davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-21
Notice 10 Subscribers,

The HERALD Publishing company will
deliver FREE to every paid up subscriber
to the daily or semi-weekly HERALD,
post paid, CT % every such applicant at
the counting rooms, the famous Mathew
Northrup "Up SO Daten maps of the
United States, Utah, Idaho, Colorado.
Wyoming, Oregon, Washington and
Montana.
These maps have become celebrated for
their wonderful accuracy and combined
fund of general information. The state
maps show all counties in seven coIors:
all railroads, are not made in straight
lines as usually shown in advertisements.
but curved as they really are; all cities,
towns and villages, all mountains. lakes
and rivers, and hundreds of small towns
not shown In postal guides or in ordinary
maps.
The historical and descriptive matter is
both highly interesting and pleasing,
dwelling on the educational, farming.
mining and manufacturing merits OF
each respective state, in fact, covering
completely in detail, all desirable in
formation pertaining to the states named
These maps. generally conceded to be
the most valuable cup to date'' publica-
tons possible TO obtain, will be presented
FREE to every fully paid up subscriber,
new or old, but not to delinquents. In
ordering state plainly what you want.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-21

OF warning interests in which every man
who seeks to succeed runs risk, not
only OF losing his way, but OF setting all
him. Ordinarily success implies that a
man is a man of only one idea. But NJ.
de Blowitz could apply for the honor
OF being the proverbial exception.
Himself one of the most indiyidualized of
contemporary institutions his own career
is standing argument against the sa
credness of the idea of institutions. Yet,
though he has inevitably learned how
relative things in general are, he himself
appeals to his friends as unusually self
among diplomatists, he is more powerful
than any OF them, because he works in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-21

Everything pure and first class at the
Chicago Liquor House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-21
Dissolution of copartnership.

Pure wines. Godbe-Pitts Drug Go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-21
DIRECTORs.
a Leader.

No charge for jugs with any family or
der at Chicago Liquor House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-21
WHEN a NIAN sNoREs.
Three Vigorous Taps on the Wall win
Quiet Him Without Fail.


Last Saturday morning l read in the
Journal the account of how a snoser was
suppressed, and read it rather incredu-
lousy, viii admit, but before twenty
four hours had passed l found myself in
wardly thanking the Journal for It's sug-
gestion.
Saturday night CHANGED to be one of the
nights when that ''Gentle king, beloved
from pole to pole,' was ungracious, un-
willing to come to me- Late Saturday
night had passed into the wee small
hours OF Sunday morning, and sttired
natures sweet restorer'' was lust beoin
ming to draw near, when she was driven
far away again by SOU N-D-S from tie
next room-lopd and long Continued
and oft-repea ted SOUNDS. Wide
awake. listened in despair, know
ing too well that sleep would never be
waited to me by such strains. Suddenly
the thought of what l had read in the
morning paper came TO my mind. Rather
timioly l knocked three times on nv bed
stead. The sounds from the sIeener
faltered a little for a minute, then became
as strong as ever. Feeling slightly en-
Outraged l got out of bed and raped (but.
alas! raped lightly on the wall.
| hated to actually awaked the uncoa-
sclous offender. No result followed and
went back to bed, trying to bear with
patience the eXasperating sounds and my
own sleeplessaess. But after a time my
patience failed me utterly. Springing
from my bed in desperation | caught up
my slipper and with its heel knocked on
the wall three times; knocked slowly,
firmly, deliberately. Silence, complete.
profound silence, followed the third
kno k.
Almost awe-stricken, returned to nv
bed, trembling for few minutes, half
expecting some one would come to my
door to see ii my knocks were a signal of
distressl But no one came; no one was
aroused; quiet reigned and soon slept,
my last conscious thought being: so
blessed Journal. - Boston Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-21
MONSIEUR DE BLOWITz.
The Famous Paris Correspondent OF
the London Times.
Some Interesting Points About a jour
naIist Who Is Recognized as an
Able Diplomatist.
[copErlght, lsgs. BY Morton FuIlerton.l

PARIS, May IA chief reason why M.
de Biowitz is worth considering is that he
is and always has been a producer, him
self fact pregnant with a thousand 9TH
ers rather than the resultant of many
vague facts that have gone before. Most
Of us must be content with being, COM
paratively speaking, only results. M. de
Blowitz, prodigious result as he is, is
even more striking as initiator, as him
self the creator of special environment,
as himself in his own way a final
cause.'' His career is a continual and
entertaining illustration OF the truth
that the fact can render even tolerance
successful. For he is the most amiable,
the most tolerant of men, and yet he has
blazed wide path through the Woodland
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-21
rhe peseret SAVINGS BAND.

The attention of those desiring to open
savings accounts is called to the Deseret
Savings bank, which allows interest or
deposits at the rate of per cent. per an
mum, compounded quarterly. Money Il
loan on approved real estate security. 1t.
officers are as follows:
JAMES T. LITTLE, President,
MOSES THATCHER, Vice President.
E. a SMITH Cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-21

Since its first introduction, Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popular ia
vor, until now it is clearly in the lead
among pure medicinal tonics and altera-
tives-containing nothing which permits
its use as beverage or intosicant, it is
recognized as the best and purest medi-
cine for all ailments of Stomach. Liver or
Kidneys. 1t will cure Sick Headache,
Indigestion, Constipation, and drive
Malaria from the system. Satisfaction
guaranteed with each bottle or the money
will be refunded. Price only 50c. per
bottle. Sold by A. G. Smith & Co. 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-21

Investigate the plan OF the Security
Trust and Invt. Co. An institution in
corporated under the laws of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-21

One of the largest stocks of liquors,
wines aud cigars to select from at the
Chicago Liquor House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-21

Notice is hereby given that the copart-
Dership heretofore existing between the
under the firm name OF
Richards, Moyle and Richards, has this
day been dissolved by mutual consent.
F. s. RICHARDS,
j. H. MOVIE.
j. T. RICHARDS.
SALT LAKE CITY, May Is, 1898.
We will continue our law practice, I'M
der the firm name of Richards and Rich
ards. at the Offices now occupied by us in
the Mccormick block.
'4' ~ f. S. RICHARDS.
j. T. RICHARDS.
The undersigned will continue business
for the present at the same office as here
~ j. II. MOVIE.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-01
LADIES OF SACRAMENTO

sell Mrs. Nettie Harrison's
world-famed Toilet Articles. None so good
Every lady can positively have health and
beauty by using them.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-01

as they We're called-gained q high repu-
tation. In 1886 the Manufacture was in
troduced into Bristol and Birmingham,
the latter place ultimately becoming the
great center of the industry.
In IIl5 prize was offered to the col
onlsts OF Carolina who introduced the
hrst native pins and needles. During the
war oflol2. when, owing to the restrictions
upon commerce, the price of pins rose to
81 per paper, the manufacture was actu-
ally started in the United States. but does
not seem to have met with success, as the
enterprise was soon abandoned. The in
dustry was not fairly started in this
country until the year 1886.
Inc early pins in this country, as in
England, were made with globular heads
of line twisted wire, made separately,
and secured to the shank by compression
from falling block and die. These old
pins had the misfortune of often parting
with their heads. 1t was TO overcome
this difficulty that the attention of the
early inventors was directed. The solid
headed pin in common use to-day took
the place of the old form about 1910.
Before the introduction of machinery
pins were made by manual labor in such
a way as to require their passage through
the hands of fourteen different persons
before completion. BY machinery in use
at the present time it is estimated that
$50 pins are turned out per minute. In
England $4,000, 600 pins are made daily, of
which 100000 are made in Birmingham
alone. Connecticut is the principal center
OF the industry in the United States.
What has become of the enormous
number of pins manufactured every year
is an interesting problem which is often
asked, but never satisfactorily answered.
1t is safe to say, however, that there are
more of these little necessities lost in
year than any other article made.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-01
A REAL STRIKE.
How 1t Looked From the Other Side
of tho Fence.


of tho Fence.
The walking delegate never tired of
talking of the strike. He held that it was
Justlhable If ever strike was, and he
was prepared to demonstrate that it was
perfectly proper to strike to secure any
desired result. He so told his wife and
she seemed to agree with him. She said
1t seemed to be the easiest way of cntorc-
ing demand.
And that night when he came home he
found that the table was not set.
Il want new dress,'' she said, when
he asked what the trouble was.
Il know; you've been bothering me for
that dress for a month"; he said, but
how about supper"
There isn't any," she replied. "This
is strike"
"a strike?''
Yes, general tie-up. I've been try
ing to secure peaceable settlement OF
this trouble for some time, but now
mean to enforce my rights"
Mary, do you dare-?"
20, don't talk to me that way! If
can't get you TO arbitrate, why pve got TO
strike. | don't care if it does block the
wheels of trade.''
But, Mary, you don't understand"
20, yes l do. Eve made my demands,
and they've been refused. I've asked for
W &c
and that has also been refused. A strike
is all that there is left, and I've struck"
But your demands are unreasonable. J."
Il don't think they are"
YOU'RE no Judge"
YOU'RE the judge of your own de-
mands when you strike, and Pm just as
good judge as you are when [ want
something. It's no use talking The
strike is on"
She folded her arms in determined
way, and he subsidized. 1t was perhaps
half an hour later when he looked up and
asked:
Mary, is the strike still on?"
ut is still on,' she replied.
Aren't you hungry"
mo. l saw that L had something in
treasury before the strike was ordered. -
Meaning the pantry ?" he asked.
Meaning the pantry" she returned.
II believe PHI get bite" he said.
tits locked" she replied. 1.-The re-
serve is to be used simply to keep the
strike going. You can't touch the strikers
resources"
BE careful, Mary" he said, warningly,
IF l shut off the cash.
She laughed and nodded toward the
pantry.
II can stick it out week." she re-
turned.
Five or ten minutes later he proposed
that they compromise on the basis of $40.
twenty" she replied firmly.
But that means ruin," he protested.
II can't afford it.''
That's your business she answered.
Il offered to arbitrate once"
1T was 10 o'clock that night when he
finally gave in, and somehow he felt that
he had experienced a new phase OF the
strike business. 1t look ed different from
the other side of the fence"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-01
MAIN oTFICE-seoond stre

Chr aertsr-@rram aetn a1srIslp at,,tn...
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-01
THE ANTIQUITY OF PINS.
Some Historic Facts About the Useful
Little Articles.

There is nothing new under the sun.
Pins of various sorts have been in exist
ence ever since our first parentsn
clothed themselves in fig leaves, which
grew wild in the Garden ofEden. AS a
matter of fact, pins claim a very high an
tiquity, the earliest form being a natural
thorn, which is still used to some extent
for fastening the dress by the peasant
women of Upper Egypt. In prehistoric
times pins were also made of the small
bones of fish and animals.
Among the remains of the lake dwell
ers of Europe have been found bronze
pins and bronze brooches, in which the
pin forms the prominent feature, many
of which are highly ornamented and very
beautiful. a few copper and one iron
pin have also been found. 1t is estimated
that 10000 pins have been collected at the
lacustrine station of Switzerland alone.
A few of these pins have double stems,
and were probably used as hairpins.
Three have been found at Peschiera
which Are exactly the same in form as
the safety pins of the present time.
Among the single-stemmed pins are
many ingenious devices for preventing
the spike from passing entirely through
the cloth or other material it is used for
fastening together. Many of them are so
formed that they are thicker in some
places than in others. 4 large number.
both of bone and bronze, have the head
formed of loose ring passed through an
eye in the pin. A few of them have the
appearance of the scarf pins now in use.
In Egypt pins with gold heads have
been discovered, while ancient Roman
bronze pins and bone hairpins with orna-
mental heads have been discovered
among the relics of Pompeii.
In England the ordinary domestic pin
had become, in the fifteenth century, an
article of sufficient importance to warrant
legislative notice. An Act of Parliament,
passed in 1883, prohibited the i'm portation
of pins. AS necessity of the toilet, pins
were introduced into England in the lat
ter part of the fifteenth century by Cath
crime Howard, Queen of Henry Will,
who received them from France.
Very good pins were made at this Pc
Rod OF brass, but large portion of them
were made of iron, which were blanched
and sold for brass pins. In order 10 pre-
vent this imposition upon the good people
of England, Parliament, in l543, passed
an Act providing that no person shall
put to sale any pins but such as shall be
double-headed and have the heads
soidered fast to the shank of the pins.
well smoothed, the shanks well Sharpen.
the points well rounded, filed, canted
and sharpened."
England depended upon France for its
Tllsby introduced the manufacture in
Worcestershire. His business grew to
such an extent that it is said he gave en-
ployment to about fifteen hundred per-
sons; at any rate, his pins-Stroud pins,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-01
COSBY & ROTHER.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN FINE
i Wines, Liquors and Cigars Successors to
the Felter> Company zoos Second street.
Agency Tolenas Mineral Water. JULIUS
DANIOTH. City Solicitor. Telephone 81.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-01
I WOULDN'T BE CROSS.

I wouldn't be cross, dear, it's never worth
while;
Disarm the vexation by wearing a smile.
Let hap disaster a trouble. a loss,
Just meet the thing boldly, and never be
cross.
I wouldn't be cross, dear, with people at
home,
They love you so fondly, whatever may come.
You may count on the kinsfolk around you to
stand,
Oh, Loyalty true in a brotherly band!
So since the fine gold far e4ceedeth the dross,
l wouldn't be cross, dear, wouldn't be cross.
l lColttcln't be cross with stranger, ali, no!
To the pilgrims we meet on the life path we
owe
This kindness to give them good cheer as they
pass,
To clear out the fiint-stones, and plant the soft
grass.
No, dear, with a stranger, in trial or loss,
l perchance might be silent, L wouldn't be
cross.
No bitterness sweetens, no sharpness may
heal,
The wound which the soul is too proud to re-
veal
No envy hath peace; by a fret and jar
The beautiful work OF your hands we may
mar.
Let happen what may, dear, of trouble and
loss.
,couidIft be cross, love, wouldn't be cross.
Margaret E. Sangster, in Harper's Young
PeODie
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-01
Trademark Case.

Judge Thayer, of the United States Cir
cult Court at st. Louis, recently granted
perpetual injunction, and reference
to master to assess the damages
sustained by the plaintiff in a
suit against Joseph Tegethoff, insti-
tuted by the Hostetter Company of Pitts
burg. Defendant Tegethoff' is restrained
from making or selling imitation Hos
letter Stomach Bitters in any manner
whatever, either in bulk, by the gallon,
or by reflling empty Hostetter bottles;
and from the use of the word "Hostetter''
in connection with any article of stomach
bitters, thus protecting the plaintiff in
the exclusive use of the word ''Hostetter,'
as "trade-name."
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-01
Berlin Cough Cure.

For coughs and colds and all lung and
throat affections this article has superior
merit. 1t is perfectly harmless. gives i'm
mediate relief, and cures the worst cases
in from two to three days. Endorsed by
our best physicians. Try a bottle and
you will always keep it. Price, SO cents
bottle.
9. c. Liniment, the best remedy for
aches and pains.
Compound Sulphur Powder, the most
perfect laxative and cathartic known.
Gives instant relief in cases of constipa-
ton, indigestion, piles, biliousness, liver
troubles, rheumatism, gravel, ETC., etc.
A great blood purifier and pleasant to the
taste. The W. H. Bone Company, San
Francisco, sole proprietors. Kirk, Geary
d. Co.. Sacramento. sole agents.
Is YOUR blood poor? Take BEECHAM's
PTITS
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-01
IN ALL RESPECTS THE
Best Advertising Medium
ON THE PACIFIC COAST.
IN ALL RESPECTS THE

Clean in all departments, and there
fore pre-eminently THE FAMILY
JOURNAL The best paper for the
HOmeseeker, for the Merchant, Farmer,
Mechanic ard all who desire the full
news of the day presented in a Clearly
manner.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-01

On the second evening of "a two days
circle hunt a resident of Culiacan, the
commercial metropolis of Sinaloa, sue
ceeded in stunning a puma by what the
Texans call ''crease-shot'-a bullet
tearing along the spine and skull without
breaking the damaged bones. Before
Don Cougar could recover they had him
tied and gagged at the bottom of a pro-
vision cart; but the rumbling of the
wheels on the cobblestones of the ancient
burg seemed to have revived the captive,
who suddenly dashed across the street,
and, with coil of rawhide still dangling
by one of his legs, crawled like a mink
under the door OF an abandoned old ware
house. The next moment his escorts had
recovered from their surprise, and while
one of the hunters galloped up town to
ret the key of the door his comrades or
ganize1 posse to surround the building
and in less than two minutes had a cor
don of sentries all around the shed and
the adjoining yard, with number OF
picket posts in the neighboring alleys.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-01
Remember the Sabbath Day.

Husband-Wife, hand me out my Sun
day coat.
Wife-But, my dear, this is not Sun
day, it is only Saturday.
Husband-I know it's only Saturday,
but Pm going to attend a fashionable
dinner, and it will be Sunday before 1
get back.-Texas Siftings.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-01

long standing It doesn't simply paIliate-
it cures. If you believe it, so much the
better. There's nothing more to be said.
You get it for so cents, from all druggists.
But perhaps you won't believe il. Then
there's another reason for trying it. Show
that thu you cant be cured and you'll get $500
DR.. Sage's Remedy will pay you that
amount if they can't cure you They know
that they can-you think that they can't If
they're wrong, you get the cash. If you're
wrong, you're rid of catarrh.
Here are some of the symptoms of Catarrh:
Headache, obstruction of nose, discharges
falling into throat, sometimes profuse, wa
terry, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious,
mucous, purulent, bloody, putrid, and often
sive; eyes weak, ringing in ears, deafness ;
offensive breath smell and taste impaired
and general debility. Only few of these
likely to be present at once
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-01
TfIE DAILY
RECORD-UyION.
The Leading Paper of the
Interior of California.

The pioneer journal, which,
from early years in the history
Of the coast, has maintained
the FRONT RANK OF JOUR-
NALISM, having every news
facility with the San Francisco
leading 6ailies, and sustaining
the fullest public confidence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-11

creek. Scott county. Committee on
roads and bridges.
Il. F. 4r, 10y Mr. McDonough-T
regulate salaries of the state board of
correction and charities.
The bill fixes the secretary'S salary at
not to exceed Sl.50J; one clerk at S9JJ
year; travelling and ether expenses not
to eXceeq $500 a year; all extra clerk
hire hot to exceed $301 a year.
Ii. E. 442 by Mr.. Nagoner-Providing
for public market places at or near tine
head of Lake Superior. and near the
head of navigation on the Mississippi
river. and acquiring title thereto. to
create grain board and prescribe its
dutieS, directing state officers to per
form certain duties, to regulate the
manner of transporting grain and levy
ing grain freight rates. requiring the
WarehouSing of grain SO as to prevent
conversion while awaiting shipment, to
fix charges for weighing and inspecting
grain, to devise means to carry out the
purposes of this act and to appropriate
money therefor. Committee OH grain
and warehouse.
III. F. 443, by Mr. Holmberg-Toa amend
General Statutes relating to homestead
exemptions. Committee OH judiciary.
II. f. 444, by NJ. Monahan-To amend
General Laws of 1889 relating to salary
of inspector Of Illuminating oils, reduc-
ing same from S2.400 to $1,000.
Ii. F. AS. by Mr.. Turreli-To amend
General Laws of 1889 relating to man
her of accounting for funds in custody
of state officials. Committee on public
accounts and expenditures.
II. F. 446, by Z. Ii. Kelly-TO prohibit
the smoking or use of cigarettes i'll
Minnesota, and providing a penalty of
S25 fine or thirty days in Jail for viola
ton.
Mr.. Fuller moved that the rules be
suspended and the bill be read a second
and third time and passed. The motion
prevailed quick as lightning, and the
bill went through as rapidly as it could
be read and the roll called. No man
voted against it.
II. F. AT, by Z. M. Wilson-To amend
General Laws 1878 relating to trial by
jury i'll civil actions, providing for Il
tive-SiXthS verdict after six hours DELHI
Grafton. Committee Oh judiciary.