davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12
UTAH SILK.

John Lyle OF the Utah Silk factory has
Just completed the silk to be used in up
holstering the chairs which will be used
in the woman's department at the
Worlds fair.
The silk is made entirely out of Utah
materials and the sage brush is the de-
sign, the color being sage green. Those
who are qualified to Judge say that these
goods are equal in quality and finish to
anything of the kind made in the United
STATES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12
Musical Notes.

Mr.. Walter Sims has left the theatre or
chestra and joined the musicians union
The military band project is still dis
cussed, but there seem to be a great many
obstacles in the way.
Mr.. II. S. Krouse has received a letter
from Mr.. Plimpton, manager for W. H.
Sherwood, asking if arrangements can
not be made for the appearance in this
city of Miss Ellen Beach Yaw, the famous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12
World,s Fair Luncheons.

Mr.. Bechtol, proprietor of the Walker,
having rendered the use of the Walker
house cafe and furnishings to the ladies
of the World IS Fair association, the ladies
have decided to give series OF luncheons
there instead of at the Continental as at
first published, and will be prepared and
invite the public to an excellent home
cooked luncheon for the popular price of
25 cents, commencing Tuesday, Feb. IA !;
hours u to 2 and continuing five DAYS. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12
EXEMPT BUT MoRrGAGED.
Commissioner Martins Ruling in Chat
tel Mortgage Case.

Commissioner Martins Ruling in Chat
tel Mortgage Case.
The case of Claud NJ. RaybouId VS.. w.
H. Jacobs and wife. which involves a
very important law point was decided by
Commissioner Martin yesterday. The
suit was brought by the plaintiff to fore
close chatteI mortgage in the sum of
S165 on certain property which the de-
PENDANTS claimed was exempt under the
statutes.
The questions TO be decided were
whether or not the property was exempt,
and if so, could the mortgage be fore
closed. The court ruled that the prop
erty was exempt as claimed by the de-
PENDANTS, but he also held that as they
had given chattel mortgage on exempt
property, they should abide by the con-
sequences, and hence Judgment was rem
dered in favor of the plaintiff for the re-
lief sought for.
ANOTHER cHATTEL MORTGAGE CASE.
In the case of Z. Esterholdt VS. J. T.
Majors and wife, Commissioner Martin
has rendered a Judgment in favor of the
plaintiff. This has been very interest
ing action. The plaintiff held a ichattel
mortgage on certain property in the sum
OF S115 belonging to defendants, but when
ne attempted to take possession of the
same under the mortgage they prevented
him from doing so, claiming that the
property was exempt. He then began
replevin proceedings to obtain possession
of the property and upon hearing of the
case the court held that exempt property
was not exempt after the owners had
placed a chattel mortgage upon il Of their
own Volition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12
A Country Prescription.

The following came to city druggist
from a farmer in the country, and may
serve to make a laugh without any ex-
pense to the writer:
ga dose of castor oil for child aged 10
be sure and send enough to work her
good One dozen two ounce uuinine
pills; one bottle honetta (Hunyadia1
water; one box brandteths (Brandreth' 81
pills sugar quoted (coated). Please send
enough appecac Cppecac) to through up
four months old baby; two five blue
mask (mass) pills; ten cents worth par
tisipated (precipitated) chalk.u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12
Delicions Cold Beverages.

The decoctions sold to the thirsty and
warm at the Occidental are delicious, pure
and superior. First-class wines, liquors,
beers, ales and cigars. Family supplies a
speciality.
Mrs. RHODA MURPHY-GURNSEY,
D. GURNsEY, Mgr. PROPRIETOR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12
Children Cry
for PIToHER's
CASTORIA

"Csstoria Is so well adapted to children thas
recommend it as superior to any prescriptions
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, n. D.,
III South Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. z
81 usS Castoria in my practice, and find u
specially adapted to affections of children"
ALEX ROBERTSON, II. D.,
1857 I'd Ave-, New York
"From personal knowledge / can say thas
Castoria IL most excellent medicine for chill
dren.n DIR. G. @. OssooD,
Lowell, Mass
CastOris promotes Digestion, and
overcomes FIatulency, Constipation, Sour
Stomach, Diarrhoa, and Feverishnesa
Thus the child is rendered healthy and its
sleep natural. CastOria contains no
Morphine or other narcotic property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12

Hoods and fascinators reduced from
S1.75 to SOC. each. Peoples Equitable
Coop, z and 9 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12
COUNTY AssoCIATIoN MEETINC.

The regular meeting of the Salt Lake
County Worlds Fair association will be
held Tuesday, Feb. ii, at p. m. in the
old federal court room, Groesbeck build
the ladies of 1.-THE county. Members of all
the different committees are urgently re-
quested to be present, as the time for
closing our work is drawing very near.
e. B. WELLS. President.
MARGARET A. GAME: Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12

if you are not BENEFITED by their.
USE. These preparations consist of
SURE CURE g9VEB Syrup,
AUSTRALIAN sAifs, BLOOD PURIFIER,
PAIN PARAiYzEs,
sARsAP ARliLA .SVRgaGE Compound
CONDITION POWDERS,
BARB Wire iiSIAsgT, CORN CURE,
LITTLE GEaMAH PILLS.
and are ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED by
US. NO CURE, NO PAY. You take no
chances
All Druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12
One for EaCl County.

How would you like to make in six
months from $500 to $4,000 and
more, besides your regular income?
You can easily do so by accepting the
exclusive agency of our Room Renting
Co., for your County. No advance
payment required of patrons secured
by you. Responsible parties only
need apply. Write for particulars IL
you mean business;
international Room Renting Agency.
Ils ADAMS STREET. CHICAGO, ILLS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12
FOE THE WORLD,s FAIR.

A Fine Phseton from This City-County
Association Meeting.
The enterprislng firm of Neder &
CleIand are building magnificent pheton
buggy for the Worlds fair. 1t will be
gotten up in such style as to compare
favorably with anything eastern manu-
lecturers can produce, and VIII De placed
in the transportation building in compe-
titioD for prize.
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01
STOCK ITEMS.

River Press: Messrs. G. w. Price and
J. II. Green LEFT this evening for Chi
nook from which point they will tomor-
row make a shipment of beef steers to
Chicago. Mr.. Grcen and son Walter
will accompany the shipment TO Chicago
and spend a week at the worlds fair,
after which they viii return to ST. Paul,
from which place Walter will 90 to
school at faribault, Minn.
The Shonkin cattle were crossed Just
below Benton Monday forenoon and
driven several miles up the river, where
they will be held until next week to ac-
commodate the Marias and Sun river
outfits, both Of which will make ship
meDts Of cattle this week.
A Texas steer took gold medal and
wasn't at the worlds fair stock exhibit
either. Just when this long. horned
product OF the Lone Star state took this
medal is mystery, but he had it when
a butcher at Armour's cut him open
this morning and examined his stom-
ach. The steer had evidently picked it
up while grazing somewhere. The ami
NAL was the property of Mrs. King, who
owns a ranch in southern Texas. and was
bought and shipped to Indian Territory
last May, says the Drovers' journal
The medal belonged in Dallas.
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01

The human body is constantly under
going tissue change. Wornout particles
are cast aside and eliminated from the
system while the new are ever being
formed from the inception Of life to its
close.
Water has the power of increasing
these tissue changes, which multiplies
the waste products, but at the same time
they are renewed by its agency, giving
rise TO increased appetite, which in turn
provides fresh nutriment. Persons but
little accustomed TO drinking water arc
liable TO have the waste products formed
faster than they are removed. ANY OBJ
structiOn to the free working of natural
laws ut once produces disease. which, if
once firmly seated, requires both time
and money to cure.
People accustomed to rise in the morn
ing weak and languid will find the cause
III the imperfect secretion Of wastes,
which many times may be remedied by
drinking Il full tumblcr Of water before
retiring This very materially assists in
the process during the night and leaves
the TISSUES fresh ard strong, ready for
tine active work of the day.
Hot water is one Of our best remedial
agents.
y hot bath on going to bed, even in
the hot nights Of summer, is a better re-
liever of insomnia than many drugs
Halls journal Of Health.
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01
The Mal,arajah's Ruse.

One little incident Of the maharajah's q
trip to this country that has not yet
been chronicled gives spice of adven-
ture to the potentate's visit not often
met with in these prosaic nineteenth
century days. The Hindoo laws relat-
ing to women not only enforce their &C.
clusion from what we term society, but
forbid them from leaving the boundaries
of India under any pretext. They are
allowed to travel about in their own
country under the strictest surveillance
and with the proper escort, but the
Brahmans, the ancient priests of the
Buddhist religion, holding their iron rule
over rajah and low caste alike, have
from time imnemorial forbidden the
women to travel in foreign lands.
Even the savants of the country and the
wealthy men Of the younger generation
who have spent several years in Europe
in the study Of the languages and customs
of the continent, have been compelled on
their return to pay what they call Il
dulce, or indulgence, TO the Brahmans
on account of their prolonged absence
from the sacred soil of Buddha. Travel
ing, even for the male sex, then, is not
encouraged in India. When the maha-
rajah decided upon taking his favorite
wife with him on his visit to the United
States, he had to devise some means of
circumven,ing the Brahman tradition,
and what did he hit upon but the old
disguise Of kosalind!
He dressed his pretty little Anana up
as a boy and sailed out upon a long
journey without fear of the displeasure
of the priests. The little lady lent her.
self willingly to the part she had to play.
Several Americans who met the raiah's
party in Rome and other continental
cities We're attracted by the pretty youth
who was with them. They tried to make
friendly advances. but the extreme mod
csty with which they We're met rather
puzzled them until, on arriving at Paris,
the pretty youth disappeared. and the
wife Of the rajah tool; his place. Pitts
burg Dispatch.
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01
Making Car Wheels.

An unusual method of making wheels
for cars has been brought before railway
men. Wherever it is desired to have
reliable wheels, steel tires are almost
universally used, with paper, wrought
or cast iron centers. Cast iron centers
are the cheapest form of any as regards
first cost, but it is rather difficult to
form a good connection between the tire
and the center. In the new method of
manufacture stock of tires is made up
complete. The mOlds for the center of
the wheel are then cut up, leaving a
space for placing the tire in the mold,
SO as to form part of it. The mold is
next opened, and the tire, heated to red
heat, is placed in position. The mold
is then closed and the molten metal for
the center Immediately poured in. The
result is said to be practically perfect
union, forming solid wheel which has
the advantage of "A durable steel rim and
"A cheap body.-Milwaukee Wisconsin.
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01
\ Great IicIp.

had done" the Worlds fair, gone
over the Grounds and through the build
ings for Il week and my head was a-whirl
On the last day of my stay in Chicago
AZ | reached my rooms tired and weary
card was brought up TO me. did not
recognize the name, but nevertheless
Went down 10 the reception room. \
comely young woman awaited me.
You have seen the fair she said alb
ruptly. What do you think Of it,
Magnificent" | returned. "Simply
great. The most wonderful thing i'm
aginable. Artistic to the last degree.
continued, warningto the subject '.Su
perb!'
"ls that all you have to say" qupried
the visitor
No l replied somewhat puzzled
"but words fail me"
$50 thought. wasrhe answer. That
why ! called. | am II book agent and
have here II complete thcsaurus. rr.c.
$50. You can get II full kuowrd-. %.
adiectiyes by a little study on l". way
home and viii then be able - give v,H.
to Your feelings in words. VIII yuu.al;,
onc:" And s4randcrcd ;l.jo. Harper,
EaXHV.
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01

1t is reported that the bicycle gets lit.
tie encouragement from the mOssback
officials Of st. Petersburg. WheelmeD
are there restricted to the use Of certain
streets, which are for the most part 50
wretcheGly paved as to make riding
through them almost impossible. Ii Is
provided also that 10 person under the
age Of IS shall enjoy the privilege of cy-
cling and that no very high machines
shall be allowed i'll the streets. Another
order provides that after dark-that is to
say, after the lamps are lighted--no cy-
cles Of any sort shall be permitted. In
all, there are nearly Il score of rules and
regulations for the guidance of votaries
of the wheel, one of the most amusing
being No. on the list, which prescribes
what they must do in the event of their
frightening horses. They are told, un-
der such circumstances, to dismount and
try to conceal their machines and them
selves. In spite of all this official en-.
nifty. it is said that the number of wheel
neil and wheelwomen is constantly in
creasing.-New Orleans Times-Demo.
crat.
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01
ABR1aQFr
st-ssGa
= ses-e-s. ~. .hF
CLEARING THE WAY.


Chicago and Boston Unite In Great
| Scheme.
Scene-The Bunkerill villa, near Bos-
ton. Miss Portia Bunkerill, Il learned
but pretty girl of IS, is entertaining Mr..
Lardsley Sugarham of Chicago ON the
portico Her father and mother occupy
a window near by.
Mr.. Bunkerill (after u covert but crit
ical survey of the visitor)-Quite sober
| and industrious person, imagine, but
his face bespeaks the soul of pork
packer, and his laugh has the timbrc of
| u costcr's. | do not understand how a
girl of Portals unquestionable good
taste can tolerate Il being of such yul-
garity. Resunes the perusal of his
Rusliin.)
Mrs. Il. (who has surveyed the field)-
Portia is perhaps studying him for a pa
per that the literary society has appointed
her to write on the subject of The Lack
of Culture In the West" She can cer-
tainly have no other interest in him.
heard her ask linn what he thought Of
Ibsen as II playwright, and he replied
that "the show business gave him "A
pain" Begins anew on her "Key to
Browning.)
Portia (on the portico)-.ill Of Ibscn's
writings are SO very lovely from the
standpoint Of the earnest investigator of
life, though | scarcely think that he has
been correctly designated as the Poet Of
Doubt, do yo,i, Mr.. Sugarham:
Mr.. Sugarham (cmphatically) - Not
any. He's AL right!
Porta--Havc You ever reflected uuOn
his terrible IDEAS on the subject of love:
Mr.. Sugarham rcaching after the
spirit)-Well, | should smile. remem-
Der the most exciting day we ever had
at the slaughter housc-thc day | told
you we killed so many hogs--I stopped
right III the middle Of it all and thought
Of this fellow Jihson and his terrible
ideas ON love.
Mr.. Bunkerill dumping to his feet
with Il shuddcr)-ConioUnd the bar
barian will retire to the library.
where shamt he annoyed by his strid"nt
ignorance. (Stalks away from IN" win,
dow
Mrs. Il. gathering up her Browning
and following her husband We Ger
tainly have nothing to fear from an IDIOT
that talks n he does. But Portin is 90
devoted to her literary work for her own
good. Poor girl, how her nerves must
suffer!
Portia meditalivriy)--I never grow
tired of that particular passage in Pier
Gynt where the divine passion is COM
pared to the sound of two Instruments
IL bell ana violin--cr--oh Lard,lar.
They've gone!
Mr.. Sugarham docking cagarly -SJ
they have. Grabbing herr Ny littie,
sweetest, yum-m-darling,
Portia tecstatically)-.As an expert in
love, lbsen can't compare with u mus
tachc from Chicago. .-BrOU6lyn Life.
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01
The Credit Business in Great Falls. Mont.

The Credit business in Great Falls, Mont
This is to notify you that after the
first day of August. 1893, we will not is.
sue any more fire insurance policies ex.
cept on the cash plan. Some of the
companies have made this obligatory on
us, and we are obliged to carry the rule
into effect.
Losses have been so excessive during
the past year that the companies have
decided that the credit system has been
figuring largely in the loss ratio. as the
history of fire losses proves that losses
are heavier on risks where the premium
has not been paid than on risks where
the premium has been pad for the
simple reason that insurers that are not
on delivery of the policy are more likely
to sell out to the company.
Hence. we are compelled to adopt this
system in order to meet our own obi
cations, both financially and morally,
with our companies.
We trust this will not embarrass any
one, as fire insurance has always been
virtually cash, losses are cash and it
takes cash to pay losses; hence, cash is
needed at both ends Of the line.
pHIL gibson,
joy & WADswOErH.
W. FCLLEEToN.
WILCOX n ROGEES.
MEILI n THOMPSON.
McNAGE n BuECuAEuT,
MYER IIAERIs,
w. ;. FRNEY.
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01

Il was far away in the BehrinG sea
where the hours Of the day are few und
it is II long time between coalinI sta
lions.
Upon a large cake of ico family q!
seals was grouped.
Mother said the oldest girl. may
90 out to SWIM
"Ies, replied the parent, my darling
daughter But keep your eye peeled
and don't go beyond the GO mile limit 0!
water"
Noticing the look Of perplexity in thu
face Of the little one, the old lady toob
the child upon her knee and explained tC
her the latest news from Paris and the
august commission which lately sal
there. Detroit Tribune.
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01
;nhappy Thought.

In connection with well known lu-
natic asylum series OF popular lectures
was given one winter, in the hope that
they might prove II means of mental rec
reation to some of the patients. After =
certain distinguished professor had, one
evening. concluded IL rhapsodical lee.
ture, full of bounce and bathos. one of
the female patients eyed him keenly and
ground her tocth III rage and then indig.
nantly observed. To think Of me in and
him out tr---Tii. Bits.
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01

The Ian who timidly knocked at the
back door of the house did not look ex-
actly as if he We're used to it, but he
showed unmistakable signs of necessity.
The cook opened the door and slam
med it again.
"What do you want?' she called from
the inside.
Something to eat, please" he plead
ed, "and "a pair of old Shoes
go way" she screamed, 1--WE amt
got nothing for tramps."
I'm no tramp" he responded half an
grily.
She opened the door and peeked out.
"Yes, you are, too," she contended.
Don't know IL tramp when see one:'
But I'm not one, tell you," he insist
ed, I'm on my way home from the
Worlds fair. Detroit Free Press.
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01
THE TEAM Ran AWAY.

Throwing Chas. House from the Wagon
and KiIling Him Instantly.
Charles House living near Monarch
was killed last Thursday near Whittak.
er's saw mill. While going down the
grade to the mill the team he was driv'
ing ran away throwing him to the
ground. One of the wheels struck his
head killing him instantly. The funeral
was held Saturday afternoon at the res
idence of the deceased. The burial was
at Monarch. He leaves wife and foul
small children in destitute circumstances
After the funeral many of the neighbors
Of the deceased contributed literally to,
ward the support Of the family.
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01
4 Method of Proof,

The president has pardoned Jack Pye,
which recalls the attempt of an English
lecturer here good many years ago tc
prove that u fish and pigeon were one
and the same. Here is the argument
A jack pic is fish pie. Therefore fish
pie is jack pie, a jack pie is joh pie, =
joh pie is "a ple john and a pic john is d
pigeon. Boston Transcript.
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01
Out of the Question.

Mrs. Chugwater (atter an unusually
spirited engagement-Josiah, if we can't
get along in peace, we'd better separate.
Mr.. Chugwater Shaking his head
mournfully)-It wouldn't help matters
any, Samantha. l can tell You right
now you'd never get another man that
would endure your cooking as meeily as
I do.-Chicago Tribune.
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01

John" She said to her husband, "lC
you mean to say Thar | rmsln', get amy
money ont nf the bank
Not for the present, my dear
well, think it's ,lreadfully extrava
CANT of You 70 let that lovely check
book you gave me on my birthday lie idle
and go TO waste. There!'-WaShingtor
StDr
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01
S32 Chicago x32,

On and after August 11th new line
OF Pullman drawing room buffet cars in
and out Of Butte via the Union Pacific q
"Worlds Pictorial Line" Call on or
address II. o. WILSON, G. p A., Helena,
Montana.
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01
Miles Nerve AZ Liver Pills.

Act on new principal-regulating
the liver, stomach and bowels through
the nerves. A new discovery. DR.
Miles pills speedily cure billiousness
bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation
Unequaled for men, women and children
Smallest, mildest, surest! so doses, q
cents. Samples free at Driv- Bradley
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01

Mr.. Thomas Butte, editor Of the
Graphic, Tezarkana, Arkansas, has
found what ne believes to be the best
remedy in existence for the i'ux. His
experience is worth remembering lie
says: Last summer | had very Sc
we're attack of tiux. tried almost
every known remedy, none giving re.
lief, Chamberlain's Coiic, Cholera and
Diarrhna Remedy was recommended
to me. | purchased a bottle and re-
ceived almost immediate relief | con
tinued to use the medicine and was en-
tirely cured take pleasure in reco
mendng this remedy to any person
suffering with such disease, as it is my
opinion it is the best medicine in exis
tence.' % and 30 cent bottles for sal
by Lapeyre Bros, drugglsts
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01

The professional humorists are left in
the shade by the novelists. Here is one
OF the latter saying: 1T is true he beat
his wife and neglected his children, but
in society he was the personification Of
politeness, suavity's self, and he never
forgot that he was a gentleman New
York Press.
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01
Pure and Wholesome Quality

commends TO public approval the Cali
fornia liquid laxative remedy, Syrup Of
Figs. 1t is pleasant to the taste and by
acting gently on the kidneys, liver, and
bowels to cleanse the system effectually
it promotes the health and comfort Of all
who use it and with millions it is the
best and only remedy.
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01

Mr.. Brickrow-I don't see how you
can afford to pay such an awful price
for a country house every summer.
Mr.. Sharpchap-Simple enough, old
boy. We can't get servants out there,
and my wife has to do her own work
New York Weekly.
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01

Don't buy rlood purifier because it
is cheap" The best-the Superior
Medicine-Ayer's Sarsaparlla, is, in the
end, the cheapest blood purifier in the
market. The ingredients OF which it is
composed are the most expensive and
incidentally etiicacious that can be OBJ
tanned.
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-ISpecial to the
TRIBUNE. The following sales are re-
ported today by Rosenbaum Bros & Co.;
Foweree. steers, 1.i0G, $3.50.
Anderson, COWS, go, S2.l5.
Home, 10iS, $3.50; cows, go, SD;
cows, 800. 81 40.