davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15

Every dinner table should be dec
Orated," a society journal informs MS.
lust how. of course, is largely a mat
ter OF taste Red ham, yellow and
white fried eggs, black coffee and a
sprinkling of green and white celery
makes a very effective and pleasing
combination these times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15

Citizens Of san Bernardino, Cal.
nave felt it necessary to organize for
defense against the industrial army
now moving in that direction. Here is
a chance for certain would-be bomb
throwers in Salt Lake to pass more
nihilisdc resolutions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15

The Forum has discovered that the
typical Americans. with the solitary ex-
oeption of Washington, have all been
western men. Carter and his cohorts
must have come from the east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15

Suppose a few tin cans are thrown
into the Salt Lake and Jordan canal.
Is that a good reason why one of the
principal sources of water supply for
this city should be cut off, and a water
way that cost thousands of dollars
abandoned?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15

Where are we at? Whittier are we
drifting? Where is our destination?
1t is but she time since the fair
sex began to wear masculine collars
cuffs. ties, hats nd coats. Now some
Of the "Chollies" in Boston are giving
afternoon teas and boudoir parties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15

The Salt Lake and Jordan canal has
meyer been popular with those living
along its banks. Many people bought
property there at low figure. To I'LL
up the water way would. necessarily.
enhance the value of that real estate
8ut this. Of course. has nothing to do
with the proposition now under consid-
Grafton by the council.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15

Professional Jealousy is already creep
ing into the Industrial movement Cen
eral Kelly of the west. desires it to
be understood, once and for all time
that he has no connection with that
man Coxev''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Sunday ner wear .. . 50
Communications should be addressed 10
THE HERALD, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Subscribers viii confer a favor by for
warding information to this office when
their papers are not promptly received.
They viii aid US to determine where the
fault lies.
Subscribers removing from one place to
another, and desiring papers changed
should always give former as well as
present address.
Communications win not be returned.
Anonymous communications will not be
noticed.
THE HERALD reserves the right to
append the name of the author TO any
communication and accepts no manu-
script with a pledge TO withhold the name
from any person mentioned in the COM
municatiOn
THE HERALD is on sale at the prin-
cipal news stands and on all morning
passenger trains leaving Salt Lake. Or
ders for city delivery to either residence
or place of business should be made at
the counting room.
THE HERALD PUBLISHING co.
RICHARD W. YOUNG. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15

At a recent meeting of a female de-
batting society, the question for dis
cussion was, Resolved. That a man
has no business around the house
except on payday" The question was
debated and decided in exactly fifteen
minutes. The speakers who affirmed
That he was essential on other occa-
sions were routed, horse, foot and dra-
rro4,g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15

\ city dude explains the failure of
his intended engagement to his best
girl by saying he asked her father for
her hand and instead he gave him his
foot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15

1t may not be known that there are
in this city some of the greatest Of the
worlds travellers; they are the bar
bers, for they continually go from poll
=, r,olJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15

The deaf mute has one advantage
over the talkative personals tongue
does not get him into hot water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15

Now they are comparing Coxey to
John Brown. Coxey's soul is certainly
marching on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15

One of the new poets describes red
hair as IAN amber cloud kissed by the
morning SUM-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15

Public speakers should understand
that they need not mufie their voices
in order to keep their Threats warm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15

Several eastern papers look upon the
CoZey movement as the forerunner of
tnsurrection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15

one of the worst of rash intruders is
scarlet fever, and it is going the
rounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15
FOR PLEASANT DAYS,

Pleasant Associations are in order,
and you need an outfit in harmony
with such surroundings. You can
| look pleasant and feel pleasanter
when you're equipped for it in one
OF our Well Made and Stylish Spring
and Summer Suits. Everybody in
Salt Lake City should look our stock
over carefully before buying. A Mob
by Suit Will Cost You Very Little
Money at the Great Reductions in
prices we are Offering this Spring.
Some things are too good to last.
That's the case with our stock and
prices, and this fact makes it risky to
wait.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-07
run CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
II. ~. Lee Camp, Confederate yeie-
rams, Pass MesolutIons

AT the regular meeting Of II. E. Lee
camp OF Confederate Veterans last
night the following resolutions were
unanimously ana heartily adopted;
Whereas, There Is now pending, to
be voted upon at the general election
In November next. constitutional
amendment TO the effect that tho Con-
fedcrate Home at Austin he aided by
the state In an appropriation OF not
exceeding 100000 per Onnum, for the
purpose OF caring for the INDECENT and
helpless Confederate soldiers within the
state OF Texas; and
whereas, There is not, Mt the pres
ent time, In existence any law ade-
quntc 10 this end; and
"Whoroas, There are number OF
our comrades In this state who are
thoroughly In need Of such aid; there
fore be It
"ReaoNcd by the r. T. Lee camp
Confederate Veterans. OF Fort Worth,
that We hereby pledge ourselves to
use our utmost sndcnVprH Tor the pas
sage OF this amendment And to this
oud We invite the aid nnd co-opcrn-
ton OF all other camps within the state
and OF all Confederate soldiers and
" their friends; and that We also ask
every Union soldier In this state. IN
Guiding every post OF the Grand Army
uf the Republic and also the Wnm-
EMS Itclisf Corps nf the q q v
have heretofore showed such marked
kindness to Confederate veterans. ~
give US their aid and support
''Nnd whereas, Certain resolutions
were adopted by the John Pelham
camp, U. G. ", Coleman, TEX. August
10, 1894, as published in the Fort Worth
Gazette of August - 1884, In which
they pronounce against this amend-
mont. aud advise their comrades to
vote against It: and
"WhcrcAs II their advice he taken
a viii leave the Confederate Home NJ
Austin without adequate support ana
without amy certain means OF relief.
therefore be 1t
"Resolved, That we respectfully ask
our comrades 10 reconsider their ao-
ton. anu Join us Ia these resolutions,
and DO It further
"Res0lVed. That we urge upon every
candidate for office to advocate the
| passage OF the constitutional amend
mcnt above referred 10,
"Resolved, That these resolutions be
published In the Fort Worth Gazette,
| Fort Worth Mail and all other papers
! In the state friendly to this movement.
&c. Q. CUMMINGS,
''W. NJ. MCCONNELL.
"A. u. FRASER
"HARRY CAsslL,
COMMITTEE"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-07

Gen. Gano OF Dallas is here today,
w Il, Arnold OF Baird Is at the Man

Gen. Gano OF Dallas is here today,
w Il. Arnold OF Baird Is at the Man
sion.
Police Judge w. D. Poorly G: Eni1.
@. T., Is In the city.
O. n Moreland Esq has returned
from visit OF several weeks 10 friends
IL Louisiana.
Miss NJ. Holman OF Comanche is Wis
itlng friends In the city and stopping at
the Mansion.
James Landee, foreman of construc-
ton OF the Rock Island telegraph de-
partment. is In the city.
Miss Emma MaGd1N ", who las been
vis ing Mineral W. for the past
ten days, returned home yesterday af-
tcrupnt.
Il Cecil Galbraith is the proud father
Of son born yesterday mora TX.
Judge j. c. SAerWin OF DENY +. Col.
Is In the city.
Miss Sadie Baker. who has been
quite ~ AT her home ON Jennings ave-
nue., Is much improved. to the great de-
light OF her friends.
h. II. McDil leaves today for tSe
bedside Of his sick wife at metropolis,
III. He Will return as soon as she Ia
able TO travel and bring her with him.
w. d. Petty who has been spending
several months In his former home In
North Georgia, returned to Fort Worth
yesterday ana Is with his son-ln-law,
J. II. King.
Marshal Maddox went tn Denton yes
terday where he was summoned to
appear before the grand jury In the
ease Of the state against Jim Blank
enship. charged with horse theft
Mrs. Palms and her niece, Miss Ada
Fox. OF New orleans, and cousin re-
spectiVely OF Mrs. N. 3 Davis. are
visiting that lady at her home, No 1903
Peach street this city.
II. II. Yoakum. general manager OF
the Gulf. Colorado and Santa re, has
returned from IA trip to Colorado. nc
companied by Martin Casey and Capt.
Thomas f. West They saw every
thing. including Denver and Manltou.
w. G. Peteet OF Birmingham. Ala
father OF member OF the Telegram
stan, surprised his son by coming in
ON him yesterday, He VIII 20 down IN
Lavaca county In few days.
George IT, Cause is expected to re.
turn from his extended Eastern tour on
the Knights Of Pythias excursion to.
day. He Will be accompanied 10y
his wife and daughter. who have been
spen ling the summer at White Sulphur
Springs, Va.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-07

Picnic parties will ind 1t to their In
terest to call upon the Cotton Belt be-
fore selecting their picnic grounds.
Carrolton, located thirty miles east of
Fort Worth on the line of the Cotton
Bolt, is well adapted for such pur-
poses. The grove is a beautiful one.
being well shaded. A nice. cool spring
aud large lake. which affords the
pleasure-seeldng picknicliers abundant
istring, hunting and pleasant DAY in
delightful grove The grounds are In
excellent condition and are well pro.
vlded with swings for the children
dining tables and seats for all. The
Cotton Belt train leaving here at 1856.
n convenient hour in the morning. and
returning arrives in Fort Worth M
7:l5 In the evening Special rates ana
attention paid to Sunday school and
private picnic parties. Rates very rea-
son9ble. For all further Information
apply TO o. A. CARNINts
c, =. & 7. A., 4OI Main street, Fort
Worth. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-07

upon which they shall agree as repre-
Haniing the grain IN dispute. ana Il
snail be the duty OF the committee on
grain 10 decide as to the quality and
grade thereof. said decision 10 be
final. and tho Inspector shall then issue
certificate in accordance with the
decision Of the committee on grain.
But should the party or parties inter
edtnd and the inspector not be able
10 - upon the samples TO be drawn
from r.. Grain. then the appellants
shall have tx tight to ask the COM
mittee on grain 10 personally Inspect
the grain and u II the duty Of said
committee. upon receipt, OF notice in
writing. to proceed TO carefully In
Npect the grain Ia question. draw their
own samples for further reference, and
render their decision, provided. how
ever that the appellants pay 70 the
committee on grain attending such
special personal examination OF the
grain a fee OF I'VE dollars g5).
Sec. 10. The Inspectors and commit
tee on grain, when inspecting grain un-
der an appeal, shall IN no case make
grade OF grain under appeal above the
poorest quality found In any lot Of
grain Inspected when II has been evil
entity plugged" or otherwise ifnprop-
eriy loaded for the purpose Of decep-
ton.
Sec II. All inspectors are required
10 note on their books all cars too
heavily laden for thorough Inspection,
the grade OF which may be subject TO
revision In going to store.
Sec. y. The chief inspector shall have
the authority TO change the grading
OF any OF his assistants n Ia his Judg-
ment the proper grade has not been
made; provided. that the grain In qucs-
ton has not in any way lost it's lden-
tity aud has not been shipped or taken
into store. This change cannot be
effective, however unless due notice
II given 70 the party FOR whom in
fpection Va made 10 return any certifi-
cate Of inspection that may have been
issued. and IA no case can two original
certificates Of inspection be Issued ON
the same lot OF grain.
Sec. 49, Each Inspector II required
20 ascertain the weight per measured
buahei Of each lot OF grain Inspected
by hlm.Hnd note the same on his books.
However. the weights alone shall not
determine the grade.
Sec. II. All inspectors shall make
their reasons FOR grading grain when
necessary fully known by rotations on
their books
Sec. 10, Inspectors shah report TO the
committee on grain In writing all at
tempts to defraud the system OF in
speeding grain az established. They
shall also report any attempts 10 de-
lieVer grain Of q lower grade than
called for ny the warehouse receipt.
Sec. 10, The chief Inspector shall de-
lived 90 his successor IN office all books,
papers ard other property remaining
IN his hands or subject 20 his control.
at the expiration OF his term OF office
Sec. ~. The committee on grain shall
establish and adopt, change, nlicr or
amend q tariff of fees for Inspecting,
aud adopt and enforce such other mems
ureH na may In their Judgment, be re-
quired Tor carrying out the proper
system Of Inspecting ana grading or
grain. all with the approval Of the
board OF directors.
Fort Worth, Tex, September, 1894
The rules governing the grading OF
grain win be presented at next meet
Inc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-07

Reported by Fort worth's Real
Estate Men.

The true pulse Of local business is the
real estate market. In other words. II
trade is good, there Will be good de-
mand for real estate. and II there is
no demand for real estate. then you
can depend upon 1t there is a general
lcthargy in trade.
At the same time real estate Is the
last to feel the benefit Of business re-
yiyal and the first to feel the effects OF
depression.
Fort Worth real estate men have been
looking forward to a decided revival
this fall. and already their sanguine
expectations are beginning to be real
lied.
II is the general expression among
the real estate men that there Is an
Improvement already perccpuble. As
far az RsCert8lned there are no big
deals pending. but there are many In
quiries. and inquiries mean business
after awhile.
Altogether the real estate men speak
In more hopeful terms about the bust
ness outlook, and their opinions may
be taken as a good exponent Of bust
ness conditions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-07
WHAT runy SAY.
The noard Of EauaIIsntIon's side of
the CoutroNeray.

Wishing to get at the bottom OF all
this kicking business that has been
ipoulged In by certain Taxpayers
against the board OF equalization. re-
porter called at their room yesterday
afternoon and from their own lips
le,nred how the work OF preparing the
ctys taxes had been done, They ARE
taking things easily say they will be
indicated when the people know what
they are talking about. and that they
VIII calmly await results.
In fact all this storm OF Indlgna-
t!un seems TO have blown over leaving
Il serene aud placid sky The board
Has clearly explained to the satisfac-
Ton OF all reasonable men that they
had done only what was right 10 those
VINO have taken the trouble to In
vtstlgate aud feel confident every sensi-
bic man viii feel the same way when he
Knows the trouble they have taken in
this business.
OF couse there are a few chronic
ccmrlainers who would kick on entcr-
Ing heaven" said a member OF the
board. hut we expected that We
have them every year. and always will
AS long AS taxes are required. But
there hasn't been single individual
TO come into this office and 80 away
d:rsAtished. We have wrestled with
tins question. As real estate has de-
creased in value, how can we equallze
tho clty's taxes so as to prevent the
council from Increasing the rate9"
"In many cases we have lowered the
value Of real estate and raised the per-
sona effects OF citizens We thought
sucn course was necessary and for
three years have iabored hard to pre-
vent the council from raising the rate.
1T Is very significant fact that at
the first indignation meeting where
they raised such hurrah. that not
one OF those present knew what the
rate was. This is proof most positive
that they were complaining before
they had cause. In many cases citi-
sens who were kicking. upon coming
here found out that their property
value had been lowered. or course
they acknowledged the errors OF their
way and told It to their nelghhors.
and another thing" the member
continued. the highest kicker the
man who has raved and roared more
ana tore his hair. Is one who hasn't
paid cent OF taxes In ave wears. He
abuses us for abuses sake and not be-
cause he has just cause OF complaint,
There has been repeated upon the
streets rumer thai q. lad assessed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-07
WILL HAVE A new MANAGER
MAJOR uuueINs SAYS HE WILL
GIVE UP THE PIckwICK.
improvements Not on Time, He Ar
nrms--New Manager Not Yet An
nounced-Nr. Hurley Says 100000
win be spent on the Hotel.

On October The Pickwick hotel goes
under a new management. Who the
new manager will be Is yet matter
u speculation. 1t is certain. however,
that Mai. Hud gins VIII retire from
the management. He stated so to
a representative Of this paper yester-
day.
II Is likely that James W. Mclean
OF the nrm OF Mclean q Nudge. now
conducting in such excellent style 'Ye
Arlington Inn will take the Pickwick
In charge
When MAI. Hudg:ns was asked the
reason Of the change he said that the
season was 80 far advanced that the
improvements that should be made
could not poaibiy be undertaken now
without a severe disruption OF the
years best business 1t should have
been done in The GUNNER time. before
the great rush OF business set in. His
lease, he said. expired with October.
and under The. cir cumstances he did
not see at 10 renew IT,
"will you continue Ia the hQter.'bus-
iness hersg'
"Ah. that I don't care to say. ! have
my plans all well arranged"
There is not a better or more broadly
known hotel veteran in Texas than
Mai. Hu1sns He has been connected
vim his to,i,,., -, ,t-...t. -,
"a long maj ia eae1,,s 49,, ~ Z, ~
popuia1ltv and ,,,ccl's. ~ ~ IT, ~ rt'a
measure I, bIs nnitorr, ca,r,nsy ''l as,l
the determination with which no mas
always ins,ste1 on the strict rsspeeta-
billy OF the {. ndllct of the hause
Mai Hu1g,us was frat connected
with the pickwlrK IN the capacity Of
chinf clerk TO Msssrs. Kennedy. Wells
q Robinson ia 1888 Mr.. Robinson sold
out his Interest 10 his two partners,
who In turn sold their lease to the
major before i's expiration. Mai Hud-
| gins mas -Y9r since conducted the hotel
| as sole pF0pflntpr.
IN" Pickwlck is one - tho lpd-
| marks of Fort Worm sid IS assoc
/ cl"ted with the city's earliest history.
u "aa built IN the tme when . Was
| com ldored one of tho very imest hos
| te'rles In TeNas. TeXes has uu5gr0wn
| thtt and Fort Worth IN particular Is
Vastiy beyond It.
| The lessons Of the valuable property
| Messrs. Hurley and Roche. recognize
TINS. aud propose next month To- make
| or the Pickwlck ore ~ the best equip
ped hotels In the state
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-07

the board Of trade building at $4,000.
The truth il It hasn't been assessed at
all yet. Last year 1t was $4,000. That's
how they talk.
Another tale OF woe was that the
board had lowered the property Of the
wealthy bankers and capitalists Of
NAN street. and had raised the proper
~ values Of others. I'll tell you what
Capt. Paddock said Of this: The man
WHO told this Is a lar; one who re-
peats II is no better. weigh $50 pounds
can always be found ready to back up
my Statements.'
our motto has been equal and exact
justice to all. Upon our oaths we have
tried to follow that course We have
worked hard for the good Of all and
this Is the gratitude We are met with.
THE tax rate now IS 1sg We will
slate this for those who don't know 1t,
For three years we have striven to
kecp'it at this and hope to succeed
this year The reduction In the total
OF taxable property in this city will
aggregate anywhere from 100000 to
100000.
This shows how much Increase has
been made.
'Tsut we feel confident OF final and
complete satisfaction. The people OF
Fort Worth are sensible. and when
they understand this business they Will
have nothing more to say. In fact 1t
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-07

Dr. Blake, dentist. graduate PhIla-
delphia dental college; office. Third and
Main streets.
Carriages standing at the Union de-
pot VIII haul passengers to all Fort
Worth hotels for 20 cents a piece.
No change cars via Texas Panhandle
route 10 Colorado, Best service short
est line. and quickest time by six
hours, Free reclining chair cars. City
ticket office, I0l Main street
George L. Cause funeral director and
emhalmer, Fun assortment OF under
takers goods Takes fun charge OF
funerals and furnishes all necessary re-
qulrements. No. 9i4 West Weather
ford street, Fort Worth, Tex. Tele-
phone 49,
one OF the newspaper boys at the
Pictorial convention wrote this
BE II resolved by the Democracy OF
the Elghuoth fiotorial dlstrict IA con-
Vention assembled, that Governor Att
geld's act In parduning the Haymnrket
rioters and murderers meets with our
unqualified opposition.
JAS, w. SWAYNE.
Alderman Lassiter slipped Il In Mr.,
Swayue's pocket and someone called
his attention to the matter. Il was read
TO the crowd and caused great laughter.
Mr.. Swayno Joining in the hilaritSi with
as much zest as anyone present. He
said the reduuhtable champion OF gold
was down anu that he had 10 resort
TO such means to get even with the OPP
position,