davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-27

Chicago yesterday morning. They will
be gone about three weeks.
The Misses Phillips, Mrs. Seligman and
Mr.. Cobb will spend today at tho Walker
farm.
Mrs. S. S. Walker, Mrs. Gilchrist, Mrs.
Harlick and family celebrated Mrs. Wal
ker's birthday by pleasant little picnic
at the farm Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Aft, Misses Ali,
Hoge and Southworth and Messrs. Ben
X. Smith, Max Smith and w. j. Law
renee viii go to Cottonwood canyon this
morning to spend the day.
Mrs. and Miss Geigan expect to leave
for their home in Baltimore about the
first. They have made many friends dur
ing their stay.
Mrs. M. c. Fox is expected home from
Soda early this week.
President Milford Woodruff, President
George @. Cannon and President j osepn
E. Smith with members OF their families,
will go to Chicago in President Wood
rufus private car this week.
ssNo reputable citizen can defend or
excuse the sort of work that has been
going on in the council of this city
for some time past. The only possible
thing to do is to cut loose from it en-
tireIy and denounce and abjure. p
Tribune, Aug. 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-27
THE PUT TERER.
[By Gilbert Patten. !

MANDY Ann,'' said Old Dad Brown,
sternly, 'sthis ere's gotter stop, an,
there's no two ways eybout 1t. No gal of
mine kin have that putterin' Jed Smith
hangin raound her. This lallygaggin'
out in the moonshine ev'ry night with
ole Dan Smith s boy, younker as never
took no noshun to dig taturs an work
like other boys. is played out an done
with. He only knows enough to lay
araound an read books an putter' an
fuss an tinker over some ruthless
riggin."
"Oh, pal" half sobbed Mandy Ann.
'sDon't soh, pa, mel'' went on the
angry old man, shaking one long, crooked
finger in the shrinking girl's face. ssI've
sed it, an mean itl''
..'Jed's nice Teller, timidly ventured
the girl. He's eddycatin' OF hlsself, an )
he knows heaps.''
stHuah!u calculated the father. SLOTS
Of good his eddycashun II do him when
he has ter saw wood am cut hoop poles
fer iivin', the way his father did afore
him.
"But he's goin' ter be rich-he's goin'
ter be a great inventor. He says there's
lots of money made in little things, it
they only ketch the public fancy. an now
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-27
THE BUILDING TRADES MEET.
Salt Lake Plasterers Cannot Get Emplo

Salt Lake Plasterers Cannot Get Employ
ment on the Gravity Sewer.
The Building Trades congress met in
special session last evening. George
Cushing accepted the chair. New dele
gates were obligated as follows:
r. Cotterel from the Plasters' union,
H. NJ. Tachy, H. W. Sampson and w. S,
Patrick from the Painters union.
The delegates from the Painters union
stated that they represent the only
Painters union in Utah and are not
affiliated with any other organization
outside of the Building Trades congress.
The delegate from the Plasters' union
reported that the new gravity sewer was
being piastered by men from Butte city
and other outside cities and that il was
impossible for Salt Lake man to get q
Job on the sewer.
A committee consisting of George
Cushing, j. G. Wilks and d. 81. Davis
was appointed to wait upon the board OF
public works and explain the situation
and ask for redress of the grievance.
After regular business the question OF
Labor Day celebration at Saltair was
taken up. M. e. Anderson was appointed
marshal of the day and 2. Cotterel, 8.
Tyne and A. Brown judges on races and
other sports. All unions participating
in the parade will meet at the Templeton
corner at a. M. Monday, September 4.
All the building trades were reported
still very dull.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-27
POLICE COURT.

Two Forgers Arraigned-Chris. johnson
Fined-Other Cases.
In the police court yesterday w. II.
Barnett. who was arrested on Friday was
arraigned, and took until Monday to
plead.
John Cannon, another tJim the Pen
man, will have hearing tomorrow
John Stubs was fined % for using
abusive language.
The charge of making an assault with
deadly weapon against John Schmidt
was dismissed, owing to the failure OF the
prosecuting witness to appear.
Chris. johnson was assessed $35 for as
sault and battery.
John Atterbury, charged with carrying
concealed weapons, was discharged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-27

the youth, taking her rather pretty face
between his shapely hands and looking
straight into her eyes, which dropped be-
fore his ardent gaze.
s'Course do, Jed, ,, she murmured,
plucking the yellow flower from the stem
of tall buttercup.
ssMore than all the world7''
ssYeS.''
''And will you wait till 1 come back
from the city a rich MANI"
sYes.'
! ssThen we'll get married and your
father won't object.
1t was past noon when Old Dad Brown
returned with big fierce looking yellow
dog in his wagon. In few days the dog
was quite at home about the place, and
Mr.. Brown had no further fear of Jed
Smiths hanging on his gate.
One night. just after the family had re-
tired, the dog suddenly gave tongue.
There were fierce barks and growls,
mingled with cries of distress in mascu-
big whip in hand, and he found dog
and man suspended across the fence.
$50 We caught him, Boxer!" shouted
Old Dad, with satisfaction. "We'll fix
him now so he won't come sneakin'
around here no morel''
Swish! swish! went the whip. After a
few cuts the man broke away and got
"What is the meaning of this, Eph-
RAIN Brown?' he Numbered. els this
the way you treat your guests when they
happen to be delayed so that they do not
reach your house till after 9 in the even
ing?''
s'Good Lord!" gasped Old Dad, as he
caught the swapping dog by the collar.
It's-it's Mr.. Gordon, the inventorl"
MIR. Randolph Gordon did not accept
q Y nj la at In
stead, he made his way to the neare s
house, which happened to be Daniel
Smiths, and he spent the night there.
In the morning he saw the puzzle Jed
had worked SO long over, and he grew
strangely interested in it. Two days
later Mr.. Gordon returned to the city IAN
Jed went with him.
Two weeks after Reuben Bates, Nat
Bates father, died suddenly of heart
failure, leaving all his possessions to his
only son.
sfNow," said Old Dad Brown to Mandy
Ann, .'lf you don't snap HIM. YOU re a
'tarnal foolish gal, I'll low. You'll
never hear nuthin' of that putterin' Jed
Smith no more, an it won't mount to
little apples if you do.
Mandy may have begun to think SO,
too, for she straightway s'set her cap''
for Nat, and, when another spring came
around, they were married.
1t was some months later that the
Browns heard Jed Smith had married the
handsome and accomplished daughter of
Randolph Gordon. the inventor, who
was said to be worth million. It was
also reported that Jed had made some
thing like $40, 900 out of his .'Hens in the
! the Kitchen' puzzle.
"Who'd ever thought it OF him!,'
sadly murmured Old Dad, scratching his
frowsled head. SAN he was only a
putterer; never seemed to care 'baout
plantin' an diggin' taturs a sech kind
OF work, Like respectable boys. AM him
with all that heaps Of money, with Nat
havin' only three thousan' arter all his
father's diggin' and scrimpin'l' Mandy
might he'd him, too, if you hadn't
made such fuss bout their hangin' on
the gate, Marthy Jane Brown. You're
to blame for it all!''
And Marthy Jane didn't dare deny it.
| Screens and Their Uses.
We read OF baroniaI halls whore screens
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-27
Escaped Prisoner Captured.

Last winter. the police arrested three
men for stealing an overcoat from Main
street gambling house known as the
'sSheep Ranch.' One of the men, Frank
Seymore, was convicted of vagrancy, and
last February, while shoveling snow from
was not seen again until yesterday, when
officer Roberts nabbed him on the street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-27

SEA thorough cleansing of the Lib
eral stables is necessary before fresh,
well-groomed steeds can come there
from to make the successful run in the
municipal race. p Tribune, dug. 26.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-27
Other Arrests.

H. 8. Page, who is believed to be one OF
the sure shot card boys, was arrested by
Officer Sanders yesterday on the charges
OF vagrancy and robbery.
Lena Morris and William Nixon, two
plain DRINKS, were arrested last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-27
\JHY
DEL AY?

a S it is now a settled question among
~ all sensible people that the care of the
teeth is one OF the essentials to good
health as we'll as appearance, it is strange
that so many delay. Why do they hest
tate about paying visit to their dentist7
OF course, one could very well understand
this hesitancy year ago; it was caused
from fear OF the dental chair. The pain
and torture seemed too great for some
people of weak constitution or sensitive
nature to undergo. The dread of den
fist kept them from having their teeth at
tended to. However, this is no excuse
now.
DR.. GRIswoLD, by the use of the fam
Gus Hale Method for Painless filing is
able to perform any kind of dental opera
ton without causing his patients the
least particle of pain; and since you must
have your teeth cared for sooner or later,
it only stands to reason that you will go
where you can get high class work, and
where painful operation is an unknown
commodity.
DR.. GriSWOld Fills Teeth Without PAIN
Rooms Over Union National Bank,
Corner Second South and Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-27
TOOTH POWDERS.

A very necessary and absolutely indis-
pensible toilet article is frst-class tooth
powder or dentrifice. Thousands of
tooth powders, soaps, pastes, pellets,
tablets, ETC., etc., are being offered to the
public every day, each claiming special
virtues. but most of them are made care
lessly aad are very injurious to the teeth.
The almost daily demand to DR.. Girls
void for pure and reliable dentifrice
caused him to compound one of his own,
which is worthy, not only the confidence
of the dental profession, but of the gen.
eral public. DR.. Griswold's tooth pow
der will be found on sale st all drug
stores; it is neatly put up in the latest
style bottles and will retain its qualities
for any length of time. No one should
be without a bottle of DR.. GriswoId's
famous dentifrice.
DR.. GriSWOId Fills Teeth Without PAIN
Rooms Over Union National Bank,
Corner Second South and BIains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-27

framework alone. Mating OF different
colors, lincrusta, fine wall paper, velvets
applique of various styles, almost any
thing may be made into screen. Bur-
lap embroidered in snowy patterns make,
strong screen and has the merit OF being
mex pensive.-P Philadelphia Press.
ssThe Liberal party has not been
happy in its selection of councilmen.
The first set elected were so extremely
unsatisfactory, although good men
were found among them, that every
one was ousted at the close of his
term save one, and he also should GER
tainIy have been kept out Tribune,
dug. %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-27

Screens and Their Uses.
We read OF baroniaI halls where screens
divide the immense rooms into coy cor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-27
IN THE SOCIAL REALM.
Many People Returning from the
Mountain Resorts.
GAYETIES OF THE WEEK.
Parties in Town and Festivities at
Brighton.
BEtes-Donnellan Wedding Approaching
Marriages-Hop at Fort Douglas-Other
Entertainments Wedding of Miss
Grace Barrett and Mr.. Robertson.

''If the mountain will not come to Ma
homet, Mahomet viii 60 to the noun
tain' should have the amendment 'sbut
Mahomet VIII come back in the early
fall, - and it would apply to modern soci-
ETY.. There was great exodus to the
mountains from our city in July and at
the beginning OF this month. The exodus
now is from the mountains to the city.
Next month there will probably be
revival of social life in our midst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-27
ATTENTION, MEN!
CLEAN UP PRICES ON CLOTHING.

IL Mems New Suits, Elegant Styles, All Wool.
Well-made Goods, $13 and S14 qualities,
To be Cleaned Up at 81 Suit.
IA Mems Nobby Suite. worth SIS and $50,
To be Cleaned Up at $40 Suit.
81 Pairs of Mems Pantaloons, New and styl-
ish, Wool Goods,
To be Cleaned Out at SO. SO.
7Styles in Boys Suits-the very latest thing,
nothing like them in the city. Clean Up Price,
SOC. on the Dollar. See Them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-27
''Dr. GrlSN0ld Fills Teeth Without PAIN

Rooms Over Union National Bank,
Corner Second South and Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-27

On Friday evening last the pleasant
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Cushing. at
Sandy, was the scene of social gather
ing of their relatives and immediate
friends. The party was in honor of their
son, Arthur G. Cushing, who has just at
tanned his majority.
A canvas had been stretched across the
lawn for the benefit of those inclined TO
dance, while others spent the time in
strolling through the spacious grounds
and listening to delightful music.
Delicious refreshments were served and
added TO the evenings enjoyment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-27

A jolly party went to Bountiful We'd
nesday evening Ia quest of the festive
watermelon. They found it and returned
in the s'wee, sma' hours'' satisfied. The
party consisted of Misses Lucy Dean,
Hattie Wallace, Elsie Barrows, Bee
Wilkinson, Marie Wolf and Messers. G.
Il. Dinwoody, Warren Salisbury, Richard
solomon, ]. n. Lambert and Bert Kelley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-27

Miss Mamie Taylor gave pleasant
party on Wednesday evening to some
friends among the Tabernacle choir.
Music, games and refreshments con-
tributed to the pleasure of the evening.
The guests were Misses Reed, Lizzie
Taylor, Matte Reed, Matte Burns,
Hattie Badger, Emma Young, Mary
Worthington and Messrs. Fred Daynes,
Joe Daynes, Walter Patten, Irwin Mar
gets, John Taylor, Clarence Cannon,
Nicholson and Professor w. c. Give.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-27

GREAT SALE OF MEMS SHOES.
Mems Low Cut Kangaroo and Calf Tie Shoes.
Regular prices, $500, Now So so.
Mems Fine Calf Lace and Congress Shoes,
worth $500, Cut to So. so.
All of our Mems Fine Calf and Cordogan Shoes
that sell for So, IS and 81, we will cut them to
$3.65 for One Week Only.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-27

The Social Literary club was enter
tainsd by Miss Ollie Myers on Friday
evening.
Among the exercises Of the evening
were pisno solo by Miss Trezise, rect
tation by Miss Leila Davis, a whistline
solo by Frank Beecher, reading by An
grove.
Afsar the formal programme the Young
people spent the evening in games and
conversation.
A pleasant picnic was given st Calder
park Thursday by the guests of the Mani
tou and few friends.
Mrs. William Wiqhtman and daughter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Young entertained a
number of Young friends at their pleas
ant home, No. 256 West First South, on
Tuesday evening.
The party was in honor of Miss Winnie
Conrad, who is soon to return to school at
Logan.
Music, games and refreshments were
the order of the evening and the merri
nsent continued tc lcte hour.
Beside the guest of honor there were
present Misses Alice and Kate Clawson,
Katie Trumbo. Cannon, Young. Taylor,
Badger and Messrs. George Trumbo,
Ancy Trumbo, Cannon, Daynes, Badger
snd Chamberlain.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-11-10
REDUCTION IN SHOE REPAIRING.

have connected with my SHOE AND
TRUNK BUSINESS REPAIRING De
PARTMENT, having employed competent
Shoemaker to do all kinds of repairing on
Boots and Shoes, at short notice, as | use
none but the Best Quality of Leather, all
work Warranted.
Give you a few prices:
Mems Shoes, Half Soled and Heeled,
Nailed, rs
Mems Shoes, Half soled and heeled,
sewed, 81 90
Ladies' Shoes, Half Soled and Heeled,
Nailed, So
Ladies' Shoes, Half Soled and Heeled,
Sewed, rs
| use White Oak Sole Leather on all
seWed work
Can Half Sole and Heel your Shoes While
You Wait. Will nail your Soles and Heels
on in 90 minutes Hoping you will give me
a trial, thanking for your past favors.
M. LEVY,
215 E. Broad Street.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-16
Who Fired the First Gun?

AS w8tnderstand it the statement
of General Beauregard and Colonel
Chisolm does not conflict at alHAEith
) Mr. ". Fl. Gibbes' claim to have fred
the signal gun for the bombardment
of Fort Sumter in 1861. Colonel
Chisolm says only that Captain
James offered the honor of firing the
first gun to Roger A. Pryor, who de-
'clined it, and that Captain James
then said that he would not offer it
to any other man. Colonel Chisolm
then left Fort Johnson, where this
conversation occurred, and was not
present when the gun was fired lit
tie while afterward.
Mr. Gibbes' claim is that as the
lieutenant in command of the firing
battery be was intrusted with the
duty of firing the gun and pulled the
lanyard with his own hand, and it is
not contradicted by either General
Beauregard or Colonel Chisolm. The
explanation appears to be simply that
Captain James did not offer the honor
to any other man, but left it to be per-
formed by the officer on duty, who
happened to be Lieutenant Gibbes.-
Charleston News.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-16
Baron E;einacll.

What ia astounding type Baron
. r .naeli vast lie was my neighbor.
aud [ ofa4 me, HIM The baron
@ aide 81 ne bureaus Of
Tie Wa and "a the judges
Comm salIat contracts wore to be
had at tLe one Rlace, ana immunity
was to be secured by the friendship
OF the ether He understood bust
ness as being !argent des autres
Outside Of business he was a joyial
sort of person, and his bluff manners
hid his singular keenness, He wa"
in many respects the counterpart of
the late Nj. de Villemessant, who
founded The Figaro, and who, too
had much real and false bonhommie.
The baron had a brain for big busl
ness combinations and for music.
His mistake was in hunting too many
hares at a time He filled his Golfers
no doubt, out Of Panama and re
couped, by getting the De LesSeps to
make him their great wirepuIler,
heavy losses that Lc had previously
incurred. believe that he died with
full money safes. But also suspect
that he was often on the brink of
ruin, and that nobody could say, not
even himself, what he was worth. $50
Paris Cor. London Truth.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-16
Soaring an Actor.

A joke was perpetrated on an actor
in one of the local theaters il few
nights ago-at least it was intended
to be amusing. The policeman who
occasionally snoops around behind
che scenes was asked to pretend to
arrest the subject Of the joke, "a
male ingenue, as one of the com
pany described him. The officer went
so far as to clap the young fellow on
the shoulder and tell him that he was
wanted What for2' he asked.
They'll tell you around at the sta
ton. " The luckless youth turned MI
merOus colors and shiyered, when the
policeman told him that he would let
him off that time The ''mgenUe"
heaved a sigh Of great relief and
made this revelation, Il had d WIG
ten years ago, and thoughtsit was
that" 1t is said that in trying to be
funny in the same way with an actor
in a western city the supposed victim
of arrest dropped dead of'heart dis
ease. New York Recorder
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-16
Disappearance OF wi

Disappearance of Wind and Water Mills.
The old fashioned wind and water
mills which dot the landscape so
pleasantly have during the past ten
years become improbable in conse-
Quence Of the growing stress of COM
petition from what are known as
roller mills. These uglier upstairs
are an American invention, and thew
produce very white -four which
bakers prefer, and which has even
hit the taste of country people, al
though millers who use the old fash
Toned grindstone say that there is
less nutriment in roller made flour.
The competition is now so strong
that instances are numerous of the
abandonment of the picturesque
wind and water mills of England,
some being allowed to rot as they
stand, others being pulled down for
the sake of the bricks and materials
of which they are composed. Lon
don Tit-Bits
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-16

1t is within the power of the
farmers OF the south, in the next
three mouths, to decide the destiny
OF the south for years to come. II
they plant largely Of cotton, they
will ruin themselves and everybody
else. If they succeed in raising
nine or ten million bales of cotton
in 1898, the price will decline to
or 3 cents per pound; but if on the
contrary, they decrease the acreage
OF all food crops, cotton will bring
III to Il cents per pound, perhaps
more. Farmer, show your good
hard sense this year.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-16
WHERE TO GE JOB PRINTING.

Attention is directed to the iobbing de.
partment ofthe MARIETTA JOURNAL which
is provided with Steam Power New Job
Presses, New and Latest Styles of job
Type and most approved and exten.
sive facilities for the execution of iob
printing of all kinds from the smallest Label
to the largest poster, in black or colored
inks, at prices as low as can be had else
where for an equal grade of work. We are
prepared to printat short notice pamphlet
posters, programmes, circulars letter head,
checks, envelopes, bill heads, blanks of al
kinds, catalogues, business cards, and every
hing in the line o. printing used in the ,o1
duct n every dGy business We will du
plieate Atlanta prices. Give Us ria
and see.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-16
A Delicate Refusal

Levassor, the we'll known comic
singer in Paris, once took part in a
charity concert, and after the per
formance was invited by the pro,
motors to supper along with the rest
of the performers. When all were
seated at table Levassor found under
his napkin an Easter egg, out of
which five pieces of gold dropped on
its being broken.
"Ah! l perceive you have got to
know that lam fond of boiled eggs, "
the comedian gayly remarked to his
entertainer; but you are probably
not aware that only eat the white,
and must therefore ask you to give
the yolk to the poor. "-Lnlustra
ton,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-02-16
Teaching History in Turkey.

For the use of the Lyceum of Gal
alta Seria, at Pera, special editions of
the modern history textbooks have
to be prepared, from which every
mention of revolutions has been ex.
cised. 1t is also forbidden to teach
anything about the reign of the sui
tan until thirty-three years have
elapsed since his death. Consequent
ly pupils III Turkish schools viii learn
nothing about the reign Of the late
Sultan Abdul Aziz for some years to
come. Pittsburg Dispatch.