davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-19
KEEP YOUR EYE ON MARGATE
S36.75, Chicago and Return.
S33. 25. St. Louis and Return.

Via Union Pacific system. Tickets on
sale October Is to 80. Returning good
until November Is, 1893 Last chance to
see the Worlds fair. Through sleeper
without change from Salt Lake city
to Chicago. For particulars and sleep
ing car reservation, call at POI South
Main street. D. e. Burley, General
Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-19
The Search LiQIlt.
No Excellence Without
Effort.

"He who aspires to do anything we'll
should look upon nothing with great
er suspicion than upon that which he
seems to have done easily. 1t is true that
easy doing comes of hard practice. but
that same hard practice is really the pre-
liminary part of the doing. Yet even
then the attainment of measure of ease
ought to be the signal to move on toward
that which is less easy
This is the key to the phenomenal sue
cess that has attended DR.. HECTOR GaIs-
void in the building up OF his enormous
practice in Salt Lake City. Not only has
he expended much time and labor in per-
fecting himself in the knowledge of the
wonderful HALE method for painless
dentistry" which has proven such
boon to SUFFERING humanity, for by it's
use the most sensitive teeth can be filled
without pain; but during his recent
visit to New York and other eastern
cities he spared neither opportunity nor
expense 10 provide himself with all the
latest ideas and improvements in modern
dentistry by which to afford ease and
comfort to his patients and to facilitate
his work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-19
Brigham CITY WOODEN Mills.

After icing at standstill for sew
eral years, an attempt was made last
fall to start UP the Brigham city wool
en- mills. but they had to be closed
down. AS soon as this seasons wool
clip was in, however, the factory start
ed up again, and has been running at
full blast ever since. The business
has increased to such an extent that
the management is thinking seriously
of running at nights. About twenty
men find steady employment there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-19
conversation drifted from personal BUST

conyersatlon dTlfted TOM PERSONAL busl-
ness to national topics.
sWhat kind of a currency basis do you
favor?'' asked the huckster.
sW-a-a-l.'' said Mr.. Bego, 81 s'pose
I'm no different from hull lot of better
known people in favorin' what kin reach
out and git the most OF with the least
trou ble.''
eyer fur silver, then, amt ye?''
esNope. I'm fur taters. did expect
ter be fur hay, but my 'taters has
ton STIR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-19
Board of Health.

K. N. Baskin, mayor, ex-oficio chair
ran.
T. B. Beatty, health commissioner.
Fred c. Meacham, city physician.
e. V. Silver.
G. B. Brooks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-19
Police Department.

Headquarters city hall.
Chief of Police and City Marshal-San,
zel j. Paul.
Captain of Police-John J. Donovaa-
Deputy Jailer-George R. Raleigh.
xsoiica Ludge--Wm. w. Gsa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-19
Back from the Fair.

Payson, Oct. 1S.-The following Pay
sonites have just returned from Chi
cago:
Orrawell Simons land wife, T. G.
WINNER and sons, Thomas and Rob-
ert, Ammon Nebeker, John Dixon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-19
Justices of the Peace.

FIRST Municipal Ward-P. Lochrie.
Second Municipal Ward-Clarence W.
Hall.
Third Municipal Ward-John Brown.
Ter.
Fifth Municipal Ward-W. W. Gee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-19
Members of the Council

Members eff the Council.
Beardsley, M. 81. Horn, F. o.
Bell, G. M. Kelley, A. Fl.
Evans, II. E., Karrick, S. G.
POLAND, Eli A. Lawson, John L.
Hardy, o. IL. Loofbourow, G. E
Heiss, J. A. Moran, p j.
Rich, E. E. Simondl, A. L.
Wentland, C. Z.
Regular meetings of the council are
held on Tuesday evening of each week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-19
Walter T.. PRICE &Cn-

Continental Market Stalls and IL, vege-
tables. fruits and poultry. We make
these three lines of goods a speciality
Give Us trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-19
The Care OF the Teeth

is of the utmost Importance. Though all
realize this fact, yet many are kept from
the dentist through fear of being tortured
Not until the ''Hale Method of Painless
Dentistry was discovered could this be
avoided.
DR.. Griswold, who has successfully
used this method during the past year,
and has the exclusive right for its use in
Salt Lake City, has thousands of testi-
monials from reliable persons as to its
great merits.
Be wise in the selection of your dentist.
Choose one who will spare you the tor
ture SO much dreaded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-19

THE AMERICAN. LIVE STOCK MANUAL. .
management feeding and rearing of live stock tn.
q M @ s a az and 5 IN su s1s
veniencss ETC. Tbs following onys portion of the opia
Ing Colt Colt To Break Pulling Hal
ts! Wars Horses Stumbling Horses Cure for Baky Horses,
Horses Reinins orses coc Bots Founder Heaves Eroo.ci
Bris Feet. Worms overe.chns spaius and Bruises Hide
Bound Horses Avoiding Indigestion How to Save Oats in Fssdng
Age Neck Yokes Good Groong shong Stables and stabIng
fss d HS cR Bona is ssss IN & E a
Go Cow Cattle Racks and Feed Boxes Feeding Cattle To Pre-
Contagious Cattle Diseases; Fsisuing Stock ssins; cooE5s
Feed for Live Stock The Selling SYSTEM Raising caly To Beai
Take of Hide; Assistance Birth Hollow Horn; Osuctea
Arrangements of Hogs Pggeries; TrOrghs Pig RAISING
Fesdng Sanitary Management of swne hog Cholera Paralysis
logs; Drifting egs Raising Sheep slng Sheep sheep Rot
s.g shp IL I the age shssR Shssp Is E
the Growth of Wool large book Of l2s pages Emo, with
handsome cover, and is profusely illustrated.
THE CONDENSED CyCLOPAEDIA OF USE
Full KNOWLEDGE. This book contains, probably,
useful and valuable information than was ever before published ia
lean Cities Area and Population of Continents the States
Principal RSsss Preidtns Vs for s Years PesSu
Statistics Area and Depth Of Inland Seas Area of Oceans Height Of
Monuments Towers etc. Distances from York Important
es os.oaga ery Of Discovery and Progre Pspu,
Spelling Use of Capitals Pronunciation, Wall Street Phrases Com
Life of Various Animals Origin Of the Names OF States Of
Countries of Popular Fables of Familiar Quotations and OF Genius
Fate Of the Apostles Statistics OF the Globe Leading Government
Of the World How Money Accommodates How to Calculate Interest,"
Statistics OF Longevity Dying Words of Famous Prsor
This book great ehouse of instruction. and copy Of should
be in home large book Of ls5 pages so with hand
ARTISTIC EMBROIDERY, By ELLA RoDxls CHURCH.
This book copete thorough instructor In every
branch OF Artistic Embroidery. With guide all becua
proficient in this beautiful and fascinating The following
para sumc OF the contents: WoRszp EirRoDEEY-Crewel
Week SIMPLE IDEAS CcLoRs; SILK Strhi
Group Of Fowers French Flat Emhroide.y the French Knott
Stalk Stitch Point Russo Herring Bone Feather Stitch; Chain
Stitch Ladder Stitch Chinese Embroidery: DESIGNING
THAssyzRErSe DEsNes As5IcLzs ~ SILK EABEorDEay-A
Screen Of Peacock Feathers Banner Screen Embroidered Table
Top Window Curtain Border; Embroidered Dresses Panesi
Small Curtains Hangng; Embroidered Room; Fan Iabls
Covert Cncir Cover FIRE Screens Chds Afghan: PRs1
WoRxs Srk EMBROIDERY COLD; EMBROIDERED Books
AND OTHER ARrrcIE5 APPLIED Work WITH ENeRcIDERY-A
Lambreqrin in Applique Silk Applique Work. retonne Work.
Grape Pictures In Applique; Linen Applique SBRoIDzRy
lssys HolBErs woax; cscRcz EMnRoIDrrg: LIsEs LAea
WoRKPonte Conte Rosettes. Inseos, etc., Point Coupe
Point Ire Imitation Of Antique Lace AIIc EBaoIDERY Is
large limo Reok OF lss pages pofuzs7 ntesany illustrates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-19
Board of Publlc Works.

c. L. Haines, chairman; George NJ.
Downey, w. P. Noble, j. 9. Conklin,
Spencer ClaWson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-19

The Farmers Currency Basis.
Farmer Bcgo was mailing picket to his
fence when the huckster drove M. Tho
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-19
"Dr. GrISWQli Fills Teeth Without PAIN

and is a competent dentist of sixteen
years experience, five years of which he
has been established in Salt Lake City.
The following testimonials tell The story:
Or. GRIswoLD,
Put D1e down as saying that your method for
filing teeth without pain is all that you claim
Tor it and more. No one could have been more
skeptical than I, yet after having you fill
several very sensitive teeth for me am free to
confess suffered not particle of pain,
Yours truly,
J. F. GRANT.
Coon. W. & NJ. Co., State Street.
August 10, 1898
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-19

DR.. GRIswOLD.
After having ten teeth extracted and several
filings put in by you, by the use of the ssHale
Method l can testify that the entire opera
ton was painless.
ROBERT WARBURTcN,
June, 1885, Evanston, Wyo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-19

or farm
Dourpa in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-19

Or. GRIswoLD,
You did me the most satsfa story work ever
had done on my teeth, and it Is with pleasure.
give yon my testimonial Not only did you
i'll several teeth for me by the Hale Method
without my feeling the least sensation of pain,
out the excellent gold bridge work you cid for
me has proven source Of great comfort to me
and wonld not now do without them for any
consideration. respectfully,
WELLS CLARK,
Merchant. Sandy, Utah.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-07
LIZZIE BORDEN'S TRIAL BEGUN.
The Opening Address Made and the Jury
or to View the Promises-hiss Borden
Falnts.

The Opening Address Made and the Jury
or to View the Promises-Miss Borden
Falnts.
New BEDFORD, MASS, June 6.-At
s:55 Miss Borden and the jury were In
their seats and counsel were on hand
busily arranging their paper The
doors were opened to spectators about
that time and at least laird OF those
present were females. The jury heard
the indictments againat Miss Borden
read as soon as the court was
finally opened and charged as ''good
and true, stand together and harken to
your evidence"
Mr.. Moody then stepped TO the rail-
ing and opened the government case.
Ae said 1t was his purpose to put the
story OF the crime before the jury In
the simplest possible manner. He then
briefly ran over the details OF the
double murder, dwelling upon the mar
row life of the inmates OF the Borden
family, and relating many incidents
tending to show that ill-feeling had ex-
listed for years between the prisoner
and her step-mother.
From the middle until the end OF the
opening address, Miss Borden leaned
back in her chair and never moved q
muscle. She put the fan up over her
face and holding her head forward.
pressed It close against her forehead
and held IL there. Just as Mr.. Moody had
ceased to speak and taken one step to-
wards his seat, there was a noise where
Miss Borden was sitting. She had
tainted. The Rev. Mr.. Judd hur-
ried over to her and placed a
bottle of smelling salts to her
nostrils Deputy Sheriff Kirby
and another officer hurried after crack
ed ice. The woman's face grew white.
Tbs officers returned with ice in mo-
ment and a couple OF minutes later Miss
Borden began TO recover. The case
was opened by the government putting
on its first witness 10 the person OF
Thomas KIeraan, civil engineer. He
minutely described the Borden house
and its surroundings. Court was then
adjourned until tomorrow In order that
the jury might visit the scene OF the
crime.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-07
FIRST AUTHENTIC EXPRESSION
From DIR. Briggs since he was Suspended
by tho Presbyterian General Assem-

From DIR. Briggs since he was Suspended
by the Presbyterian General Assem-
bly,.
New YORK, June 6.-Tho World will say
tomorrow: ThE first accepted expression
since he was suspended for heresy by the
General Assembly OF the Presbyterian
Church is letter which will be published In
to-morrow's Yew York Erdnoslia q religious
newspaper which may be regarded az au
organ OF the Briggsite wing OF the Presoy-
terian Church. In his letter. DR.. Briggs
says no one should feel obliged 10 retire
from the Presbyterian Church on account
Of the decision OF the last Assembly Inc
letter, In part, Is as follows;
"a minority Of the church has violated
the constitution, has oyerridden tbs safe
guards of Presby teriaz law and precedent.
The majority should rally and use every
lawful method 70 undo the damage which
has been done TO the fair lame Of PrcsDy-
terianism. Let no man be discouraged.
Let there be rally in every Prcsbytery OF
all who will stand By the constitution ana
law. which have come down 70 Us a.
precious heritage OF our fathers.
.The Presbyterian church Is a constitu-
tional church which has ia its form Of gov
ernmeut prescribed course OF prOcedure
for amendments OF It's definitions OF faitn
And law. III btutTdl hDo8tnDtIs W tt8T
iority, vote 10 make new law snd new doc
trine IL makes them by unconstitu-
tional pronedure which no min
ister or laymsn is under obligations
70 obey, but which be is under bones 70 TO
sfst 70 the utmost as illegal and revolution
ary. Therefore no minister or laymfn
shonld feel under any obligation 70 retire
from the Presbyterian church on account
Of the illegal acts OF the late General A.
sembly. Every true Presbyterian should
rather be challenged 70 defend the consti.
tuition against those who have trsmplsd 10
under foot
"a General Assembly lives for day and
then passes away forever, sometimes ienv-
ing fragrance Of a good name aro good
basis: at other times gaining bad rsputa-
ton for itself and for those who shared ir
its proceedings.
ssThe bad deeds OF the General As-
sembly may be good deeds Of another
General Assembly. The Pfssby ytsrisns
are permanent. Therefore, one. two or
three General Assemblies 10 succession
may be on the down grade, but the
Presbytsrles and the Synods. 90 long 40
they maintain their rights and lioertiess
will save the church from any perm
nent injury"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-07

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 6.-The
Star has this:
President Cleveland's statement as TO
the time when be proposes TO call Con-
Rress together, and the reasons which
will lead him 10 do so, is clearly inter-
pretable as indicating a determination
on his part to continue the use OF
the gold reserve TO the extent
necessary and not TO issue bonds.
AZ indicated Yesterday, he
desires that the full gravity OF the situ-
alton should be apparent at the time OF
the meeting Of Congress, so that the
legislative branch Of the government
shall have the duty pressing upon them
10 correct the laws affecting finances.
1t is claimed for the administration
that there is no obligation 10 issue
bonds at once TO make up the
deficiency In the gold reserve, and
that that reserve may be used In
the regular course OF business. II is
said that should IL run as low as twenty
five or thirty millions before and imam
cial legislation is had, there will be no
issue OF bonds until expressly authOriz-
ed by Congress at lower interest than
can be issued under the present law.
The President desires Congress to be
confronted when its meets with the
practical demonstration OF the depicting
effect OF the silver purchases upon the
gold In the treasury. Unless the situa-
tion should grow very much worse, re-
sulting in a general panic, the President
does not desire any radical steps TO be
taken until Congress meets in SePtem-
Der, but II developments should require
prompter action, then Congress would
be called together for it.
The long list OF financial failures ap-
pearing In the morning dispatches, 1t Is
believed. has not affected the Presi-
dents judgment as to the policy TO be
pursued.
Mr.. Carlisle reached Washington last
night and was at the cabinet meeting
to-day, which rssembled at IL o'clock.
Mr.. Bissell also returned and was az the
meeting. The only absentees were
Messrs. Lamont aud Morton, The
financial situation and the outlook for
legislation the coming session OF
{ Congress were the SUBJECT
of discussion. IL was not
expected at the hour Of meeting that
the discussion would lead to any change
from sb8 line OF action indicated above.
Before the meeting Of the Cacinet
the President had talk with four
mambers Of the Ways and Means Com
mittee Of the last House, who will GER
tainly be on that committee In the next
Congress. They are Wilson, MOntgom-
ery, Turper and Mcmillan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-07
COMMENT OF NEW YORK BANKERS

They Think Mr.. Cleveland Has struck
the KeynOts-SnVer Purchases Re
spOnsible.
Npw YORK, June 6.-Local bankers
and financiers warmly approve OF Pres
ident Cleveland's announcement,
through the Associated Press, OF his
intention to call an extra session Of
Congress to deal with the silver
question. President Wright, OF the
National Park Bank, stated TO a report
or to-day that be thought it very wise
on the part OF President Cleveland TO
call an extra session of Congress. The
people, he believed, had had sufficient
lv instructive lesson on the present sill
yer law and were now quite ready for
its repeal.
Mr.. Wright said he felt satisfied that
the Presidents announcement would
have an excellent effect on the country.
President Williams, OF the Chemical
National Bank, heartily approved OF
President Cleveland's intention. "Air.
Cleveland" he said, has done the
right thing at the right time" Mr..
Williams said he believed with some
one else, who had said ''if
All the silver which the
United States have bought and
stored away and put into circulation
through the medium Of silver certifi-
Gates and treasury notes were moved
out into the middle Of the Atlantic
Ocean and there sunk, the loss to this
country would be less than the loss
that has already occurred through the
operation OF the sherman silver law aud
the uncertainty that IL has caused"
Mr.. Williams declared that all or the
present financial trouble was caused by
the silver law. Mr.. Cleveland has had
10 take the financial situation as he
found it, he did not make it. Mr.. Will
liams feels confident that the President
will do all he can to improve the financial
situation. Among others interviewed
who expressed themselves as favorable
10 President CleVeland's intended
action were Presidents Simmons, OF the
Fourth National Bank; Randolph, OF
the Continental National Bank; Tap
pan, OF the Gallatin National Bank;
Canon Chase, Of the Chase National
Bank. and Messrs jefferson, Ssligman
and Henry Clews.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-07
EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION
or the Amalgamated Association OF Iron
and Steel Workers Opened In PittsbnrE.
Reductions Demanded


Reductions Demanded
PITTsBuRe, PA, June 6.-The
eighteenth annual convention OF the
Amalgamated Association of Iron and
Steel Workers began In Turner Hall,
this city, at 10 o'clock this morning,
with 200 delegates present from all
parts OF the country. The convention
will be in session ten days or two weeks,
and before adjournment will adopt q
scale of wages for the ensuing year.
While the manufacturers insist upon
reduction In wages. the delegates gen.
orally favor the adoption OF last years
scale, and 1t Is thought there will be no
material changes. To-day's session was
devoted mainly to perfecting the or
ganization.
The Iron aud Steel Sheet Manufac-
turers Association, and the Galvanized
Sheet Iron Association, held meetings
here to-day, at which the wage ques-
tion was the chief topic OF discussion.
The Tin Plate Manufacturers Assocla-
tion will meet tomorrow, and will also
consider the scale.
The iron and steel sheet manufac-
the workers representatives. These
committees will decide the rate OF pay
for approximately 5000 men, and incl
dentally for the IL, 900 workers employ
ed In the forty odd sheet mills in the
West. 1t has been ascertained that the
sheet manufacturers will ask for cer-
tain concessions, and that they are de-
termined to have them. The confer
ences on this scale will be heated and
stubborn, as the workers committee
will be likely to make strong fight
against anything approaching reduc-
tion.
Before the adjournment of the sheet
manufacturers meeting, committee was
appointed TO confer with the Amalgamated
Association and arrange scale. lt is
stated that the tin-plate workers will de-
mand an advance in their wages OF 20 per
cent, but that the manufacturers will re-
fuse to grant the demand, and will prooa-
bly, insist upon reduction.
The Iron Scale Committee OF the Anal
gamated Association. will report at TO-
morrow's meeting. 1t is learned the COM
mittee will recommend the adoption OF
last years scale, based on $3.50 for pud-
ding.
The consideration Of the scale so early
In the convention Is unusual. In previous
wears it was not taken up until shortly be-
fore the close of the convention. The OBJ
iect is 10 secure an early conference with
the manufacturers, with the view or set
ting the question in the convention, there
by relieving the Scale Committee OF the
responsibility
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-07
AGAINST ANNExATIoN.

Claus spreckles Using Every Enort to
Embarrass the Provisional Govern
ment.
HONOLULU, MAY 80, VIA SAN FRANCIS
co PER STEAMER GAELIC, June 6-Claus
Spreckles created mild sensation on May
90, by demanding immediate payment Of
Sos. 600 owed to him by the Gov
ernment. Spreckles seems 10 be the
most powerful antagonist the provisional
government has At present He Is making
q vigorous campaign against annexation.
1t is generally admitted that the resigna-
tion Of Minister of Fiuance Porter was due
to the influence Of Spreckles in the hope
that the government would be embarrassed
Minister Damon stated that the govern
ment would have no trouble in paying
Spreckels the debt, although at this time
OF the year the governments finances are
low. as taxes don't begin to come in until
fan. On this account the government 10
embarrassed 70 certain extents