study % THE Affh q
Jone. fSts. the day fhst Hsrlh Gar
iagf. the western nersiist. DissVs.iei
upsn him - al. essnd ard 3eiFeF hIs
llfr - TIE rzFes a Mc1larrs Magazine
fof August The life a Mr. fmld foa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07

Henry Ciews il mors cheerful. New
factors have entered into tho financial
situation. and be begins 70 see tho light
q better times. The collapse u the
Chicago provision SPECTATORS has re-
leased large volume o. exportable pro-
ducts. and the outflow to Europe il sur
prisingiy active. The large return o.
gold - based on the hypothesis that IL Is
IN return for our provisions. He init
mates that had the provisions marke.
remained unframe.sd. our gold would
not have been seut abroad. The iutiua-
ton Is in the nature OF rev elation. for
10 has persistently ascribed other causes
for the withdrawal % tho gold which Is
row coming back. Tho intimation il
worth moments consideration. for il
viii serve % direct our minds to the fact
that ne actual markets arc after
al the regulators Of the times.
Thea be observes a hopeful trend To-
ward tettcr times In the stock market.
The beating down ~ securities 90 a
roi1t beiax their values has awakened
keen interest among foreign investors.
They see an opportunity to buy unduiy
deprecated stocks au1 reap the increase
Nhca normal valves are restored. For
Instance. a bond. or shsro q stock. nom
iaai.y worth so may te purchased now
for t1o Wasn cenGdenro t. restored
fas hood 0r share viii revert 70 It's
normal value. The foreign investor
doesn need telescope 20 SEQ that he
WsD 3ras . high rate 4 interest on his
original iaresfmeat and when relemp-
; tion takes place be vii get two dollars
f,r one. NJ vonder that he should
mako active in4aiy f1r American sccnr.
i.lez Thr Wonder ls that " should be
81 losensiiis o. ihe opportunities offered
ard taad back 10 fear AMI trembling
Tha ceantry - not golag g. ihe bow
a1ss ftumr'y rsnt doit When We
r-t aeer oar aeuse.esa stfliye u lanscy
80 si1 81. - telling each ether Il told
y1a ~ and ioin IN chorus e ansihe.
mss ca no British investors who have
ssg',c.ensiy taken onr sfockf when ~
vauij better have Kept thela-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07
POINTS ABOUT MEN.

Disciples OF Kant will regret to hear
that the philosophers birthplace at
Konigsberg old Prussian corpora
ton city-is being pulled down to mako
room for warehouse. The tablet on
the exterior Of the house recording
hant's birth, and the front door. will be
preserved in the city museum.
The death in London OF Henry Balm
Smith, the sculptor. recalls the fact
that he did great deal OF artistic work
during the thirty-six years OF his life.
His greatest work was a bronze
statute OF the poet Burns. which was
unveiled last fall in Aberdeen.
Mrs. NJ. 7. Van Rensselaer,. of New
York. distinguished as a writer upon
architectural subjects. Is tall. slender
blonde. with a bright face and engaging
manners.
John G. Ropes. of Boston. the maya
zine writer. is said to be the owner OF
what is probably the greatest collection
Of Napoleonic pictures and relics in
America
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07

England is probably sorely disap-
potDied that Siam gave IN 70 France be-
fore she xas ready 10 stick her hose into
the quarrel The United States IL the
real sufferer by the failure 81 q war,
though; for the United States would
have been called upon 10 feed all the
eombaiants and the majority OF the
stay az home as well. Which she u pre-
pared 20 do az 80 much per head with
out Limitation as 10 numbers or prelu-
dice as 10 principles Chlchgo Times
Repeal the purchasing clause OK the
so-called sherman act
Authorize the issue by national banks
OF circulation up to par u the United
States bonds deposited With the treas
ury 10 secure the same.
Issue no United States rotes OF less
denomination than five dollars.-New
York Sun.
All Of the unprecedented slump In
wheat is not due TO financial stringency.
Some OF il is caused boy an expectation
that crops will be wonderfully big. while
thero is fine surplus in sight before the
new movement begins.-Ptttsburg Com
nercial Gazette.
The assembling congressman appear
to realize the fact that the people are
not in a mood TO put up with any trifing
in the halls Of legislation just at this
crisis. This Is where the distinguished
statesmen are just right.-Boston Her
aid.
III Henry w. Blair would only have
kept his mouth shut little longer PEG
Pile would soon have forgotten that the
east has in him almost az great an ass
as the west has in Pennoyer.-Buffalo
Exnrees
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07
FATALLY BURNED.
OLD Result From Lighting the Stove
With Oil

AM Amor. Mich, Aug. 5-This
morning about I o'clock Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Crawford, colored people. were
severely burned. and Mrs. Crawford will
probably not survive the night. She
undertook 10 light her wood stove 20
prepare breakfast with what she thought
was oil. but it was probably gasoline.
An explosion ensued. which get fire 10
her clothing. She rushed TO her hus-
band. whose clothes were also set on
ire. aud he was severely burned about
the legs There IL not spot as large as
a hand on Mrs. Crawford that has not
been touched by fire. The house caught
fire. bat was put out by section hands Of
tho Michigan Central, who came 10 the
rescue
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-07
wAYLAID AND POUNDED.
Two Young Men Charged With Ma
licious Assault Arrested

BIO RAPIDS. Aug. 1.-TWO young men.
named John Flanagan and Charles
Lunn. are under arrest. charged with
being concerned with others ir most
malicious attack on the person and pro-
perty Of John .. Davis OF Hinton town
ship. this county. The complainant al
leges that few nights since he was
waylaid by five or six men. all disguised,
his wagon broken. the horse stripped Of
it's harness and driven of. while be was
thrown out OF the vehicle and pounded
and bruised and beaten by the highway.
men. two OF whom he claims were Elan
agan and Lunn. He can give no reason
for the assault, unless il may be that
one OF the men is jealous because he
Davis is showing attention 10 young
lady in the neighborhood. and took the
means stated 10 have revenge.