davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-10
TERRITORIAL NEWS.
MEETING OF THE NEW KAYsvILLE
CITY COUNCIL.
Ernest Galley Appointed MARSHALL
Dividend Dec1ared-Items of Gem
eral Interest.

Kaysville, Jan. 9.-The old and new
city councils each held a session last
evening. and the municipal business
was all turned over to the new Demo-
cratic administration.
A large amount of unfinished bust
ness was transacted by the outgoing
council Reports from various city
officers were received and adopted
Claims amounting to $21O.62 were al
lowed
A bill from Kaysville Creamery COM
pany for $3.50 for work on Cherry
street was rejected.
The new council convened with Mayor
Phillips, Councillors Bishop, Linford,.
Galley, Jones and Galbraith and Re-
corder Blood present.
| The mayor named the standing COM
mittees as follows:
Judiciary-GaiIey, Jones and Linford
Finance and Claims-Jones, Galbraith
and Galley.
Streets, Highways and Public Grounds
Bishop Galbraith and LinfOrd.
rigation-Linford, Bishop and Cal
ley.
Cemetery and Sanitary-Galbraith,
Jones and Bishop.
The mayor read his report, which
was replete with timely suggestions in
regard to increasing the water supply,
keeping the roads in good condition,
abating nuisances, etc. The report was
received and the recommendations were
referred to appropriate committees.
The appointment of J. G. M. Barnes
as deputy recorder, during the absence
of Recorder Blood, was sustained.
Ernest Galley was appointed marshal,
to fill the vacancy caused by w. H.
Barton falling to qualify.
John G. Linford was appointed street
supervisor.
An appropriation of $35, to be used
on Cherry street and Eighth East, was
made
Adjourned
The directors of the Kaysville Coop,
the largest mercantile establishment
here, met yesterday and declared their
annual dividend of Is per cent They
will pay out $4,000. The business was
shown to be in very hourishing con-
dition, Notwithstanding the prevailing
depression in business.
The Barnes Banking company de-
clared per cent. dividend yesterday
on their capital of $25, 600. The institu-
ton has been doing business less than
three years and their surplus amounts
to $4,000. Kaysvilles business houses
are all in wonderfully prosperous con-
dition
The sections annual report to the city
Icouncil last evening showed that there
were but 90 deaths during 1893. This
speaks well for our citys health
An infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Kilfoyle died early this morning, of
pneumonia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-10
Where the brownies Are Born.

Brownie land-or in other words, Mr.
Cox's studio on Broadway, New York,
does not in the least resemble what
we should imagine a fairies hiding
place to be. We would fancy dimly
lighted room, full of all kinds of queer
old fashioned furniture and hangings,
forming hooks and corners where the
little sprites coNld play at hide and
seek or conceal themselves at the ap-
proach of human footsteps. Instead,
the room is large and very light, with
five windows through which comes the
continual echo of the city's busy life;
though there are, of course, cosy corn
ers and hiding places from which the
Brownies might peep to watch their
friend at work. 1t is at a very bust
ness like desk. covered with pencils.
pens, brushes for India ink, and paper,
that the artist seats himself when he
wishes to enrich some page with a
new picture to delight his thousands of
small readers.
But in spite of his commonplace sur
roundings, the noise of heavy carts
and the never quiet street cars, Pal
mer Cox manages to hear the Brown
les chat and to see all they do, as his
verses and pictures prove.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-10
Territorial Items.

Will Cook, driver of Cook Bros stage
line, was thrown from his stage by the
wheels striking deep chuck-hole,
while going down the hill Saturday,
and received painful injuries, his collar
bone being fractured and other inju-
ries sustained. He is now at home re-
cuperating.-Me Mercury.
East of Cedar city a few miles there
is a mountain of pure gypsum From
this gypsum an excellent quality of
plaster of paris can be manufactured
John r. Fretwell. of this city, has
| treated this commodity with success
Iron County Record.
From the land office reports Beaver
county has 929,0 900 acres of surveyed
lands, and 1895 acres unsurveyed.
Iron county has $4,000 surveyed and
,919, 92O unsurveyed.-Beaver Utonian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-10
TRADE AND FINANCE.

New York, Jan. 9.
On the stock exchange today the volume
of business was light. Speculation was
without a settled tone, and the trading
was purely professional but of animation
there was none. Compared with yester-
days closing final sales, today shows but
slight change and they on both sides of
the active list Specialities in a few in
stances show material losses and gains,
the notable declines being per cent.
in Delaware Lackawanna & Western,
in Pullman, IA in Iowa Central, and rs
in Lake Erie preferred. In the list of adj
vanceS were American Gable, Great
Northern preferred 2, Louisville & Nash
vile IL The market made a slight rally
at the close.
Bonds quiet
Petroleum steady; February 70 bid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-10
Paper Scarce During the Revolution

Paper was scarce when the American
army entered Philadelphia upon the
evacuation of the British troops and
there was a want of paper fitted for
the construction of cartridges 1t was
advertised for and but a small guam
tity procured. An order was
then issued demanding its in
slant production by all the peo-
pie in that city who had it.
This produced but little more, very
likely on account of its scarcity. A
file CT soldiers was then ordered to make
search for it in every place where it
was likely to be found. Among other
places visited in July was a garnet in a
house in which Benjamin Franklin had
previously had his printing Office. Here
was discovered about SO copies of a
sermon which the Rev. Gilbert Tenant
had written printed by Franklin). up
on Defensive War to arouse the col
onists during the French troubles They
We're all taken and used as cases for
musket cartridges, and at once sent to
the armory. Most of them were used
at the battle of Monmouth. The re-
quisites in cartridge paper were, of
course, thinness, strength, pliability,
and inflammability, and such paper was
then necessarily scarce.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Jan. 8.
prices today, 49OG515; no choice or extra
steers here; mediums, 4.OO04.75; others
3.OO03.75; Texans, S.30l03.90.
HOGS-Receipts, $4,000: active. 1O@15
mixed, 5.15@5.30; prime, heavy and butch
ers' weights 5.35@5.4 40; prime light, $500
5.95.
lower; western wethers, 2.35@3.25; natives,
2.00GDZ. IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-10
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHIcdgO, Jan. 9.
WHEAT-Active, unsettled; opened ex-
cited, 1as@1Ss higher on bullish govern
ment report issued yesterday, after close,
especially in decrease of a million and a
compared with previous years, and of
100000 compared with 1892; declined *
on free selling and to realize profits at adj
vance; rallied q on reports of large ex-
ports and large export clearances, small
receipts at primary markets and higher
cables; declined * on heavy Increase in
Indian shipments; closed steady, x higher
than yesterday. Receipts, $4,000 bushels
shipments. $4,000; others unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-10
Mind Cure.

Ada-How is Miss Passee?
Ida-Recovering rapidly She has
been improving ever since she called
in the new doctor.
Ada-What did he do for her?
Ida-Told her she had youth in her
favQr-PtIek
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-10
CHICAGO GENERAL MARKET.

WHEAT-steady; cash, 62lla; May, 81
CORN-Firm: cash, So; May. 1875.
OATS-Steady; cash, 2SA; May, 3034.
PORK-Easy; cash, 1890; May, 1900.
LARD-Eash; cash, 500; May, 7.721s.
RIBS-Easy; cash, 6.671s; May, 6.75.
RYE1451a.
RARLEY-Nominal.
FLAX-1.351s.
TIMOTHY4.30
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-10

For PHYS sake, don't growl and
Indigestion No good was ever effected
by snarling and fretting. Be a man
unless you happen to be a woman).
and take Ayers SarsaparilIa, which
will relieve you, whether man or
woman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-10
MINING STOCKS.
BOSTON QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK MONEY Market.

Money on call at 10; closed offered IL
prime mercantile paper, 31sq6; sterling ex
change strong with actual business
sixty day bankers bills at 4S44@l4S4js
demand, 4.Ss14@4.SS1s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-10
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
HOPs-Dull.

New York, Jan. 8.
CoPPER-Easy; lake, 1OOO1s.
LEAD-Firm; domestic, $40.
TIN-Dull; straits, 2050 asked.
WOOI-Quiet; domestic fleece, 1926;
pulled, 20626.
C0FFEE-Options opened barely steady
unchanged to 10 points lower; ruled dull
and weak throughout the session under
European advices and closed dull at 1032C
January, 16.95Q17.05; February, 1850
March, 16.25@16.4O; Rio dull, easy; No. Z,
1874 asked.
SUGAR-Raw, quiet; fair refining, 21a.
centrifugal 96-test, 1916; refiners steady
with a fair demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-10
A BIG FAILURE.

Middlasboro, KY, Jan. 8.
c. NJ. Hoodbury has been appointed re-
ceived for the Mingo mine, the largest
coal and coke company in the south. The
cause was a failure to meet dead rents to
the American association. The assets are
about $500, 900, and the liabilities unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-10
BILL NYE,s REMAKKs:


~ have passed through an earthquake and
IN Indian outbreak. but would rather ride an
earthquake without saddle or bride, than to De-
stride successful broncho eruption"
'Age brings caution and lot Of shop-worH
experience, purchased at the highest market
price. Time brings vain regrets and wisdom
teeth that can be left in glass OF water over
night
TOO much OF our hotel food tnstes like the
second day Of January or the fifth day OF July
That's the whole thing in few words, And un-
less the good hotels are nearer together we
Bhsll have to multiply our cemete facuIsieA "
PRESS NOTICES:
when Bill Nye turns himself loose for fun
the laughing belts OF readers should be tight
o1ed 70 prevent accidents. "-inssT-O Ocean,
Chicago,
bill Nye always interests and his genial,
big hearted sunny nature shines through every
line in his book. Pitts6urg Prsss.
1--WE believe that Bill Nye Is the brightest
humorist OF the day. No chanEe in the English
language can ever do away with his fun. He Is
public benefac,or; one OF the greatest men o.
dis age. We shudder 20 think what viii be-
come OF US when ne il gone. May fate stay ths
PhiJadeLphs- Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-10
over 500 PAGES, $50 ILLUSTRATORS
Handsomely Bound In Stia Paper
Covers
LAUGH AND GROW FAT.

4 collection OF the best writings OF this Rrezi
suthor, most profusely Illustrated. with oTei
so pages. It Is the funniest book ever pub
fshed. Bill Nye needs no Introduction Tbs
mention Of the book is enough:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-10
-=THE=
Denver ( Rio GlaldG
RAILROAD.
IHB SCENIC LINZ OF THU World.
The only line running two Through
Fast Trains daily to LeadviIIe, Aspen,
Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver.
EFFECTIVE NOV. 10. 1893.

Train No. 2leaves Ogden TOO a. m. Salt Laks
8:05 a. m. arrive at Pueblo $50 q. m. Cole
RADIO Springs 1920 a. m, Denver $40 .. N.
Train No. leaves Ogden $50 p m, Salt Lake
e:25 p. m; arrive at Pueblo 7:30 p. H. COL
orado Springs 9:07 p. m. Denver II 80 .. N.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east Ele-
CANT day coaches, chair cars and Pullman
sleepers on all trains. Take the D. & r. G.
and have q comfortable trip Rnd enjoy ths
finest scenery on the continent.
A S. HUGHES, Traf1c Mgr. Denver, Col.
s. Il. HOOPER, g. P. g T. A.. Denver, Col.
B.. F. NEvINs. General Agent,
SALT LAKE CITY,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-10
LIVERPOOL QUOTATIONS.
Il L.,

I1IV KJOOI, y.
WHEAT-Steady; demand moderate;
holders offer moderately; No. 1 California
IS 4da5s sd; No. 2 red western 5s 2d0
CoRN-steady; demand moderate; mixed
western as 234d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-10
A Recine Tor Reantv.

Ruskins recipe for making a girl
beautiful is happiness 1t is a pretty
good recipe for making anybody lovely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-10

The highest grade of watch and
jewelry work done at ]. H. Leyson Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-10
.THB CREEK INDIANS.
An Interesting Article by q
Salt Laker.
HISTORY OF THE TRIBE.
THE PRESENT FORM OF GOVERN
MENT BRIEFLY DESCRIBED.

The Creeks Are Making Good Pro-
2;reSs i'm Educational Matters-Re-
suit of nter-narriaGe With the
Negroes-Missionary Work Among
Them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-10
PRESS NOTICES:

You eau get this bocx by seuding us IS ceAu
sFs sss sa' S''ss' AZ Not Otherwise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-10
secret Service Report

The latest report of the chief of the
secret service of the United States
treasury has been received in this city.
The report gives an exhaustive review
of the work done by the department
for the year ended and contains the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-30

II. Tnrquct las laid .Ee following
project before the Minister ~ Finance
and the Budget Committee relative to
the rich collection IF prs.iOus stones
known under the of.irial title II I Dia-
maliis de Ia COuronne Tie Under Sec
rotary forthc Fine AriB proposes 70 divide
fhis treasure into three parts The first
part viii comprise tl3e historic Jewels and
stones, and vii be placed - tie Lgsyre.
The second part viii contain stones hay-
ing q meteorological sal,lc. AID viii be
placed IL the museum o. tie EcOle des
Mines. The third part, composed u
royal and imperial ieYeiry, ard having
only a material value, viii be pilt up at
auction and sold 10 the highest bidder,
and the proceeds viii 20 to form state
fne-aat fund NJ Turque thas had
an inventory made 81 this prince
liz treasure. One Of tie most famous
Of the diamonds Is the one called Regent.
1t weighs 136 carats, Is a an extreme
whiteuess ard brilliancg, is square in
form, and was estimated at l. COG, 600
francs in 1871. Another remarkable OBJ
ject is a round pearl, weighing onar
twenty-seYen caIats and valued at
200, 600 francs and still another is the
necklace Of pearls, styled Collier de La
RENE, composed Of twenty-five pearls
and worth 500, 700 francs. None Of our
lady readers would, We are sure, disdAin
the large, long, clear ruby IN this col
lection, weighing iifty-six carats and
valued at $1,000 francs nor the anne
thyst Of more that thirteen carats, esti-
mated at 5000 francs, nor the sapphire
Of I32 carafs. worth JOG GOO francs. BY
selling the jewels Of the third class. NJ.
Turqnet expects to realize the sum Of
1900, GOO francs, and with II he viii pilr-
chase works Of art and enrich the ma
tional museums. - Partisan
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-30
Language OF the Mouth.

Some Wlseacre proposes to read won-
ans character by her mouth. Here are
the rules % be observed If her mouth
is very small there is not much mind,
but oYermUrh shallow sentiment. ii
she has very large month she viii pos
sess good brain, but the trouble is in
kissing il. Large mouths put man TO
an artistic test he viii he driven to his
wits end whether 10 begin at one corner
and conclude on the other, or to make
heroic dash al the middle and endeayor
10 reach both corners. But II you are a
kissing artist it can he covered nicely
enough. II yonr sweetheart has a
ooansely formed mouth she will be sens
ual and full Of strong, coarse points Of
character, and will raise row in the
family ii she has q delicately formed
mouth, with rounded lips and Of vel
Veiy color, she viii have much sensibil-
its aud perfection Of character, but will
not astonish by her hrilliancy Of concep-
tion or execution. Ii is a good mouth
because il IS kissable and submissive
Shun blue-lpped or thin-lipped women,
they will bore you TO death with litera-
ttTe or w0man's rights, theorize while
you want your dinner, or spoil your tenn
per by their red-hot scolding tongues.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-30
gs8sg9ss9999S8 SSS9NS89&99S3 I

To MAKE canvas waterproof, prepare
three baths, as follows. The first, by
dissolving one part Of neutral sulphaie
of alumina concentrated alum-cake) in
ten parts Of cold water. Fer the sec
ond, boil one part OF light resin, one
part of soda crystals, and ten parts Of
water, until the soda is dissolved; add
one-third part Of common salt, to sep
arate the water and collect the soap;
dissolve this soap with with an equal
amount Of good palm-oil soap in thirty
parts of water. This soap bath must
be used hot. The third bath consists
of water only. Soak the fabric thor
oughly in the first, or alum bath; next
pass it through the soap bath; and,
lastly, rinse in the water.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-30
KNOWLEDGE

! X - comfDrt aud improvement and
and ao peFsounl enjoyment when
II eaaea. lbc many. who live bet
Acehcra and enjoy life more, with
+ ndss8rr, ~ more promptly
y, she wprld'a best products to
III og physicai being, will attest
w wa % hsnlih If tie pure liquid
W. p3Imelples embraced In the
M TFup 81 Figs.
W. xceslAufN is.iuc 10 its presenting
lava geRn suust acceptable and pleas
rpa hNfasse. The refreshing and truly
n hgial gw0gwftiss of n perfect lax
ok gGlec&unlly q cleansing the system,
"a linz caldA, headaches and ieycrs
n't gaaaEAepfly curing constipation.
aini sfven satisfaction "a millions and
slA tlse approval Of the medical
y, son. lpaamusc q acts on the Kid
y !, aver mad BoN Is without weak
!. Aasa end Il isFerfcctly free from
iblenEaMsablo a bstancc.
4 ~ oF Flss II &c sale by all dru :
eaI MG5e ard 81 bottles, but IL il man
q rnd biz DC California Fig Syrup
- ssEzua name h printed ON every
ia 9. also he nam Syrup of Figs,
Ing well ,inforulad, you will not
New Mi1zms tute II offered.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-30
Her "Cousin.v

A telegram came to the Wesleyan Fee
male Seminary at Cincinnati for Mise
Mary Beach, daughter OF a State SenE-
tor, saying that her father had died sud-
denly Of apuplexy. The school officials
gave q ready assent to her speedy de-
parture, and did all they could to soothe
and assist the seemingly grief-stricken
girl. She was joined at the depot by a
young man, whom she introduced as her
cousin. He really was her sweetheart
and had sent the message according TO a
previous understanding with her-not
because her father was dead, for he was
not. but TO enable her to get out Of the
seminary and elope with him. They
were married before the fraud was dis
covered.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-30
ApvEMruRE o. 4 90.
The simple Facts OF It's First and ON!
Ride on a Dumb waiter.

Ride on DUNN waiter.
Mr.. David Baillie, formerly OF
Edinburgh, has two maltese cats.
Punch and Dynamite. Dynamite, as
might be inferred from his name. is
alert and acrobatic Punch has q
soporiiic temperament and sperds
most of his time finding soft and
cosy places and lying Ia them. NJ.
Balllie, who speaks maltese almost
as well as lie does Gaelic and Is
therefore somewhat familiar with
the emotions 81 the cats. says that
they are the most remarkable pair
81 felines III New York other folks
with animal pets and babies have
been known TO express the same sen
timent about them. says the Aew
York sun
Since an adventure several weeks
ago Punch has not been 50 sleepy as
he used 10 be He saw the door Of
tho dumb waiter shaft open. with
the waiter itself looking particular
~ snug aud inviting. standing az
the door. lie decided that the
waiter was just the proper size for a
luxurious cats bedcham Der, 80 lie
leaped In and went TO sleep as quick
as Dickens fat boy That Was an
hour before daylight An early and
vigorous butcher boy came into the
basement aud gave the dumb-waiter
rope yank that startled Punch out
81 his slnmber aud set him quigering
with fear as the dumb walter bumped
and ratified down the shaft Punch
was never 50 wide awake ia HIS life
lie had gone down three floors. or
from the fifth 20 the second. when
he noticed CLEAN Of light Ii came
from the open shat, door 81 the
kitchen on the second door Punch
nadr d biin Wild leap for the light.
II happened that ga Irish scr, ant
girl was sitting on chair with her
back 70 the dumb waiter wiping the
sleep out 81 her eyes Punch did
not see her when he made his frantic
leap Tor liberty. re landed ia her
back hair. and She emitted a ycll
that frightened Punch more than lis
experience IN the dumb waiter He
lei 30 the girls hair iR ajg4 aad
dashed through the dat Like a ad
cat waking every body ia has hight
When he reached the parlor he
cronshcd in corner and waited Tor
developments A. the house did not
tumble duwn be began u recover
his compUsnrc and 10 mediate on
the uncertainty q; duma walters and
servant GIRLS he was discovered
later in the morning by the mistress
~ the iiai, who recognized HIM al
once as one ~ Mr.. Baiiiics maltese
pets. and sent him upstairs
Punch cannot be persuaded NOW 10
20 near the aumh waiter Wben be
hears tho grocer boy Of butcher boy
rattle the rope hc rot,res to The par.
Tor He II nov gcry careful about
the places no selects ta l4Ec q nap
To.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-06-30

This grand old forest a. Fonsaine.
blca0 u every bers very beautiful,
aud. FAR frota being nono1ounus Oh
character AMI simply forest a.
trees. IL has .'eai varicsy ~ other
natural beauties Certain paris con.
tain rocky hilss. rurichea here aud
there by thick heAth growing Ga a
sandy soil N places one secs great
heaps ~ rocts pi sandstone furma-
titn piled oac ADORE The ether on tile
slope o! The bills, as Il large masses
81 wafer formerly ha6 rushed through
al this e0uEiry, looseuiag the i'm.
mense rocks and heaplne them one
upon she other One ptruliarity ~
these rocks u that many cf them are
formed like great living monsters.
When We went into the forest to-
ward nighuah Francois was always
deeply moved ]: seemed tn him az
though we rcrc Emid crowd OF
antcdiluvian monsters, aud he on
loyed pointing out 10 mo the sem
blance ~ living form. 81 these ulys-
tcrious shapes Pierre Millei, iulhe
CcntHry.