davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-06
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Poor cooking utensils are never cheap.
no matter how little you pay for them.
Warm mutton suet applied to cold
sores will soothe the pain, allay the
Inflammation and soon cause them to
disappear.
A settle is a comfortable thing about
the kitchen. as it can be used for many
purposes, and yet do it's best service
on ironing days.
use. instead of the salt shakers that
have been popular for so many years.
They come in glass, silver or china
and a small silver salt spoon is placed
by each one.
Nothing in the way of linen lasts
longer than the half-bleaehed damask,
and it Is good economy TO buy it, for in
a few months it will bleach to a snowy
whiteness, and will not grow yellow
when laid away, as quickly as the fully
bleached will do.
When you are heated don't battle the
face in cold water. After journey,
give the face a hot bath, which will
remove the dirt and coal dust which
has permeated the skin; then rinse
in cool. not cold, water. At night be-
fore retiring, battle the face in hot
water, then in cool, and wipe dry with
a soft towel
who can not sit up or entertain itself
in ways ordinarily dear to the infan-
tile soul is to arrange a mirror on an
easel in such a way as to reject the
objects to be seen from the window
If no easel is procurable an upright
stick fastened TO the back of a chair
will answer the purpose, and the mirror
can be tilted at various angles and
moved backward and forward to bring
different portions of the outdoor scene
into view.
Thousands of little dish mops are
sold in Boston every day. They are
cheap. 13 cents, and very helpful for
washing pitchers. jugs, vase forms
and common wares that are not likely
to be injured under a stream of hot
water. The mop is nothing more than
a round stick, about the length and
thickness of a poker, with q tuft of
soft candle wick on one end Fine
china requires delicate handling. but
pel1in and queensware can be mopped
and dried without wetting the hands.
The floor of the kitchen and dining
room should be brushed after every
meal. the sideboard arranged and the
table prepared for the coming meal.
This is an important matter when the
housekeeper attends personally to the
dining room. The receptacles for SUI
gar, salt, the various able sauces, ETC.,
the glasses, silver, napkins and cut
lery may be placed ready for use, and
the table prepared ready for the water,
bread. etc, and then covered with a
clean cloth large enough to protect it
entirely from dust and disarrangement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-06
CRIMINAL MATTERS.
NELLIE OGDEN ENTERS PLEA OF
NOT GUILTY.
She VIII Have Hearing in the Po-
lice Court This Afternoon--some
Minor Offenders.

The case of the People of the Terri
ritory VS.. Nellie Ogden, the woman
being charged with the killing of Kid
Mason, her erstwhile lover, should
have been taken up for hearing in Po-
lice Justice Smiths court yesterday,
morning. but a continuation was taken
to this afternoon at o'clock
Nellie was on hand at u o'clock. She
was accompanied by her mother, little
plain faced but motherly looking ma
iron, and the two seated themselves
gether on the east side of the court
room. Nellie was dressed in deep
mourning and her eyes gave evidence
of having shed many tears. She was
represented by Judge Powers.
After a consultation between Attor-
ney Eichnor and Judge Powers it was
decided to continue the case until this
afternoon, the prosecution not being
ready with its witnesses. Judge Pow
erS explained that as he would be busy
in the legislature on Monday after
noon he was DESTROYS of a speedy hear
ing for his own convenience and the
good of his client.
The woman was taken back to The
county Jail after she had entered a
plea of not guilty to the charge of
murder.
James Smith entered a plea of gull
ty to the charge of disturbing the peace
and was given ten days on the NUM-
cipal rock pile.
The charge of petit larceny preferred
against Albert Daniels. aged II years,
the boy who stole a pair of skates,
was not pressed and the lad was dis
charged after a good lecture had been
given him by the court.
7 O'Kopfo tho follow who slammed
Davie Blackwell in Fitzgeralds saloon,
was found guilty of assault and bat
terry and fined S., which he could not
pay.
The charge of vagrancy against
Frank Kelly was dismissed.
Thomas Thomas, not Thomas F.
Thomas, charged with disturbing the
peace. was found not guilty and dis
charged.
The case of the People VS.. William
Sloan, in which the charge is Illegal
voting, was set for trial for 10 pm.
Tuesday, Jan. 9. The defendant is
out On bonds. He was arrested in the
First precinct.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-06
Lowelrs Prophecy Of cleveland.

President Eliot, of Harvard univer-
sity, made his first speech in this cam
paign at Democratic meeting in
Boston on Friday night, and began by
relating the following:
Il want to repeat to you first a
prophecy that was made some years
ago, when President Cleveland had
been only one year and eight months
III the presidential chair, by James
Russell Lowell, and it was Mr.. Low
ell, you remember, who said: Don't
never prophesy unless you know
Laughter
President Cleveland was sitting on
the platform in Sanders theatre. at
Cambridge. while Mr.. Lowell was Civ
ing the Grafton at the two hundred
and fifuteh anniversary of the found
ing of Harvard college.
lust at the close of the grafton
Mr.. Lowell looked at President Cleve-
land and said these words: so long
as the helm of state is intrusted to
his hands, we feel sure that, should
a storm come, he will say, with Sc
neca's pilot: oh, Neptune, you NAV
save me if you will, you may sink me
if you will, but whatever happens. 1
shall hold my rudder true Zap
plause.]
THAT was a noble prophecy. The
words moved President Cleveland
deeply. l saw the tears spring into
his eyes and run down his cheeks.
Many people think that he is a hard,
cold man, but he is just the opposite.
He has quick emotions and a tender
heart. He suffers from censure and
abuse and he is made happy by de-
served praise.
Now a storm has come and fierce
one, too, and the pilot has kept his
rudder true" [Great applause. New
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-06
TO WORK THE BRAIN.
A Desire to Sleep After Eating De-
notes an Unhealthy State.

notes an Unhealthy State.
For the healthy nap in the after
noon is not necessary, and the brain
will not demand it. If man finds
himself mapping at that time, either
he has eaten too much at his mid
day meal or his cerebral circulation is
feeble.
1t is the universal habit of the pig
that is being fattened to sleep in his
sly after his midday meal The work.
ing horse on the other hand, which
gets nothing at midday but a feed of
corn-a small but highly nutritious
meal-does not sleep at all after it,
but is fresh and ready for work in half
an hour.
One would like to persuade all liter
airy workers to work in the day and to
sleep at night. They should never go
for more than eight hours a day
Early rising would be good for most of
them. A cup of coffee and a piece of
toast at $50 o'clock might be followed
by an hours work from Z to s. The
whole hour between Z and should be
devoted to E thoroughly good break
fast and short walk Work from 8
to H.
Half an hour should then be spent in
gentle sauntering in the fresh air and
light lunch should follow-say
chop and bread, with a modicum of
light pudding. From to 2 a pipe. a
saunter and at a cup of black coffee.
From to 4, work; at 4, a cup of after
noon tea and a rest until 5. From 5
to s, or halfpast, work, and at $50 the
real labors of the day should be over
and completed
At z a good, well cooked, appetizing,
slowly eaten dinner. followed by one
cup of black coffee but no tea. At 1905
small cup of cocoa and one or two
pieces of toast. AT II bed and sleep
till or $50. The brain worker should
not work more than five days a week
in this fashion. He should have two
days OF leisure in the week.
The first of these should be devoted
to brisk and thoroughly invigorating
exercise in the open air, and the sec
ond to lolling, lounging, a little light
reading, and the like This is the kind
of life which physiology would suggest
for the brain worker, and in this
scheme of life" there is neither space
nor necessity for the afternoon nap
Hospital.
The Beautiful Girls of Bethlehem.
] don't wonder that Boaz fell in love
with Ruth. The Bethlehem girls are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-06
AN AsTOR PIANO.
Interesting Relic of the Time When
John j. Astor Sold Furs.


Probably the oldest piano in existence
is displayed in the window of a Chest
nut street establishment, bearing an
inscription as interesting as the unique
old relic itself. The placard, says the
Philadelphia Record, reads as follows:
'tJohn Jacob Astor sold this piano to
one of the first families of New York
more than a century ago. Mr.. Astor is
believed to have been the first piano
dealer in the United States" Then fol-
lows an advertisement which appeared
in a New York newspaper dated Jan
10, 1885, which would make interesting
reading for the present generati ton of
Astors. The advertisement reads: 81.
Jacob Aston, at No. 81 Queen street,
next door but one to the Friends meet
ing house, has for sale an assortment
of piano-fortes of the newest construc-
ton made by the best makers of Lon
don, which he will sell on reasonable
terms. He gives cash for all kinds of
furs and has for sale a quantity of
Canadian beaver and Canada coatings,
raccoon skins. muskrat skins. ETC., etc.
The old piano has attracted a great
deal of attention. 1t is a diminutive
affair, and above the yellow ivory key
board is stamped the Astor trade mark
The original Astor retired from the
piano business in 1902, and was sue
ceeded by John and Michael Paff, at
No. z27 Broadway, near Trinity church.
New York World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-06

This Liniment is different in comuo-
siuon from any other liniment on the
market. 1t is a scientific discovery
which results in it being the most nen-
etrating Liniment ever known. There
are numerous white limitations. which
may be recommended because thew
pay the seller a greater profit. Be
ware OF these and demand Ballard's
Snow Liniment. It positively cures
rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains. cuts.
bruises, wounds, sciatic and infiam-
matory rheumatism. burns, scalds.
sore feet, contracted muscles. stiff
Joints. old sores, pain in back, barb
wire cuts, sore chest or throat, and is
especially beneficial in paralysis. Sold
by z. c. M. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-06
A Bonanza in salt ana Pepper.

Rees Welsh, the Philadelphia pub
Usher, tells an interesting story of an
experience which he had during the
building of the Union Pacific railroad.
One Gay he found himself away out in
the wild west without a cent OF money.
The territory in which he was strand
ed was many miles away from any
settlement but he thought of a way to
get out of his pecuniary difficulty. A
friend Staked him for a, grocery store,
which he opened in a large tent. The
stock was brought from the east in q
prairie wagon. His store being the
only one of its kind within miles,
Welsh had a monopoly of the business.
In thirty days he cleared 81, 400 in sell
ing his stock. AS an example of the
way in which his business was conduc-
ted, Mr.. Welsh gives the following Incl
dent; A man once came into the
tent and said to me: I want some
salt. How do you sell it?' 1t will cost
you 81 a bag 1 replied, placing a
small sack on the improvised counter.
The fellow stood aghast, and with an
oath said it was a mighty high price.
Not at ALL said l in an Indifferent
manner, salt is scarce out here. If you
don't want it at that price you don't
need to take it The fellow hesitated
awhile then said: well. 1 suppose
I'll have to take it. Then looking
around the store he said he wanted
some pepper. 1 told him we had none
ground, but could sell him the pepper
seeds. which he could grind himself
How much are they pound? he
asked. suspiciously. Pound I replied;
why. you don't want a pound; you
want an ource.' His face assumed a
more grave aspect as he anxiously IN
CURED the price per ounce. Three dol
lars answered I coldly, as I placed the
lid on the sugar barrel My customer
nearly tainted, and as he laid down
the 81 for salt he remarked, L guess
can do without pepper and he stag
geted out of the store This was not an
unusual incident, but it will give you
an accurate idea of the exorbitant
prices that could be obtained during
that period when the west was being
opened up. st. Louis Globe-Democrat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-06
DIDN'T GET MANAGES.
The Doctor Was Willing to Certify.
but the Lady Would Not Have 1t.


bat the Lady Would Not Have 1t.
Chicago may be all right. but I'm
glad to get home alive" remarked a
Detroiter yesterday. says the Free
Press. THE first day that l struck the
Windy City some one relieved me of
my pocket-booK. This was unkind, as
it contained over $40, which could ill
afford to lose. 1 reported the matter
to the police. and as usual, nothing
came Of it. One day 1 went out driv-
ing. 1t was a lovely day, and 1 was
eXuberant with pleasure.
Look, my dear / said to my wife,
who accompanied me, perhaps this is
not such a bad town after all
dare say we shall enjoy our visit in
spite Of my misfortune yesterday. Any
how. I'm going 70 have a good time
Hardly had 1 spoke when along
came a cable car and ran us down
My wife and myself escaped, but the
horse was killed. The car went right
on. Then 1 had a time making the
cable company pay the livery people
for that horse. At first they would not
do it. and l was put to the expense
Of employing a lawyer. I employed q
doctor to attend my wife Never saw
him before. He came to the house.
Wife hurt iH a. accident? he
asked
. Yes
q Gable carp
Yes
I attended a woman hurt by a
cable car the other week
You did,
Yes watching me narrowly: she
was badly hurt
Oh she was?
" Yes. She thought she wasn't 1
persuaded her that her injuries were
worse than she thought them at first.
Told her that 1t would be absolutely
necessary for her to stay in the house
for a MONTH
- And did she do it?'
Yes. Then she brought suit for
damages. I testified
g What is this to meT
" Well, it might be best for your wife
to stay in for a few weeks
. 'Whyg
Wei, it really would not be safe
for her to move. AS physician I would
advise her to stay in. She may suffer
$4,000
AT this moment my wife got UP.
Henry, am going to the fair, to-
day
7 hope you will not madam, said
the doctor.
g No, you're a very sick woman
Here he winked at me. I took him
aside.
How much did you set in the last
case2
Half the damages. Have you any
influence with your wife?
- Tn afraid not I answered dryly.
What a pity ne murmured. Such
a fine case. They would have no de-
Tense Now, if YOU could onlye Derslla 10
her that her spine is injured, or that
she has int,-aal injuries, or, with your
permission, ] will endeavor to do so
. Do you get many cases of this
kind2
''Oh, accidents will happen sometimes
in a big town. Sometimes they are
more than serious thar at other tines
and when they are real serious the
G. mpanies or corporations have 10
pony up damages. It's hard to make
them cough up some lines, but they
have TO in the end
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-06

1t is strange that some people will
suffer for years from rheumatism
rather than try such an approved
standard remedy as Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla; and that, too, in spite Of the as
surance that it has cured SO many
others who were similarly afflicted
Give it a trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-06

Here my wife spoke 10:
Henry. send aw.y that doctor. 7
dcr't need him. I'm going to tie
fair
How much is your fee?' asked him.
Two dollars he said, sadly. Then
he departed and my wife put on her
bonnet and sauntered out as though
nothing had happened. Oh, Chicago is
funny placer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-06
ys {: Rio Grande
AWESTERNN -
Ilssl Western.
Standard Gauge.
CURRENT TIME TABLE.
IN EFFECT NOV. 10, 1898.
LEAVE SALT LAKE

LEAVE SALT LAKE.
N 2-For Bingham, Provo.
Grand Junction and all points
east ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o.O0 q m
No 4-For Provo, Grand Junction
and all points east .............. 9:25 m
No 6.-For Eureka and Sanpete.. AS m
No 3.-For Ogden and the west. IL 80 N
No. For Ogden and the west. 2:15 m
ARRIVES SALT LAKE.
No From Eureka, Provo,
Grand Junction and the east. II 80 o m
N 2.-From Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east....--.........11:45 D pa
No 5.-From Provo, Bingham and
Sanpete ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5:45 o m
No 2.-From Ogden and the west. 755 a m
N 4.-From Ogden and the west. e:15 m
Only line running through Pullman Pal
ace sleeping cars Salt Lake to San Fran
cisco; Salt Lake to Denver via Grand
Junction, and Salt Lake to Kansas City
and Chicago via Colorado points.
TICKET OFFICE, is W. sEc0HD SOUTH 81
D. G. Dodge, A. E. WeIby, ]. H. Bennett.
Gen. MgE Gen. Supt. Gen. T. & T. A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-06
For Sale Chean.
Ballsrd,s snor Imminent

Nlinion body type in first class con-
6ition, any quantity up to 1000 pounds
Apply at this Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-06

Cleaned, repaired and altered; own ma
terial made up. Large assortment Of
fine furs in stock and made to order.
MEHESY, the Furrier,
Hotel Knutsford building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-06
ShreHd Business MEN

Should insist on knowing what they are
paying for. THE HERALD's list of SUBJ
scribers is increasing at the rate of owe,
100 each week. Don't accept our stateA
ment-examSne oar books. TeE ere
open to everyone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-06

Christmas trade is booming at the
elegant establishment of J. H. Leyson
Co., the leading jewelers..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-06
Fnrs. Fnrs. Fnrs

The latest fads-Umbrella straps and
markers, at J. H. Leyson Co.'S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-06
Walter l.. Price & Co.

Continental Market Stalls and ii,
vegetables, fruits and poultry. We
make these three lines of goods a
speciality. Give us 4 trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-06
=THE=
Denver ( Rio GPaldG
RAILROAD.
IHB SCENIC Line Or 7HB World.
The only line running two Through
Fast Trains daily to LeadviIle, Aspen.
Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver.
EFFECTIVE NOV. 10. 1893.

Train No. leaves Ogden ZOO g. m Salt Lake
sos a. m; arrive at Pueblo :50s m, Colo
RADIO Springs 7:2O q, m, Denver o:4O 3. n.
Train No. leaves Ogden $40 p. m., Salt Lake
CPS ?. n; arrive at Pueblo 1880 D. m, COLI
orado Springs s:O7 p. m. Denver II 30 p. m.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with al lines east. EIe-
CANT day coaches, chair cars and Pullman
sIeepers on all trains. Take the D. r. G..
and have q comfortable trip and ENJOY the
finest scenery on the continent.
A. g. HUGHES, Trafnc Mgr. Denver, Col.
S. K. HOOPER, G. P & 7. A. Denver, Col,
B. F. NEvINs, General Agent.
SALT LAKE CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-06
r. G.. ROCKVILLE,
I56 s. w. TEMPLE ST

100 .. W. AlS1II LIZ III
NEALER IN ALL KINDS OF SECOND.
II hand goods. Highest Cash prices paid for
an unlimited amount of Furniture and House
hold Goods. In large or small lots.
Buyers will find the best assortment of first
class goods. which will oe sold at lowest prices.
Parties ksving furniture 10 dispose Of, will
Go well to czil, before going elsewhere,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-06
SUNOl ]!
ROBERT BONNER

PROSPECT HILL STOCK FARM,
MILLER g. SHELLEY,
E2ASK-1N, yESASGo Co., PA, Feb. 16, 1898.
PUTNAM NAIL CO., Neponset, Mass,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10 your favor of the
l4th inst. viii state that have used the Put
point with me now where viii not allow any
other nail to be used than the Putnam Hot.
Forged Nail if can prevent it. While there
may be others as good, / know what these are,
and cannot afford to make experiments.
Very respectfully yours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-06

The Beautiful Girls of Bethlehem.
! don't wonder that Boaz fell in love
with Ruth. The Bethlehem girls are
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-10
THE FINAL GOAL.

A YET We trust that somehow good
" viii be the final goal OF i'll.
To pangs OF nature, sins of will,
Defects of doubt and tints OF blood
That nothing walks with aimless feet;
That not one life shall be destroyed,
Or cast as rubbish to the void,
When God hath made the pile complete.
That not a worm is clothed in vain;
That not moth with vain desire
1t shrivell'd in fruitless fire,
Or but subserves another's gain.
Behold, we know not anything;
can but trust that good shall fall
At last-iar off-at last to all,
And every winter change to spring.
So runs my dream; but what am l?
An infant crying in the night
An infant crying for the light,
And with no language but a cry.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-10

GOD is good, Lalah. He will bring you
peace-in time. But if you think you can
bear this no longer-that You will be happier
in my absence will go away aud leave you
alone with your aunt"
oh, no, mol could not bear it,
But she will be kind to you, dear-she
understands you better now"
at is not that!' cry wildly "Oh, Dare
why did you marry me ii you hate me SOP
Hate you, Lallah? Hate you? What
strange riddle is this? | have always loved
you, chill i-long before the day dawned which
has brought you so much misery. TWAS for
your sake | accepted Mrs. Carson's invita-
tion-for | guessed what might happen
Stree our marriage have thought you des.
pissed me for forcing myself upon you. Oh
Lallah, we have both been blind, but it il not
too late for happiness thank God!'
And at last, through all the dark mazes OF
despair, find peace within the shelter of my
husbands arms, and am supremely happy.
i know that deep wiDhin his heart Of hearts
He holds one shrined apart from common
things,
And that my steps, my voice can bring to him
A gladness that no other presence brings"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-10
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST.

NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST.
Tacoma is revising her charter.
The Ellensburg National bank has re-
organized.
One family sends four sets of twins to
school at Butte.
J. M. Marks is under arrest at Leba-
non, Ore, on the charge of robbery.
E. A. Scott, Salem's Aimfammer, was
given ninety days in Jail.
Spokane has offered to hang up
purse of $50, 900 for the Jackson-C orbett
fight.
The Washington state capital commits
sioners are still wrestling with the
plans.
The Washington Mill company of
Port Haddock is putting in new fur
naces.
John Miller Murphy, who was injured
by fall at Olympia, lies in a critical
condition.
Mrs. Louis Hoga, who was greatly en-
Unused by the trance preacher Breek-
hus, has gone insane.
The Northern Pacific employees are
said not to be satisfied with the result
of recent conferences.
The wagon road into the Elk river re-
giou has caused revival of interest in
southern Idaho gold properties.
A suit has been filed in the United
States court at Tacoma by Andrew CODE
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-10
New York Bank Statement.

The weekly bank statement is as fol-
lows: Reserve, increase, S2,5s0,OOO;
loans, increase, $3.50, 900; specie, in
crease, $2,663,OOO; legal tenders, in
crease, S945,OOO deposits, increase,
S4,114,oOO. The banks are now holding
S116,623, 900 in excess of the legal re-
quirements.