davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-03

Jean was preceded by Director Nc
CARVE and Colonel Newman, and fol-
lowed by sixteen maids of honor, all
arrayed in purest white, and all wear
ing white hats. A most beautiful sight
they presented as they took their
places about the throne; Governor
Wells, in dress suit, his staff, in all
the gorgeous panoply OF dress parade,
had front bench, one that, unfortu-
naseay, was not elevated, and the
hosts who paid to see Colonies Clayton,
Burton and Cannon in their new uni
forms, went away disappointed. Three
calcium lights were thrown on the
queen and made Judge Colborn blink
somewhat confusedly, but the queen
looked as though calciums were one of
the things to which she was daily ac-
customeG, and the fierce light that
beat upon her throne" did not in the
least disconcert her. When the queen
was finally seated the big chorus sang
Hail to the Queen of the Carnival
tune from some opera; then came the
Iband contest, for which only the
unique band Of Indian boys from
Grand Junction and Held's band of
this city, entered. Musically, of course,
it was all Held's way, but it was
very evident from the applause that
the sympathy of the audience was with
the dusky skinned musicians: so it
proved when the ballots collected from
the audience and counted while the
programme went on. showed 1,104 votes
favoring the Indians and A for the
white boys. The former. therefore,
carry off the prize of 500 cash, and
the scalps of Mr. Held's boys besides.
Then came spectacle number two.
The chorus sang America Ito which,
by the way, only the governor and his
staff stood UP. instead Of the whole
audience, as it should have done) and
at the close, the flag which covered the
front of the organ was drawn, disclos-
ing Miss Peart as Utah" Strikingly
beautiful she looked. arrayed all in
white, with a silver star blazing on her
forehead, and the audience, chorus,
and Queen Jean herself arose in tribute
to her; the applause she received, was
not second to that given the entrance
Of the queen. Then the chorus burst
into Utah, We Love Thee" at which
there was more applause, and that
part of the programme concluded with
The Star SDangled Banner sung by
the chorus and audience under SteDh-
ems direction. A selection by the In
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-03

THE MASHER's MISTAKE.
He Gave His Signals to the Wrong
Party This Time.


1t was an amusing case of the bitter
bit that took place on a Walnut street
car last evening. A number OF pas
sengers were standing, among them
being two young men, who faced a.
very pretty girl comfortably seated at
their elbows. One of the young men
was attracted by the pretty face and
was apparently soon determined upon
a campaign of conquest AS he could
not attract her attention in any other
manner he evidently resolved to do it
by touching her toe with his foot. To
his delight the touch of his shoe was
returned with light tap. and for two
blocks he kept up this novel form Of
Irritation
. Finally the girl rose to get off. and
the young man who had not previously
figured in the matter, who proved to
be the pretty damsers escort. turned
to follow her from the car. See here.
you BANKED idiot" he remarked to
the would-be masher, before he stepped
from his place in the aisle, .'it has
been my foot you have been tapping,
not my lady friends. If you will come
out on the street I'll try and return
the compliment by tapping your face"
The maSher was too badly confused
by the litter of laughter that passed
through the car to respond, but he
recovered his self-composure suffi-
GENTLY to Leave the car a safe distance
away from the corner at which his
challenger got off.-PhiIadelphia Rec
ord
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-03

unavoidable hardness of her majesty.
the crowd swelled and one by one adj
ditional cars were coupled on until by
2:15, when the royal party arrived and
was ushered into superintendent Joe
Young's private car, and the train
finally pulled out, it was as big as the
engine could pull 1t was so big in fact
that when the incoming train was met
at the half way siding there was less
than . foot Of room to spare as the
incoming one pulled by the outgoing
train.
On the trip to the beach, Queen Jean
and her court were accompanied by
the indispensable prime minister, Judge
Colborn, Director General McGaryie,
S. V. Shelp and Will Clawson of the
committee. The party was driven to
the depot in carriages, where it was
greeted by the Indian band and to the
time Of tuneful march the royalty
passed regaliy down an avenue form
ed by the admiring crowd beneath the
shade of the row of trees which Dor
ders the platform. In d few moments
they were safely aboard and the start
made, the band playing a lively air
as the train pulled out.
No incident of Importance marked
the journey to the beach, which, when
reached, soon presented an animated
appearance. The great number of peo-
pie fled rapidly from the cars. Eager
to witness every move of the royal cor
tege, which was soon formed and pre-
coded by the band, the march to the
pavilion was commenced.
The kodak fend was fairly omni-
present, but though he strove with
will to get a shot at Queen Jean and
her escort, it was in vain, for the
crowds were too great and had too
little respect for his mania to enable
him TO get a clear view of the process
sion.
Arrived at the pavilion, seats for her
majesty and suite were arranged at
the east end, the state queen and her
prime minister occupying the center,
while the county queens were ranged
on each side. No sovereign, in fact,
with all the rulers of her dependencies,
could have been shown greater respect
or have more completely filed her
subjects with awe than did Queen Jean
the remainder of the afternoon, and
though her majesty did not unbend
her dignity sufficiently to join in the
merry waltz which continued through
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-03
QUEEN JEAN.
A WoInan's Impression of the Scene
at the Throne.


at the Throne.
The sun shone brightly over the hun
dreds that had assembled to witness
the carnival procession yesterday
morning. The streets showed life and
animation hours before the time set
for the parade. Many hundreds stood
around Main street admiring the arts
tic taste displayed in the decoration of
the buildings, while others went i'm
mediately down State street to view
the throne which was to hold the
queen and her attendants. This throne
is a magnificent affair. The rear is
decorated in pink and gold which
throws in broad relief the front which
is composed of four pillars painted in
white and adorned in flying cupids
whose wings are decorated in gold leaf
The steps leading to the ground are
also white. The queens throne in the
centre is beautifully upholstered in
pink and gold brocade, while over the
whole floats a canopy of many colored
roses. The parade was advertised to
move promptly at II o'clock but it was
nearly an hour later before the queen
guard appeared in sight, marching
proudly down the street to the tune
of stirring two-step and separating
OIl ClluCi SiuS VI tilC eiilOuS WHERE they
awaited the arrival of her majesty who
was being proudly borne forward in a
float drawn by three span of white
horses driven by a colored coachman,
while at the head of each horse
walked a colored attendant in livery.
Inside the float sat the queen dressed
in q beautiful heliotrope satin en- traine
with puff sleeves of striped heliotrope
and cream satin with threads of gold
running through them. Over her
shoulders was thrown a mantle of pur-
pie satin, lined with gold and trimmed
in ermine. A jewelled girdle encicled
her waist while on her head she wore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-03
FIRST DIVISION.

Children's bicycle parade.
Platoon Of police, Chief Pratt In
command.
Grand Marshal Henry ]. Newman
and aides.
Sixteenth United States infantry
band.
in carriages.
Troop c, (U. N. CD acting as escort
to the floral queen, who will be seated
on the float representing the state
flower, the sego lily
SECOND DIVISION.
F. A. Grant, Chief of Division.
The Denhalter band.
Living flag float, representing the
national flag and participated in by
school children dressed in the national
colors.
Boys brigade.
Raymond coach filed with school
children.
The crescent float.
THIRD DIVISION.
William Rollo Grant, chief of divi-
sion
Held's band.
Float "Cinderella."
colors.
Merchants floats.
FOURTH DIVISION.
H. P. G. Coates, chief of division.
Indian band from Grand Junction,
Colo.
Adult bicycle brigade-John T. AK
ton in command.
| Basket float, representing the flowers
of Utah, and containing twenty-one
school children, each representing
| flower
Citizens and children in carriages.
FIFTH DIVISION.
William Dinwoodey, chief of division.
Ogden band.
| Float, 1896
! Merchants floats.
Prominent citizens in carriages.
SIXTH DIVISION.
]. H. Griffin, chief of division.
Drum corps. Floats Societies, etc.
PROGRAMME.
| Review by the queen of the floral and
! children's parades from the throne at
the city and county building.
| Award of prizes for the best floral
decorat lions in the parade.
Chorus of 1000 children, under the di-
rection of Professor Bassett.
Patriotic songs, by 5000 school chill
| dren.
Recitation, 1.-THE American Flag" by
John P. Meakin.
AFTERNOON PROGRAMME.
Her majesty the queen, visits Saltair
accompanied by her maids of honor
War dance by Bannock braves and
music by Indian band
Cowboy tournament at the exposition
grounds at 2:30 o'clock.
EVENING PROGRAMME.
Grand mask ball, in honor of the
| queen, at Saltair. The Indian band
Ogden band and Sixteenth Infantry
band in attendance.
Masks can be purchased at Saltair.
During the intermission the High
land Fling" and Sword Dance viii
be danced before the queen, by Master
and Miss Moffat.
Floor committee-C. E. Stanton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-03
THE GROWING EVENT.
The Grand Concert at the Taber-
nacIe Last EVENING

nacIe Last Evening.
The scene at the tabernacle in the
evening made the browning event of
a great day. It is safe to say that
$500 people paid admission to the big
auditorium, which was gorgeousiy IL
Illuminated with arc lights and dressed
gaily in the national bunting. The
receipts were 81, 900 or $1,000, of which
IS per cent. goes to the carnival fund,
ard the remaining rs TO the tabernacle
choir and the house expenses. 1t was
past o'clock before the great chorus
Oh soc, over two-thirds of which were la
dies, dressed in white, with boquets
in their hands and flowers in their
hair, got their seats, a delay which was
the only marring effect of the night
A radiant and beautiful spectacle the
chorus presented. 1t was, in fact.
rather spectacular than musical
night, musically considered. The big
chorus did not make near the effect of
the, tabernacle choir, but it made a
great bank of beauty and it was sights,
not sounds, which the audience was
evidently after. The excitement began
when, at a few minutes past 8, to the
strains of Comm thro' the Rye" the
queen of the carnival, handsomely ar
rayed in z. dress CT blue silk, and with
her royal robe of purple borne behind,
appeared at the east door of the build
ing leaning on the arm of Prime Min
lister Colborn, over whose form she
lowered like a regal queen. The, aud
fence rose with a burst of applause as
The two slowly walked down the CEN
ter aisle and took their places on the
platform, at the highest part Of which
throne had been prepared. Queen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-03

second; F. L. Hart, third; w. E. How
arth. fourth; Jesse Sinclair, fifth; IT,
NJ. Samuelson, sixth; Morley Hassard
seventh; O. E. Emery, eighth, and A.
W. Beam, ninth. The first time prize
was won by Morley Hassard and sec
ond by o. E. Emery. The novice time
prize was won by Ed NJ East. The
best time was calculated at between
20 and 80 minutes.
BALLOON ASCENSION.
At the conclusion of the road race,
Professor Harris made ready for a
journey into space in a hot air balloon
and in short order it began to look as
though very pretty spectacle would
be witnessed. The big bag filled out
rapidly and stood aloft in graceful
lines and the crowd was waiting to
see it float away with the intrepid
aeronaut when the man tending the
furnace threw in an overdose of coal
oil which caused the flames to shoot
up into the balloon. 1t was not ready
to go but to save the canvass the pro-
fessor order it released and it floated
UP into the air but not in time The
canvass was on fire and a big hole was
burnt in it before the cool air was
reached which extinguished the flames.
Needless to say Professor Harris did
not go up but the balloon rose to a.
good height nevertheless, and barring
the danger of seeing someone dashed to
pieces, the crowd saw an ordinarily
good balloon ascension. When the
balloon began to decend the parachute
opened out and together they settled
slowly down past one of the peaks to
the west of the beach but so close that
the aeronaut might have had an IN
pleasant experience had he been more
successful in his intention TO edify the
crowd. ~
HER MAJESTY RETURNS,
At o'clock Queen Jean and the
other members of the royal party were
dined in the cafe and at $50 the re-
turn journey was commenced.
The hourly train service was con-
tinued up to II o'clock and a. large
number of people spent the evening
at the beach.
PULLED THE AIR VALVE.
General superintendent Bancroft. of
the Union Pacific, and Division Super
intendent Young when seen last even
ing relative to the failure of the OBJ
servation train to keep up with the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-03
THE QUEENS BAIL.
Magnificent Spectacle Will be Pre-
scented at SaItair Tonight.

At saltair yesterday the work1nen
were all hustle, decorating the NAM
moth pavilion for the reception of the
queen and her court this evening.
The grand masque ball promises to
be the event of the carnival week and
the costumes will surpasS all previous
efforts in splendor.
The comfor. of the dancers and the
general management of the bali is IN
der the direction of Major V. NJ. Silva
and a corps of able assistants; with
such a. manager nothing but success
can follow
1t is expected that fully five thou
sand maskers will be on the floor, and
in addition to the Salt Lake public
thousands of visitors will go out to see
the sights.
The society people who are preparing
for the street masquerade will be in
attendance to get pointers on costumes.
1t is said the queen will not masque,
but will watch the gay jewellers from a
raised pattern, surrounded by her
court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-03

Duchess Of Kent and the Princess Vic
toria-a girl of fifteen and heir OF the
throne-cagne in first on the side oppo-
size the kings box. The audience ap-
plauded somewhat, not ferociOusly. The
princess is a nice fresh looking girl.
blonde and rather pretty. The king
looks like a retired butcher. The queen
is much such a person in aspect as the
wife of the late William Frost, of Cam
bridge. an exemplary milkman, now
probably immortal On a slab of slate
stone as a father. a husband. and a
brother. The king blew his nose twice
and wiped the royal perspiratfon re-
peatedly from a face which is prpba-
bly, the largest uncivilized spot in Eng
land. l have a disposition to
tartness and levity which tells to the
disadvantage of the royal living and
the plebeian defunct, but it is acct
dental and must be forgiven.-From
Life and Letters of Oliver Wendell
Holmes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-03

crown of gold set with precious
stones. The county queens were
grouped artistically around her,
gowned in dainty white, with large
white hats and parasols. The float
halted in front of the throne while the
prime minister conducted the queen to
her seat and assisted the maids to
alight. Then the procession passed on
in front of her majesty who acknow-
lodged the salutes of her loyal subjects
by graciously bowling her queenly head.
After the parade she was presented
with the golden key to the city. Then
stepping into q carriage that was in
waiting she was whirled away to assist
in other festivities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-03
THE SIZE OF THE MOON.

The moon is a comparatively small
world yet, although three of Juplter's
and one of Saturn's moons are much
larger. Il is, in proportion to its
primary, the largest satellite of the
solar system. Its diameter is twenty
one hundred and sixty miles, which
means that it would take forty-nine
moons to make a globe the size of the
earth.-Alden w. Quimby in July La
dies Home Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-03

chairman; George D. LOOMS, H. T..
Duke, Clarence Mccormick. S H.
Fields, John H. Hughes. Ernest Brock
bank, Steve H. Lynch, James G.
Mayer, Joshua F. Grant, E. G. WINS,
NJ. J. CneeseInan, E. H. Scott, John D.
Spencer, d. C.. Adams. Benner x.
Smith. W. H. Donnell, Thee. Davis,
John n. Sharp, Max Hanauer. John P.
Meakin, Walter T. Gunter, Alma Katz.
Sidney &. Hooper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-03

wheelmen, said that the trouble was
due to the fact that some one kept
pulling one of the conductors air
valves" one of which there is in every
car. This set the air brakes and kept
the engineer constantly releasing them.
1t is supposed some verdant sightseer
found something nice to experiment
with in the valve, or that someone
with malicious intent did the work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-03

The Wild west show at the EXPOSE
ton grounds was unsatisfactory. 1t was
decidedly and emphatically unsatisfac-
tory
Owing TO numerous delays and fail
ures to make connection, the principal
actors programmed for the opening
day entertainment were unable TO be
present and Captain Paul was forced
to go ahead with such talent as he
was able to pick UP at short notice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-03
A FERMENTATION.

Director-GeneraI McGnrvie Gets a
Fine Gold Watch.
The gold watch presented to Director
General McGarvie at the tabernacle last
night is a very handsome affair The pre-
sentation was made by j. Wash Young
of the executive committee, and the time
piece bears this inscription: Presented
to H. +. McGarviee, director general of
the Midsummer Carnival, by his many
friends, at the tabernacle, Salt Lake
city, July g 1885,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-03
THE WILD WEST SHOW,

the courtesies and accommodations af-
forded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-03
TODAY,S PROGRAMME.
Morning Parade and Ball at Saltai
in the Evening.

Following is the line of march for
the parade this morning:
Down East Temple from the temple
block to Fourth South, thence east to
State street and around the joint city
and county building, thence north on
State 70 Second South, thence west
to West Temple where the general
dispersion occurs.
The complete programme is as fol-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-03

Initial Performance Yesterday Al
ternoon Not Altogether satisfac-
tory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-03
WHEN OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES
WAS IN LONDON.

1 had to give more than 81 for pit
ticket and had hardly room to stand
up, almost crowded to death. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-03
UTAH STAR
SHINES FORTH

Continued from page u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-03

Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists 81
Prepared only by C. 1. Hood & Co.. LOWELL Mass.
=, ~,, are easy to take, easy
Hoods Pills to operate. % cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18
LEGAL xor,Ce-Con,,.,.s.

ICES. with shafts: s,S-ineh Jan Richie
iron wise. l set pipe dies f-c-n Winch TO
s-incA. taps ana dies complete; ! Little
Armstrong pipe wise. s6~ineh bellows,
i anvil. iron wise. sxage block. Il
pound siecge. pairs toEss, set top and
ns.So,s sSa s. s-issn,, i,s; %-inS s,
cutter. fetter. l hot cutter, Sixss-iHch
O. iron; sIxa-.nch o. irc5: barrel en-
gins oil. ! Lai1law s Dunn duplex pump.
hose reels - feet e-s-inch cotton hose
new and nozzle. -s.-incA lumber
wagon. with shafts: dump carr. ) scoop
shcyeis. lumber tracks. . z-foot cross
saws 2 hand saws. logging jack. lever:
] logsin- lack crank. ! Maggie hsiler, SKIS
and fixtures. / Erie Ci,y engine, 1ixiS,
sizer. belts and eoan;e-shafts, complete;
1 Pacific No. sie Fay plaxer ani hatcher,
belts and coGntersha.is. cSVaplete, ECan
sticker. belts and coEriersaa.ts. COM
plete: / Egan reSav. belts and counter
shafts. compiete, : saw table. Ne. N. J.
A White. manufacturer. md saws for
same. complete; blower, with belts and
pulley ATTACHED; emery wheel. with ar
hor and TWO wheels tworn} Sc, mortise
heads. sets sinner heads. swing cut
off saws. all szaftlag. pGl.eys and belts
boilers. axis. AID fixtures; Magic en-
gines ard fixtures. I Filler & Stoweil steam
feed, Ne. iis. boiler. feeders and
eenveyor chains. ocmp.e'e;i ! latn equal
ineh saw lath mill. ! larh boiter and
es-inch hoe saw. l double circular rig
and 0-;nch saws. l Vulcan Iron Works
+hlock carriage. complete. With Bar
Nrsane indicator: ! extension truck fer
saving long timhers. clipper. with shaft
and betting complete; canting rigs and
chains for each. ! lift. fer raising long
logs, with 7s-inch steel wire cable. COM
piete: built wheel. complete, with big
iron blocks and iSxA- finch steel wire ca
BILE. ] Perkins saw GUNNER, / Hfie saw
swaSe. ! saw hammerer's anvil and ham,
ner. ] saw set tEox,.. Swing cutoff
saw. with H-inch inserted tooth saw.
complete running, order: Lane & Bodley
edgcr, with lS-inch hoe saws and belt
ing. complete running order. Fay swing
slab saw. with two 3s-inch saws and belt
ing, complete running order; J Fay iron
frame trimmer and > saws. betting. COM
plete running order, IL le-inch iron boilers.
I0-inch wooden rollers, 20 is-inch iron
rollers, l endless chain slab conveyor
and cable. complete.
Notice is hereby given that on the 9th
day of March. 1896. ar 10 o'clock a. m. or
said day. at the front deer Of the court
house, in the cifysof Seattle. in said coun-
ty. l will sell the said reversionary in
terest and equity Of redemption of the
Fremont Milling Company. in the above
described property. al public auction. 10
the highest bidder for cash.
Dated this 18th day OF February, 1895.
A. T. VAN DE vANTER, Sheriff.
William ID, Walker. Plaintiffs Attorney.