davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-17

On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was dull and easy, creamery,
10@1412: dairy, 9Ql2; eggs. demand good,
fresh, 9@10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-17
THE TREASURY.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Today's
statement of the condition Of the treas
ury shows: Available cash balances.
$2S2, S59, 265; gold reserve. $685., 261.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-17
Garfield Beach.

Effective July IL, trains between Salt
Lake and Garfield Beach will run as
EoEoNs:
Leave Arrive Leave Arrive
Salt Lake. Garfield. Garfield. Salt Lake.
s7:45 am *8:45 am. 1920 pm. 100 pm.
10:CO am. 10:40 am. 1905 pm. 1900 pm.
2:15 pm. 2:55 pm. 400 pm. $40 p m.
S:15 pm. 3:55 pm. $40 pm. $40 pm.
500 pm. $40 pm. 1880 pm. $40 pm.
7:15 pm. 1865 pm. 10:15 pm. 1856 pm.
*Daily except Sunday
Fare for round trip, 80 cents.
Olsons orchestra in attendance ev-
cry afternoon and evening. Bathing,
boating, dancing. The only white
sandy beach on the lake.
Depot corner First South and Fourth
West. D. E. hurley,
General Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-17
z REGULATION
| QUITE FEvERISH
lecided Increase in the Volume
of Business.
ARE ACTIVE.
QUIET AND WEAK
FOR NEW as.

terlinS Exchange Steady-Chicago
and New York General Markets
SAN Francisco, London and Other
Nools-Foreign Finances-West-
ern Live Stock-General Glimpses
of the Worlds Markets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-17
CHICAGO GENERAL. MARKEr

Chicago, July 1s.-The wheat market
started a shade higher than it closed
yesterday, the principal reason for the
slight additional strength being the fact
that prices here were practically at an
export rate, and that as much as $780,
600 bushels had been worked on the
day before. Liverpool opened shade
under yesterdays closing prices, Que to
the " cent decline here Wednesday.
Probably for the same reason, Liver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-17
Law YEns, ATrENTIoN.

The He-nld Will print your Briefs
with DrOmptness and accuracy. We
solicit your patronage Telephone
,our manuscript.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-17
MORPHINE AND ALCOHOL

Habits permanently cured at the
Kelley institute, 166 West Second
North, under direct supervision of DR..
Kelley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-17

Mems American cashmere Suits in
three different patterns, dark
shades, worth $500 and $500. ..-.. 3 20
Mems nobby all wool Tweed Suits in
in summer fabrics worth $12OO,
Double twisted all wool Tweed in
grey pin check, worth s12.50 now. 40
A very fine quality all wool melton
chocolate color, very swell suit,
worth $500 now. ......---.--------- 70
All wool imported Clay weave in
dark brown and greys, very
dressy business suit, worth $500,
Mems imported Clay worsted order
made dress suits, highly tailored,
Young Mems Suits 49,. ...... 50
These are all wool. thoroughly well
made regular price $780,
Young Mems $500 Suits Of fine cassi-
Young Mems $500 Suits of import
ed cassimeres and worsted in diff
ferent styles. 90
Young Mems $500 Suits in fine i'm
ported clays and cashmeres in mob
Young GU Mems $4,000 Suits in the lead
ing styles in stripes, checks and
pIaids. all of the finest material. so
..The Champion" best grade boys
waists made, worth 75c.. ..... .2ac: each
Boys fancy patterns in Knee Pants
Suits. worth M50. ...........-... -e9c- each
Boys $3.50 all wool Knee Suits in six
different patterns .................1 20 each
Boys fine imported Clay worsted
Knee Suits. worth sS.50..........2 65 each
Rows Knee Pants worth 60c.... 10
Finest fDe; quality dress Shirts, with
fancy bosom, never sold less than
T5O -. DOC eacn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-17
DIsAsTER MOST DIRE.

PARKERsBURG, W. ", July 1s.-
Reports of great disaster from a cloud
burst reached here from the upper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-17

choice. s21a@s71a; poor to fair, 721k@
500.
Receipts-Flour, quarter sacks, 1875;
wheat, centals 4O,237; barley, centals,
$500; cats, Oregon, centals. 1854; beans.
sacks, iii; potatoes, sacks, 1858; onions,
sacks. S75; bran, sacks, 2,79O; middlings,
sacks 355
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-17
GREAT SALT LAKE 4 HOT SPRINGS
RAILWAY

UtAE1laI s-AIIA A1lAIAE-4 a ITO A d ANAlNNHN
RAILWAY.
Timetable in effect July II, 1896:
Leave Arrive Leave Arrive
Salt Lake. Farm tn Farm tn Salt Lake.
700 a. m. 7:45 a. m. SOC a. m. S:45 d. m.
goo a. m. 9:45 a. m. 1000 a. m. 1916 a. m.
HOO a. m. 1:45 a.. N. 1900 m. 12:45 p. m.
200 p. m 2:4j p. m. 500 p. m. 3:45 D. m.
400 p. m. 4:45 p. m. 500 p. m. 5:45 D. m.
SEQ p. m Gas D. m. Zoo p. m. 745 p. m.
SOD p. m. $40 p. m. 1000 p. m. 1915 o. m.
Extra afternoon train Sundays and legal
holidays every hour from 200 D. m.
Round trip to Lagoon, % cents.
Round trip to Beck's. including bath,
80 cents. Children. % cents.
Depot, Third West and South Temple
street. General Office, 161 South Main st.
SIMON BAMBERGER,
General Manager.
H. w. EARLY. Passenger Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-17
HATS.

Guarante as
sale Hours irons to o m D.
t,va.iurs
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-17

SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
San Francisco, July 16.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks to-
dav were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-17

Saltair! M. I. A. today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-17


ChIdren
miscellaneous
fully paid.
ROBERT L. WITTELsY Trustee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-17
SHOES.

Mems Fine Calf. Baals. worth s3.5O.s %
Mems Hand Sewed French Calf,
Kangaroo and Cordova Baals and
Congress, worth $500 and $780,. 1 s.
Boys Calf, baals and button, sizes
1 to 5. worth 81 Observation-Disclosures. Is
Boys Calf. baals and button, sizes
IL to IL -.......-..--.-..-.......-. SO
Ladies French, also euro. Kid But
ton Shoes. pointed or square toes
worth $780, S4G0, A50........ 1 .
Ladies' euro, Kid Button Shoes,
worth $500. $3.50. $500. ............... 1 10
Ladies Kid Oxford Ties. worth $780,
SIPS, $1.50 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S5
Ladies' French Kid Oxfords and
Fancy Slippers in 20 different styles,
worth $780, $3.50, $500 ................ l Is
Ladies' Tan Russian Calf Tie Ok
fords, worth $1.50 ....l IL ............ SO
Mems 1Oc. Handerkerchiefs in diff
ferent styles ---........-.-............. o.
Mems 25c. fine linen Handkerchiefs. W
Mems Acc. silk Suspenders. ........ 90
Mems Imported Grey Seamless
Regular Made Hose. worth 2Oc..... OF
Fine wool dress patterns, fancy
serges or cashmeres, worth $3.50
and S40G ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS
Mems Shifting, 7-yard lengths, worth
sue. 30
Duck dress patterns, worth &C.,. 45
ented.
lock m, from L to $50 d. m. Sat-
3IDAY JIFJsY nth, M 10 O'Clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-17
Cor Main and South Temple streets.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

Capital, fully paid. $500, 900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-17
No. IS WEST SECOND SOUTH STREET.
FRIDAY, the 18th DAY of JULY at 10 O'Clock

SALT LAKE CITY, notice is hereby given that on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-17
Notice Of Trustee Sale.

of of on of
in of of
of in
ing
The evening times., 1896-02-19
SINGERS In The CHURCHES
Edict Forbidding Women from En-
tering Catholic Lhoirs.
1t Is Not Understood as Applying to
This Country-what the
Priests Say.

A pastoral letter recently addressed by
Cardinal Richard. archbishop OF Paris, to
the clergy under his jurisdiction forbidding
women to take any official part in the nusi-
cal services OF the Roman Catholic church,
has given rise to a belief that similar ac-
ton would follow in this country. Cardinal
Richard based his directions upon explicit
commands lately received from the Congrc-
CATION of Rites OF Rome.
This congregation IL a committee OF car
dinais specially appointed by The Pope for
the Observation-Disclosures In W On thesubject
OF the conduct Of the various ceremonies
and functions OF divine worship. Being
furnished with pIeBary powers. tsdecisions
have to be taken as thoughgiven by the holy
father himself. .
In this country a decision affecting wo-
man soloists and chOristers will create con-
siderable comment In this city nearly all Of
the churches are proud OF their female sing
ers. Such an order as recently issued by
Cardinal Richard would be severely felt
in the choirs Uf many Washington churches.
1t would reyolntioniZe existing methods
and be received with great deal Of protest.
1t is regarded with favor, however, that
nothing Of an authentic nature has been
heard of the edict in this city.
Father Lee OF ST. Matthew's said this
morning that he had heard nothing OF the
order extending to this country aud no fear
should be felt that a change was proposed
In Washington or any OF the cities of the
United States. He did not believe the re-
port to be true and had heard nothing of it.
At ST. Patrick's no information con
firmed the news that a change was pro-
posed in choir arrangements. aud the ini-
preston prevails that the edict is only in-
tended to affect France. where a mild SEN
sation has been created by the action OF
certain French clergy in iBtrusting the solos
Of the most solemn portion OF the high mass
to an operate star who is Just at the present
time arousing a considerable amount Of uG-
pleasant comment by reason OF her short
comngs.
The evening times., 1896-02-19

1t to be regretted that the Board of Trade at its
meeting last night did not finally and emphaticaly take
adverse action the street extension bond scheme of
President Woodward and the ring. There many
questions that the general public which
that organization could that the continuation of
special committee to consider to further pr
vate interests will give rise to the impression that the
ring element of the Board is still in control of its affairs
1t would be absolute folly for prominent and in
fuental public organization to indorse scheme that
would impose such public debt the Dis
trct and for that further consideration of the
street extension bond deal should be uncondtonaly
jected by the Board of Trade.
After Washington has been protected from foods and
its sanitary condition improved by providing better
age disposal facilities the important thing
range for is satisfactory water system The
reconstruction of the Lydecker tunnel would provide suf
fcent water but it would not filter and make it suitable
for domestic At least six months of the
water pipes of Washington made public arteries for
the distribution of the seepngs and drainage of the
West Virginia Mountains. We compelled by force OF
circumstances to eat drink, and saffron colored
liquid compound of mud mystery and water and it would
much public spirited if the Board of Trade
would take up the question of aboshng this detestabe
repusive muddy than continue its inquiry into
the Improvement OF suburban property.
1t is reported that system for hlte-ing the Potomac
would about ST. O00 Oo0 1t is estimated that
the expense of constructing satisfactory sewage disposal
facilities and protection against floods Will be
making the total expense of both improvements to benefit
the general public about 81 00O The cost of extend
ing and improving suburban streets would not be less
than $50, 600, and in the of which
expenditure desirable and deserving of public sup
port? The amount required carry the schemes of
the District bond ring would erect municipal plants to
furnish the public with gas and electric lights purchase
systems and provide funds make the two
public improvements above referred to- Is it not about
time to call halt the attempts of the Commissioners
and the bond ring to force their street extension scheme
through Congress!
The evening times., 1896-02-19

cral scheme of our streets shall not be in
tefcred with nor any OF the streets made
useless or lis general aspect marred any
IN ore than absolutely required by the
changes which win ultimately be decided
upon.
If senator Mcmillan is correctly in
formed the new departure of the Baltimore
and Ohio Company Includes also the build
ing Of new depot, and for the disap-
pearauoe of The miserable Old shed that
has done service for so many years, and
been an eyesore to native and visitor,
every washingtonian will give sincere
thanks. The removal OF the tracks from
grade. The erection OF new and handsome
buildings and the embellishments which
usually follow in the track OF the latter
will stimulate the improvement of sections
Of the city that have hitherto offered but
little induccnenJ TO the investor or the
man wanting to build himself a home. 1t
will take the railroads about five years,
so il is estimated. 70 effect all the changes,
and with the beginning OF the next century
the most beautiful city in the world will
know grade crossings no more.
The evening times., 1896-02-19
Washington'S Birthday in the Schools.

The idea OF inaugurating celebrations OF
Washingtons Birthday in the public schools
of tho District Is a most happy one. The
virtue OF patriotism cannot be impressed too
early upon youthful minds, nor can there
be more appropriate occasion for such
a purpose than the natal anniversary of
the central hero in the war OF the revolu
tiearthe first President OF the United
States. Our local Board of Trade is the
originator and sponsor of these observances,
the finst of the kind In our public schools,
and deserves great credit for the idea and
for urging its prompt execution. The cxcr-
cises. which are to extend over two days,
vii, he made still more interesting by the
speeches of a number Of gentlemen of local
and national fame.
Impressions received in childhood and
during the period OF adolescence arc gen
orally retained by the man and the woman.
They may lose something OF their vivid
ness as the years roll on and the ba tile OF life
calls for new mental efforts every day, but,
as rule, they are never entirely obiiter-
atcd. In no particular is this more true
than In matters that relate 10 the history
Of the nation and appeal to national pride
The evening times., 1896-02-19
A GIGANTIC LIFE BELT.
Buoy That VIII Hold Up Many in the
Water.
New York world.


The ever present dangers of the sea
dangers illustrated almost daily by ac-
counts of collisions, fire or other disaster,
SO often attended with loss of Iife-have
prompted the invention of many more OF
less ingenious life saving devices. One of
the simplest, and yet most valuable, is
that lately introduced by William Brandt,
sailmakef, at Lubbock, Germany.
Substantially it is reproduction, on
a very large scale, of the life saving belts
or rings commonly found aboard ships.
But. besides its greater carrying capacity
il presents some novel and sensible feat
ures. which enhance its value.
Numerous partitions divide the belt into
water-tight compartments, so that dam
age to any part does not materially affect
the efficiency of the whole. The great
elasticity of the belt reduces the danger
OF damage to a minimum.
Despite its great size it is very light.
One man can easily roll it along the deck
and fling it overheard. 1t does not mat
ter how it strikes the water-it invariably
turns right side up. The middle space is
taken up by strong network.
An important addition is that OF ropes
made fast to the periphery of the belt,
and kept afloat by corks, so that per-
sons several yards away from the buoy
can draw themselves TO Ii. Seven large
men standing on it don't nppreciably sink
the device, and when it is considered
how small the weight of q person partially
supported by the water is it will be seen
that one belt eau save a large number of
people.
The evening times., 1896-02-19

and patriotism. That history, of course,
is taught in the schools and the pupils are
made familiar, year after year. with the per-
srnages and events that go TO make it up.
But such celebrations as those OF tomorrow
and Friday serve as object lessons and
leave a more enduring impression than any
other.
As for the character and life work of
Washington, which will be the theme of
all the speakers, it is an inexhaustible
source OF Inspiration to the orator. From
the venerable cherry tree incident to the
last word of his farewell address, it is
full of absorbing interest TO young and Old
Full of stern facts, 1t lacks not the elements
of romance. and thus is made attractive to
The younger minds that are not yet able to
grasp the vast influence of Washington
upon the political thought not only of his
own people. but of the world.
The exercises will he full OF attractive.
Ness, though the arrangements for them
We're made quite hurriedIy, but they are
sure 10 awaken additional interest with
each recurring anniversary among the pu-
pills and their parents.
The evening times., 1896-02-19
NOT SO SMART AFTER ALL.
Sees Another Mans Watch Stolen
without Interfering.

without lnttrIefluS
Detroit Free Press.
One afternoon on a crowded platform
OF the Sixth avenue elevated two or three
pickpockets got in their work, but nCnc
of the victims discovered their loss until
they had boarded the train. Then a man
suddenly rose up and exclaimed:
by lingo, but MY watch is gone!'
"Yes, saw tie pickpOcket when he took
it, calmly observed a man opposite.
"You didr'
Certainly II was a minute or 20 before
the train came up"
But you didn't say anything"
mot a word"
"But what sort of a man are you to
witness theft and keep mum about it,"
shouted the victim. perhaps you got a
share of the prOceeds!'
NOT
"Perhaps you're an ass! I've lived here
long enough to know a thing or two. II
I'd given the alarm, the fellow would
have been arrested right there. Ny name
would have been taken as a witness. pub
lished in the papers, and 1 should have
had no end of trouble going to court. I
might even have been sent TO the house of
detention until the case was called.'
"And you-you saw the man rob me:''
Yes, SIR
And said nothing?"
And said nothing. A man OF your age
ought to be able to take care of his watch.
I've been knocking around New York in
all sorts of crowds for the last fifteen years,
but no pickpockets ever got"
What's the matter?' asked three or four
in chorus, as the man stopped and began
fumbling about.
Say, the same burned scamp also got
my tickcr!" he gasped, as he fell back in
his seat, and the sweat began to start on his
forehead.
The evening times., 1896-02-19
Grade Crossings No More.

Nothing Is more pleasant than the readi-
ness with which the two great railroad
companies having terminal facilities in
Washington are meeting the wishes OF the
people and of Congress respecting the
abolition of grade crossings. The plans and
purposes OF the PENNSYLVANIA Company
were discussed in general way by The
Times several days ago, and since then
the officers nf the Baltimore and Ohio
have sisnified their intention to carry out
an agreement. made several years since, TO
enter the city by means OF a viaduc,,
and thus cross the streets above grade.
There will he, OF course, some differences
OF opinion as 10 details bet wcen the rep-
resentaiives of the companies and the Dis
iriot authorities, but there will hardly he
any great difficulty in rcconciing these.
Every reasonable concession will he In or
der to save the companies unnecessary cx-
pense, because the work they will have 10
undertake to confom to the necessities OF
the situation will he OF considerable mag
nitude and the expense quite heavy. At
the same time II should be insisted upon
by the District authorities that the gen
The evening times., 1896-02-19
Uncle Sam Not in the curio Trade.

The proposition that the United States
buy the Hudson Palisades in order to pro-
tect that picturesque region from being de-
molisbed by the owners of the qGarries
there. add lay 1t out as a national park. is
gross absurdity. There is just as much
reason for buying the White Mountains re-
gion or Niagara Falls or the thousand
and one natural beauty spots OF the conn
try and donate them to the people OF the
respective localities as pleasure resorts
for their individual behoof aud profit.
For that Is all ii amounts TO.
If there is anybody Interested in the pres
crvation of the Palisades of the Hudson.
ii is the people of New York. and to some
extent those OF New jersey. but principally
the former. The beautiful Hudson River
cliffs that bear the name are part OF the
territory Of the Empire State. one of the
richest commonwealths in the Union. They
The evening times., 1896-02-19

form one OF its most attractive features for
tourists, and are one of the salient points
on the trip from New York to Albany. II
the people of the city or State are really
anxious TO preserve them-and preserved
they should be-noihiBg is easier than to in.
troduce bill in the legislature for the ap-
polntmcnt of a commission to condemn the
land for public uses and pay the quarry own
ers for their property,
New York should not ask the United
States to do what she herself can accom-.
plish. The right of eminent domain is hers,
and she can step in tomorrow aud put q
stop TO the Disagreement and demolition
now carried on by the blasts of the quarry
men. The United States Governments should
not 20 into the business of manufacturing
summer resorts. The one 1t has on hand in
the Yellowstone National Park is quite
sufficient for all purposes.
The evening times., 1896-02-19
PARKER'S SEVEN WIVES.
Rich Comanche Chief Who Can At
ford the Luxury.

| CorreSpondence Philadelphia Press.
The most celebrated Indian character OF
! the southwest, and, perhaps, the wcalthiest
| Indian in America, is Quanah Parker, head
! chief of the Comanches, once the most saw
| age and warlike tribe of the plains, who,
accompanied by his wife. has just ended Il
| visit TO the United States Indian school in
| Carlisle. and has now gone to Washington
| to See the United States Indian Commits
| siOner.
In appearance Chief Parker is the acme
of neaIness, and Is as vain as q turkey
cock that has passed the Christmas holi-
days without doing homage to the AK and
block. He dresses in civilized garb, but
wears his hair in two long braids, per
mittiug a scalp lock to grow upon the top
OF his head. which. no doubt, is for the
purpose OF retaining his popularity with
the Comanche tribe. or is. perhaps, chal-
lcnge to some warrior migEter than he
to cemc and take it.
Parker is just forty-five years old and Is
OF very domestic turn OF mind. He
lycs in $4,000 house, and has seven
wives and plenty of children. Three OF
the children are now students at the Car
Isle school. His residence contains twelve
wcllfurnished rooms. the walls OF which
are beiecked with pictures, among them
beiag fine oil painting of his mother,
who was a white woman. She WAS taken
captive when a child by the Comanches
on one of their raids in Texas many years
ago, and grew up as a wild Indian finally
marrying one of the warriors of the tribe.
A gentleman recently, while in Okla
ion:a. diGcd at Parkrr's home. and In
speaking of tie occasion said: u was
trra.ed with the utmost Hospitality. Half
Of the table was set in white man fashion
cooking was done By two or three of the
wives. Those OF my party We're served with
steak. hut the indians ate 'ierked beef
boiled, Biscuit, molasses. and excellent
coffee ma de up the remainder Of the repast.
It was quite amusing to see high chair,
containing q papp0osc. stand alongside
each OF the seven wives, and each baby APP
Pare8tiy The same age as his little brothers
aud sisters"
Paracr's wealth is great, aud his live
stock. yhich he numbers by hundreds. com
Eriscs some splendid specimens OF well
bred animals. He is Il great stock faHcier
aud breeder. and very proud of thea cess
which kas crowned his efforts in this husi-
Hess. At present his SIT d Of horses contains
200 head, ranging from the yicioss and
diminutiye Indian PONY to The sleek thor
trrd ard the EanderoGs drought horsc. and
his cattle number LEGO. His land would |
form eeunty. ard Of sbiske has SEQ acres /
in an excellent state Of cultivation. /