davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-01
Emil Of GLORY.

20. mamma" cried 5-year-old Doro-
thy, ''I'm Just as full Of glory as I can
bew
what do you meanT' inquired her
mother, with natural surprise.
"Why-ee," said Dorothy, there was
u sunbeam right on my spoon, and I
swallowed it with my oatmeal, man.
mar
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-01

and the men polish theif boots s4d
the girls have earrings and finger rings
and beaux, but the principles are the
same, and the system IL Utmost idsn-
tical with that known to our grand
fatherA
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-01

bourne, Pa, for two weeks past The
light, as described by persons who aver
having seen and pursued 1t, has the ap-
pearance Of a powerful flame. 1t ap-
parently rises from q quarry, any time
between 9p. m. and .. m. After evel.
oping until 1t is large enough to travs
alone, the ignas fatuus moves of.
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-01

Midas 1--WE read }, with wOndrous art, of old
Vhate Ter he touched transformed at once to
gold;
This, modern statesman can reverse with
ease,
Touch them with gold they'll turn to what
you please.
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-01

You Have Met Them.
Chickens and turkeys attain the ago
of ten years. The duration Of goose's
life is fifty years.
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-01

The man will stand the greatest chance
For saving of his soul
Who lets his wife bring up the kids
While he brings up the coal.
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-01

How He Got N.-DeBore: How did you
catch your cold? DeBristle: You know
caught it asking other people how they
caught their colds."-New York Weekly.
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-01
Must Not Dance.

Must Not Dance.
The teachers Of Junction City. Kan.
have been forbidden by the local edu'
cational board to attend more than one
dance per week.
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-01

II the Baby u Cutting Tsesn.
D sure and use that old and welltred remedy. AnA
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-01
Parsoa and People.

P0rO0a and People,
Auong the many peculiar characters
A6telepsd in the early days Of our ma
oenel history not the least singular
w The travelling preacher, who min
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-01
better, was fully content with what he
had, and cheerfully sang:
ssNO foot If land do I DOSSeSS


mo foot Of land do possess,
No cottage in this wilderness"
The meeting houses" where he
preached were as plain as the people
and the fare. In Kentucky, Tennessee,
and the Southern States generally, the
first meeting houses" were Of logs, and
in q style of architecture that closely
appropriated that of the settlers
cabins. Where there were school
houses these were used for religious
purposes, but where there were none
the cabins of the settlers were en-
ployed, and almost anyone, whether he
was a member Of the particular de-
nomination to which the circuit rider
belonged or not, was generally willing
to open his house for preaching. Where
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-01
fHE CIRCUIT RIDER.
HlNERAhT PREACHERS OF PIO-
NEER DAYS.

1o~ s,frftual Wants Of the Fret Set
6ars Were eupplied-LaAors OF Early
Their Miserable Pay -
&nxdshipo Endured.
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-01

Sensible.
Pneumatic tires have been found very
on hospital ambulanceS.
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-01
Deafness Can Not he Cured

by local applications, as they can not reach
only one way to cure Deafness and that h
by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is
caused by an infamed condition of the
mucous lining Of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube gets infiamed you have .
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed Deafness is the
result, and unless the Inflammation can BE-
taken out and this tube restored to its nor
NAL condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out Of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an In.
famed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
~ Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills. 2Sc
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-01

This is how the announcement of pro-
cession to take place the next day was given
out: ''If it rains in the morning the process
sion will take place in the afternoon; and il
it rains in the afternoon, the procession will
take place in the morning."
The following is the reply man sent to
bill from his bookseller: II never ordered
the book if did, you didn't send 1t /; if you
sent it, l never got it; if got it, paid for
it If I didn't won't"
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-01

HezefMan's Ca mPhor lie" with 0lycsrine.
Cures ChapPed Hands and Face, Tender Sore Feet,
Chiiblaias. Piles SC. c. g. Clark Co.. New Haven. CT
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-01

A Mysterious Light.
A strange light has been annoying
residents between Melrose and Ash.
The Globe-republican., 1895-02-01

Edith: Are yon always able to tell the
pure linen handkerchiefs from those that
are part linen? Kate: Yes; easy enough.
Edith: How? Kate: My washerwoman
always keeps the former.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

This firm was founded about fifteen
years ago and has attained The utmost
importance to our commercial activity.
Their place Of husine is In the Jennings
block. on the second and third floors Of
which they occupy spacious apartments
In their st1reio ms will be found 40 the
latest and noh1icst novelties In the way
OF fancy millinery, besides all the trim
mings that appcua,n TO the business
Their stock Is constantly being replensh
ed ns the newer fashions appear, and
no house 10 the west is so thoroughly
capable Of satisfying their trade as
Mrssrs. Simon Bros They also deal
extensively iu wooden goods OF every
variety This FIRM has New lurl,
office. where 40 rev stock is selected
and purchased Their business has broad.
cncd and extended and now cover, the
Territory embraced 300 Utah. Idaho.
Montana. Wyoming, Nevada and Oregon.
A large force Of commercial travellers
are on the road trlyersing this territory
Tie firm is composed UI Mcssn Fred
and Louis Simon Both ne among our
representative citizens Mr Fred Simon
is president. and Nr Louis Simon vice
president OF the Utah Carpet aud Dnp
cry Co., another leading establishment
OF Salt Lake City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

Among the many business houses that
contribute SO materially to our CONNER
cal activity none are OF more importance
than the Lambert Paper The bust.
ness was established three years 400.
by the Guute Paper Mills Co., with Mr.
George {, Lambert as manager, who
In the spring % 1893 bought out the bust
ness and took hs'sous into partnership
with him The premises occupied Tor the
business are situated NJ % West First
South street with % warehouse in Fthe
rear usel Tor storage purposes, The
stock carried }; immense and embraces
every thing m the line Of piInlcrs' supplies.
stationery wrapping paper paper bags
OF all kinds and grades, twines, paper
cutters, etc. The stock also embraces
a full line Of oyster and ice cream pals.
candy boxes, pie plates, etc Ten men
are employed Iu the store and warehouse.
The trade Is not merely local but extends
Throughout, Utah, Wyoming, Idaho, and
Nevada, sta'i of commercial travellers
representing the company in that terri
tory, This business, IS the principal one
Of It's kind in this section OF the country.
and It's annual sales are immense Nj.
Lambert Is well known in local CONNER.
cial circles and was formerly manager OF
the Descret News and still further back
manager and pan, owner OF the Juvenile
Instructor book and Job printing Office.
in fact was connected with the printing
and publishing business In the Territory
for more than % quarter Of a century.
As a stock.holjgr he Is also interested in
many Of the leading commercial and
manuiacluring enterprises OF the Terri
tory, and the owner Of extensive realty
IN the city and county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

one Of the leading hms engaged IN
supplying the city with fuel Is that above
mentioned, and IS comprised OF Mcssfs.
I u Ellefbcck and Richard + Morris
both practical men In the coal business,
Both Of the young men are well and
iavonhly known IN commercial circles
and have had years OF experience In the
business at which they are engaged The
steady growth Of their business Is the re-
suit OF pluck and enterprise, and today
they occupy the largest and best coal
yards IN this city ON Agust ist they Sc
cured the Union Pacific coal yards from
which they will supply their customers
with coal by tninloads, carloads OF tons.
The daily capacity Of their yards Is over
onc thousand tons, so that they will be
able TO take care Of their patrons for at
least a number OF ycaB They handle
and sell "a, wholesale and retail all the
best qualities OF coal brought to this
market among which are the following
well known kinds Rock Springs, Cas-.
tie Gate Winter Quarters and Pleasant
Valley, ia lump and nut sizes; also mine
slack OF the very best quality. Mr..
Morris has charge Of the coal yards,
which are situated on the corner OF North
Temple and Fourth West Their order
office Is In Godbc- Pitts drug store tot
South Main aud Is under the direction OF
Mr. Ellcrbeck Their merited success IS
no doubt largely due to their guarantee
Of delivering exactly the kind and quality
Of coal ordered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
". J. woistcnhoIme.

The local interests Of salt Lake CITY
are well and ably represented by Mr. W.
!. Nuls'enholmc, a. West Second South
street This firm was established six
years ago by Wolstenholme & Morris,
and August g. 1895. Mr.. Wolstenholne
bccame sole proprietor lie Is one Of
tlc most extensive dealer In coal In the
CITY, lie operates an immense yard 10.
Gated ~ the corner Of Filth West and
SECOND south. aud known as the Pleasant
valley Goal Cos Yard, and occupies
hall a blood. IL is provided with every
facility Tor the prompt and economical
handling OF the immense consignmcuts
daily received, also vast sheds and pock-
e's lot proper storage Mr. Wolslcn.
holm employs forty men during the
winter months. Mr. WolJcuholm hand
les the best grades OF anthracite. black.
smith coke, charcoal and b.mminous
coal, buy ng his immense supplies direct
from the mines. Tie is among the lafg.
ct retail handlers OF coal in this section
OF the country and dispose OF large
quantities of coal annually lie handles
the Castle Gate coal, lump and nut. the
T. y aud winter quarters, lump and nut
coal, Rock SPRING lump, nut and mine
slack. Mr. " j Wolsicnholm the pro.
pfictor Is one Of the best known and
most substantial business men. whose
integrity is unquestioncd, and whose sue
ccsscs Is the result OF bis own we'll direct.
cd efforts. lie IS otherwise interested
and u secretary and treasurer Of the
New State Mining Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

AS great commercial center OF the
west and the main distributing point for
Utah and adjoining Territories. salt
Lake wields large influence in the gen.
eral merchandise business, and many
leading business men are engaged here
IN that special line of enterprise. Among
the most influential, we note the firm OF
Messrs. lungk 81 Fabian. These gentle.
men formed this business some thirteen
years ago. and have developed Il to i'm
mense proportions, Their office and ware.
house are situated at 547 w Second So.
street, The firm are agents for some OF
the largest companies and manufacturers
in the United States, handis, their goods
throughout Utah. Wyoming and Idaho.
They represent the following well known
and reliable manufacturers and dealers.
VIZ. The Armour Packing Co, of Kan.
sas City, and Armour Co., Chicago.
Chicago The Diamond Match Co; The
Helvetia Condensed MIX Co. The |. X.
Annsby Co, dealers In canned goods and
dried fruits; The Union Fish Co; NJ. /.
Brandenstein s. Co.. dealers in rice and
tea. These are an celebrated business
houses, whose reputation places them be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

This enterprise was established In
1891, by Mr. ] II Hughes, who IS the
sole proprietor on First South street:
one year later he removed 10 larger
quarters on West South Temple street.
On account Of the increase ol bis bust.
ness removal was made TO his present
spacious quarters The premises occu-
pied are situated NJ rs and 20 west Sec
ond South street aud are soxUo feet in
area, aiofdIng accommodation for the
large stock always carried Mr. Hupcs
handles In large lots California and Utah
fruits and vegetables OF al kinds, oranges.
bananas, lemons, apples, sweet potatoes,
nuts, dates, etc In California oranges.
lemons and green fruits, he Is sole agent
OF some Of the largest packers In that
state. a specially is made OF foreign
and domestic fruits aud Mr. Hughes pos.
sesscs the best arranged premises in the
city for that purpose In addition
to the above he also conducts
a general wholesale commission business
and handles very extensively In carload
lots all kinds Of country produce. fancy
creamery and DAIRY butter. eggs, poultry.
game, cheese, honey, dried fruits, etc
MIR Hughes n one OF the largest dealers
In his special line in the West and besides
the establishment here, he has most
ilourishIng branches NJ Ogden, Utah, and
Grand Junction. Colo Ills business Is
widespread In cNten, and covers the en-.
tire territory IN Utah, Idaho, Wyoming
and Colorado For the local bust.
ness some twelve men are EN-.
ployed besides three travelling
men. Several wagons are also
used Mr. Hughes has connections with
the leading farmers and growers and Is
in daily receipt OF fresh country produce
lie Is at all times prepared To receive
cunslgnmcnis Of any magnitude OF staple
farm and dairy produce, and guarantees
on the same quicl; sales and prompt re-
turns. His facilities are unsurpassed
and all departments are arranged with
special adap,abilily to the business Mr.
Hughes Is well known In commercial
circles. and Is highly esteemed for bis
ability and integrity tie is a courteous
genial gentlemen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

the selection Of goods His sio ck @
notions Is shown IN infinite variety OF
grade and extent at his store, 50 W.,
First South street. The premises COM
prise the ground floor aud basement,
75xIoo feet In dimensions Herein Is
contained an immense sto X Of goods.
and everything that could POSSIBLY be in.
Guided under the general term, notions.
Mr.. Orcm has developed q very large
trade. which extends throughout Utah
and surroundings lie employs a staff
OF commercial travellers, who represent
the house in the above teuitors The
prices are such as to defy any ordinary
competition, and Il may be safely sad
that there are few such representative
notion houses in this section Mr.. Orcm,
the proprietor, has resided in Salt Lake %
number oiyears, aud Is well known, llcis
thoroughly Identified with the Territory.
and Is q strong advocate OF home indus.
tries Mr. A J. Orem recently bought
out the entire stock and fixtures OF the
Utah Suspendcr Co and all the goods
in that line hereafter offered by him for
sale. wil br made In bis factory, the
product ol home labor and guaranteed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

Temple street There are two yards,
the one adjoining the other. They furn.
ish ample piling space for the immense
stock carried one being 6xaI rods IN
area and the other 6Nio rods. Here are
piled aud stored immense quantities Of
lumber Of all the popular varieties, and
the stock never falls below q SOS. uolo
value, The company also deals 100 build
ing material OF every description. sash.
doors, blinds, mouldings, windows, rus-
tic, siding, r s. G flooring, ldth. shing
les, east lake doors and finish, nails, and
in TACT everything that pertains 10 build
ing material, The business Is both
Wholesale and retail IN character, and
not only does the company enjoy large
local patronage, but it also ships through.
ont the Territory. During the month of
May this company brought into Salt Lake
over 500, coo feet of lumber and besides
the large local trade transacted, shipped
out OF Salt Lake during the same month
fifteen cars, In round numbers this
company did the largest retail business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
snIt LnLe ,Ies, cnmnnn,.

Prominent among the progressive en-
terprses OF Salt Lake city the above
mentioned company takes rank The
business was established about six years
ago by w. I Sampson * Son. and con.
stantlY increasing Prosperity, has crowned
i The warehouse at 5rd South and sth
West streets, Is two.siory brick build
ing, OF spacious proportions and modern
equipment They deal In dressed beef,
pork, mutton, veal, lard, etc, and make
u leading specially OF manufacturing fine
sausage The trade Is exclusively whole.
sale. and, as well as being extensive in
the city comes from all parts OF Utah.
Only the highest quality OF meat Is han.
died. Mr. " l.. Sampson. the sole pro.
pnclor, has been IN this business for
twenty years He Is widely known and
highly esteemed in the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

one. having been established as long ago
as 1882 by Mr.. Spencer Clawson, since
which time, its business has steadily In.
creased. They employ a Large force Of
competent assistants, while several trav-
cling men are kept constantly busy in
supplying the wants Of the patrons. the
trade Of the firm extending not only alt
over Utah. but throughout the Surround.
ing States and Territories. The extent
OF the business that Is done by this firm
may be Judged from the statement that
the annual sales amount 10 over $500 o11.
The firm is composed Of Mr Spencer
Clawson and Mr. Omon Rogers. These
gentlemen are both natives Of Uuh.
Mr. Clawson Is director in the State
Bank Of Utah, treasurer Of the Brigham
Young Trust Company, director Of the
Chanber Of Commerce. also Of the S1lt
Lake City Street Railway, besides being
Interested IN numerous other enterprises.
Mr.. Rogers is an active business man who
is widely and hvorably known in this
section. lie owns a considerable amount
OF real estate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

A review OF the various commercial
interests OF Salt Lake necessarily takes
In the above representative concern.
Established In 1857, il trade has gradu.
ally increased year by year until now the
Utah Nursery Co ranks foremost among
similar concerns 10 the West The com.
pany b incorporated with a capital stock
ol $4,000. For offices four rooms are
occupied on the second floor Of the Nay
Tor block at iS7-ibt State street. The
Nursery Farm, devoted 10 the growth Of
nursery stock consists Of eighty acres
and Is situated on Ninth East street and
South Boulevard, is easy OF access as
the Rapid Transit electric car line runs
by the pllcc tn company grow for
sale al kinds and descriptions OF fruit and
ornamental trees, small fruits, roses,
shrubs, etc. and are the largest nursery
men in the intcr.muuutuin region. Their
business has grown TO enormous proper
tons and extends not only throughout
Utah but also the surrounding states and
territories The president Ul the COM
pany Is Mr. ] a. GoOdbue, q representa-
tive and wen known business man Mr..
GOodhue O, thoroughly yeBcd in all the
details OF the business and his zeal
and enterprise have materially assisted In
promoting the success 10 which this com
Germ has attained We are proud Of
many of our leading enterprises which
have raised Salt Lake TO high CONNER
Cill position and are glad TO be enabled
20 mention such % representative estab-
lishmynt %, the Utah Nursery Co and
DO not hesitate 10 commend il to those oi
our readers who may desire 10 make pur-
#N. b N.#H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

river The stock embraces large and
varied assortment OF different grades OF
carpets, wall paper, stoves, crockery,
glassware, pictures, clocks. drapery,
steel ranges. and all descriptions OF fur
niturc aud household effects. Not only
does this house conduct an immense re-
tail business in the city, but 1t also tran
sacts one OF the largest iobbing trades
IN is line, west OF Kansas CITY The
members OF the company are too well
known commercially. TO require any
special remarks IN these columns. SUI.
fee II to say that TO such men, Salt Lake
city owes her present commercial promi.
hence, and on such men does her pros.
perily for the future, depend. They are
all active members Of the Chamber OF
Commerce, and take much interest IN
The advancement Of the general welfare
Of the city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

Of any lumber firm in the city during
May and June, and the present manage.
meni is OF the hustling kind that intends
keeping to the front. The business Is
owned entirely by home capitalists. Mr..
). Murphy, manager and S n. Leaver
assistant are both members Of the COM
pany, and give the business their entire
attention. Both gentlemen are thorough.
" experienced in the lumber business.
and trying to bear special qualifications
loor ihe advancement Of It's prosperity and
the increase Of lis trade The company
mas taken rank in the lumber circles Of
Sait Lake, ana is fast deveioping into
one OF Che most important enterprises Of
its kind in the west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
liorrison, Merritt q 60.

The above cut is faithful representa-
ton Of the largest Lumber Yard in Salt
Lake City, that Of Morrison Merrill &
Co, located two blocks north Of Union
Pacific Passenger Depot and connected
with the Union Pacific tracks This firm
was established IN 1890 and so rapid has
been It's advancement, so permanent is
prosperity tia, to ,lay It ranks AMONG the
foremost in is line In this section Of the
west, controlling an extensive trade
through Utah. Idaho and Nevada, from
the Salt Lake office. while the Cheyenne
branch looks after the Wyoming trade.
Both yards arc spacious, those in Salt
Lake covering IN al an area oftwo acres
and being provided wi'h the largest pri-
vate track In the city, capable Of holding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

The Offices OF the Utah division Of the
Continental OIL company are located NJ
rooms 5os-5oo Dooley building. Salt Lake
city. and Mr.. {. W. Finglcy Is the
special agent here. They are dealers in
Illuminating and lubncating oils, and
control an extensive trade through this
section OF the country, and parts of
Idaho and Wyoming. Sub stations are
maintained at Ogden; Park city; Provo;
Poca,ello, Idaho; Evanston, Wyoming;
etc The Continental oil company Is
too extensively known to require any in.
PRODUCTION at our hands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

Salt Lake City draws its business sup
port not only from the Territory OF Utah,
but from the adjoining rich states and
territories which are rapidly beng devel-
oped, Prominent among the wholesale
establishments, not only Of Utah but OF
the Pacific Coast and Rocky Mountain
region Is the weil-k known firm Of Spencer
Clawson x Co., wholesale dealers IN dry
goods, who occupy substantial and
capacious lour'story building and base.
ment, on Broadway. The first floor OF
the building Is utilized for staple goods
the other three floors being devoted to
fancy goods. This popular firm is an old