davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

plete and embraces stoves OF every de-
scription, copper, tin and sheet iron ware
OF all kinds Special attention Is paid TO
tin roofing ard gutterlng md all kinds Of
tin, copper and brass work are promptly
and accurately repaired. This establish
meni has scq 'ired a most enviable repu.
tauon both rs to superiority Of goods
handled and the excellence OF work exc
cuIed, and has grown to be one OF the
most prominent houses OF It's kind in the
city Five skilled hands are employed,
and in every instance, frstclass work IS
guaranteed Mr., Walsh has shown no
little ability in his management OF the
business, and well merits the sue cess he
has attained ne Is young mon. a
practical mechanic. energetic. and has
gained the respect OF the public, by his
upright business methods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

Elsnian, 5000; Nelson q cumm;,,,
iour.siory business block Stone g, nIs.
corner South Temple and Broad,S,..'.'
and residence Of Morns Young .Smay,
! and lifs,, $500. They are now s ~,
glged IN the construction OF the Sard',
sghooi, 70 cost 1000 and residence n,
Mr.. a. ID. Mofatt to cost ss,ooo. Tbo ~.
are prepared TO furnish plans. spaci6S5.
ings. " ""''u'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

An old established enterprise Of Salt
Lake aud one whose development has
kept pace with the advance OF the city Is
that which forms the subject ofour sketch
and which Is the leading concern Of It's
kind west Of Chicago. This business
was established about thfty-one years
ago by Mcssu. James AMI Joseph Wat.
son. In 1850 upon the death OF Mr.. las.
Watson the personnel OF the firm wus
changed, the same name however being
continued The firm Is now composed
OF Messfs. Joseph Watson, S. NJ. Barrett,
and Robert Bosnian. The Office
and salciE0om are situated at z5, y
and ~ west South Temple street
opposite Assembly hall Adjoining
Is the monumental and marble works,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

Among the wel.-known and popular
dentists Of Salt Lake. mention shoiid lie
made OF DR.. Hudson, whose cQmmudi.
Gus Offices are at No. /. 2, / and A.
Culmer block DR.. Hudson was born
and educated at Minneapolis, serving
two years at the Minneapolis Dental
school, and pmciicing there for ten years.
Three years ago he came to this CITY,
where he has succeeded in building up a
large practice. DIR. Hudson performs
all Kinds Of dental work, extracting
teeth without pain, by means OF a new
anesthetic. Teeth arc extracted Satur.
days, from l to I p. m, free OF charge.
Dr. Hudson Is a member Of the Utah
Dental association. lie has many friends
in Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

AZ 7o9 Main street. tn the Wasatch
building, Mr.. a. T.. Moon, the popular
railroad ticket broker, has his Offices la
1891 he established his business. and the
INSTANTLY growing patronage cnphltic-
ally shows the confidence he enjoys.
New tickets arc sold at cut rates, excur.
sion, ETC., tickets are bought, sold and
exchanged, and the securing OF berths
and checking OF baggage are attended 10
lie also deals extensively In stocks and
bonds, buying III kinds Of commercial
paper, court and water script time
CHECKS, etc. Mr.. Noon Is member OF
the National Ticket Brokers association
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

thls city Tor hve years, being
connected with other leading
architects. lie has been &C.
tlve'y engaged in the profes.
sion for thirteen years and
was for eight years with a
leading archi,ec, in Omaha,
Neb. lie studied the pro-
iesslon in the East and Is an
adept as the work he has per.
formed in this city denotes.
Mr.. Dart has furnished plans
and specifications for many OF
the finest residences here and
with others has huilt several
OF the most imposing Of our
school buildings. He has now
some fine drawings under hand
and cordially invites the pub
nc to inspect his work. Mr..
DAT is doing a large business
and employs an assistant. He
is well known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

Five years ago alessrs. Duvall & Son
established n painting. paper hanging
and calcimining business which was pur-
chased last year by Mr.. w. A Duvall,
who. at ~ west Second South street, fur
nshes estimates for an kinds Of painting
except sign writing. lie employs only
competent mechanics and conducts one
OF the largest businesses In the city. The
Commercial Block and Sixth ward school
are examples Of his work as well as
many public and private buildings here.
lie personally superintends all the work
at his establishment, being a practical
painter himself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

One OF the largest houses in this city,
engaged IN handling lumber, IS that OF
the TaylorRomney & Armstrong COM
pany, with premises Mt 5ol west South
Temple street 1t was founded over
,htly years ago and INCORPORATED ~
1857, with a capital OF 500, 600; the Off
GERS being: President, c. a.. Taylor,
Wce.pre ident, Il. Armstrong; manager
George Homney and assistant manager
and secretary and treasurer, j. d. Rom-
ney. These gentlemen, together with
w. f. Armstrong and Frank d Taylor
comprise the directorate. a stock Of
lumber averaging isoo, 600 feet, is at
ways carried, aud the receiving aud ship
| ping facilities are OF the highest order,
The pllung mill contains The most ap.
proved machinery and appliances and
here upwards of twenty hands are em-
| ployed an equll number being employed
In tre yards, They are also contract rs.
a splendid specimen of their work being
the Salt Lake Temple. The trade ex.
tends through Utah. The officers
and directors are all men OF
prominence and influence In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

city. Mr. George Romney the manager.
g otherwise largely Interested being a
director in Z. {. NJ. / and the Des-
rret National bank, and yicep president Of
the Home Insurance company.
william Aspsr a 20
The lumber interest ranks among
the most prominent commercial
branches OF Salt Lake city,
ani a leading firm in this line is
VIM. Asper * Co, whose extensive
yards aud large planning mill are located
% isi west, North Temple street. where
they have a ground area Of sx7o rods.
J ne MI Is a two-story brick structure.
o5N4o feet in area, thoroughly modern
end COMPLETE In Its appointment Messrs.
Aspef q Co. do very extensive bust.
ness as building contractors and whole.
sale and retail dealers in lumber and
general building material Drawings
and specifications are furnished on appli.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

Among the leading business's Of its
kind in this city, Is that conducted by
Mr.. a. II Walsh. dealer in stoves, cop.
per, tin and sheet iron ware, at II west,
First South street. This business was
founded thirteen wears ago by Mr.. O. S.
Walsh. since the death Of whom, his son,
Mr.. A. II. Walsh. has had control. The
premises occupied are 2ox7S feet in area,
with shop in rear. The stock is com.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
ARCHITECTS.


Alphabetically speaking Sal, Lake
City is one u the most beautiful cities IN
the country, which fact, coupled with her
natural advantages, has called forth most
favorable comments from the vast num-
bcrs OF tourists who visit our city annu-
ally Not little Of this praise Is directly
due our architects. one Of the leading
and most prominent OF whom Is Mr.. NJ
-. Kern, IS and 50 O'Meara Block. Mr..
Ken has been actively identified with
bis prolcs ZION in this city for nine years,
during which time he has performed
some Of the finest work to be seen in the
entire country lie possesses the neces-
sary qualifications in a large degree, hay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

This express was established IN 1880.
and has, with the strongest competition
succeeded in making a name and place
for itself throughout the entire Rocky
Mountain region. II issuccesslully man.
aged and thoroughly equipped. 1t Is
today as well and creditably known as
the largest express company in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
~ l7sFa1 COMMENCING


with the early
'ei hhes, this
oi,ybegan to OK
pericnce an ac'
tivity in the
building trade Il
had never
known before,
which increased
steadily andrap.
idlyuniil there
action from the
flush times Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

lns htuuieu ms profession IN
Europe. where he gained the
ideas and plans Of the mas
tiers OF the science across the
water. He has had the charge
Of erecting some OF the Larry
est and finest buildings in this
section OF the country, among
the most worthy OF mcnt on
being the following: The
Walker Mercantile Building,
NJ. n. Walker Terrace, an
especially splendid piece OF
work, a large number Of pri'
vate residences too numer-
Gus TO mention, the remodel
ing on the Union National
Bank, the city hall ut Rock
Springs, Wyoming, the opera
house at the same place, the
SEWER county court house,
school house, Mountain
Home, Idaho, and many
other notable edidces. Mr..
Kern designed aud superin-
tended the construction Of all
the above named structures,
which stand as monuments to
his skill and ability. Mr..
Kern Is always prepared 10
furnish estimates and has a
regulated scale OF charges:
Preliminary studies, per
cent; preliminary studies, gen
cral drawings and specihca-
tons, az per cent; prelimin-
AIRY studies, general drawings,
details and specifications, 81
per cent; field professional ser
vices, including supervision. S
The necessary travelling eX-
| consultation fees are 10 be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

One Of the most noted members Of
the profession in Salt Lake is Mr.. {. ID.
Dart, architect, room ~ Mercantile
block. Mr.. Dart established his Office
here on january Ist, 1895, but he has
been identified with the profession in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
OUR BUILDING INTERESTS.
The Men and Firms Who Literally Builc
Up Our City.
THEIR HEAVY CAPITAL AND ENTERPRISE.

and hgdyidna Contract
Of Badiags-eegiea The Hooa
po,g EHstipeas Of the ErAa'ige oy Bo,tiag u
Aat1h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
Inier .lIonnlnIn EIeclrle ro.

The gratifying success which has at
tended the lnter.Mountain Electric COM
pany since Il was established five years
ago, is but the reward OF the untiring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

per cent. The necessary travelling ex
penses and consultation fees are TO b,
paid by client.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

The beautiful architecture
Of Salt Lake Is a distinct iea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

In this electrical age, the electrician
and dealer In electrical supplies, nils a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-14

New York state. These preserves be long to the millionaires of the metropo= lis for the most part, and having been excellently stocked and well cared for are by this time literally alive with deer and bear. Among men who are to make the trip is William F. Whitney, and he conceived the idea of inviting the president. That Mr. Cleveland will go no one professes to doubt, and it is more than probable that the oc- casion will be taken advantage Of to discuss some very big political ques- tions. In fact, the trip will afford | convenient excuse for the assemblage of the leaders of the party, and per haps Senator Hill will make one of it. In that event the bears and deer will be in a position to discuss American politics at least as intelligently as they are handled by the average purveyors Of rumors about third terms and presi- dential booms
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-14
The Lesson Was Learned.

Little JaclSy had two apples which he had saved from dessert There was company in the room, and one of the gentlemen thought it would be g good opportunity to give Jacky les son in manners. So he called the boy and said: T see you have two apples, Jacky Won't you give me one?" Jaclsy hesitated, looked rather ruefully at his prizes and finally offered the smallest one. This was what the gentleman had expected, and he proceeded to ex- patiate upon it. ending with: Now, JaelSy, whenever you have anything to give away you should always keep the poorest to yourself" This might be good manners, but it don't harmonize with Jaclxy's desires. So he ruminated over it for awhile and then stuck out the other fist. Take the other one, too, ' he said, generously. The gentle man was congratulating himself on his success, when Jacly stunned him by saying: Now won't you please give me one. n-Chicago Chronicle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-14

with her on this point. They all ike . good bottle now and then. When Lady Henry got mixed up in the personal svuabbles which agitated the temper ance world recently they inplored her to give up the work. Another objec- tion they had to it was that, like Fran ces Willard, Lady Somerset had inn bibed certain radical, not to say social istic, ideas upon the subject of the causes which drive the working classes to drink Lady Henry's relatives being in the privileged aristoeraey, they could not but regard all this with horror.
 Now comes the story that this inau- ence has prevailed. For time at feast Lady Henry will lay aside her role of smasher of champagne bottles over the head of Satan, but her friends in Amer lea think the retirement will be tempo rary only.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-14
passion upon the

smallest provocation, and seems to have lost very much of his old self control. He has wheels in his head, " is the laeonie summing mp of a sage ob. server. It may be that his personal affairs have been too much of a per sonal and mental strain for Cor bett, but at any rate he is no longer his old self Again, his tendency to dissipation, while not along quite the same lines as that of glorious John L. Sullivan, is equally severe, and has caused Corbett to be apotheosized ironically as a deyotee of the bottle and the boudoir. His own training apartments are stocked with fans, photographs and similar trophies These characteristics make Corbett a marked contrast to Fitzsimmons, and those most able to judge are by no means convinced that Cor5ett has 8 sure thing of it. There is going to be an immense amount of wagering on Fitzsimmons. If he should prove 2 victor surprise will not be very general
 DAVID WEcHsLER
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-14
FREE COINAGE.
What the Result Would Be with Un-
 limited Silver.

What the Result Would Be with Un-
 limited Silver.
 Free coinage of gold now exists. Any private person can take gold bullion to the hints and receive in exchange 8 coined gold dollar for every 25.s grains of standard gold in his bullion If his bullion is above standard the mint of fcers may charge for the alloy. Free coinage of silver would be similar. Any owner of bullion could have it coined. or receive in exchange a coined dollar for every 41218 grains of standard sil- yer in his bullion, and the coined dol. lars would be unlimited legal tender.
 A correspondent asks also whether 1t is true that silver dollars drift back to the governments vaults, and why they do; and how the government gets them into circulation.
 It is true that silver dollars drift back to the governments vaults. The reason is that Americans are averse to keeping on hand bulky coins in large quantities. Silver dollars are receiv- aole for government dues, and the gov ernment must take them when offered by its debtors. The government gets silver dollars into circulation by pay ing them out to it's creditors; the cred itors being, of course, it's civil em- ployes, contractors, pensioners, sol diers, sailors and others to whom it un. dertakes to pay money.
 Another correspondent asks aues- tlon which may as well be answered here It is whether, in case we adopt ed free coinage at I8 to 1, all the sil- yer in the world could be "dumpedn upon us.
 There is a difference between the coined silver of France, for instance. and that of Mexico. The coined sil yer o1 France would not be shipped here because the coins are maintained at n gold valuation, just as our silver coins are maintained under our present laws. France has not coined any sil- yer for nearly twenty years, and it's silver coins are regarded as token money based on large gold stock.
 Mexican dollars would hardly be dumped upon us, but Mexico is a great bullion producing country and doubtedly could, unless we adopted a prohibitive silver tariff, dump a very large amount of silver in that shape into the United States and have 1t coined into legal tender dol lars
 If our adoption of free silver coin age raised the value of the silver dol lar here above the value of an eanal amount of silver in the coins of Mex lco' then Mexican coined dollars would, in the absence of tariff be converted into bullion and forwarded 10 our hints. St. Louis Republia
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-14
THE WOMAN OF FASHION.
Where tho Unconventional Gown
 Attracts the Most Attention.
The Russet Hues of Autumn as Seen in New Bicycle Suits-Stin Skirts to Be Popular Through the Fall
 and Winter.
copyaIGHT. 1895

At heart the woman of fashion is ti1nid and conservative Courage, like safety, she finds in numbers.
 A lady whom know-not woman of fashion, else this true tale never would be written, but one rather nn- conventional-wo lately upon the street frocl1 of beautiful cut material, and fresh and well preserved, but made in the days before big sleeves. She liked the dress-in the morning. In the afternoon she came hot-cheeked to tell how she had met with no discour- tesy thus clad from the better bred, but that from the windows of the most squalid tenement she passed came 8
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-14

unle, which he copied ingeniously upon a system of plagiarism all his own. These charges have been made before, but the book alleged to be the foundation of them has never been obtained. Now, how ever, it is to be issued, together with sueeinet assertion of the claim that George stole from it. There is no apparent way of proving the claim, however, even though the work in ques- tion should antedate George. Its title is "The Theory of Human Progression, :" by Patrick Edward Dove, and it was published in 1850, but subsequently, for gotten altogether. A very seathing denunciation of George is in print for his lack of candor in not giving Dove due credit. However, every great writer has been accused of enjoying unwon laurels, and Henry George may comfort himself that he is in the same fix with William Shakespeare and others, who, like him. have been obliged to climb literary fences in a hurry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-14

Far more popular is the blouse. which has held sway all the season long. and Is apparently as far from relinouisbino It as ever. Economy comments the mode to one who must be economical but a good deal of money can be spent for pretty blouses to go with one or two skirts of natural colors. And in blouses, jackets, evening frocks and all, one tendency is evident. Bv sim ply lengthening the shoulder seam and hanging the puff of the sleeve lower that sloping shoulder effect is produced which was characteristic of the stvles just before the 'thirties.
 h many costumes this is the only trace one will find Of the 1927 influence
 ALICE AMoRy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-14

dish russet brown and somewhat wrinkled at the calf, for the wearer was slight. Brown knicl1erbockers were worn, though of this there was no out ward evidence, below skirt of loosely woven brown stuff in which were inn meshed brighter threads of red. The jacket of the same rough cloth, fronted with q fine checked silk with general effect of red, fitted very closely to the figure and on the head was rakish Tam 0'Shanter,
 l should say that a bicycle suit is in better taste when harmonized through out along some color line. Gray is a favorite with many practical riders, on the theory that it shows dust less fatally; but. as no cloth is dustproof, .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-14
A Dicker.

Meeting the other day q gentleman who was in search of an old shoe for making q pump washer. MT. Judkins, Old Orchards octogenarian butter deal CT, was led to relate the following: Many years ago in Central Maine a man started out to sell oilcloth table covers throughout the country at fifty cents per cover. After travelling all day a happy thought struck him. He would charge dollar and take halt the pay in cast off shoes. The result was, people imagined they were getting some re- turn from their old shoes, and there was a general ransacking qf attics, and table covers went like hot cakes. But the old shoes? We'll, wherever he found convenient hole beside the road, out of sight, he pulled up his cart and dumped the lot. All the world loves a dicker-and doesn't always get at the bargain counters so good trade as our venerable friend has chronicled. Lew iston tMe.] Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-14

New Workers who knew him best are very du- bious as.to# the outcome of the fl g Il t.ZBetting l. by no means favors thAoung man from San Fra Il c i S c 0, at least in the me- tropolis. Corbett, once the sanniest of youths, is now
 very irritable.
 He flies into a ma ssinn nnnn fhe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-14

of the seasons oddities, but the huge white sailor collars which last summer appeared everywhere at once as if by magic have disappeared as miraculous ly, at the touch of chilly weather.
 Sailor costumes have been in evidence thus far. owing to the cup races; but it Is their last lease of life. With the races, the outdoor season practically closes except for the two great autumn re- sorts, Tuxedo and Lenox. and even at these haunts of the favored, the atten- tion is turned largely upon indoor gowns. And there is the winter ahead. She that takes no thought for the nor row repents in due season. Sharp con trasts, that seem almost bizarre, are be- ing prepared in evening gown confec- tions. Evening gowns are less ham pered by considerations of convenience than day dress, and on the polished ballroom floor one may look for the most fidelity to the styles of 1927, which seems now date full of inspiration to the modiste.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-09-14

THE ASTRONOMER. this young lady is to the effect that she was shortly to be engaged to Lispenard Stewart, the young ex-senator. These stories are perpetually getting into circulation. Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt is known in society as the astronomer, because her head, according to malicious re1a- tive of hers, is always among the stars. Be this as it may, it is somewhat an- moving to the Vanderbilt family to have these stories of engagements put into circulation so frequently. Indeed, 1t is said that a few unprincipled young society swaggers have combined for the purpose of helping each other i'll this way. Each one pledges himself to spread a rumor that fellow member of the coterie is engaged to some great heiress. Every wealthy girl in society has in turn been victimized after this fashion, and the nuisance has attained such proportions that there is talk of q combined effort to put an end to it. In fact, one particularly fragrant offender has been given the cut so repeatedly and so directly that his social position is practically forfeited. It would seem that the lot of the American heiress IS very much like that of the policeman.