davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-25
CLAIRVOYANT
Prof. STODDARD
OF BELFAST. IRELAND.

The world renowned clairvoyant, will
give readings for short time. He reads
your life from the cradle to the grave.
Tells you if you are married or single.
Tells you when you will marry and who.
Gives names, ages, dates etc. Tells the
number in family, also how many there
will be. Locates lost and stolen articles
Re-unites separated lovers, husbands and
wives. Gives correct advice on love, law
or business. He has no equal. Those
in trouble should consult him at once and
he will assist you in all difficulties. He
diagnoses disease in the clairvoyant state
free of charge. Tells you every pain and
how long you have been sick without
asking any questions Also tells the cause
of your sickness. His remedies cure when
all others fail. His female regulator is
safe and sure and contains no tansy or
injurious ingredients. His rheumatic rem
edes cure rheumatism in all its various
forms. No matter how long you have suf-
fered his remedies will cure you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-25
,,ou.IRs Ann sICILIENNEs.

Stylish Norfolk jacket suits are made
of pin-check woods in various novel and
pretty color bleachings. But the major
ity of the mohair Siciliennes and twill
ed mohairs are made Up in tailor fash
ion with full gored skirt and an open
fronted jacket that is cut to lap and
button when occasion requires.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-25
. socIEyrY Wo,rAN,s LUNCH.

A favorite pick-me-up or quick lunch
with the hurried society woman of the
present day is the yolk of two eggs OF
one whole egg, with teaspoonful OF
vinegar, pinch of salt and half a
teaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce
poured over them. The yosks are
swallowed whole.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-25
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

Kansas CITY, April NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
200; shipments, 1900 Market active,
stronger. Texas steers, 2.95q3.40; beef
steers, 225G3.7 20; bulls, 2.25G29O.
Hogs-Receipts, 1850; shipments, 1,5O0;
market strong, sc. higher fairly active.
Bulk of sales, 3.35d3.4 heavies, S10d3.35;
packers. 3.3063. As; mixed 3.25d3. As; lights,
5. 25G3.55; Workers, 3.40d3.55; pigs, also
3.55.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; shipments 200;
market strong Lambs, 3.25G4.10; NUT
tons, 25OG3.75.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-25
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET,

NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
New York. April M-Flour-Receipts
1920; exports, 1850 barrels. Steadier with
the rise in wheat, but buyers still lack
confidence in the situation and trade.
Wheat receipts, 2S,SOO; exports 1880.
Options opened steady, but soon de-
clined under liquidation, favorable crop
news and short sales, ruling weak all
the morning. In the late afternoon pro-
nounced advance took place, stimulated
BY bullish talk of chinchbugs and
April closed 7Il4; May, 7Osa@71ss; closed
7112.
IIops-Quiet
Wool-Fairly active
Petroleum-Firmer: United closed 1917.
Pig iron-Steady; Southern, 1075al3.oO;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-25

NEW YORK, April 24.-The following
table, compiled by Bradstreets, shows the
total clearances at the principal cities and
the percentage of increase and decrease,
as compared with the corresponding week
last year:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-25
Cash quotations were as follows:
E7IOur-Nomina

Whea-No , spring, 6314; No. spring.
63G63$4; No. red, 667sd677s.
Corn--No. >, 293sQ29$4; No. yellow
corn, 301s@30lz.
Oats-No. 2 1919; No. white, 1914@195s;
No. 8 white, 191s62014.
Rye-No. 2, 1854.
Barley-No. 2, nominal.
Flax Seed-No. l, %.
Timothy Seed-Prime, 32Dd3.S0
Mess Pork-Per barrel S.55@S.60.
Lard-Per 100 pounds, 4.S715@4.90
Short Ribs-Sides Ooose), 4.25G4.30.
Shoulders-Dry sailed (boxed), 41a@45s.
Short Clear-Sides (boxed), 4ssG41a.
Observation-Disclosures finished goods, per
gallon. 1.22.
Sugars-Nominal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-25

SAN FRANCISCO WHEAT.
San Francisco, April 24.-Wheat mac
tive; December, 107a4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-25
Articles

On the produce exchange today, the but
ter market was firm: creamery, 10Q1315;
dairy, 9Q13.
Eggs-Steady, SG10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-25
AGAIN in THE
WRONG COLUMN
Salt Lake Shows Distinct Fall
ing Off.
MANY OTHERS WITH US
DuN's REVIEW OF THE VOLUME OF
TRADE

Sterling Exchange Steady-The Met
ais Quict-Live Stock Markets
Fairly Active Liverpool, San
Francisco and Chicago Wheat
New York General Markct-Gener-
al 6Iimpses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-25
BOSTON oroTlATIoNs.

Boston, April 24-Atchison. 1914; Bell
Telephone, 2O5la: Burlington, SIS: Mexi-
can Central, 107s; oregon Short Line, 79s;
Union Pacific. So; San Diego. 10; Butte
& Boston, 1$l; Boston & Montana, 74A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-25

SEEN BY Dunn

Clearings in Augusta, Davenport, Day-
ton, Knoxville, Waco. Houston and Cal
weston not included in totals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-25

Northern, 11.00d13.5O.
- c5eopper-steady; brokers, 1913; exchange,
dL4ead-steady; brokers. 800: exchange,
Silver-6724
Til. T7iin.steady; straits, 1s.8o@18s5.
Plates-Firm.
Spelter-Firmer
CofTee-Options opened steady with
prices unchanged to 5 points lower, closed
dull at l0q15 points net decline. Sales,
$3.50 bags, including March 1885.
Spot coffee-Rio quiet: No. Z, 1884.
Mild quiet. Cordova, 16s491S.
Sugar-Raw quiet; fair refining, Ss4 ass;
centrifugal Sc test, 5-16 Refined quiet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-25
THE TREASURY.

Warrington April 2i.-Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance S2I1, H.
543: gold reserve, $126, 246, 459.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-25
DOMINION OF CANADA.

Totals, United States Isl. O12 355 SO0i I :
Exclusive of New York 435 qS6. Oqel d 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-25

Not one minute elapses between the
taking of One Minute Cough Cure and
relief Why shouldn't people take
One Minute Cough Cure? They should.
They do. For sale by Nelden-Judson
Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-25
LIVERPOOL WHEAT.

Liverpool, April A.-Wheat-Spot
steady; No 2 red winter, 5s. I'd. No.
hard, Manitoba, 5s. Cd: No 1 California,
SIS. SID Futures opened firm I'D. higher;
closed quiet, I'D. higher. April, May,
June, August and September, 5s 5l4d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-25

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 24-Three
favorites won today ON fast track
Tomorrow is the last day OF the meet
ing.
/ First race, six furlongs-David won,
Tartarian second, Fannie Rowena
third Time-1:44a4.
Third race. Arlington hotel stakes
for 2-year-olds. five furlongs-Tin Cup
won, Lexington Pirate second, Chap
1 pie third. Time-1 :O31a.
Fourth race, five furlongs, selling
4 Valet won, Constantine second, Venu-
trail third. Time :03A.
! Fifth race, four furlongs-Orname
| won, Goshen second, Emdine III third.
! Time-:501s.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 24-Weath-
er rainy at Bay District Track was
muddy.
won, Candor second, Wawona third.
Time-1:17.
Second race, half mile, 2-year-olds-
Lost Girl won, Lena second, Adam An
drew third. Time-:5O1s.
Third race. seven furlongs-Jack
Richelieu won, Monita second, Sea
Spray third. Time-1:35A.
Fourth race, one mile-All Over won.
Miss Maxim second, Thornhill third.
Time-1:42al.
Fifth race, five and one-haf fur
longs-Red Bird won, Myron aecond,
| Cardwell third. Time 11%
Sixth race, five and one-half fur
1ongs-Midlo wen, Jim Bozeman sec
ond, New Moon third. Time-1 :1Oa4.
CINCINNATI. April 24.-zanone and
Prince Imperial. two odds on favor
ties. were beaten today at Newport.
Both were heavily backed.
In the second race the starting ma
chine failed to work properly. The
field ran against the webbing and
broke down the machine. Mabel M, in
the last race, turned complete SOM
ersault with her rider, Ham, throwing
him into fence, but without very
serious injury to herself or the boy.
Weather fine; track fast
First race, five furlongs-Pat Tucker
won, Aureola second Zanone third
Time-1:02A.
Second race. six furlongs-King
William won, Prince Imperial second,
CuticeIene third. Time-1:141s.
Third race, seven furlongs-Alamo
won, Master Fred second, Feast third.
Time-1:30.
Fourth race, mile and fifty yards
Jake Zimmerman won, The Banker
second, Lightfoot third. Time-1:4
Fifth race, four furlongs-Ethei Lee
won, Sharon second, Tern third.
Time-:49A.
FORSYTHE. Ind, April 24-First
race, five and one-half furlongs-Fer-
ryman II won, Vigars second, Bob
Farrell third. Time-1:15.
Second race. five and one-half fur
Iongs-Santa Cruz won, Teeta May
second, Queen Faustus third Time
1:15A
Third race, seven MISUNDERSTANDING
ance won, Forerunner second, Dejure
third. Time-1:35.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Caufield
iron, Doctor second, Lottie third
Time :201z.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Weol won,
Bridget second, Ashland third. Time
1909.
Sixth race, five and one-half fur
longs-Hillsboro won, Roslyn second,
Mayhem third. Time-1:14.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-25
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS
OF Kentuck Con

SAN FRANCISCO MINING.
San Francisco April "a The official closing
quotations Tor mining stocks Dodav we're as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-25
RAILROAD AND OTHER BONDS.

An assessment of zoe. has been levied on
InNican-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-25

New York, April PAR. G. Dun & Cos
Weekly Review of Trade, which issues
tomorrow will say:
Business has been favored by season.
able weather and the distribution of pro-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-20

Gideon, chairman national racing
board, third day. Judges-Past and
present officers of the L. A. W. and
members of the national committees.
Clerk of Course-F. j. Wagner, Chi
cago. Announcer-F. Howard Tuttle,
Syracuse, n. Y. Starter-Charles P.
Root, Chicago. Scorers-Charles Per-
cival, Boston; Will r. Pitman. New
York; Louis Block, Denver.
A large percentage of the visitors to
Louisville will visit the Mammoth
cave, and for the benefit of inexper-
| fenced riders the advice is freely given
that they had better make the trip by
rail. The cave is 114A miles from Lou
isville. Sixtyfve miles is over a good
pike, but the remainder is very poor.
The following carefully compiled route
shows what the riders can expect:
Louisville to Fern Creek, II miles
southeast; macadam road, good, billy,
one steep hill.
To Hays Spring, miles southeast;
macadam, fine, hilly.
To Mount Washington, miles south
east, macadam, fine. rolling, one steep
hill.
To High Grove, miles southeast;
macadam, fine, rolling.
To Cox's Greek. miles southeast;
macadam, fine, rolling. one steep hill.
To Bardstown, 6 miles south; mac
adam, fair, level.
To New Haven, IA miles south; mac
adam, fair, rolling, two steep hills.
To Athertonville, 21a miles south;
macadam, fine, rolling.
To Gibson, 61a miles south; macadam,
fair, billy, two steep hills
To Buffalo, miles south; macadam,
fair, smooth.
To Magnolia, So miles south, rock
and aand had hi11V
To Chalk Ridge, 21s miles south !;
rock and sand, unreliable, hilly.
To Pike View, 21a miles south; I'M
| ridable. hilly.
To Linwood, 81 miles south; rock and
sand, unreliable, hilly.
To Rio, 2 miles south; rock and sand,
bad, hilly.
To Canmer, 21a miles south; dirt. fair,
rolling.
To Hardyville, 21a miles SOUTH. dirt,
fair, rolling.
To Uno, miles south; dirt, fair,
rolling.
To Bear Wallow, miles south; dirt.
fair, rolling.
To Cave City, miles south; dirt.
fair, rolling.
To Highland Springs. 4 miles south;
dirt, fair, one great hill
To Mammoth cave, Eniles south;
dirt, fair, rolling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-20

Between fifty and sixty thousand
cyclists are expected to attend the ma
tional meeting of the League of Ameri-
can Wheelmen at Louisville on Aug.
Ii, IA, and Is, making it the biggest
thing of It's kind in the history of the
organization and of THE bicycle. Last
year at Asbury park 10000 cyclists at
tended the annual meet and at Dem
yer in 1894 there were $4,000 devotees
of the wheel
Of late years Louisville has had it's
full share of the national assemblases
of all kinds, and the people of that
city are not unacquainted with the
difficulties of entertaining large masses
OF people. For the past two months the
local officials in charge of the coming
meet have been laboring to meet the
sudden demand which will be made up
on the city's hospitality, and now they
have arranged with the owners of 25O
hotels and boarding houses to care for
the tens of thousands which will pour
in by railroad, on steamboat, and
a-Wheel
The Louisville people intend to as
found the leaguers by entertaining
them in different way from that at
tempted by any other city. Hereto
fore the great features of the annual
meets We're the parades of all the cy-
clists. AS matter of cold fact these
were dTeary affairs, both to the riders
and the spectators. The conventional
bicycle is no longer an oddly to any
one, and an endless stream of tens Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-20

ed by a trolley car line or over two ex-
cellent streets by bicycle.
The great beauty of this track is
that the man on the inside has very
little advantage over the others. The
the highest speed is always made at
chance. On the round tracks the man
who has the pole has an advantage all
the time. There were some nasty
spills at Asbury Park last year, owing
to the faulty construction of the track,
but nothing of this kind should occur
at Louisville.
Six national championships are to be
contested, in which amateurs and pro-
fessionals will compete With every
prize other than cash or official cham
pionship medals, a receipt viii be given
from the dealer from whom it was
purchased showing that the price at
which it was listed was the price paid
for it,
1t is expected that John S. Johnson
will return from Europe in time to take
part in 1.-THE meet races. Other notables
who viii try for prizes will be Eddie
Bald, Walter Sanger, w. w. Hamilton,
VIII Coburn, Otto Zeigler, and Tom
Cooper. One of the features of the
meet will be a trick riding contest be-
tween such adopts as Sid Black, Clar-
ence Mclean, Nick Kaufman and Lee
Richardson.
The officers who will serve at the
track are: Referee-E. H. Croninger,
member of the national racing board,
first day; Sterling Elliott, president of
the l.. A. W., second day; George d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-20
ALL SORTS OF SPORTS.

George Dixon will not make any
matches before next September.
Frank Slavin is at Oceanic, N. j.,
nursing his wounded reputation.
The new grand stand at Brighton
Beach, N. Y, is about completed.
Maxwell Moore, it is said, has de-
cided not to act as referee at boxing
tournaments hereafter.
Marty McCue claims the 125-pound
championship and offers to fight any
man in America at that weight.
Sixteen stakes for the Coney Island
Jockey clubs autumn meeting are an
nounced to close on Wednesday, July
rs.
George Work of the Carteret Gun
club of New York has won the inter
national challenge cup of the London
Gun club.
Charles Hildebrandt, the man who
says that Corbett and Fitzsimmons can
fight in South Africa, was born in
Bristol, Pa.
John Heath, a Reading Pa.) sprint
en- has issued a challenge to the run
ners of that city for any distance from
200 yards to one mile.
Jim Lowell who manages Dick Bak-
er, the colored pugilist, would like to
ark or Henry Baker of Chicago.
Jacob Gaudaur is to row the winner
of the Stanbury-Harding race at Van
couver on Burrard inlet for the cham
pionship of the world on September l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-20

thousands of cyclists became fearfully
monotonous. The local committee has
come to this conclusion, any way, and
instead of this kind of a parade there
will be a parade limited to uniform
clubs, no club with less than ten uni
formed members being permitted to
enter To create a spirit of rivalry
among the clubs, prizes of many kinds
will be given. The best drilled club
will be rewarded, so will the best uni
formed club and the club with the larg
est representation.
Another unique feature will be a
manufacturers pageant, composed of
at least twenty floats. This will be
conducted like the Mardi Gras parades
of New Orleans. Each float will repre-
sent some particular incident in the
history Of the bike, and suitable prizes
Will be given to the floats displaying
the most ingenuity.
Of course, the principal event will
be the races, and enough of these have
been arranged to satisfy all hands.
The race programme is as follows:
FIRST DAY.
One mile-Amateur; novice.
One-fourth of a mile-Amateur state
championship.
One mile, 2:15 class-Professiona
Two miles, andicap-Amateur
One mile, open-Professiona
One-half mile, open-Amaiteur.
One mile, fiandicap-Profession
One-half mile, state championship
Amateur.
SECOND DAY.
One-fourth of a mile, national cham
pionship-Profession
One mile, state championship, anna
teur.
One mile, tandem-Professiona
Two miles, open-Amateur
One mile, national championship
Professional.
Two-thirds of mile open-Amateur.
One mile, open-Professiona
Five miles, state championship-Am-
ateur.
The tied mile national championship
will also be run on this day.
THIRD DAY.
One mile, andicap-Amateur
One-half mile, national championship
Professional.
Two miles, state ampionship-Ama-
teur.
Two miles. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
One mile 2:30 class-Amateur-
One mile, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
One mile, open-Amateur
Five miles, national championship
Professional
The Fountain Ferry track, on which
the races will be decided, is one of
the best in the country, and in the opin-
ion of many it surpasses all others.
The surface is of cement, as smooth as
it can possibly be made and the corners
are banked so as to allow a speed of
1:35 for the mile without slipping. 1t
is the only track in the world on which
quad can go at this rate of speed
without danger, this having been dem
onstrated by the teams that paced
John S. Johnson and Mike Dernberger
in their record trials.
The training quarters and dressing
rooms are under the grandstand, thus
doing away with the Objectionable tents
generally used. The location of the
track is ideal. Within fifty yards is a
beautiful park, where is located an
excellent hotel. Here racing men can
always find accommodations. The
track is exactly four miles from the
center of Louisville, and may be reach
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-20
DIAMOND CUT DIaNOSD.

will You please examine that dia-
mond,' said man who had stepped
into downtown jewelry store yester-
day, and tell me what you think CT
1t? If it is a good stone think L will
buy it,"
The jeweler took the gem, which was
unset, and looked at it critically for a
moment. Then. in confidential tones,
he said: ITO tell you the truth, that
isn't very good stone. 1t hasn't much
fire; it is badly cut, and there is some
thing here that looks very much like a
flaw
Then he held the diamond under a
microscope and examined it carefully,
finally observing:
mo, it isn't exactly a flaw. but I
shouldn't call it a perfect stone Now,
if you want something really fine,
have here
Excuse me- the other man inter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-20
coNsTANTINEs NEW ROME.
He Built Theatres, Churches, Bath,
Forums and Palaces ut stroke.


Forums and Palaces ut Stroke.
Constantine created his New Rome in
$50 as never ruler before or since created
city, says the F'ortnightly Review. 1t
was made a mighty and Respondent
capital within q single decade. Italy,
Greece, Asia Minor, Syria, Egypt, Mauri-
tania were despoiled of their treasures
TO adOTn the new metropolis. Constan-
tine built churches, theatres, forums,
baths, porticos, palaces. monuments and
aqueducts. He built. adorned and peopI-
ed q great capital all at a stroke. and
made it, after Rome and Athens, the
most splendid city of the ancient world.
Two centuries later Justinian become
the second founder of the city. And from
Constantine down to the capture by the
crusaders, for nearly nine centuries, a
succession of emperOrs continued TO raise
great sacred and lay buildings. Of the
city before Constantine little remains
above the ground except some sculptures
in the museum and foundations of some
walls which Dr. Paspates believes he can
trace. OF Constantine and his immediate
successors there remain parts of the hip
podrome, of walls, aqueducts, cisterns
and forums, some columns and monu-
ments.
OF the emperors from Theodosius to the
Crusaders, we still have, little injured
the grand church of Sophia, some twenty
churches much altered and mostly late in
date, the foundations of palaces, and one
still standing in ruins. and hastily the
twelve miles OF walls with their gates and
towers. The museums contain sarcop-
hagi statues, inscriptions of the Roman
age. But we can hardly doubt that an
immense body of Byzantine relics and
buildings still lie buried some ten or
twenty feet below the ground wherein
stand today the serials, khans, mosques
and houses of Stamboul, a soil which the
Ottoman is loath to disturb When the
day comes that such scientific excaVa-
tons are possible as have been made in
the Forum and the Palatine at Rome we
may yet look to unveil many monuments
of rare historical interest and it might be,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-20

rupted, "I guess I will not buy dia-
mond today. This is a. stone that one
of your clerks let me take Saturday
on approval. 1 deposited $50 on it,
Please let me have my money, and we
viii call the deal off.
The money was handed over without
any comment, but there was a grieved
expression. upon the jewelers. counte-
nance that told the story of a lesson
well learned. Cleveland Leader.