davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19
TRADE IS GROWING.
nwn A RECORD DRDAKsa
m VALUE OF EXPORTS.


~n@1 9OV3agYs<D. Deo 1a-sHceota1-
- - value Il foreign exports fhs pzss
Sr~sh 49, scs5pssc ali previous recosss
- - h0geUv OF the Puget sound sas-
800 district DURING the whols year OF
- ~ value q exports was ss.sss.ssa.
Vaion w1s - increase OF ss1.si1 osss -
-, az uoA end dzrsng the month OF NO
~~r,bev S5k tie exports WEIR valued al
esfv ~ vhjch was % psv cent less Tran
- erfn4 ewports Of 1sE This vast
.~scs..t a prod scts was distributed 20 al
- Of ne world. including the United
Xsn~aom. Germany. Rassia. the Neither
s.nds. Norway. Sweden. France. Affse1-
Yndia. Australia, Japan. China. Hs ~an.
rvstsrh ColumbiA. Csntrai and ssata
1.~sc.u countries. and aps.y illustrates
- Asyssopmsnx Of Northwestern com
msrcs.
ns,sfnsss for The month OF November. fa-
~ sound collection distriesi
Entrances.
Tonnage.
- Amsr4caa vessels from foreign =. a.
nss Pre- yss..ls from foreign ports s4.s's
rstsi tons on vesseisD ...-...... ss.ss
Clearances.
Tonnage.
- An&r,saa vessels for foreign ports = -s ,s
III fof4i8H fe&sEs8 -
r>,ai teas Qss vexssisD .....---..- .sss
Imports.
Y,ufiAblo ......s-.sssss'''.'.s e.. sas
Dfeo Of duty .......<.s-..s....-'.--'
Total imports .....-...........-..s s'a.s's
Exports.
vness i.en "a bushels .......,..S 49,
1lasfy a so barrels ................. za.-*sz
fnmbsr IL So 90 feet .......-.--..s Ls.s.s
SsoeYlaneous merchandise ........ bnzss
Total exports .-..-........-.....-s-'hs~ ssSA
Values ~ Ports.
Imports Exports.
Yn~osua ....... ............s6 ST.. - Ss.ssail
eaaftIe ......... ......... H.les teAtss
PORT Townsend ............ 1Ns lsSszs
Whaaeom ...... $1,000. 3. AFs~s-
Everett ...s..s.~-.. 80 a..
Blaine ..s..... .....-...-.ss ts.a
Norfffpo<f .-.....s -.s..s.-. 49, = -
GuEnRf ....s.s.... .-s.s.-.s- ss.1
Port Angeles ...-.....----. ~ 500
Roche Hsrbor ........-.-. ...... 49,
Aberdeen ....s.-.,- ...s--- 1899. 's"~'
Totals ... .... .tsss. eos &. Y. 81
yafu~ Of nercha ndise imported into the
Hfstrbct and transported TO Interior ports
wfthou; sppraisem.nt;
pBfsablc ...s..-.....-.s.-.--t - -
Free OF duty .................-.......- isisaos
Total .,............. ..t..s.*.....--ssssssis
Total receipts OF Puget sound eolieotien
eistriet. sso.iso.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19

81 Issuss Is the largest tobacco manu-
featuring center "a the world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19

Harvard " fss the Debate.
%EW YORK Dss. 1S-Eszrvara WIS
Sea e a. krsfls eesaE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19
ROSWELL H0RR DEAD
Ex-CoNGREssMAN PASSES AWAY
In NEW JERSEY.
Eminent Writer, Orator and Humor-
fst-An Authority ON Tariff and
Finnuce-The Opponent of ..Coine
Harvey i'm the Debate at Chicago
He Spoke in Seattle i'm 1884.

PLAINFIELD. n. j., Dec. 1s.-Ex-Con-
gresham Roswell G. Horr died tonight
at II o'clock. after an Illness OF two weeks
with bronchitis and Bright's disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-19

o,ve a Y. N. c. A. tickst for -. -:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-01

more advanced. They can be worn
with any color, with any suit of
clothes, and under all circumstances.
The most popular shape and sizes are
IL inch wide at the ends, liz inch in
the centre and 81 to 80 inches long.
They are made reversible; the ends
are square or pointed. the former pre-
ferred, and are left open and hemmed.
While soft silk is the most used and
more particularly English foulard.
satins are also shown and look very
well, though as stated above, silk and
not satin is the chief material for
neckWear this season The newest and
most desirable colors are in dark
myrtle green, figured with gold, lilac,
crimson and white; maroon and sultan
red, figured with apple green, slly-blu
pearl and olive: navy blue, figured
with white, cardinal, gold and sky
blue; black, figured with apple green.
cardinal, gold and lilac. In light
grounds they are white, figured with
apple green, lilac, crimson and royal
blue; wood brown, figured similarly;
pale lilac, figured with apple green,
crimson, gold and myrtle green. Set
figures in these, such as diamonds,
clover leaves, rosebuds, small sprays
or French lilies are specially new and
in good taste. Rowing" and ''aIl
over" figures in entirely new combina-
tons Of colors are good, but they were
much worn last year Foulards are
the exception as to special patterns
These sell in almost all combinations
and the variety is so very large as
almost to bewflder the seeker after
new things. Specially desirable in
foulards this season are the so-called
old India, Turkish and Paisley effects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-01

elaborate displays of furnishing goods
suitable for early spring wear.
One of the leading shapes in neck
wear is the flowing end four-in-hand.
1t differs from that worn last season
in that the ends are much wider and
are pointed, the long end measuring
twelve inches across and the short one
ten inches; they are. folded to about
half this width to avoid showing the
wrong side of the material This scarf
is fifty inches long; the band one and
one-eighth inches at the narrowest
part and graduating to two inches
where it ties. in small, crunched,
round knot, the ends we'll drawn down
and spread over the shirt front. The
nature of this neckdres5 requires a
soft pure silk, as satin cannot be tied
to produce the same graceful folds and
is apt to look set and stiff. The liberal
quantity Of material used makes this
scarf an expensive one.
Another scarf which is shown, is
similar in its general outlines, but the
ends are narrower, both measuring six
and one-half inches az the widest; they
are square and do not fold over, thug
showing the wrong side of the silk.
This scarf, as it takes much less ma
terial, is less expensive and will be
quite popular.
The De Joinville or long scarf is an
other very desirable Self-tying style,
although not new, strictly speaking,
having received its greatest popular
ity last fail. 1t is so well liked that it
is shown again in endless varieties of
colorings and designs and will remain
in style at least during all this season.
To facilitate its easy handling and ty-
ing by the wearerS. the dealers are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-01
THE AFFINITY OF CONTRAST.

Tom Carter and I were just as differ
ent as could be, yet we we're extremely
fond of each other.
l liked most women in a way, but not
closely. and 1 never made a confdant
of one.
Tom. on the other hand, was very fond
of them.
Perhaps that's why he liked me. There
is much, they say, in the affinity Of con-
trast.
We differed in many other respects.
Tom smoked and I didn't: Tom took a
nip occasionally, and ] was strictly tenn
perate: Tom was poor and was rich;
Tom swore sometimes and [ never did,
and Tom liked the club and / didn't.
Still, when there was any place to go
we always went together, and we al
ways had a good time.
He introduced me to all the women he
knew, and never failed to tell them that
! was the best fellow alive. [ liked Tom
and he liked me, and goodfellowship
doesn't always last for a dozen years
as mine and Toms had.
People our friends, used to say it was
really remarkable, and outside of the
books they couldn't cite a similar case,
but Tom and l merely smiled and kept
right on as we had been doing.
Surely il wasn't because we were alike.
Because we We're so different.
It was the affinity Of contrast, I am
sure.
Tom was a man and I wasn't.
We had been married for dozen years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-01
ONLY DAYLIGHT RUNS
POLITICS IN MISSOURI.

Missouri seems to have withdrawn It's
claims on the vice-presidency and to rest
content with the Republican convention.
At all events, Major Warner, who is a
favorite son, has announced that he will
go in for the governorship if he is suf-
fciently urged. Missouri had the bad
taste to repudiate the major in 1892 and
to elect the gentleman commonly known
as Bill Stone. of whom il is said in the
afflicted state that. constant use of his
mouth has converted it into delta Ma
jor Warner is the head of a law firm
in Kansas City, the various members of
which represent every political party and
every religious creed in the United
States Personally the major is i'm
mensely popular, 50 much so among the
newspaper men that he polls every vote
in the profession. Under the. constitu-
ton of the state Governor Stone can
not be renoninated which is q sad blow
to several hundred thousand people who
would like to expiate their crime Of four
years ago.-Chicago Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-01
TT HAD EIGHT POCKETS.
BIoomer Costume That Chicago
Women ApDIauded.

A BIOomer Costume That Chicago
Women App1auded.
The twentieth century bloomer cos
tune, with eight pockets, was exhib-
tied before hundreds of ecstatic club
women at Handel hall yesterday after
noon. The proud Wearer and origina-
tor of this wonderful costume is Nine.
Kate MARVEL who gave the exhibit
under the auspices of the South Side
WomanS club.
AS Nine. Marvel stepped jauntily on
the stage in her natty garb she was
greeted with the most complimentary
epithets in the feminine vocabulary.
"Oh, dear" and How perfectly lovely
came from every corner of the room.
First, there are high-top, front-laced
shoes reaching half way to the knees
To make connection with these pedal
accessories came boomers of graceful
cut, so full they resemble full short
skirt. With this is worn a long coat
that is tight fitting at the waist, wild
ening out to a full effect and reaching
just below the knees. The sleeves are
full, the coat, which is of gray mixed
goods, has collar of black velvet.
The hat is decidedly feminine, being a
soft Fedora made of. the gray cloth
and finished with fold of velvet and
jaunty quill. AS to the location of
the pockets, two are in the sides of
the boomers, two in the sides of the
coat, two in the back of the coat, and
two diminutive ones in. the top front
of the coat. It made the head Of the
feminine bargain hunter fairly reel to
think of all that could be stored away
in these pockets. Nine Marvel offered
to loan the costume to any woman who
would take walk in it, and one wo-
man on the front sea- was seen to dis
appear Immediately through the stage
entrance. There were others who
looked an equal willingness.-Chicago
Tribune
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-01

head piece, with large, flowing ends.
pointed aprons, in imitation of the
first settled flowing end, and the
other is quite similar but with square
ends. They are very graceful and
stylish and are already going off freely.
The regular four-in-hand scarf,
which has been worn now for a num-
Der of years, will continue to be used,
though not so freely as formerly, and
largely of the reversible kind, made
from the English foulard twill This
material is specially adapted to this
shape It comes in various qualities
and the cheaper grades are. sometimes
COMPOUNDED with those more expensive,
as they look very similar when new,
but in the long run, the best is by far
the most economical. This material
really never wears out. it can be worn
a long time before it creases, it is soft
and pliable and it can be washed to
look as good as new. The proper size
this season is ~ by A inches, The
ends are pointed or square, both forms
being in style.
This same material is virtually the
only one used for the Ascot scarf.
which is also made reversible. The
correct size is 8 by SO inches. While
this shape cannot be said to be popu-
lar one it is fact that it is rarely
worn except by men who are correct
dressers, and who follow good form in
all that pertains to elegance and tone.
The Ascot may be called an aristo-
cratic scarf: it is expensive. and it
looks out of place, except with a good
suit of clothes.
The puff scarf. which is a made-up
shape in imitation of the Ascot, is not
considered a good spring style; it has
Y,
best when worn with a heavy over.
coat. 1t is worn in Europe. however,
and dealers believe it to be the coming
shape for fall, hence, a modified puff
is introduced this spring; not large
enough to cover the shirt front, and
those who delight in wearing really
novel neckwear and take satisfaction
in helping to set the fashion. are wear
ing puffs.
So-called Stirring ties" in various
styles, will have the greatest call this
spring, after the season is somewhat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-01

in Ogden, stretching the whole length
of two cars and bearing in huge let
tiers:
'.For Cooperative Wagon and Ma
chine Company of Utah and Idaho"
The celebrated train was cut up and
the various cars distributed to numer-
Gus branch houses of the company in
Utah and Idaho.
Fifteen cars we're sent to Salt Lake.
six remained in Ogden, eleven went to
Idaho Falls, three to Montpelier and
five to Logan.
An interested group of spectators
was at the depot when the train ar
rived. and it grew as the news of the
famous train spread about town.
E. 7. Woolley. the local manager OF
the firm, was there and said that this
shipment was
NOT SURPRISINGLY LARGE.
The company. he said. bring in about
800 car loads of such freight each year
This sending of a special train of such
freight was something that might hap
pen several times in year if the ship
pers SO desired it. He called attention
to the fact that about eleven cars Of
freigt would go to the Snake River
valley, a consignment which showed
satisfactory increase over their trade
last year.
THE SNAKE RIVER COUNTRY,
he said. is developing wonderfully fast
and is becoming quite a populous sec
ton.
In conversation with the train crew
that brought the train from Evanston
The Herald reporter found the work
of such crew was not particularly
pleasant, especially in the more pOpu-
lous districts.
At every stop people thronged about
the cars and each crew warned the one
to whom they delivered it against dan
ger of starting abruptly and injuring
the crowds pressing about the cars.
The train made
ONLY DAYLIGHT RUNS
and its coming was announced all
along the line of the Chicago & North
western and the Union Pacific
The officers of the corpora ton to
whom the heavy shipment was con-
signed are Geo. T. Ode11. general man
ager; Heber ]. Grant, president; Jo-
seph F. Smith. vice president; R S.
Wells, secretary and treasurer; Grant
Hampton, assistant secretary ana
treasurer; r. T. Wooley. manager Og-
den branch: G. Q. Wright, general
manager Idaho Falls branch: N w.
Kimball manager Logan branch; NJ.
D. Wells, manager of the Montpelier
branch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-01

In the first mentioned, the colors are
usually bright green or blue, figured
with turkey red and old yellow, and
although they are at first sight rather
pronounced, even startling, the fact
that they are much worn on the other
side and in this country by the best
dressed men. is sufficient guarantee
that they will become popular.
1t is said by leading haberdashers
that this will be the greatest season
for the wear of colored shirts ever
known, and judging from the universal
display and immense variety of Eng
lish and French colored shirtings, this
seems very likely to be true. One rea-
son why men, who formerly could not
be induced to wear them. will have
them now. is that it is now considered
the proper thing to wear white collars
with them. For men of quiet tastes,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-01
Yonr Worst-Enemv Writhinc

Your Worst En- envy WrithinS-
with the rheumatism is an Individual
whom, if you have a Christian spirit
you would forgive. He is, no matter
what his deiinquencies, punished
enough Nothing short of Tophet
could enhance his misery. Moreover,
he is in serious peril. The disease is
always prone to attack his heart and
kill him instanter AS means of cur
ing this disease, Hostetter's Stomach
Bftters has the highest reputation and
the most authoritative professional
sanction. It's use in the preliminary
stage of the complaint is the wisest
precautionary measure rheumatic in
valids can possibly adopt. The Bitters
is also a remedy of the greatest util-
ity in malarial and kidney trouble,
dyspepsia and liver complaint, consti-
patton and nervousness. 1t counter
acts the effects of hardship and ex-
posture in damp or Indictment weather.
and is a capital promoter of appetite
and sleep. Give this fine remedy the
persistent trial to which all medicines
of standard reputation are entitled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-01

I'm a Chicago paper I find the fol-
lowing, which is said to be, and doubt
less is. the last letter written by the
late Edgar ". Nye for publication.
Bill for many years was a regular
contributor to The Herald, and thou
sands of those who were wont to reg
ularly look for his letters will doubt
less find a pleasure, melancholy
though It may be, in perusing his final
effort to make men and women look
upon the bright side of life; to remem-
Der that, after all. we are all human.
No matter how the readers of The Her
aid or other papers may rank Bill
as a lfterateur or humorist, there is
one thing all viii join me in saying.
as did of Eugene Field: The world
was better because he lived in it"
DIR. FELL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-01

having number folded tackled and
stitched, enough for at least a days
consumption. virtually turning them
into square flowing end scarfs. Good
dressers always prefer to tie their own
scarfs. hence with this class the three
shapes mentioned viii be the most de-
sirable.
For those who do not, and often can
not spare the time to educate them
selves in the mysteries of tying the
various shapes introduced from season
to season, the made-up knots and bows
are provided. Manufacturers are ex-
perfmenting continually TO produce the
closest limitations of self-tied shapes.
Thus two knots are shown this season,
which. when on, can hardly be distin-
guished from the hand tied. One has
a small round crunched-up knot or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-01
HOW,S THIS,

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & co, Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned, have known F..
]. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lfeve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Drug
gists. Toledo. Ohio.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous, surfaces of the system. Testi-
monials sent free Price 75c per bot
tie. Sold by all druggists
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-01
Special correspondence.)

OGDEN. Feb. 29.-The sensation of
the week in business circles was the
arrival here of the big agricultural i'm
plernent freight train of the CO-opera-
tive Wagon and Machine company. 1t
was just as big as the reports of it
given by hundreds of newspapers
along the lines of railroads over which
it passed represented it to be.
1t was one of the largest consign-
ments of machinery ever sent west to
any one firm. There were forty cars
on the train. which started from De
Kalb. Illinois. February Is, consigned
to the Cooperative Wagon and Ma
chine company.
The eastern houses were quite sen
sible of the advantages to be obtained
by having the fact known that they
were dealing with the big Utah and
Idaho implement house, SO
BANNERS AND STREAMERS
decked the cars in great abundance
John Deere, the famous p1ow manu-
facturer, for instance, though he owns
his own cars and could have forwarded
his freight easily from his own man
ufactory, nevertheless preferred to for
ward his cars to De Kalb in order that
they might come west with this great
train and display his advertising BAN
ner to the great west.
THE Balm WAGONS
had a good representation of banners
on the train.
oliver Plows'' was a legend much
in evidence.
MYERS Pumps and Hay Tools" and
plymouth Irvine and Rope" manufac-
tories were well represented.
Walter A Wood Harvesting Ma
chinery" appeared on banners that
f1uttered from many cars.
Champion Machines" and Racine
Buggies" were advertised by numerous
banners on the cars containing those
goods.
Ranges were also conspicuously adj
vertised.
The Glidden Wire" manufactured
by I. L. Elwood of De Kalb," was a
banner that appeared oftener perhaps
than any other, though on some of the
cars loaded with this commodity or
with nails. staples. ETC., from the same
house, there appeared simply the fam
GUS Diamond e. trade mark.
AT DE KALB,
as it stood in the yards, the train was
photographed just as it was ready to
start, and here plates for a large pho
tograph-over six feet long-were made
by H H Thomas. The photographs
show the depot with a glimpse Of the
city and the Wasatch mountains in the
back ground. Besides the above men
toned banners one was placed on here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-01
Copyright. 1896, by S. s. Mcclure,
Tiy1itod

Copyright. 1896, by S. S. Mcclure,
Limited)
NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-In former
years it was not customary to look
for spring styles much before Easter
By common consent that day seemed
to be settled upon as the proper time
for casting off the old things and put
ting on the new, and Qhere in New
York; it was quite the thing to visit
the fashionable churches on Easter
day just to see the new fads and fash
ions. This is not the case now. Deal
ers in mems Quitting goods have
learned that their patrons we're look
ing for new articles of dress soon after
New Years day and have found it to
their interest to supply this demand.
Hence the leading outhtters and
haberdashers are already making
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-01
LOTS OF TROUBLE.

Horseless carriages are subjected to
strict regulations in Paris. All persons
intending to use an automotor carriage
are required, in addition to giving
many particulars regarding the ma
chine, to furnish proof under the hand
of a magistrate that they are domi-
ciled in Paris. and to send in a copy
of their birth and marriage certif1-
Gates, together with two unmounted
photographs of themselves. These are
doubtless for Identifying the remains
in case Of accident and to furnish the
heirs with legal proof of death.-San
Francisco Argonaut.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-01

Some years. ago, it will be remem-
bered. the great national economizers
at Washington had sudden spasm of
retrenchment, which resulted in shut
ting off appropriations in the depart
ment of justice. This left United States
marshdls the cheerful alternative Of
footing the bills out of their own peck
cts or of stopping the machinery of
old, even-handed justice. The marshal
suddenly found himself without funds
and at least a year ahead Of him be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-01
ION SAFER GROUND.

First Doctor-I ordered him an Ice
cold bath every morning.
Second What! when he had
influenza?
First Doctor-Yes. It will give him
pneumonia, and made my whole rep
utatIon curing that-Puck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-01
A PROMISING PLAY.

Buzzfuzz-Are there any fine lines in
Smither's new play?
Sizzletop-If you refer to the curves
of the chorus girls. they were never
excelled.-Judge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-01
LAST LETTER
OF BILL NYE
Closing Work Of the Lately De-
ceased Humorist.
FINAL JOKES AND JESTS
TELLS AN INTERESTING STORY OF
JAIL BREAKING.

Prisoners Escape to the Hills and
Exist BY Trading Horses-Some
Franks of the BOyhoOd Days of
Benedict Arnold talked Up-Hovv
That Notorious Person Used to
Spend His Idle Hours.