davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-09
CaIIaway, Hoock s. 90,

Are now open for business at their new
store, No. 166 South Main, with new
stock of china, glassware, lamps, silver
ware, etc. Call and see us.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-09
Insure
Salt Lake Merchants

In the Hartford" Assets over &, 600, 600
H. j. GRANT & Co, Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-09
COSTLY WOODS USED.
HOW A CAR IS BUILT.

In manufacturing a car the frame il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-09

a Crowded Spot.
The Manderaggio, which is one of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-09
4 Proportion AGlOStiG.
BY THE AUTHOR.

Poppertonl Popperton Place is the Pride
OF all the green upland that stretches SO
wide!
Pure and pellucid, and Perfect its airI
Purple the mountains Protecting it therel
Even the sky has tenderer bluE,
Richer and deeper and softeR in huel
Tender the breeze as it kisses The turf,
Over which blossoms are tossed like a
surfi
Noise OF the city, and claNgor of cars,
Pillars OF smoke that eclipse the white
stars
Lo how they fade, how they fail on the
hill
And all the wide prospect is peaceful and
still
Clear in its title, the Crown of the west,
Enter this haven, o mortal and rEstl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01

morrow. and on tomorrow Yale and llai varI
play their deciding game OF baseball Most oil
the college men were ANXIOUS TO SOC inns; hito-
ton OF superiority settled at once and the crews
were told to get ready.
" Get ready they did and soon their boats were
darling ahead at the referees signal. Harvard
seemed to take the water first. but her rapid
stroke did not count for much against lalc6
more solid efforts. Here bitter pill for the
Harvard observers to swallow. The men on
whom their hopes staSed were unable TO
make as much Roadway rowing thirtvnine strokes
o minute their opponents with thirty-elght.
But ia "A few minutes. Harvar1s speedy stroke
pushel her boat little 10 the fore The gait Of
thirty-eght strokes was kept up and ut the end OF
tho hrN half-mile. it had given the men from
Cambridge an advantage OF fifteen feet.
HARVARD ~ THE LEAD.
There w;k splashing in both boats. but no undue
amount, the condition of the river considered.
The Yale boys were rowing with less apparent
effort than their rivals. Instead Of worrying
about being behind, Gallaudct cascd up the stroke
10 81, TO 80 and 10 80 a minute. Harvard was
evidently bent on repeating her tsctics Of S9l
when a giant rush at the start secured an advan-
tage which was gradually increased all the way
At the mile flag the pace Of 80 a minute was still
kept up. and the shell was nearly half boat
battle turned. Fcnncssy knew that if he kept
up his rapid stroke for another mile the men
would not last the rest Of tho race so he sackened
up TO 80. Yale began 10 creep up. Inch by inch
the lead Of Harvard was cut down. At last II
wac wiped out, and thu bow Of the Ncw-llaven
shell forged ahead. The advantage was never
Bucher. They had nothing to do but TO peg
away. This she did, but 10 no purpose falc's
lead, q boat length AZ the one and half mile
nag grew n dozen feet in the reNt four fur
longs and still another length between the two
mile and the TWO mile and a half stakes.
Yale finished three-quarters OF the course in
10 min. 30 sec, Just ! seconds or nearly four
bsas lengths ahead Of her rival. But then the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01
FOR 4 BnlETALLIC CONVENTION
GENERAL 4 J. WARNER AND SENATOR J. p
JONES CONFER on THE MONETARY
SITUATION.

General A. J. Warner president Of the BImetallc
League. came from Washington yesterday afternoon
and held conference" at the Grand Hotel with Sen
aior John p. Icnes. Of Nevada, on the n srmns
monetary outlook Tie announcement that Congress
viii hold extra session August makes IL
necessary for the bimctas's TO come together. and
after II long discussion the subject ii agreed
to call convention Of the Bimetallic League some
time prior to the date fixed FOR the extra session Of
Congress. II will probably be about the middle OF
July.
No place for the convention has yet been agreed
upon. hut both Chicago and II. Louis mentioned.
and General Warner said last night that he favored
the latter place. After the conference General
Warner said
Il consider the present movement with regard
to silver the most important economic revolution In
all history. II Is fe-and death struggle. not only
for bmctalllSm. but for metallic money Blmctallists
favor the retention Of both gold and silver at parity
but Ut what ratio be determined Only after
both ar" admitted to monetary equal terms,
Senator Jones added: IS
III the non producers and the income and creditor
classes consprc IN their interest, TO destroy the
automatic system by the decentralization OF OF the
metals. and that the only one OF the metals that
promises supply sufficient t0 maintain equity OF
contracts and stability OF prices and To prevent a
destructive rise In the value OF the units OF money IL
need not he matter Of surprise II the producing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01

compliments. All the Oarsmen then stripped OF
their shirts and revealed splendid backs, rldgcd
and convoluted with muscle built up by many a
weary hour OF training. The one patch Of
garment left was .loosened at the waist, to
strict the freedom OF motion little possible.
Some delay was caused BY the discussion of
postponement of the struggle until evening. The
condition OF the river made good time ont Of the
question. ANY way the oarsmen thought they
could d better work late in the day. for in prac-
tice tie hardest spins are taken shortly before
dinner Vale rather favored pOstponcmcnt, but
the reasons for one were not important enough 10
outweigh the incon venience and discomfort which
would result 20 the spectators Besides, the water
might get so rough that the shells would be
swamped il an effort made to row the race
This would mean putin. of the affair until to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01
AN EXTRA SESSION AT LAST
Continued from First Page.
Tho President. he

the extra session in August The fresiueh'' he
thought. had considered the matter carefully ever
since. his Inauguration lie has had the matter
presented 10 him in all lights, and has now Trans
icrrcd /; 10 the shoulders of Congress, where 1t
belongs Mr. Durborow did not care 10 forecast
the action Of Congress on the matter, bHt was
of the opinion that the imlhcdate result OF Tue
extra session will be to restore confidence In
business and financial circles 70 a large extent
Senator Ransom. OF North Carolina, thought inc
action of the President good and Wi-c but would
advance no opinion ~ 10 the outcome oil the mat
ter IN Congress.
Representative Capchart. of West Virginia, SAID
that hc favored the repeal OF tl" Sherman law
bat not unconditionally. He does not think the
United States can abandon the use Of the whltc
metal cntlTelY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01

The business failures reported TO II. c. Dun &
20 for the last seven days numbered :IO7 for tlr
I'nled states and 81 for Canada, II total Of 39i
against l01 for the corresponding week of lagl
The weekly review say Throughout the country,
Willis cooc lions are slow and failures uumerou,
The condition Of legitimate business Is regarded !
healthy. and hops are entertained that the worst
has passed. The hops ~" mainly based on the be.
lief that the silver law Will be- repealed and mar
ne certainty Of IFS repeal VIM encourage foreign
investments here. >urrr prices OF products also
lend 10 Increase III, rChandiSc exports. rhc
volume Of domestic trad" slrnks considerably. cs.
pcclaly at the West. Clcarnes In June are about
10 per cent smaller than last gear. the decrease ~
the West being nearly 20 per cent The review
mentions The interesting development Of The wn,,s
but SAYS that they have rendered II unusn,II,,
difhcult 10 forecast the future course Of hc monry
market
The failures in the United States for the crs,
six months Of the year. a reported 10 r. q; Du,
4 - number 6,4OI With liabilities Of SI6s 800 sa9
ngalnst .Ol, With Liabilities al T;a27a,isi, m ~
CORE pondlng period Of 500, and against 6O74 with
Iabdiics of $'2 4i6.26,, In 1891. In Canada H.
failures numbered Oil. with liabilities Of Ss,7O0l27
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01
CHEERS FOR Tmr WINNERS.

,,rcat was the enthusiasm Of Yale men. cheer
after cheer went up. The stalwar, eight were
80 ovcrovcd that they almost forgot their fatigue
They rested on their oars for "A brief space OF
tine and then rowcd slowly 10 4 nolt near by.
Hero dozen stlj,rnts decorated with bin"
ribbons. were ready o. pull them out OF their
seats and upon the float. In truth "a" oarsm'n
were grimy lot. but their comrades hu2gh
item mally, regardless Of good clothes. In"
members Of the crew shook hands with on" an
other, and embraced like 80 many playful bears
Ola graduates came mp and congratulated Captain
Ives and all the other young fellows. AMI there
was u hcl1m Of chatter until the oarsInen got
into thcir launch 20 return 10 Gales Ferry Tor
their garments ana their last rcpast there.
And poor Harvard. II is always woe 10 III"
conquered in rowing contest They put the
more icrocicus and desperate energy into their
work. Tor their rivals afford 10 TAX" II easily
when the race Is well IN their hands. Iicsidcs
the despair Of defeat sapS the powers of recuprra
ton. None Of the men tainted away, as IRE
aucIily happens after such race, but Burgess,
the bow oar, dropped his head On his breast. the
picture Of exhaustion Fearing. No. !, also looked
a. IL a prolongaton OF the strain for five minutes
would have stricken him unconscious. Several
others were nearly as bad. Fcnnessy, however,
the freshman who had done So well a stroke.
was model for sculptor. lie kept his back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01
IHa,2!lIl!S
EXTRACT
FOR
INPLAMMATI0Ns. HEM0RRhAGEs.
AND ALL PAIN.
Prepared only by PONDS EXTRACT Co.,
SEW YORK AND LONDON
.Scr eny namr on rsf,y 'omtttr and hab'f
Renewed strength

crimson made IL last effort. Renewed strength
was put int0 the stroke. and lales lead was cut
down seconds in the next halt mile IL was
easy 10 500 however that Yale could never be
oycrtaken The Harvard men Were not dis,
hcartcned. however Their terrific efforts had
Slapped their vital powers almost 10 the point OF
exhaustion but they kept az their work
dogecdy In the final half mile, they lost only
what they had gained in the previous one
Vale FASTENED her stroke. too. IN the homcs'rctch
nat finished strong, with little muscular energy
%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01

storative tonic, soothing Cordial, and
bracing nervine; purely vegetable, non-
alcoholic, and perfectly harmless: For
all the functional! arrangements, pain
full disorders, and chronic weaknesses
that afflict womankind, the "Favorte
Prescription" is the only guaranteed
remedy.
Ii must have been the medicine for
most women, or 1t couldn't be sold on
any such terms.
Isn't It likely to be the medicine for
your Sold by druggists everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01

iounsers could he seen. About % "a o'clock a
man came down the gsneway leading from the
boathouS, ~ the float. carrying some long yellow
osrs Harvard is Coming vas passed around.
Soon cam. mcsahets Of the crew bringing more
oars. and then the shell was brought and placed
gently in the water Tho great hul>ing fellows
had their legs bare from little above the ankle
10 two-thirds Of the way up the thigh Sweaters
were doncd, revealing SHIRTS of crimson and
trunks OF /, white that had seen better DAYS.
Amid sturdy rah, rah, rahs from their ad-
hercnfs, the men from Cambridge rowcd "a little
way up the river, aud then swept over to where
a blue and crimson nag hutfered. Vale came up
with them. Perhaps the men exchanged grim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01

The number OF failures IN the first SIX Eon,ns u
,sda having each liabilities Of 100000 or mort
rsi involving total liabilities Of S1133Hooo asutsss
eighty nine involving $40, SOL So? IN she same no. nS
~ sy1: l43. involving 24S.401 .0o0, In lool' anu
, 20 eight involving S2l 100000, in 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01

esce's hoat--thc poly-on which were George
Ia Hises. the referee; Bob Cook aud George
Adec. nudge and timer for Yale. and Harry"
Reyes and Nelson Perkins. Judge and timer for
Harvard the official boat. on which were many
sghtsecrr the revenue cutter Dexter. which had
done excellent service iu kecping tho coarse clear
OF craft the pres boat iianhansett. a1d She
'us wellington. with iur liant crowd Of Harvard
men board
THF TWO CREWS NPPE,R
Away up the river the Vale orcw could he
ssrn striking oui from Nh" float 80 their club
house for tho cove across the river ~ Rcd
Top, ilaryard's quarters. only two or three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01

as rigid as il he were waiting for tho word
go" once moro. Not sign OF wcarn did
he give II was not, either, that he had saved
his strength; he was kept up by his indpmitable
spirit
The order given to the men on the star
board side t. turn the boats head around
Mechanically, they pulled their oars through the
water. burgess ana Fearing. on the pOr, SIDE
seemed obvious to everything. In a few minutes
they plucked up strength 10 aid In sending the
shell up to the Harvard launch. Most of the
crow needed help IN climbing on board tn john
Harvard
Mr. ldec gave out the fractional time
follows:
I'm In I'm on 2hm 3nI 3Lm Finish
Yale 2 50 jsla Q oOl2 o]i5 % IS 1912? t9l25 OIL
Harvard = 5lj;1 00yla l0l5 :29ils 5oIo 80 Is rs
TALK WITH MR.. ADEE
M Adee was enthusiastic over the race " It's
The hest Varsity hnat tdce since l6sI.n he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01
VOLUMES COULD BE WRITTEN,

filed with the testi-
mony Of women who
have been made well
and strong by DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription.
It's q medicine
that's made especially
to build up women's
strength and to cure
'women's ailments -
nm inyiporafin0 ro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01

.co-t o4O with liabilities Of $s.2sO,6so IN 1917
md Ot6 with liabilities or lO33S,6Ol IN Ioy,. IN
MI" pradstrees record Of business embarrassmen,s y,
no Tnitcd States for the first six months oi '"'
Gears named is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01
Reed & Barton,
sILyERSyITiIS,
81 Union Square, N. Y. Z

classes and the debtors in turn should unite to serve
the other metal In the same way
General amer went last night to Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01
The following table shows IN
Yale and Harvard since 1915 :

The Worlds Fair the Hudson River and Niagara
Falls all be seen M no extF tos by purchasing
dckets 10 Chicago. via New-lorh Cen1aL =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01

rcoulrcd The battle for sound finance Is not 10 pc
cnslly won 1t Is admitted, especially wlch III" W.
rrncy policies are to be put into force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01
Rich Red Blood

Hoods Pills easily. vet promptly ard efficiently.
Oh the liver aud bowels. 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-01

tCsntinued on Seventh PassJ
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-20
A Wedding Of Long Ago.

A queer wedding was solemniZed in the
month of October, 1854. in Alsatia. The
Prince of Observation-Disclosures gave his
twelve-year-old son in marriage with Il lady
IF high nobility, Il Countess Won Mont
barre, eighteen years old. 1t was stipu
lated that the young lady should return to
her parents until the prince became full
grown. Splendid festivities were carried
On at the wedding. The whole neighbor
hood. and especially all the p%rinccly courts.
were invited. The chascs, excursions and
banquets lasted three days. The twelve.
year-old boy shed tears from morning till
evening, and was furious to be the object
CT general attention and curiosity. He
voide his bride and pushed her away
when she came near him.
At the ball he refused to dance with his
spouse. They had TO threaten TO beat him
If he continued to cry. and promise him
candy If he took his spouse to the minuet
dance. His father undertook to console
him by showing him Il large picture book
in which was illustrated Il wedding process.
sion. As soon as he saw it he closed the
hook and exclaimed anyrily: IL don't want
TO know anything about weddings. They
ere too tiresome, and here. in the picture
the bride with the long nose looks just like
,nine. "-Troy Times.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-20
Suggestions for Working Women.

Let every Woman learn to do some one
thing. Unskilled labor must take what is
given.
Never slight your work. The disparity
between mems wages and womcn's is large
ly due to the difference III the grade of
work. Show the stme determination to
reach the top that male workers do.
Train our women for housework. This
is the solution Of the question for the wom-
en- who cannot earn u living at sewing orin
the factory. There is nothing mental in
the common work of the house. Let our
American girls do away with their false
pride and accept household work as a call
ing. TO accomplish this end let us drop
the word servant and use "help."
Let our storekeepers and manufacturers
be given distinctly to understand that the
low wages they pay contribute more to the
social evil than all other causes combined.
Let woman cease her inhumanity to wo-
a Women Cypress women as much as
do men. They beat down to the lowest
figure the wonan who works for them,
and the next minute spend ten times as
much on the liniiied fooleries of fashion.
Show the shopgirls and sewing women
more sympathy. Do what you can to cheer
the women who have to fight the buttle of
life alone. --Jenncss Miller Magazine.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-20

spect. Their rooms have a light and cheer
ful appearance, and their furnishingi is more
sparse-that is to say, they have only what
they really need, while we only too often
crowd our rooms with costly furniture until
we can scarcely get about, and which taxes
our ingenuity to find use for.
The most refined and best educated peo-
pie in New York are rapidly emancipating
themselves from the heavy and crowded
styles, and the multitude of tides, banners.
bcarfs and all manne of knickknacks are
banished. Nothing ornamental is left in a
reception room or 4 parlor which has not
some duty to perform, either as a foil to
some other article or to give accent to a
wall or corner, or perhaps to hide a defect
by drawing attention away from it. Gone
are the pots of gilded c~attails, the Jars of
peacock feathers and the gorgeous wax
flowers under their hideous glass covers.
Vanished are the photograph and autograph
albums and the Dresden china. In their
places we find a clear space of wall with
delicate papering, and here and there a fine
etching or a meritorious oil painting. The
draperies at doors and windows take the
place of the multitude of beribboned little
sachet bags and shelf scarfs. and few Chin
neys now have any drapery at all.
The tides that make mankind miserable
and women nervous have been laid away,
and in their stead are soft down cushions
and head rests. The former can be placed
anyhow and anywhere. and the latter are
fixed SO that they always stay in their
places. Everything in a house now is sup
posed to have some relation to the comfort
of the inmates. There is less of fine frip.
perry and sham and more real LONELINESS.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-20

OF The uiu corn Clup. DuL nUL cAIus-.. ~ =.
tiun Of lire.
y portion should bc lantch in corn, and /.
any stalks appear diseased during the grow.
ing period tl:.y should b. fed experimental,
and urder every prccaution against uccidclI
from other causes to cattle and also rabbits
The latter might be tried first, as enough j.
now Known of the germ Of this disease to e,a.
bic airy competent person to recognize it cor.
rectly. When tn. corn Is ripe the ears should
be gathered carefully and all full ears scpa.
rated. from those incomplete in development.
Feeding experiments should DO made witt
both. After the crop Of corn has been gathered
q few cattle should be turned into it in order Il
avoid any error. Naturally each section Of
the fled should be separated from the other.
and if, "a Professor Burrill's letter suggested.
such a field as one OF forty acres'' can be
pretty generally infested, such a one should
be used for this kind of experimentation.
Various grasses, including millct, clover and
In fact all kinds used Tor feeding stock, should
I've planted in lots in such = field. One lot OF
each kind should be used for pasturage in tn,
summer for q few cattle, while the crop Of an.
other lot should be preserved for winter ust
and then fed to u certain number of cattle.
1t is too G:uch to ask any farmer to do all tli.
a: his ON expense, but the interests at stak,
make ii the imperative du,y of the agricultural
experiment stations t, do it, this being one OF
the purposes Tor Which they were created
though Nebraska is the only state that has
done its duty thus far in this regard. Their,
are an abundance OF public spirited AM. iutclli.
gent farmers who will gladly support the work
In fact MIR. Mct<clvcy las written me that Ii,
intends To follow out my suggestions as /,
grasses and miilet with the field he spoke Of ii
his very detailed letter stating his experiences
with the disease. Late: advices from Mr.. Nc.
Kelvey go to snow that there is no danger il
such grasses raised On such and.
Wherever such q disease has occurred ever,
stalk and leaf on such IL field should be dc.
stroycd by fire, and until we know to the con.
trary the field should be seeded down to hay
There is no question buS that the infested
remnants OF the corn fodder can upon their dc.
cay cause the further infection OF the field b.,
the germ thus becoming free and again devel.
oping in the soil.
The absolute necessity OF tile or ditch drain.
ing the lower portions Of corn fields has been SC
emphatically indicated by every practical oh.
servation that it would seem unnecessary to
call further attention to it as a most essential
factor in rendering our corn crop almost free
romthe dangers of this disease. and thus save
the cattle also.