davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-08

position - Cleveland and w'.n has /.
| pitCHIorN~ ready Sv otaD in,r :.
bowel" ui she President. lutO Il "unI'r'
Cucc - &"tti" the question ~ - "hh
-" dillcrcnt CUuUti., should d., m"
Till;nau walks INTO tho parIur rt Ia,
spider.
hly election To- tina Senate has nnS =!
any way changed my feeling t. tl'
pcO;5l. OF the state. II We, the r..
furnrrs. stand iiru We can win. Dli
We uli better be defeated bE uilurm.
C.tt. iirmpuili aud Gonzales I" 70 Will
The negro than to humr,y surrender il.
= way ike ihia. Luwhly ,uGgcs,
! tuut Ii.in.Ia. III" a-it&tur How btr
| pa@i,i, ;ttCr, aI~ been cuHnlCtcIy uc-
| G,Iyyu. auu Exams. if ne - sincere. las
| b,rU GamhyOH!cd IA lnr myself. |
! tH.u.> any saur .u&G wifi sec that !
! unNc nrGu h"traNCI, bat tuun rth,o de-
| ir:,a - TuuciI better and prCiCrlbIr 10
me III ID, selection o. dee .'ut"e - this
convention Ghau Il uishouOraOie.c COM
promise " ts we'll ,-s,:-rz. -r-t---1-,-vT- :; (,
"FOrfy.' thc leaders or the GOnscrya-
tivc- and the luciliCaturs To line up
and get ready ior the uSht. for am
satisfied that the true mru who were
| from principle viii not submit To any
such agreement. Thc combination
viii not do. \ combination between
Il 'poSsum ana - coon can't win. aS
every l;rIormG" knows. They canuOt
sleep III Tue same log long.
! am very BUSY here, Du, after tn"
tJn OF Murcn viii rctura nome ANA
take :. hand in this fight. Sink or
swim, live or de politically, | am
ready TO stand By mo principles OF tie
iirsL OF March convention IA 3g3lnSt
Il cor Cl's aud wi Of It's uHHinlcs. The
main principle Of tnat cOurcutiOn Wa
Il constitutional convention 20 nc con.
truIlcu by men who were Us friends
anG nUtils CuCU'ir>.
The POOR white men al anr state are
rUl safe with amy SIch 'UOa>um ANA
coon combinations. I;.uIr rIghls under
,hc homestead cNr'UpLiOu ANA uuailil-
cation ci;,uee are uuprriiIcu. They
cannot afford IL trust men like l't!.
humphllt. i >" H.,vh"cii, GunH iiua &EG
-. Is. Ni!il0G.~. Il wou.u have H"cn
iar Euttci had Luls convention lat."u
ia November last tAun that L'lr lir-
rUTut movement ~uuutu - defeated
and tho ri%h;s ANA liberties o. TIC
poor white men at the STAY" inDgr;li-
ru ny ugCC axe these. believe tn"t
I'ilndil and E.v:,0> wGrr sincere, bat
Ju"y were stupE @uii"d INTO a. cJ.n-
pIv!.,isr ln:L Iuc.ns TIC d"elruct!ru ui
the III lor'u muvcm. u, ana protection
fUr the poor wniJC mEE Of the Sac.
bat ion whom Ti.lm.>n IN the = .nutl
d.a Evans ~ GuvcrnUr wOuiu have
nrrn puselriilUlCS.
90 moi .n,tu 20 den, iEIc III r.au
o. Evans. weep iur Lu"m ii D.luG
muGKuycG with by uny such Grew.
l2! tIrmphII! and li~"rw"N "crc
~ gina Incmu"r, OF the " ro":y.
Wu"G the primary aCi!crnc Was ura-
u..t-,;ttrd by The Democratic cou;L.i-
toe LH,y wct " whipn"d uuo coutG not
Gr~tiny the Reform nlovcmcn'. Iu"u
they proposed Ju mU:I!c me -, rhair-
man o: She p""ty ami the whole Dtn.o.
cratic organization b !soinE in:" .n
atrsumcul with Ti.imun and r..au.
wn,"u / respectful Y snbmlG Wi. MT
uu.y ruiu lIc DnnUcru,ic r"rt%. bat
TIA" Reform n.US c.N.nt Of tbs STATE.
Respectfully,
J. l.. -. lr3I.
Washington, Feb. p, l%.'".
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-08
THE C0MPR0MiSS PLAN.
IN ADDRESS TO THE CONSERNl
TIVE NoIEItS OF THE STATE.
EcaSons Why This Arrangement
SHOULD BE- supported by All the
Conservative democrats.

Eca>ona Why this Arrangement
SHOULD be- supported by All the
Conservative Democrats.
- the Conservative Democracy Of
SJu;h CA"oiiua:
Tnr CDui:nrrciH, Industrial and
political welfare .! S;u!h Carolina
-nUuiI con strain ihe pJUpic OF tac
.S.a." to- :.Urk ,ugctn"". They speak
the ra.n" tongue, they cherish the
oarrc Traditions, ,ncy arc governed Dy
the same luws and in-iitu'iOns. thuy
pNu al,rgIArcr 10 the sa'a" Stntc.
During ,ic last irHv years W. have
been snrc.y divided Oh public uIr.s-
tiUns. " 60 not deem it necessary or
p"upcr 20 n,ic1Ipt any review Of the
.t;;,,s wa,sh lave resulted in tlr
division Ut oar pcop,u inlo hostile
factions. la,s l. not the l.rue nur Ia"
occasion for crimlnNt.un Or I,crl,nn,a-
Ii1a. ihc crisis confronting ua il tar
TOO s'r.0us - admit al PARTS II treat
-, NJ. we desire 10 bring about re-
conci ...i:nI. We w"u'.. prplnJtc bur-
mouy. "" wuIld ruun~..l IA sptrlt nf
Se.i-aaCrIh@c a j.u sErr>t u.v.lns OI
eG,!-pr"sc crvat ion. ard noIiu urge upun
at uu. people Jhc patriotic Guty nf
uniNpg nov iuG tie good Of TIE stale.
|. / "a, .n.c " .vGG. p'L.ts-n -" ry':-
,lcIt factions IN the S;d'c. We Cdn
-cy'urc peace w!itiOUt III" sacrifice Of
principe o. scir;spo ;;-ptHra on
:air conditions, p ac% " II honor.
AZ tlr ia sns-iOI + LhC General
Assembly, in rl,~n.nr2 II = v0Ic al
Ihn = .Up.r. an act ". = p lsscd 'p"OvIL-
IA / n Lno o..i;n ni H CDns itnI ioh,i!
convention rl:s Z mention ~iI! rc-
, coast urt t}o iuuiam 'niut law OF she
state. IT'S ppNCrs are ur!.nIt"d. Tic
.'ssulL Of IT'S dc J@rtttonH well affect
Inr GOOD or i'll every dvp:t"tlhCnt Oi our
! y teal, soniui AM iuIu trial lie.
IL shOdlu Il l rTprco"pt any p0ltiTtl
faction. ia shra.G DC CImpDs Il OF Lu"
w,s,:,t. sat'e" AMI II ~ uIrn il, the
. state, wt;urhE riYar,! to itCrl pn;tl ~
/ fiji ItiUn". Ini- IrCaL w'nk shUuid .h'
- Il ,"!&k, ii ~ rae sPir.t Oi piuiniiC
icNO' ion tD tue state. and pot with d
view lo party success o. paJt!saa Gi.
vantage. Iao iutCr-!a committed il
lis care arc too Important II ncur tht
3 peril OF q b,ttC' aud ar2ry CaNpu'%T
I ruc convention rnnuIl b, crnA rui'rH
in - work hy u Spi.rt Y; C.,.i" ;iId JG
diCiHl la,ru"--, 80 thu. when a., inr ~,
. nav" been hui,h.u T. Hiii Ii. - NJ b
+ & approval ot al good cit 2rn, of th.
st t..
/ For the 2orPosc II securing thi, end
: Uitr.Ov.c C.t'z n II irrcuL group,
s tnrOG"n"uL 81" Ststn ara "f yirylr
b y lticu g. .,,nn i"r months yI~l n,,y.
D en- cuGre" tu2 anl Cobf,rrln@ VII
/ each other. am! as the result e.; tn,
, earnest thuu.h;, We arc prCpucu /,
advise aud urge upon you tue accept
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-08

I tho Columbia state, G"etnviiio New,
, ana SDartaUDlrG ltyraiL. u | rCEuiiut,
il. 81 docs TIA" Piedmont iIva.il!gLi. a
lt:t'rm p'p'r With ov l.npD circu.:a
ton. rnc-r shnu.G give a. least sur,o
Indication t.! pIb!i: sCntirI"nJ. The
CONSERVATIVES conference y Which ne,
! here this week with M. Rty,Or Il,
chairman, thai i the lirmph,l fac
tinu. hi- pIL italy ar.aO.ni It with
additions AMI amend II mt, whicu
have not , D.,n pissed uDDn by III"
origin cpNIcrr, Senator lrby and
many others sc IN til, proposed a.
rangrmCnt That wN'cN vi! work de-
,truriioa Of tho K flifH movement,
and thy " Il Il :Iit i, II tia end.
SeC"rt. Tn" i""p.c have been
rducHiCu bl III" prim:t".", Tor tnr Il: t.
two years u hc v,r; aious of the
right 10 select tier own candidate
and are shy II c1mprJnisc arrangv-
ments. In my county for instance 7
q . : : E. -J,ss urB JO S0f our
pGOpi", i3tiOrm"iS o. CO. S9rvatlveS, to
gree upon and voc for Il uIiXed tick 1t
| think the >unH thing applies To this
county, Richlaud.
Third: An equal numerical
division Of delegates hctwccn the two
factions would be- mn uUCqut division
- 10 thor respective strength Ia
the las; 4 .u:I:Ii y A;>rInbiy lh"y stood
luul' lt,furmcr, u one Conservative
bni tGCre i II, Cridruc. u any change
n tbH people Sin"G ,ns last election.
Fourth: II tho - was an euual
ltvi-iun the CpisCrvi,ttvr- having 80
aui tho Rlormrrs havin.! 20 delegates
. wOu!d b. practical v turning ovaY
h. convention IL tn. n-"rvattvUs
- !Ir 49, The D.spcn-ary ltw is con
Ccrrct, fw tn"rr w"O Il with rcason;i-
h'c CrIlIu'N D.: AT tea, i"u or liltecn
Il form '"o "ho 'gp)ss that !y.H as bit
.'riN :t> ~ ,hc & pa~'rNHtlV"-.
" Tt!jh II wJJ.i have the effect OF
tranaf;"r.w- the Ii sht .'om tho stump
~ tn; CUav"ntiun wI'h u CONSEQUENT
rcU'cd ANA very long and ext, n,ivr
,"s>i"n. Tho prep )>jj'on SU"gusts, the
iuCa uf oar modern prize fighters.
+mil'ug.y AMI with mu:n pcaCr and
lHltF carrying oUt their agreement.
hc.IcVc Ia" best pan j. tho simplest
nd l1"st nrtu"al: Just as thry GjI in
New y Nyk "a 10 10 constitutional con
vcntiou. l. t tho ID N Drracv select
It's CADt',.t,r- uu! ,nr Republicans
theirs and 'igrt tout in the campaign.
Dur - p"nn,ru'j, EXncu',v. Committee
has u!rCa Y taken tHc usual and proper
step lur tan Scl"ciiuu of our II njminccs.
Al al our candidates may fight il cut
there. either wi,n thc.r owa strength
pI' with a-s'starc. a. tho iO"ty,' aud
those no are the iuvOrItc7 Uf the y "
p!n :ts most wctr'y 'HIr, seu'iHT th"ir
sentiment, VIZ b t. N0!n Inv"- Ct tn.
H..rty AMI wi u" - ,,:r.! al t.iu ruuu-
cat ui"C.iUa. ! Gn. believe tn poo
plc viii he .,L.-iC | wiz anIthing
r!0c. | have no fear - ANY a.a- trDI,s
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-08
E!ISS'r BREAK N T'HG; CIEiN2.T


'hs H,si&na,'"h o, 7. stmns;Sr Hcn'
,x,,.''n 80. ,.'.','.,n' ="
Gcnr,.I
w ,..,,,,.,,,> L,.b..,,.,. -
I,,,,',.., q; N.Il
Innt, y. in,Mnt., ~ "rr',,;,;i,,,, ~, ~,
G,,;n,,t a.,
80 i5.is .,,7 'i7 '.'' ~ II"
S,on !" tSS ''''.''. ,,''c D"' ,IrS %lte'
h,,'i;I. hs tn.H,I... ""T $50
,,',,',s ~, g.. ,,I.,, 80 w., >
i,',,r.' ';'' "a
pIi o. .I"'t,. ,''s 't'
'',,,I,.I t.' i5'.'.I.,' 80,
In,n, ~, "i,,Ii -, ,.',,,'Ii,d ~,
8, r,ivrtn Wv E,,fi,in,. f,,r,,',... ,.S,,.
wi p,n,,y,,,.., ~. ,.,,, ,,.,',,,,,,, ,,;,I
,.>,f,.,,..,,., ~, ',,,,i ,,'', H'''
.,>,, ,,,I,, ~. ;,'''.'II .,,,.'i,, .,,,,,!,
~. b.,,s',i,,,, l,, ~.
si,r, nj, ,rrtT,.Ii,I.' '' ... -.
~, bn..r.,-t., I,r,,.,i., r,..;..,,-,
,i,,, ya. nnt l,,,,,. mil i,,n i,,,'I..
XXI .rnnirT ,n',,i- n1,;,,;,
nn,. v,in IL hI l;nn,tuin yIF ,n- H., iyrIf;,,
tn any ~ MS .t!,bo I.,,ori
,S.,,,tr,,iI H., r,,nI;,,tinr -, ,;,n ,,,N,.,'-
inc. n,,nnr. ,rrn l.,,,'. ~ ,i,..Ii.,,,.,,i,,,,
iit =, (,.,,r, e., I,,i.I |,I =, I,,,.,
hrrfi rn1r!,rI iniHn h.u,j 2j'rIt. -,
r,.c,trs. ,tr cnr,. tI,,I f,r L,.r,.. j,...s,,l -
yi,ahic IN rrtirr lrHrn I'm, Cnb;nn, .,d
in.t No yiII do .n uD,u i3r o,,i,I',
m,.,,f ,hoJ Gr;lffc.,,,m,, ~ fi, 'i,.t,:,I!,,,
rur h.tt,r ,ch. r,Sttl;, h,-ihr pc, +.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-08

-ALSlb cSlo alS uulO III llS support Oh
=, eMe,-- -. >-,.,.>---r----r'1s.s------~---- :
! There : no reason to doubt that Mr..
! Bisscii'S successor viii nu Congress man
! " IL. l.. Wilson ul West Virginia. thu
/ author OF the tarlf law. 1t is also vi.
! I"rStood that Mr.. Wilson's name will
| DO sout TO the Senate tomorrow. But
! ion Tie fact That the President intend
Cd making Mr.. Wilson II member OF
his Official family u tender OF the
Mexican mission would, it is said, have
been mauc to him.
The President has been sincerely
desirous OF appointing Mr.. Wilson to
some Office OF dignity anu honor com
mensUratc with The West Nirginiau's
a3iilCi2s and his loyalty to the princi
pies oi the Democratic party. When
| the I'rrstuent learned ten days ago
| tuat MIR. l,issell proposed soon TO re.
tire from the Cabinet he decided then
that he should be succeeded by MIR.
/ Wilson. Tnls AT least is the story
given out Dy Nj. Wilson's friends to-
ntG!It. ami there are substantial reasons
Tor Dc'iev ny shat il il we'll founded.
"p"aking uf Mr.. BisSell's resignation
Mr.. ClcveianC said tonight: 1T
surely Is not necessary for me to say
tnat | s0Iti lelcnse Mr.. BissCll with
the utmost regret. All his associates
IN tnc Administration will feel that
they havc lost II colleague who, in all
respects. WAS Il valuable factor in their
executive labor, ;ls well rs Il compan-
ion 20 whom thcy nave become greatly
u, Lacncd. am not taken by surprise
Tor have known for some time that it
w;ls Inevitable. because MIR. BisSeilS
reasons for this action were of "A per
soma! nature and were iucXorabic
Stiil tins first break in Cabinet
A. lth has hnnn N midst ct
pcrpt"Xing situations entirely harmon
ious, always actuatcd by Il loyal devo-
Ulun ~ the public interest ana pcrvad-
cd IN n marked degree by the personal
attachment which such connections
Ginnut fail 10 create, causes us all real
sorrow. Much qualification awaits
M". l3is&cil in the appreciation of his
co0utrymen Of his splendid and vaAua-
bic publ!c service
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-08

Cauitai -'o.k ::,N'Ouu. Surplus. -IU.-
600. Stockholders jiup'Iii~o. t'i'.N"N. --
Total: .U.UUu.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-08

yhc designation % l., stmnstcr Gen,
cral lSisScll--t congressman Hilliam
s.. Wilson To be ;h,. NeNI Postmaster.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-08

as.WE sDMuiT YOrE BUSINESS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-01
LIKE A TRAN oF cans

There is now in the county jail at
Ann Arbor awaiting a vacancy in the
Pontiac asylum young man who
imagines that he is a train of cars
He was brought there from Milan, and
gives his name as Walter Rogers. He
says his home is in San Francisco.
whence he made a remarkably fast
run, often attaining a rate of ninety
miles an hour He spends nearly all
of his time in initiating the noises at
tendant on the starting up and stop
ping of railroad train Every sound
and movement he produces with
startling fidelity and detail
When the officer found him he was
on the railroad track, and from his
actions he was just getting up steam.
Soon after he said it was time to starr.
ordered the fireman to fill the tank
with water and the tender with coal.
initiating every act perfectly. Then
he pulled the lever and started the
train, running SO fast that it was
necessary to head him off with a
horse
His whistle for down brakes can
be heard a mile. He is about II years
old. 1t is believed that the name and
address he gives are both false, and
officers are anxious to know from what
section he comes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-01
MARSHAL'S SALE.

MARSHAL'S SALE--PURSUANT TO
an order of sale and decree of forecIos-
ure to NE directed by the district court
of the Third judicial district of the terri
at the west front door of the county court
house, in the city of Salt Lake, county Of
Salt Lake and territory of Utah, on the
18th day of September. 1885, at twelve
o'clock m, all the right, title, claim, and
Interest of John 7. Wilson, Mela Z.
Steele, c. NJ Hammond. Fannie A. Har-
court It. H. McGrenahan, A. G. Butler,
Joseph G. Southcr. administrator of the
estate of 3. F. Allen, deceased, Dudley NJ.
Steele, Dudley Smith, John NJ. Steele.
Thatcher Mill and Eleyator COMPANY
istrator of the estate of Morris Gold
berg, deceased, of in and to the follow
ing described real estate situated in Salt
Lake county, Utah territory and particu-
larly described as follows to-wit. Com
mencing at a point enc hundred and
forty-two and one-half G4212l feet west
from the northeast corner of lot five o.
in block seventy-seven GO. plat IA Salt
Lake city survey and running thence
west fifty-six and one-haf (5619 feet;
fifty-six and one-halt (561s) feet; thence
north five 90 rods 10 the place of com
mencement: Also perpetual right OF
way over that certain described piece or
parcel of land commencing at a point
1--WE t5) rods north from the southwest cor
ner Of lot five 90 in block seyenty-seven
running thence east one hundred ard
twenty-five O25) feet. thence south ten
and one-half 900 feet. thence east sixty
two and one-half GA feet, thence north
ten and one-half Co19, feet; thence west
fifty,six and one-half (561s) feet. thence
hundred and thirty-one and five -twelfths
dS1 SIP feet, thence south. twelve az
feet to the place of commencement, To be
sold as the property of John T. Wilson,
Mela E. Steele, c. NJ. Hammond. Fannie
4. Harcourt. r. n MSGrenahan A. C.
Of the estate of B. T. Allen. deceased
Dudley NJ. Steele, Dudley Smith. John ~.
Steele, Thatcher Mill and Elevator conf
pany a corporation and John p Dooley,
administrator of the estate OF Morris
Goldberg, deceased. at the suit of Han
nah Ehrngren Obrian. Terms OF sale,
NAT NJ. BRIGHAM,
e. S. Marshal.
BY JOHN B. CUMMOCN.
Deputy Marshal
Dated at Salt Lake city, Aug. % 1873.
Thomas Adams, attorney for plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-01
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT. COURT IN AND
for the Third judicial district of Utah
territory. county III Salt Lake. Emma o.
Dobbs plaintiff, vs. John James Dobbs, de-
fendant--Summons The people of the ter
ritory of Utah SEM greeting: To John
James Dobbs. Defendant. You are hereby
required to appear i'll an action brought
against you by the .Jove-named plaintiff
in the district court of INC Third Judi
to answer the complaint flied therein,
within ten days exclusive of he day of
Service) after the service on you of this
summons-if served within this county:
e., If served out OF this county but in
this district, within twenty lays, other
wise within forty days or judgment by
cording to the prayer of said complaint
The said action is brought To have a
decree of this court diSsolVing the bonds
of matrintony existing between pIaintifP
and defendant; awarding to plaintiff the
custody nj the minor children. issue OF
said marriage; requiring defendant to pay
into court a feasonaole sum 10 defray the
expenses OF this action ana Tor coJnsel
fees, and TO pay the plaintiff such fur
Their sum as altmony as 10 the court
may seem equitable Tor plaintif sup
port during tendency hereof-and for
general relief: prayed on the following
grounds to-wit: That in May. 1893. the de-
PENDANT willfully and without cause de-
serted ard abandoned Tlalntlf, and has
ever since continued and still does con-
tinue to so wilfully and without cause
desert and abandon her. and to live sep
arate and apart from plaintiff. without
any sufficient cause or reason and against
her will and without her consent; and
that for more than TWO years last past
defendant has failed to provide for plain
tiff or her children the common neces-
@aries of life, having the ability so 10 DO.
And you are hereby nOtihed that # you
fail to appear aud answer the said COM
piaint as above required. the said plain
tiff will apply to the court lcr the relief
demanded therein
rift, Judge. and the seal of tho
district court of the Third judi
(Seal) ciaI district. in and for the terri
tory of Utah, this I'd day of July
in The year of our Lord, one
thousand eight hundred and
DAVID e. DUNBAR.
Rv GEO D. LOOMS Clerk.
Deputy Clerk
JanleA II. Moyle. plaintiffs attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-01

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SEC
ton ., of chapter 80, of the revised or
olnances of Salt Lake City, of 1892, en-
titled Waterworks.
Section BE it ordained bv the city
council of Salt Lake City, territory of
Utah, that section 8, of chapter SIS, of the
reVlsed ordinances of Salt Lake City, OF
dosS, entltled "Waterworks, be and the
same san IS hereby amended, by adding at
the END of said section the following, to-
VII: provided. that this section shall
not apply to extensions of service pipe
When made by individuals at their own
expense, by permission of the city coun-
Gil. and which are to be used only dur
sec This ordinance to take effect
and be in force from and after it's pas
sage.
Passed by the city council of salt Lake
and referred to the mayor for his APP
proVaI- G. H. BACKMAN,
seal City 4tecorder.
Approved this the 18th day of August,
Territory of Utah, City and County of
Salt Lake S.
T. G. H. Backman, recorder in and for
sald CITY, do hereby certify that the
correct copy of an ordinance entitled,
An ordinance amending section s, of
chapter %, of the revised ordinances OF
Salt Lake City, of 1892, entitled Water
said city, August 9Th, 1895. and approved
by the mayor August 18th. 1895, as ap-
pears OF record in my office.
In witness whereof [ have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the corpor-
(Seal.) ate seal of said city, this the
18th day of August, 1895.
G. H BACKMAN,
City Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-01
HOUSES FOR HOMES.

In frame houses there is, unluckily,
an almost infinite variety of colored
paints. When one passes between the
rows of small and cheaply ornamented
frame houses which disfgure our SUBJ
urbs and the many parks" which run
for miles, beside all our railroads, one
could almost wish that paints had
never been invented. Are our carpen-
tiers and contractors and the buyers of
their wares all born color blind that
they can endure without suffering the
varied patches of hideous coloring
that rush past our aching eyes? Red,
blue, green, yellow and sometimes all
four, or even more, on one luckless
house. But the fault in not altogether
in the colorS. a red house may be
even beautiful if the tint be dark and
soft, like that of the Sumac berries,
and half hidden in masses of green.
But it is an affront to the eyes when
spread over the boards in a highly
and much be-angled house broiling on
sand bank by an unfinished road
way, without even a brush to shelter
it. The once much derided white house
with green blinds seems now to be
regaining favor, and it has at least
the advantage of making no preten-
SUNS " euollI Jul lltdlIlcSS, Cne6r ana
comfort. With plenty of green about
it, it also is even beautiful. Besides
the white and the deep, soft red in
suitable situations. there is a good
combination of cream color real
cream, not made with chrome yellow.
but by mixing a little yellow ochre
with good deal of white lead) with
white trimmings; and there are a few
tints of gray or brown which may be
used to advantage, but only in two
or at most in three shades, and al
ways of the same color, using the
lightest for the body of the house, and
the darker for the trimmings and win
dow blinds. All attempts at stripping
or paneling are odious Even after
one has done ones best to secure soft
ness and unobtrusiveness of color, one
is impatient for vines to grow, and
with their cool green's in summer or
changing hues in autumn. or by the
delicate tracery of their denuded stems
in winter, to soften all crudities of out
line or tint.-Harpers Bazaar.