davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16
Prudence Is in Demand.

4 great deal of complaint is made be-
cause merchants are shutting down on
credit. People who have spent a great
deal of money with firm, on being told
that they will have to settle up or that
credit cannot be further extended, feel
highly indignant and denounce the hard
ness of heart and want of accommodation
on the part of the offending house or in
dividual.
While II s perhaps true that the draw
ing in of credits is in many instances a
little too stringent and sudden, and occas-
toned as much by fears of the future as the
necessities of the present, it must be con-
coded by reasonable people that the credit
system has gone too far, both for dealer
ard buyer, and that there must be halt
somewhere. Is not that time already
come?
Common prudence suggests the course
now being pursued by many mercantile
houses and banks, and in some of them if
not all necessity presses them to it.
Every body is squeezing everybody else in
business affairs. Merchants have to
meet their bills as much as their custom
eIS udNc- ACy CdAAOL BU dl1 Tue 6ilL6,
on credit and therefore cannot sell all the
time on credit. When they are pressed
for settlements they must press others,
and when cash is not forthcoming they
must shut off the supply of goods that
cost money.
The public viii have to be reasonable
and people should try TO keep their credit
good by prompt payments as far as posi-
BILE. The money in the community
should be kept moving, and both mercan-
tile houses and banks viii find it to their
interest, now and in the future, not to
be too tight in their dealings with the
people. Prudence is to be commended
always. and in these stringent times more
than common care is necessary in credits.
But the sudden and extreme pressure now
being applied in all quarters is not only
painful IN individual instances, but is
causing general stagnation and therefore
q common injury. Now is the time when
mutual accommodation is called for and
discretion is worth more than hard cash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16

tom and one that ought TO be
perpetuated. It is prompted by the
very best impulses of the heart and those
higher impulses that spring from the Gull
tivated mind. Honor TO old age is the
very opposite OF the savage instinct and
is mark OF the most advanced civiliza-
ton.
1t is to be hoped that there wall be a
general response to the invitation ex-
tended and to the call for aid from the
benevolent. The generosity OF the Union
Pacific company and the street railroad
companies, ana the large-heartedness OF
the Ogden people are to be Highly COM
mendrd, while the persistent philan-
thropy and energy of the Old Folks COM
mittee, who for SO many yeaes have con-
Quoted this annual excursion and tribute
of respect to the aged, are entitled to
praise far beyond.our feeble language to
express
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16

THERE IS a machine in town rugged up
with stiff brushes TO which every mornin g
early strong team is attached. A driver
gets on top Of the machine, and soon the
brushes are revolving on the smooth as
phaltum streets. The man disappears from
sight in the great clouds of fine dust which
are thrown high in the air, and how he
esca pes suffocation is what those stified
people want to know who are compelled
to trudge along the streets in question.
On the margin OF the brushed paving
there is deposited thin rope OF dirt,
which is all that remains OF the scatter
ment, until the machine comes along on
its next turn and pitches that upon the
breeze. The smoke nuisance is a trivial
annoyance compared with this. If the
pavement cannot be lightly sprinkled be-
fore it is swept, let the machine be put
into innocuous desuetudei
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16
How 70 Kill a Good Cause.

A Colorado paper suggests that the
surest way to kill the chances OF silver
reconciliation would be to ''send Cover
uor WAITE and e. R. HOLDEN on a mis-
sionary journey TO the east ard south. -
Correct. Such Incorporate utterances as
WAITE's speech at Denver and HOLDEN S
telegram to New York do infinitely more
harm to the silver cause than hundred
explanations will do good.
The people of the west know how they
feel when they are called "silver cranks'
because they urge the necessity of silver
coinage They lose their patience when
some OF the leading papers of the country
declare that the silver movement is in the
selfish interests of silver barons, and that
the white metal can be proftably pro-
duced at from twenty live cents to forty
cents an ounce.
On the same principle eastern men re-
sent the imputation that they have no
other motive than greed in advocating
gold as the single standard of values.
When they are denounced as "Shylocks, y
ssgold-bug conspirators, y "blood-suck-
ing usurers,'' ''peddling politicians, "
and accused of trucking to British pol
icy, they are not in the best mood to hear
arguments from their traducers.
The statement that every ounce OF sill
yer mined in given state or territory has
cost the producer S1.35, when silver is
selling in the market for 72 cents, is not
very likely to aid IN the contention fol
bimetallism. 1t is as much an extreme
| in one direction as the assertion of New
York papers about the cost of production
is in another.
The men selected to represent the west
in eastern circles and conventions shou lC
be conservative and consistent, yet posi-
tive and well posted advocates OF silver
coinage. Extravagant and fanatlcal ex
pressions like those that find place il
some articles and harangues will preiu-
dice the cause and form stumbling block.
in the way of its earnest but sensible ex-
ponents. =
A great struggle is Impending and OF
the side of silver it must be fought will
facts and figures that cannot be i'm
peached. High sounding phrases viii
count for naught, expletives and vituper
alton will be powerless for good, and tn,
exaggerations and far fetched theories il
which some fanatics indulge will simpl,
act as weapons in the hands of its adyer
caries
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16

Best lady Walter, first prize-Fan from B. K.
Block & Co.
Second prize-Manicure set from A. @.
Smith & Co.
Most graceful lady bather in the water-Sou-
venir spoon from A. NJ. Surbauch.
Oldest gentleman at the beach - Walking
cane from W. P. Noble.
Oldest lady at the beach-Pair of vases, Cal
loway, Hook g. Co.
The youngest looking lady with the largest
family al the beach--Table cover from the art
department of Walker Bros. & F'yler Co.
Best waltzer ~ years old-Pair OF gold sleeve
buttons from o. L. Eliason
Oldest Odd Fellow on the grounds-50 cigars
from the Rocky Mountain Cigar Factory.
Most graceful lady dancer at the beach-La-
dies gold she'll breast pin from the American
Loan Office
Second prize-Water set from Rudolph Alff.
Young ladies race IL years old-Bottle per
fumery from M ajor A. Hollander.
Young ladies race IL years old-Prize s.. so
cash.
Young ladies race 10years old-Money satchel
| from the Golden Rule Bazaar,
Girls race years old-Box Of candy from
Wiscomb & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16

Girls race years old-Box OF candy from
George Arbogast-
Girls race years old-one doll from Mar
gets Brothers.
Young men s race from 10 to 81 years-Dress
shirt from Lippman. Wallerstein & Co.
Boys race IA years old-Scarf pin from S.
jacobson & Co.
Boys race 10 years old-scarf from Lippmau,
Nadel Il Co
Boys race g years old-one pair of cuff but
tons from l. Waters.
Boys race years old-silver cup from Josiin
& Park.
Fat mans race-5O cigars from John strick-
ley.
Tub race-Pants pattern from Buckle s. Sons.
Potato raee-50 cigars from Henry SadIer
Egg race-First prize so cigars from Carlson
Bros.
Second prize-Bottle of imported fruit from
w. s. Henderson.
Throwing the hammer-Sole leather collar
ana cuff box from the American Clothing Co.
Bag pipe playing in costume-Prize 50 cash
Best Highland Fling dancer. in costume
Cash prize S.
Best gentleman waltzer-Shaving case from
E. NJ. friedman & Co.
Etc, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16
Honor to The Old Folks.

Let it not be forgotten that the annual
treat to the aged people of this city will
be given on Tuesday, July IS, and that
all persons over seventy years OF age are
invited irrespective of sex. creed, color or
condition. They will have free pass
from this city to Ogden. free rides on the
street cars to and from the Union Pacific
depot, and free entertainment from the
hospitable people of Weber county, who
have kindly volunteered to receive and
care for them.
This yearly exhibition Of kindness and
respect to old age is pleasing GUS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16
Is / Advance
Or Retreat?

There is no standing still in any profession.
The whole world moves A state OF rest means
rust, and rust means retrogression. Every in
dlvidual must 40 his part-which is TO make
the effort to advance-or be left behind without
even the p or distinction OF becoming mile
stone 10 mark the world progress The needs
OF the people are forever changing, the ideas OF
perfection always rising higher and higher, the
faculty OF discrimination constantly growing
keener. That which was admired yesterday is
criticised Today, tomorrow IL will De common
place. One cannot. If he dare, stand STILL He
may move in the van of progress as u leader
be may let It's onward sweep carry him with IT.
an inert nonenttty in the sea Of human en-
deavor, he may drop out and be left behind, but
he cannot stand still. If be attempts to stand
still. even for an instant, the crowd VIII walk
right over him. The moment he ceases to ad-
vance he begins to retreat. The backward
movement may be slow at first, but it's speed
increases apace. There is no stand ne still
but the more one advances the more he must.
Slackness in quality is more noticeable il good
work than in medium or poor Tomorrow must
have higher standard Of peri ction than TO
day, else the halt which precedes retreat is
called. The call to every man is to advance
and still keep advancing, not as nonentity
but as a leader. tits not given to everyone to
be the leader, but every man car be a leader =
Cosmos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16

ONES HEART bleeds for the families OF
the poor firenaeu who went to their deaths
in the line of duty at the late great holo-
caust in Chicago. And speaking of fire.
men, what a blessing it is that Salt Lake
is SO exempt from large fires this season!
In winter time the firemen put on heavy
clothing and the confagration does not
make work unpleasant. but during hot
weather, when the heat from burning
woodshed can be distinctly felt a block
away. the discomfort produced by large
house burning, is oppressive to the last
caoraa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16
house, we hope it will come TO spend the
summer with us every year.

A NEW rainmaker has branched out.
His name is JEWELL, and he advertises
that on Kansas Gay at the Worlds fair,
which comes in September, he will pro-
vide special shower for the state build
ing. Why he puts OFF his demonstration
till September is only soluble on the
ground that Providence generally wheels
round to the side Of the cioud-crackers
about that season of the year. We adj
mire JEWELS consistency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16

1T WAS supposed that the crowd of
hmmer visitors to New York City would
= largely increased by travel from
broad to the Worlds fair, but the num-
II of strangers in Gotham this season
IS been smaller than usual.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16

To READ 81 the way in which the south
ern people are now paying attention to
their crops. and leaving politics severely
alone. one can hardly realize that there
was a time when every material interest
they had was abandoned to take part in
the war Of the rebellion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16
"HaG'S Method For Painless Filling, y
AND THAT
"Dr.GriSWOld Fills Teeth Without Pain

is q household word He uses only the most
modern and improved appliances, not only for
That he is q leader in the highest branch Of the
dental art-CROWN and BRIDGE WORK or
teeth without plates. is known from the great
number of successful cases that he has turned
out and from the excellency of this work. DR..
GRISWOLD'S aim in all cases iS to do nothing
but finished work, and he gives to each indvid.
ual case the best fruits OF his ability. He is q
dentist OF over sixteen years experience. and
during that entire time he has advanced and
not "retreated as the result of his five years
successful practice in Salt Lake City will show.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16

LAST SUNDAY at church in Coytes-
Vile. N. Y, a boy seven years old
preached a sermon to children and Dung
women. The Juvenile preacher charmed
The congregation with his voice and man
ner. The subject was David and Goliah,
and showed that little people in the Bible
...nra of some account
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16

fTPToN, O., is going daft over pecu-
Jar sect called Heavenly Recruits -
Twelve evangelists hold lurid services
every hour, night and day. Several per-
sons have become insane. The speedy de-
structIon OF the world is predicted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16

MAYOR BAsKIN's veto is proving to be
q regular Westinghouse brake against
too much acceleration in the speed of the
city council raiIroading. The mayor has
done some good work as switch-tender.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16

ENGLAND HAS conceded to Russia
rights TO a .hirty mile sea limit around
*be Commander islands which she denies
10 us aruund the Behring sea group.
This in a treaty FORMULATED few weeks
ago. Does it mean that the Paris arbi-
ration mas gone against her?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16

SHOW Us the man who believes IVES.
HILLS million dollar bride story, ard
we viii show you man that would buy
q gold brick. 1t is of the sort referred to
by HUcKLEBERRY FINN as ''interestin, ,
but tough.'s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16

The BRIGGS business has disrupted the
brotherly relations of two conspicuous
Presbyterian clergymen of Kentucky,
and therefore we may not behold how
pleasant, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16

NOR 4 Sssre It looked as though che old
fashioned linen buster had disappeared
sgom among us as completely as the
tront-dap trousers, but we notice it IS
,zrafiually feeling its way back to public
agor: and as for THE HERALD and Its
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16

If you want to make doctor hate you,
call him 'smister ''-AtchiSoR Globe. If
you want to incur his everlasting dis
pleasure, call him 'sDoc.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16

TIE NEWSPAPERS throughout the coun-
try are taking ND the subject of ''ladies'
entrances 10 barrooms, and there is a
universal cutlery against these traps for
1nwary females.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16
"AFTER TWENTY YEARS. .
DR.. GR1swoLD;

DIR. GRIsWOLD;
Defective teeth have necessitated my
calling on the dentist at frequent inter
walls during the past twenty years, and
have been subjected to great variety of
treatments. None however until the last
under your administration of the Hale
local anesthetics have been free from
pain. Your entire process from excav-
ating and drilling in the most sensitive
regions, to polishing the filling, was un-
accompanied by even the usual fear in
cident to the dental chair. No unpleasant
effect whatever was apparent from the
use of this wonderful discovery. 'sHe
that filleth teeth without pain is greater
than the man who conquers city"
| Yours, j. r. LETCHER,
Attorney at Law, Eagle Block.
July s, 1893.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16

INSTEAD OF DR.. McGLYNN reuouncing
his old theories, he has just re- proclaimed
them, declaring the single tax is pure and
undetiled religion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16

WHEN BLAND selects BRYAN of Ne
braska as his silver lieutenant, he is
bowling on the right alley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16

THERE Is vacant chaplaincy in the
regular army, and where the carcass is
there viii the vuItures be also.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16
TESTIMONIALS:
What Colonel I'll. &. Lett of the Utah
Commission, has 10 say:

OUI1iIIsSiUI, ms 10 Stiy.
SALT LAKE CITY, July s, 1898.
DR.. GRIswoLD:
Dear Doctor-You are at liberty to re-
fer the doubtful ones to me. ] am glad
to add my testimonial to your large list
Not only have you filed for me by the
"Hale Method sex eral teeth that were 50
sensitive l could not touch them with a
brush, and you did not cause me a par
ticle of pain! but you have done for me
two excellent pieces OF "bridge work.
that are source of satisfaction and COM
fort to me, besides which you performed
on me a very delicate piece of oral sur
gerry, which has afforded me the greatest
relief. am. yours sincerely,
H. G, LETT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16

AGAIN THE Worlds fair has been or
dered closed on Sunday. ''And the cat
came back.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16

AN EASTERN paper speaks of ''our red
faced sister of the elevated West, dear
vociferous Colorado.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16

THE ENTIRE mining region is now on
its metal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16
Annual Excursion
Garfield Beach
ON WEDNESDAY, JULY 10.

fort TO
All the Usual Beach Recreations and Steamboat
Rides on the Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16

It's recognized fact that DIR. GRIswOLD
is the Leader In his profession in Salt Lake
! City today. because he has the exclusive ri ght
to use and operate the celebrated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-16

TIE DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing, Monday excepted. at THE HERALD
block, corner West Temple and First
South streets. salt Lake City.
The Delta independent., 1893-12-20
GOV. Kaita'S Extra Session

Has caused great deal OF talk nll over
this state. and especially in Delta county.
where there has been meetings held in al
roet every corner OF the county discuss
ing whether or not Bailey down at Delta.
while selling goods so cheap would take
those inflated collars in exchange for
goods. Bailey. as every one knowsis the
inaugurator OF low prices and we are
glad to announce this week that after an
illness OF six weeks he is again behind
the counter declaring that goods must
move, and that u dollar talks, and every
one in this vicinity knows what that
means, that his store from now on until
after Xmas viii! be crowded. The chill
dren will soon begin to crowd around his
windows. and for the next few weeks the
only place of business mentioned in tie
homes OF this county will be BRiley's
Bailey's ! Bailcy's !.
The Delta independent., 1893-12-20
MERRY CHRISTMAS.
4 Zinc Racing Programme Has
Hren Prepared fpr tia. Day.
nIOnG's lsnce Track.

It has been decided at meeting OF
those interested that an elaborate pro
gram and entertainment be given on
Christmas day in Delta.
A meeting was held last evening to
perfect arrangements. IL. Hammond
wes chosen Chairman and Geo. Eider,
Secretary.
TIE rrces Will be held on Il. Ham
mond's race track across tie river in
North Delta. l O'Clock on Christmas Day.
Following is the program:
First Wheel Race-Cne mile; purse
s225o; sl5 to first, $50 to second.
Second Wheel Race.-One-half mile;
purse sl5: $40 to first. s. to second.
Entrance Zee 20 both wheel races 10
per cent. OF purse; five to enter; three to
start.
Third Race-Trotting and pacing; free
fo- ell; best two in three heats; purse
$40: s25 to first, SO to second.
Fourth Running; one half mile;
free for all; purse so; s25 to first, sl5 to
second
Fifth Race-CoE horse race: one-hGlf
mile with COW saddle and rope; purse
$3.50: aI5 to firs., $3.50 to second.
SixthSEace-Ponyr race; II hands and
under; I. mile dash; purse s25; slo to
first, $40 to second.
Entrance fee for horse races 0per cent.
OF purse: FIVE 10 enter, three to start in
each race.
Entries close at 10 o'clock sharp.Decem
bcr -, 1896. at Wilson's harness shop.
Races to begin at o'clock sharp.
Committee on Arrangements-C. E.
Mower. Geo, c. Wilson. Henry Hammond,
George Stephan. Charles Updegraff, Wm.
Girardet, w. A. Wagner.
Finance Committee-GeoEge Stephan,
Vim. Girarde., Geo. c. Wilson.
Fer Judges Henry Roberts, Geo. c.
Wilson, Herman Bear.
Starte1-R. S. kelso.
Entrance Committee-Geo.C c. Wilson,
Wa Wagner, C. Z. Mower
GEo. HIDER, Secretary.
The Delta independent., 1893-12-20
cunuison valley Li.crnr, xocic,,.

Although Thursday evening came on
apparently sin The sulks" large crowd
collected. The opening recitation being
the the first oratorical effort Of Master
Stanley Ferrin was received with ap-
rlause The Guitar Solo by Mrs. Dowling,
humorous song by Miss and Mr.. Mays
and Mr.. Elmer Loomis furnished most
agreeable variations in the evenings
entertainment.
The frs; issue OF The Weekly Buzzard
edited by Messrs. Smith and Coombe was
read after recess. The jokes were not
..chcsnuts" and all will find it good
advertising medium for anything from
the sole al a shoc to the appointing OF
guardians for unsophiscated lovers.
The Mckinley and Wilson Bills were
alluded to and dcluded by Messss. Pike.
Angel and Drake for the affirmative and
Landre,h, Coombe and Ong for the
negative OF the question Resolved, that
the proposed change of the tariff laws
would be detrimental TO the best inter
esis o, the nation" We soon found our
selves in the midst OF contending political
factions and when Mckinley was nomin-
atcd for the next president by Mr.. Drake
the republican faction cheered. Mr.. Pike
despite the insinuations on the length OF
his fore finger, forced the Judges to See"
many things but could not convince
them that he had the right side OF the
question as they decided for the negative.
After singing Home Sweet Home
TIE society adjourned to meet again
Thursday. Dec. 2S;h.
Program will be published for that
date next issue OF this paper.
EowESA ErAD.
The Delta independent., 1893-12-20
Died

HEPWORTH- Hepworth, aged 8
years; daughter OF Frank Hepwor;h; ct
his residence, after a long illness; on
Monday night, December IS, 1893.
TIE funeral took place this morning
from the Baptist church.
Polly has been suffering for many
months, and Mr. Hepwu0th sent her TO
Indianapolis for treatment, but it could
not save her. She was a patient little
sufferer. and was conscious up TO the
MON ent she died.
Mr.. Hepworth is one of Delta county's
pioneers. AID at one time was well-to do.
The death of his wife. sickness, loss by
fire, and the death OF his daughter has
brought him continued bad luck for some
time. but he and the remaining children
have the sympaihy OF the entire com
munity in this, another hour o; sorrow.