davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
THOUGHTS.

BY sound of name and touch of hand.
Thro' ears that hear and eyes that
see,
We know each other in this land
How little must that knowledge be?
Our souls are all the time alone,
No spirit can another reach;
They hide away in realms unknown,
Like waves that never touch a beach.
We never know each other here
No soul can here another see
To know we need a light as clear
AS that which fills eternity.
For here we walk by human light.
But there the light of God is ours;
Each day on earth is but a night
Heaven alone hath clear-faced hours.
I call you thus-you call me thus
Our mortal is the very bar
That parts forever each of us,
AS skies on high part star from star.
A name is nothing but name
For that which else would nameless be;
Until our souls in rapture claim
Full knowledge in eternity.
Father Ryan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20

said plaintiff viii apply to the court for
the relief demanded therein.
Witness. the r1oT Samuel A. Mer-
rift, judge, and the seal of the
district court Of the Third judicial
(Seal) district. in and for the territory
of Utah. this 4th day of Septem-
ber in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and ninety
five. DAVID G. DUNBAR,
Bv GEO d. LO)NIIS Clerk.
Deputy Clerk
James H. Moyle. attorney for plaintiff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
Bucklen,s Arnica sa1ve.

The best salve in the world Cor Cuts
bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum'
Fever Sores. letter. Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles or no
Pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price, 25 cents per box. Fore sale by
2. C. NJ. 1. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
PROBATE COURT ORDERS.

IN THE PROBATE COURT IN AND
for Salt Lake county, territory of Utah.
In the matter of the estate of Jesse j.
Murphy, deceased. Order to show cause
why order of sale of real estate should
not be MADAGASCAR W. Moyle, the execu-
tor of the estate of Jesse j. Murphy, de-
ceased, having filed his petition herein,
duly verified, praying for an order of sale
of all of the real estate of said decedent
for the purposes therein set forth, it is
therefore ordered by the judge of said
court, that all persons interested in the
estate of said deceased, appear before
the said probate court on Wednesday, the
goth day of November 1895. at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, at the court
room of said probate court, at the county
court house, in the city and county of
Salt Lake. Utah territory, to show cause
why an order should not be granted to
the said administrator, to sell so much of
the real estate of the said deceased at
public or private sale, as shall be neces-
sary, and that a copy of this order be
published at least once a week for four
successive weeks in the Salt Lake Herald,
a newspaper printed and published in
said city and county
Dated October 18TH 1895.
]. c.. McNALLY,
Tudee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
WHERE DIAMONDS
ARE FOUND.
Immense Wealth of the South
African Field.
A GREAT MONOPOLY.
HOW COST OF PRODUCTION HAS
BEEN REDUCED.

Consumers, However,, Have Gained
But Little, if Any, in Consequence
Of the Reduced Rate Paid to La
BOr-Where SparISlers Were First
DiscOvered-DiamOn Finds in
the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
SUMMONS.

for the Third judicial district of Utah
territory county of Salt Lake George
Ernest Romney AMI David Eccles, Co
partners doing business under the firm
fame and style of the Pacific Lumber
company, plaintiffs. VS.. Winnifred F.
Rule r. II. Walker, John T. Conk. JOIN
Z. Rule, n. w. Cl1pp. W. r. Hutchinson.
trustees for H K. Warren and H. X
W arren, detendants.-Notice TO Winni-
Conk, John e. Rule. D. W. Clapp. w R
Hutchinson, trustee Tor H. K. Warren
and H. X. Warren. You will please take
notice. that the plaintiffs above named
brought suit to foreclose a lien Gor ma
tcrials furnished against the defendants
Wirnifred p. Rule. r. H. Walker and
John e. Rule, on the following described
territory of Utah. to-wit. All of lots ten
0O), eleven I'D twelve d2) and thirteen
d3), block one a. of East Park, a subdi-
vision Of part of lots one CD and twenty
a. Big Field survey. And you are
hereby notified that the court has ap-
pointed Saturday, the 10Th day CT October,
1895 at the court room of the above
named court in Salt Lake city. Utah. at
10 o'clock a. m, OF that day. as the time
and place for all persons holding or
claiming fens against said property under
the provisions of an act of the governor
of Utah, entitled An act to secure liens
of mechanics and others, and to repeal
all other acts and laws in relation there
to-" approved March Sth, 1924. to exhibit
then and there proof Of their said liens.
Dated September Is. 1895.
DAVID c. DUNBAR.
BV GEO. d. LOOMS, Deputy.
James H. Moyle, Attorney for Plain
tiffs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
LEMON FOR SILVER.

SiIverware can be cleaned brighter and
will keep bright longer when cleaned
with lemon than with any other prepara-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20

In the United States diamonds have
been found in a few regions remote
from each other. The first is belt of
country lying along the eastern base
of the Alleghanies, from Virginia to
Georgia; another extends along the
western base of the Sierra Nevada
and Cascade ranges in northern Cali
fornia and Oregon. Recently a few
have been found in Wisconsin and one
in Michigan. In all three regions alike
the diamonds occur in loose deposits
Of gravel and earth, associated with
garnets, zircorns, iron sands, mona
zite, anatase, and particularly with
gold, in the search for which they
have usually been found. In the North
Carolina and Georgia region and on
the Pacific coast, these deposits are
merely the debris of the crystalline
rocks of the adjacent mountains. and,
therefore, present "a general similarity,
although the regions are so remote.
Only occasionally are diamond crys-
Evening star., 1895-09-14
HE WAS ONLY CURIOUS.
Are Photographers Born So or Are
They Otherwise.

Are Photographers Born So or Are
They Otherwise:
From tha Chicago Tmes-FIcra!d
When :he photographer came out of the
dark room he found the man who had or.
oered some photographs some three weeks
before looking over an album.
'Oh, you've coma for those photos" be.
gan the photogra pher with the air of one
who has guilty conscience.
Not at all. rot at lll,' replied the
stranger, carelessly. Il was passing, you
know, and just dropped in
'I am v"ry sorry" said the photographer
'bu: you know the weather.
"Oh. don't stress Yourself" interrupted
the patron again. The question of the
photographs is immaterial. just came in
to have you settle dispute
with pleasure said the photographer,
with evident relief. What is it?"
We'll. had an arg .Inent with friend a
little while ago." explained the patron in a
the habit of procrastinat.ol was born in
Photographers; that they can, help finish
ing jobs week or two after they have
promised. and that they really don't intend
your photographs the latter part Of next
week"
"i3ut the clouds began the photog-
rapher, in an apologize way.
all. 1t is purely a matter of ethics. you
know told him that some photographers
were not that way, and he denied it, and
VIC got into row. Then we agreed to leave
it to you Now, all you have to do is to tell
me the name of a man who once got a JOB
done on time and I'll win."
why sir, L" The photographer began
to show some nervousness.
Cant recall it offhand, 1 suppose said
the patron, cheerily. But there must be
one. Never mind bothering your head now.
though The name will come to you In a
day or two, and then you can drop me
lire.
"Oh, never mind them. 1t must be the
weather, of course. We've had one or two
cloudy days some with bright sunshine and
some with medium bright sunshine since nee
YOU first promised to have them done, but
! suppose none of these weather samples
exactly suited. You can send the photo, O.
INV question Good day.
John said the photogrsphh;er aias after ssi6e the
and see that those Robinson photographic
are finished up the first thing; Then mail li
them to him I wouldn't have him come IN
bere again for 81 ,O00."
Evening star., 1895-09-14
Do You Realize

That the great trouble of the
American nation is Kidney Disease?
Very few men and fewer women
have perfect kidneys. Did you
know this?
And did you also know that there
is but one remedy known to science
for this great trouble: Warmers Safe
Cure.
If you have peculiar pains in the
back, or anywhere else in the body,
they probably come from disordered
kidneys. If you are weak, sickly and
do not know the cause the chances
are it is kidney trouble.
When the great and only cure for
this is SO easily obtained, are you,
perhaps, not wasting time and rum
ming great risk if you do not Sc
cure it?
Evening star., 1895-09-14

giddy and thoughtless creature and falls
a ready prey to the craft of the hunter,
but the older ones are sly ard tricky and
are only captured by the most expert
sportsman.
Frogs ms Dict.
Frog eating is not confined to the United
States, for they are esteemed as a delcacy
In France. England, and, in fact, In almost
every country. The Frenchmen, however,
were the first to make use of them as q
table dish, but they were soon followed by
Americans AS rule, only the hind
quarters of the frog are eaten, but in Ger
many every part, with the exception of the
lntestines and the skin is made use of as
food. Many persons will not eat frogs be-
lteving that they are unclean, Yet they
have no hesitation in partaking of Holsters
and crabs that feed uDon the refuse ami
NAL matter of the sea. The frogs flesh is
very white. tender and nutritious, and
when nicely cooked is one of the most
dainty dishes that an epicure could desire,
with delicious flavor.
A lover of the dish gives the following
recipe for preparing them: After the skin
has been removed the legs should be
placed in come fresh, cold water. Next
they should be drained and dried and
put to soak awhile in the white of
eggs, well beaten up. Now powder them
over with flour, and finally fry them in
plenty of olive oil until they are crisp and
brown. Add a lemon, some red pepper,
brown bread and butter, and you have the
proverbial dish fit for king
Evening star., 1895-09-14

again. At first was fiattered, and I read
ily consented. l never thought of charg-
ing for II until the demands became so
numerous that I was unable to fill them
1t was taking much of my energy and lots
OF time. To put a stop to it my wife
suggested that 1 charge so much for each
entertainment. So, when the next appli-
cation came. 1 replied that 1 could oblige
them, but that 1t would cost $50. To my
surprise they accepted my offer by return
mail. 1t was SO with nearly every one who
wrote and I soon found that was making
more at my chalk talks that at my news
paper work. 1 then charged s4O then
$50. and SO on until I now get what Is
considered a very good price 1 don't
Ike to lecture very well, however. The
wear and tear is too great, and you have
to hurry too much to make trains"
A Boy Sketchcr.
when did you make your first cartoon
Mr.. Beard?' 1 asked.
MY i1clihation to make caricatures dates
back to my boyhood," was the reply. MY
father was an artist, you know, AMI he
Evening star., 1895-09-14
Information From Afar.

From the Portland Oresonian August So
In the mail received by Mr.. James II.
page Yesterday was a letter bearing an
English postmark, addressed to his son.
F. H. Page, who left for Europe some six
weeks since. Mr.. Page opened the letter.
and it proved to be from Samuel Har-
ereave of Rye Close Cottage, Mawbray.
Maryport, Cumberland, England, who
writes that while he was walking on the
beach on the morning Of August 10 he
found a bottle just washing ashore, and
seeing that there was paper inside he ex-
amined it and found the following note:
ITO whoever finds this: Address letter to
F. H. Page, 12O Front street, Portland,
Oregon, U. 8. A, for some valuable infor-
nation" Mr. Hargreave adds: "Mawbray
is farming village on the Solway Firth.
about midway between Maryport and Sill.
10th. The bottle came ashore at 500 am. -
Mr. Page supposes that his son and some
friends must have been drinking bottle of
mineral water or something on board the
steamer and that some of them, in joke,
placed the note in the bottle, corked it and
threw it overheard, little dreaming Of ever
hearing of it again.
Evening star., 1895-09-14

From the Chicago Times Herald
He had a great scheme, and he went
through the city hall corridor like the
heavy villain in a melodrama. When he
finally found the man he was looking for
he pulled him off into one corner and be-
gan to elucidate his scheme with the most
mysterious air.
ITS great" he said: "the finest thing
out Can't fall"
what is?" asked the other.
'My plan for securing patronage"
Rats! There amt any way to control
that now"
But you haven't heard my plan." per.
sisted the conspirator
mo use anyway" returned the other.
= Yes. there is. 1t is all in knowing how
What we want is to organize"
''Organize nothing You can't beat the
civil service law by organization"
'Oh, yes, can"
"How?"
Just by organizing on the right plan.
You can't do 1t by organizing for political
pull and for work at the primaries or at the
polls"
How can you do 1t, then?'
That's my secret. That's just what / am
letting you in on. I've gone into partner
ship with a school teacher, and We are
going to start civil service training
school. I tell you 1t is great scheme and
We will have all the boys in line"
Evening star., 1895-09-14

tai. The rebels were threa tening to march
to the north. 1 made a cartoon represent
ing Gen. Scott as a big bulldog with a
cooked hat. on it's head, sitting behind a
plate containing bone marked Washing.
tom
This cartoon made great hit. 1t was lth-
ographed, and we sold it in Cincinnati for
ten cents apiece. 1t was copied all over
the country. 1t made a great sensation.
The newspapers published it and CONNER
cial houses had cuts made from it and put
on their envelopes. Had I had the sense
to have copyrighted it, / would have made
great deal of money out Of it. But 1
vas boy then, and did not know as much
as l do now"
"After the war closed I went to New
York and made sketches for the Yankee
Notions did work on a number of diff
ferent papers, and turned my hand at any
thing I could find to do in the way of
sketching I had bad ti1ne at first. and
sometimes I nearly starved. have walk
ed the streets night after night in New
York because I had not enough to pay for
lodging, and 1 have made many lunch
gotten money, Of course, by sending home,
but I was too proud to do SO. After
a while, however, l got foothold, and
Cid work on nearly all of the illustrated
papers,"
The American Cartoon.
1.-THE first paper that published cartoons
was the Yankee Notions Of which 1 told
you. This was owned by a man named
Strong and it had long run. Then Knick-
knacks appeared, which was followed by
the Comic Monthly and Frank Leslie's
Budget of Fun. Then we had Vanity Fair
and then Mrs. Grundy, illustrated by Thos.
Mast and published by Harpers. Puck and
Judge were later creations, and now the
daily newspapers are publishing their car
toons.
What is the effect of this upon artists
and illustrators?'
'It increases their value, Of course" 'e-
piled Frank Beard. But 1t also brings Up
great crop of new sketchers and Of
mediocre men. BY the poor processes of
printing now used In the papers the
sketches Of the best artist look scarcely
better than those of the amateurs who
scratch out pictures on the chalk plates in
the country newspaper offices. Take Dana
Gibson's pictures. They would lose half
their force If published in the daily news
papers instead Of in the magazines. Still,
the increased demand helps the better art
lists, too. Prices are twice as high now as
they have been in the past, and the de-
mand for drawings has never been so great
as 1t Is now. 1t is easy to find man who
can draw. 1t Is hard to find one who can
tell what to draw. What the world needs
is men with ideas. We want creative men,
and such men receive higher prices every
year. They will be worth more and more
rs time goes On. Machinery does not hurt
them"
FRANK q. CARPENTER.
Evening star., 1895-09-14

uniform and ulusket. He did so, :,nd 1
served throughout the war as a private
without pay. I did some sketching, but
not much, and made just about as much out
or my PICTURES as l would have received
from Uncle sam had been on the regular
pay rolls. This seems ra the. extraordinary
now. You can hardly understand it, It
was not strange in 1861. Patriotism was
then alive. The country was on fire with
1t: There were thousands of young men
who would have done the same
The First Great War Cartoon.
The war was practically the mother of
American newspaper caricatu-e The Illus
trated newspaper grew rapidly during the
war. The cartoon most in vogue prior to
the war consisted of stilted figures with
words coming out of their mouths, and the
words and not the pictures. told the story.
1 think am the author of what was per-
haps the first war cartoon. 1t was in 1861,
and 1T represented a southern march on
Washington. Gen. Scott was in command
OF the army. and was defending the capt.
Evening star., 1895-09-14

to draw some pictures and send them to
the Yankee Notions
All right my son. was the reply, If
you think You can do So.
II then asked her to give me the Jokes,
that l might make pictures to them. She
objected to this, and told me that must
make the jokes, as well as the pictures,
WAYS made The other. This bothered me
somewhat, but finally succeeded in MAX
ing a Joke and picture. 1 mailed it to the
paper, and in due time received fifty cents
for it. This seemed q great deal of money
to me. and for a long time after that ]
thought of nothing but jokes and pictures.
l kept sending more jokes. and sometimes.
I remember, I got as much as IS at a time
Evening star., 1895-09-14
COLOR IN EVERY PHOTOGRAPH.
Wonderful Skill Of the Chinese I'm
Detecting and Reproducing It..

Wonderful Skill of the Chinese in
Detecting and Reproducing It..
From the Chicago Record.
On one occasion, while he was prosecut-
ing attorney, Luther Latin Mills came
upon an indictment returned against a
Chinese 'laundryman upon the charge of
having assaulted an Irish policeman with
intent to kill He thought this an excep-
| tionally curious case, ard upon examining
the prosecuting witness and others. he
threw out the indictment as being wholly
absurd. The compatriots of the Chinaman
were very grateful for this act of justice,
and In pigeon English assured Mr.. Mills
that they would not forget his kindness.
Five or six years after this happening
the affair was recalled to Mr.. Mills at
tention by a very pleasant incident. One
Sunday, while Mr.. Mills sat on the lawn
| in front of his north shore home. two car
riages rolled up and out stepped a delega-
TUNES. One, who was superbly attired in
silks, addressed Mr.. Mills and recalled tho
affair of his prosecuted countrymen. Il
have just returned from China" said he.
land I have brought with me certain ar
ticles which I crave permission to present
to your family as evidences of my appre-
citation of your kindness to one of my coun-
trymen when he was in trouble"
The delegation was ushered into the
house, bearing numerous packages of teas.
fans, silks. etc, which were distributed
lily. Before taking his departure the
spokesman of the party asked Mr.. Mills
to let him have a cabinet photograph he
saw on the mantelpece; 1t was a picture
of the Mills children, very prettily group
ed. Mr.. Mills thought the request a
strange one, but under the circumstances
he could hardly deny it.
by and by you will know why I want
It," said the Chinese gentleman.
This incident remained a mystery until
quite recently. when there arrived a parcel
from Hong Kong containing an enlarged
water-color reproduction of the photo
graph giving the details of expression and
color with startling fidelity.
This is our present to you," said the
Chinaman.
But how was it possible for that artist
on the other side of the globe to know
what shade of color to give to the hair
and eyes of these children whom he never
saw? That's what puzzles me-" said Mr.
Mills.
The Chinarnan replied that the art OF
photography was so thoroughly understood
In China that 1T was easy to determine
from the revelations of the magnifying
glass just exactly what color and what
shade and what tint were represented
by such and such impressions as the photo
graph retained and exhibited. Among the
very many beautiful works of art in which
the Mills mansion abounds there is none
more exquisite than this example of Chi
nese skill, and. naturally enough, with all
the associations which its history involves.
1t is Mr.. Mills most precious possession,
Evening star., 1895-09-14

ed when he was under ten. He has opened
a new field in cartooning as the editor of
the Rams Horn. This is the Puck and
Judge of Chicago but it's pictures are semi
religious instead of political. In it Frank
Beard is trying to reform the religious
world by exposins it's shams. Its field
was well expressed by Mr.. Beard during
the talk, when asked him as to what he
thought of the future of American car
ricature. He replied:
70 II think we are just at the beginning of
the use of the cartoon. Pictures can often
tell stories quicker and better than words,
and believe that cartoons can be used in
the service of religion, righteousness truth
and justice without being subject to party.
/ believe in the fundamental principles of
Christianity, but 1 can take a text from
the Bible, and with the utmost reverence
can, through the medium of the cartoon,
apply it 10 the civilization of today. can
point moral in this way. and by picture
can make tract which every man who
sees it must read.
The First Chalk Talk.
Frank Beard is as deaf as post, and he
has been so from birth. The only way to talk
with him is through a black rubber tube,
about as big around as garden hose and
as long as your arm. This he always has
sketcher, and during my conversation he
illustrated his points by drawing pictures.
talking all the while, so that it seemed
race between his tongue and his pencil as
to which should convey the idea first.
There is no man in the United States who
can give forth ideas in this manner as he
can. He is, you know, the originator of
the chalk talk, and there is hardly a town
In the United States in which he has not
given this sort of lecture, standing On
the platform with roll of paper stretched
on an easel before him, and with a half
dozen colored crayons in his hand. He car
ries his audiences with him while he draws
pictures illustrating the philosophy fun
and satire which he throws at them in solid
chunks. There are today a score or more
of this kind of entertainers in the United
States. Frank Beard, however, was the
author of the business, and he made, the
other day, q sketch for me in illustration
Of his story as to how he came to make
the first chalk talk. Said he:
1T Is now more than twenty years since
I gave my first talk of this Kind / was
young artist in New York and had just
been married. My wife was an en-
thusiastc churchgoer, and great dea! of
our couTtship was carried on in going to
and from the Methodist Church. The re-