davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
Auction! Auction.

On Monday, November 5, at 1920 a.
M, seven rooms, in Amos terrace, be-
tween Third and Fourth East on Third
South, and house for rent. Fine oak
and other bedroom sets and bedding,
oak folding bed, fine bed lounge, fine
oak extension table, cost $780, oak din
ing chairs and centre tables, fine range,
cost $65, fine lot of carpets and stair
carpet, square and other heating stoves,
fine clock, pictures, easels and brass
tables and lamps, elegant dinner set
and China dishes of over one hundred
pieces. lot of fine glass ware, curled
hair mattress, fine willow and other
rockers, toilet sets, silver ware kitchen
and laundry furnishings wardrobes.
cupboards, violin and guitar and a lot
of other useful articles
X. A. ANDREWS,
Auctioneer.
The Toboggan Slides at the SAM
tarium are slick.
Order your suits of c. H. HUH, the
Tailor, II W. First South street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
FINE SIDEWALKS.
High Class Work Done With Home
Material.

Yesterday afternoon the board of pub
lie works and city engineer. after in
specting the sidewalk laid upon West
Second South street by the well known
firm of Hobson & Wilkerson. accepted
same and spoke very highly of it, both
as to the neat manner in which work
pearance of the material. This material
is of the highest class of bituminous
rock and comes from the st. Louis mine
near Thistle which is owned by Mr.. A.
L. Hobson. An analysis by Henry g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
OUR JOB AND VICTORY
IN SUMMIT COUNTY.
4
Largest Political or Other AS.
sembly Ever Held in
Park City.
1.-THE HATPIN's" LIES
ARE FULLY EXPOSED.
DENNY SHOWS UP SOME REPUBLI.
CAN FAIRY STORIES.

Raw1ins Sheds Light on Cannon's
Hypocrisy and SacrileEe-DtrtS
Work of the Men Who begged
and Pleaded For Clean Cam
misunderstanding Cheers Follow
,b. CLOSE of the Speech of Utah's
Fsvorste Son-At Heber CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
Postnnnemcnt.

The Fifteenth Ward Primary associ-
alton entertainment which was to nave
been given Tuesday, November Q, mas
been postponed until THURSDAY, MoveEn-
Der g. The entertainment VIII conn
mence at 1880 sharp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
AT HEBAR.

ROUNDUP in the northeast por-
ton of the city on the line of the Rapid
transit to Fort Douglas in popperton
the prettiest spot for home in all of
Salt Lake. The finder found it for
himself, and ''fndin' is leepin,' in his
case. Other people could have found
this site if they had looked for it, but
other people had their eyes straight
ahead, and would have walked over
$40 gold pieces without ever seeing
them. There are some more lots up
there which we commend to those of
you who really want good modern
homes in good modern locality hav-
ing good, modern health conditions,
and the view Of a valley more beauti-
full than the Vale of Chamouni.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04

Captain OdeIl OF the hlgn scIoo ,,,, ri
and futile. of the city team, was INES
The university team was badly crippled,
a 49, pa {or their apparent lack of team
cory but 5Tt with with Wealth of material at
their command they are bound to deve ao1}
a fine team if the men can be goate. ,' Ues
70 - nra ctice. The game in all respects was
q ~ friendly one, and no one was severely
hurt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04

This publication is issued in con-
viii prove Indispensable to every
VIII itself indispensable to every
Latter-Gny Saint and valuable to
every farmer and in every home in
the mountains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04

The above proposed course of instruc-
lions will be submitted to a meeting of
the county superintendent to be called
by the territorial commissioner some time
in the near future.
The requirements for admission to the
high school are as follows
Arithmetic, Harper's second book; Eng
lish, MaxwelPs advanced grammar, to
page 222; modern speller; writing; geog-
"a ply, Appleton's higher; United States
history, Barnes brief history of the
United States; physiology. Smiths The
Human Body and It's Health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
nucIIen,a Arnicn. saIve.

The Besl Salve in the -yorld fer Cuts,
Bruises, Sofes. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
YER Sores, Tes.er rct,apped Hands, Chill
bIains. Corns, and All Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures or no pay
reouired It is guars to give per-
S. Ssss j I .s sssa 81 ::
c. NJ. ] ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
HIGH SCHOOL COURSE.
THE STUDIES MAPPED OUT BY A
SPECIAL COMMITTEE.
The Proposed Course VIII Be SUBJ
mitted at Meeting of the County
superintendent For Adoption in
the Near Future.

At the meeting of educators called by
the territorial commissioner of schools,
t. B. Lewis, to meet at the University
building in this city on Saturday, Oct. 6,
to discuss matters educational, a, COM
mittee consisting of Commissioner Lewis,
DR.. Talmage, principal of the University
of Utah, President j. H. Paul, of the
Agricultural college, Superintendent D..
Hall, of Weber county, Samuel Oldham,
of Cache county, and D. r. Allen, of Salt
Lake county, was appointed to draft g.
course of study for the high schools of
this territory. This committee met yes
terday at II a. m. in the University
building, Messrs. Christensen and Paul
absent, and submitted the following:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04

Order your suits of c. II. HUH, the
Tailor. II W. First South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04

The Toboggan Slides at the SAM
tarium are slick.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-14

from dust and spots. The holland can be
taken off at a moments notice, leaving
the wearer ~presentable in spite of her play
hour.
If a seaside child is to nave the fullest
amount of pleasure to be extracted from
the conditions, he or she, regardless of sex,
should be provided with a little wheel
barrow in addition to the usual pail and
shovel. 1t is not an expensive indulgence,
and the pleasure of transporting sand,
stones and weed in such a vehicle is meal
culable by any grown person. With these
implements and an outfit of serge and
duck frOCkS not too gOOd for common use
small boys and girls will be sure of a happy
as we'll as a hcalthfuI summer by the sea.
Regulation sailor suits are much liked
for little boys just out of kits. These
suits are made of navy blue or white fan
mel and have long flaring trousers and a
blouse cut away i'll front to show the
throat. a fiat naval cap and low shoes ac-
Ompany the costume.
A great many pretty and highly trimmed
things are shown for infants wear Fol
the benefit Of women who like excessive
elaboration in such garments a sketch Is
given of a baptismal robe Of fine lawn
decorated with valenciennes founces and
insertion. tucking and feather stitching
The tiny bodice is short sleeved and low
neCked and crosses in front, surplice fash
ion, being gathered into a belt There is
a novel addition to the gown in the shape
Of an absurd little lace basque.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-14
Risky, but Successful.

II hardly think that | would recon-
mend the following method of procedure
to young professional men, as a rule, :"
said a we'll known lawyer, "although in
my case it was emincntly successful. Be
sides l had already made my beginning
and started ny pile, SO it was really cal
culatiOn on my part-nOt youthful ex-
After 1 had practiced my
profession for several years and had estab-
lished n very good business l was offered
the post of first secretary of legation to
one of the largest capitals of Europe. AS
it was sure to be socially a delightful ex-
perienCe, | could not resist the temptation,
so l arranged my affairs, accepted the ap-
pointmont and passed three or four years
most Charmingly.
ION my return, however, Nemesis
awaited me. l found that my practice
was practically nil. Other people had
come to the fore in my particular line,
and l was forgotten. while my resources
on account of the constant drain and DO
increase We're almost completely exhaust
ed. Well, my first proceeding was to buy
an English mail pheton and the finest
pair of high stepping cobs l could find.
Then | hunted up all my old friends,
Joined a few more clubs and waited-an
it was lucky for me that my time OF pro
baton was a short one, and that my ven
ture proved entirely successful. 1t worked
splendidly. l had soon all the practice
wanted. and in a couple of years | had
made enough to put down my horses and
practice economy" New York Tribune.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-14
Stopped Smoking to Save,

Xerxes Jones determined to quit smOk-
ing, not, you know, that it had any
baneful influence upon his health, but
solely for the reasOn that he didn't feel
justified in spending 25 cents a day for
the weedv luxury. Jones had a good
disposition and began his new scheme
on Sunday. "SeCing I've quit smoking,
I'll put an extra quarter in the collec-
ton box today" he unused, and i'll the
money went.
On Monday, just to please his little
wife, good Jones bought 40 cent box of
mixtures and handed it over with the
remark: mo, my dear, it's no extrava-
gance. Just about what / saved on CT
gars today, and we both can enjoy this
after tea. Tuesday Jones bought a so
cent toy for MS little boy out of the
cash saved by abstinence from tobacco.
Wednesday he changed his dining place
down town from a 25 cent to a so cent
table d'hote, feeling justified in spend
ing the extra quarter saved on cigars.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-14
Better Than Herbs.

Anxious Mother-There is a certain very
eligible young man that l want my daugh-
ter TO fall in love with. Do you deal in
love philters?
Modern Magician-No, madam, but / can
bring the match about in another way.
"Oh. thank you. What shall | do"
Shut her up in a boarding school for a
year and then arrange u plans 81 that
this youth shall be the first man she meets
after she gets out."-New York Weekly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-14
EskimOs and Tobacco.

There are many interesting features
about the ESkimOs of Alaska" said A.
c. Bruce, who is in charge of Lake
Charles Reindeer station, at the Gibson.
Zone Of the most interesting features
Of this peculiar people to me has been
their habit of smoking. They are invet-
crate smokers without regard to sex.
Their pipes are made of walrus tusks
and are followed out in such a manner
that a great deal of the tobacco as we'll
as the smoke is inhaled. They will meet
every whaling or other vessel, and al
most any kind of a trade can be made
for smoking tobacco. They will deliver
up the ivory of the walrus at very much
less than its value and take in exchange
smoking tobacco at several times its real
worth. The greatest punishment you
a infict upon an Eskimo is to deprive
him of his tobacco. "-Cincinnati En-
uuirer.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-14
Apparently forgetting rnls On Inurs-

Apparently forgetting rnls on Inurs-
day, the reformer remarked to himself:
"There's that new umbrella my wife's
beer talking about. I'll buy that and
charge 1t up to two weeks savings on
smoke On Friday a new dinner set
was purchased to please the wife of his
heart and set over against 20 weeks
savings from tobacco, and on Saturday
Xerxes Jones spent 25 cents for cigars,
having lost six days of his luxury, and
figured up that he had saved" on the
wrong side Of his books just about
$3S. 90. -Philadelphia Call.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-14
PICKETT AND THE ARCHIVES.
The Light Turned on a Hidden Chapter of
Wartime History.

Frank Riggs, the son of the famous
banker and his fathers successor in the
financial circles at Washington, tells
me an interesting story that corrects a
false impression which many good peo-
pie have carried for years. During the
second term of President Grant a man
of the name of Pickett sold to the gov
eminent of the United States the rec
Ords Of the executive departments Of
the southern ~cOnfederacy. From these
documents was obtained much evidence
that prevented the payment of claims
of southern citizens who pretended 10y
atty for losses growing out of the war.
In a single instance they saved several
millions by showing that mail contract
Ors throughout the south had been paid
from the Confederate treasury for serv-
ices performed by them for the pOstOffice
department of the United States before
the outbreak of the rebellion. They
proved to be of great value in many 9TH
er directions, and the price paid Nj.
Pickett for them, which was some
thing like $50, 600, proved to be one Of
the most profitable investments ever
made by the government.
Pickett had been the chief clerk of
the Confederate state department or
held some similar office which made
him custodian of the archives. When
President Davis and his cabinet fled
from Richmond, Mr.. Pickett carted the
records way and hid them in some
place that escaped the searchers of the
Union army, and the manner of their
disappearance was a mystery until they
were delivered to Secretary Fish. 1t
was always believed that Mr.. Pickett
pocketed the money, and he was uni
versally condemned by southern people
for b%etraying the secrets of the lost
cause for a price.
1.-THE facts have never been told"
said Mr.. Riggs, for Mr.. Pickett exact
ed the strictest pledges of secrecy from
my father in regard to the disposition
of the money. But both Of them are
dead now, and there is no reason why
the truth should not be known. Mr..
Pickett never had the benefit of Il
penny of the money he received from
the government for those records. He
deposited the entire mount as 500 as
he received it i'll our bank to the credit
of George w. Riggs, trustee for, and
it was distributed in small mounts
among the widows of Confederate Off
GERS. Mr.. Pickett made out the list of
the people to whom he wished it sent.
The checks We're all signed by my ia
ther. Each one was accompanied by a
letter, which he prepared and which my
father signed, saying that the inclosure
was forwarded at the request of a gen
tleman who felt an interest in their
welfare, but for reasons of his own de-
sired hat his identity should not be
disclosed. The account was carried for
several years, and all the checks and
vouchers are now packed away in our
bank. "-Chicago Record.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-14
A Secret Defined.

A secret is a thing which you com
municate to one wkCm you can trust,
He, in turn, tells it to somebody that
he a trust, and hat somebody reveals
ct to another somebody whom he can
trust. And so it goes the rounds, but
it is still a secret, although everybody
knows it. Boston Transcript.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-14
FOR THE YANKEE BROWNIES.
They May Wear In the Country and
by the Sea.

Now is the season approaching when
sand shoyels and pals are in demand n
the seabOard is alive with small architects
and engineers. 1t is to be hoped that few
mothers dress their children so that they
are deba1red from enjoying to the full the
delights of delving and padding, for the
childish desire for those harmless pursuits
Is a paramount one, and a little summer
salt water splashing hurts nothing about
a child except its clothes.
One mother has rather an ingenious way
of protecting her little girls gowns She
has made of brown holland a straight skirt
twice as long as the child's dress skirt.
Top and bottom are each gathered into a
band Of the right size to fit the waist, a
placket hole being left, Of course. One
band is then buttoned around the little
girls waist unde all her petticoats and
the other fastened around it outside the
dress. and there are all the skirts protected
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-14
BuckIen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price IS cents per box. Forsale
at r. Blacknall & Son.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-14

One hundred years ago the Japanese
were SO separated from the remainder
of mankind that SO far as any inter-
course was concerned they might almost
as we'll have inhabited the moon.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-14

For real estate of all kinds you will do
well to call on our real estate agent,
RObt. ! Rogers.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-14
II G. BESSENT.


Office at Harden's livery stable. Durham, n.
c residence with Capt. l.. l.. Pamplin. North
Durham. Services offered to the public.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-07-14

Life savers on the French coast are
hereafter to be aided by trained dogs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-12

Creeks shows his African more than his
Indian blood, He is man of education
and wealth.
"The Kickapoo. the Kiowa, the Co.
manche and the Apache lands are likely
to come in soon for settlement. The next
move will then be on the five civilized
tribes who own their land in common.
Then the whole Indian Territory will
have been swallowed by the white man.
Many lots Of black men help in the swal-
lowing"
The Afro-Americans have settled in
some parts almost to the exclusion OF the
whites. Langston City was founded by
e. P. McCabe, who was once auditor OF
Kansas, man of great resource and en-
ergy. The streets, avenues and boule-
Yards of Langston City are named in
honor of prominent Afro.Americans. 1t
supports weekly newspaper called the
Herald. Mr.. McCabe projected another
town, but it has not prospered as we'll as
Langston City. 49,,
Most Of the Afro Americans in Okla
homa went there from the Southern
States, Tennessee furnishing very large
number, and these are constantly draw.
ing others after them, as Is natural and
usual in such cases, so 1t Is possible that
when the Territory Is admitted to the
Union 1t will have an Afro-American
population of some 10000. In several in
stances, when these men have been men
aced by unfriendly Indians and whites,
thev have shown that tho courage and
determination which carried them Into
the Territory and enabled them to secure
homes in the wilderness were sufficient to
protect them and their property.-Mem-
UhiS tScimetGT.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-12
has been the shortest 81

This has been the shortest and
quickest harvest ever known in North
Dakota, and the yield is from twelve to
forty-two bushels per acre in the valley.
Farmers who finished sowing in March
are now rejoicing in an abundant crop
safe in the stack. From seventy to eighty
days was short time for crop OF wheat
to mature, but this year there are farm
ers in the Red River Valley, says
Grand Fork dispatch, which sowed ana
cut theirs and shipped in just ninety
days from the date of the last days SOW
ing.
The province Of Quebec has law
bestowing 100 acres of government Iand
on every father of family who has
twelve children living. TO the present
time ia, 200 acres have been given under
this law. Not all of these fathers, how.
ever, are satisfied with the amount OF
this bounty, for families of twenty chill
dren are not rare, and the fathers OF these
want roportionately higher reward.
One old gentleman, Paul Belanger, OF
River du Loup, wants BOO acres IN recog-
nition of his family Of thirty-siH living
children.
- The Austin, Texas, News says that
"cotton pickers up in Rockwall county
have given notice that any person VINO
picks cotton for forty cents hundred
will be whipped" This provokes the
following comment from the Galveston
News: "They are, of course, bitterly op-
posed to Section 0 of the State Democrat
ic platform. Whenever they modest or
hinder any free citizen in his lawful ef-
forts to pick cotton at any, price he may
be willing to accept they should be land
ed in the penitentiary In droves. There
should be rigid law against all such
conspirators and outlaws. They must
be forced to attend to their own business
and to leave others free to enjoy the same
blessing.'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-12
Woman and the Tariff.

One of the most important results of
the new tariff bill which presents itself
to the feminine mind is the fact that we
shall be able to purchase ostrich tips,
feather boas and all trimmings compos-
ed of feathers, for much cheaper price
than heretofore, the reduction being fully
40 per cent.
Ostrich feathers have always been one
of the most expensive items in my lady's
wardrobe, and although the prettiest and
most graceful of trimmings, they have
never been generally used on account of
their high price.
On the day following the passage of the
tariff bill one of the large dry goods
houses in New York, and also one in
Brooklyn, held special sales of ostrich
boas, selling every one they had in stock.
Other articles used by women which
will be noticeably reduced in price are
laces of the cheaper grades, especially
cotton ones, ribbons, flowers and all mil
linery goods not made up.
Onimported bonnets and hats trim med, ,
or on any ready made imported garment
requiring hand labor there will be no re-
duction,
4 visit to several of the large shops
where dry goods and household belong
ings are sold resulted in obtaining the
following facts regarding the effect Of tho
tariff on those things Which are of the
most interest to women.
The cheaper grades of table linen, OF
bed linen and of towels will be from 10
to Is per cent. less than before. On high
er grades, requiring skilled labor, the re-
duction will not be over cent. On
handkerchief the reduction will be quite
marked, and much better quality OF
handkerchiefwil soon be sold for Is cents
than we have been able to get for that
price since the Mckinley bill took effect.
On Scotch and French ginghams the re-
duction will be from 10 to Is per cent.
One of the mem bers Of a large linen i'm
porting house told me that the effect OF
the tariff. bill had already been felt in the
house to which he belonged in the in
crease of orders for goods.
Everything in the way of Chinese and
Japanese goods will be reduced from 10
to Is per cent. Lamps, fans, chinaware,
draperies, rugs, and all those novel and
pretty things with which woman loves
to decorate her home will be as cheap as
they were before the Mckinley bill be-
came law.
On all grades Of china and cut glass i'm
ported there will be an average reduction
Of Is per cent.
All grocers whom I called on who deal
in imported soap and perfumes said there
would be a reduction of 15 to 20 per cent.
in those articles.
,ruggists said the tariff would not af-
feet their prices in the least.
When the Mckinley bill went into Of
feet whalebones and other important ac-
cessories to woman's dress we're almost
doubled in price, but now, although the
tariff is much lower. could get no salts
factory assurance from any dealers that
they would reduce the price of these artl-
cles.-NeU York Herald.