davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-07-25

The present military activity on the
Nile much disturbs the crocodiles.
Their numbers have already been thin
ned by the hustle of tourist traffic, and
now the majority of the reptiles ere re-
treating still farther upstream.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-07-25
HINTS FROM BRYAN.
Political Suggestions which should Go to
Other Quarters

Lincoln. Neb., July 2o.--when Mr..
BRYAN entered his library this morn
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-07-25
TELLER FOR BRYAN.
n Xrites a Letter the Sominee.-Prom-
5sS Ise- TO Take the stump

Iincoln, Neb., July 20.-That william
J Bryan win receive the support of
Henry VI. Teller of Colorado there can
be no longer any doubt. Mr. Bryan
has Received letter from Senator Tel
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-07-25

Modjeska is living in seclusion on her Cal.
ifornia ranch. Her health Is improving
slowly, but II Is not believed that she will
ever appear upon the stage again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-29
FISH EGGS COMING.

WASHINGTON, D. c. Feb. "a.
A. Milton Musser, Esq, Fish and Game
Commissioner, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Dear Sir-I am in receipt of your
letter of February 20, in which you
advise me that arrangements have
been effected through e. Dickinson,
Esq, general manager of the Union
Pacific company, to haul the United
States fish commissioner, car No. 3. and
crew of five men from Chicago to Salt
Lake City and return free of charge.
Also that transportation would be
furnished by the Chicago & North
western on application at the office in
Chicago.
On receipt of your letter, as you did
not advise US to whom we should apply
at Chicago for transportation, 1 wired
you to have the transportation prompt
States fish commissioner, car No. 8
Sandusky, O.
This action 1 deemed necessary
as 1 did not wish to take any chances
on the car being delayed in Chicago,
as it might result in the loss of the
entire lot of eggs. Mr.. Johnson will
be instructed to wire you in advance
of his arrival in Salt Lake, so that you
may arrange for the immediate trans
fer OF the car to the point where the
eggs will be Matched. ] expect to send
about 100000, which with the plant
made in Utah lake last year will be
the means of thoroughly stocking
these two lakes. Yours truly.
w. DE C. RAVENEL
Assistant in Charge Division of Fish
Culture
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-29
THE TURF,

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2S.-Attendance
at Bay District today was large and the
weather perfect The talent and the books
broke even on the day.
First race. five and one-half furlongs,
selling, purse $SOO-Ike L 107, (E Jones) 8
to 1, won; Don Pho Pico 9S, CHI. Martin) 9
third. Time1:10 RodeSap, Imp, En-
dymion, Chinook, Little Tough, RapidO.
Nettie D.. Laura F., Currency, Prince
Devine, Malo DiablO, Fleet, Sinbad also
ran.
Second race, six furIongs, handicap,
purse $4OO-Dare Dollar IS, &C.. SlaughteD
to 1, won; Sweet Rose %. Oonnelly) 3
to 10, second; Clara johnson 80, (Reidy)
50 to |. third Time 1864. Decision.
New Moon, Marionette also ran
Third race seven and one half furlonSs,
inside course, selling, purse AC9-Sam
Leake ILL., (Griffin) / to s, won; Billy Nc
CloSkey Ill, Shaw Il to l, second. car
mel I'D, (Shields) Is to 1, third Time
1:40A. Walter J. Olivia also ran.
Fourth race. mile and an eighth. selling.
purse $60O-HidaSo III, (Chorn) to ., won;
Oakland 104. Oh. Martini Is TO D, second5
Flirtilla 81 CE. jones' i to /, third Time
-f;5714. Il. II. Shirley also ran.
Fifth race four furlongs. 2-year-oldS,
maidens, purse $4oO-Rey Del TERRA 1i6,
(COady) to 3, won; Investigator III 113.
price 100 to /. second: Scarborough 116,
(Beauchamp) Il to I. third. Time-:5012.
Candelaria, Lady Hurst Charlemagne, d.
j. Tobin, Cousin Joe, Marcia a, Arnica
also ran.
Sixth race. five and one-half furlongs.
selling, purse $400-Crawford los, (Chorn)
to l. won: Palomacita 81, (Garner) 4 to
l. third. Time-1:10 VeraSua, Miss Nor
ma, Rod Warmer. Senator Hoffman, Rey
Alta, Hacienda, Ensign, Gondola, Suff-
rage. Robin Hood II also ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-29
Railroad Notes.

Mayor Glendinning took the Union
Pacific for the east last evening.
s. f. Fenton and wife leave for the
east over the Union Pacific today.
Peck's party of five left for the east
last evening over the Rio Grande West
ern.
Indications are that stock shipments
will be more numerous after the first
of the month.
General Agent Gray, of the Southern
Pacific is back after business tour
of the north.
Miss Stella Salisbury leaves for Chi
cago today over the Union Pacific to
meet her mother.
The California orange crop is be
ginning to move, but as yet only a few
cars daily go east.
A D. Hudnall goes south this morn
ing to load some cattle that so to his
firm in Kansas City
Mr. Mccormick and party, from the
east, left last night over the Rio
Grande Western for San Francisco.
The Union special leaves for Logan
with the legislative party at $40 this
morning. with Dan Spencer in charge.
a. r. Wright, the Nevada stock man,
stopping over to feed here, will tell
you how you may know Missourian
ask him.
Editor Moore, of the Idaho Herald,
will arrive in the city this morning
He may so on to Leadville and take
charge of a paper there.
General Agent Brown, of the Colora-
do Midland and General Agent Ken
worthy, of the Santa Fe. are both up in
Butte after some business
For the Eisteddfod given by the Cam
brian society at Spanish Fork on
March 1 and 2, the Union Pacific an
nounces a rate of one fare for the
round trip.
The Santa Fe gets today train of
twenty-five cars of cattle from Utah,
and destined for Kansas City market.
Four of the cars are from Wells New,
and fed in the yards here last night;
twelve are from the Sanpete country,
and the remaining six are from Span
ish Fork points. The four cars from
Nevada are owned by A. r. Wright.
the we'll known stockman and he will
go through with the lot The D. & r.
G. gets the haul on all to Pueblo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-29
DOMINION OF CANADA.
VIEWED BY BRADsTREET.

New York. Feb. 29.-Bradstreets finan-
cial review tomorrow will say:
The market this week was dull and
reacticnary but without any large de-
cline, except in special cases up TO Fri
day, when Il broke rather sharply on
somewhat indefinite fears that the Cuban
question might lead to trouble with
Spain The recession appeared natural in
view of the professional character of the
preceding advance and the failure to at
tract any large public buying, either
here or in London The foreign infu-
ences have indeed, been adverse. The
strained situation in South Africa is not
improved by the popular approval mani
Tested in London of Jameson and his
Followers, and the fortnightly settlement
in the market developed IN short inter
est in American stocks London, indeed,
was a seller of our stocks for several
days though it sent higher quotations on
Friday, and at the close of the week
seems more disposed to purchase. The
market for Americans is, however,
largely Professional 1t may be noted that
the European buying Of bonds continue,
though on a more restricted scale than
last week.
Professional interests in Wall street,
however, to some extent acted on the
hear side Of the account, though the
absence of liquidation and the ease with
which the market becomes oVersold is an
obstacle to their success The increased
case Of the money market and fading sof
the disturbance due TO the payments for
FSove vnment bond subscriptions has
caused a hardening of exchange rates,
thougl. not to a degree which would
make the renewal of gold exports press
ing question. The practical abandonment
ir the United States senate of the tariff
bin was not productive of any specula-
tive effects beyond a slight advance in
sugar refining stock. At the close of the
weak the possibility of complications
with Spain were used as a bear argr-
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-29
SEEN by DUN.

New York. Feb. pr. G. Dun & Co. 8
Weekly Review Of Trade, which issues
tomorrow win say:
In some quarters business gains at the
west rather than at the east, but there
is no general change for the better al
though hcpefulness still predominates.
The want of sufficient demand for the
products of great industries still retards
actual Improvement. Strikes Of some i'm
port 1nce in garment making and kindred
lines affect trade in Chicago and Ralti-
more. but there are fewer labor difficulties
than usual, as existing conditions warn
wage earners that controversies at this
time are unWise.
Wheat has taken a flight upward. ad-
Tancing 35< for cash and 23R for Nav
with runners of foreign supplies as the
only basis. Estimates Of wheat in farm
erg hands are lower than last year, still
indicate with visible stocks, a. supply
much beyond probable needs. Western
receipts have been 2.351, 373 bushels
against 1,699,759 last year and for four
weeks Of February, 10, 100, l04 against 4
80 40 last year. In the presence of such
receipts, Atlantic exports of 7,043. 577 BUSH
els, -four included, against 6006, 2le for the
same weeks last year, have no real
weight. but a larger movement hereaf-
ter is expected.
Cotton has been weaker with only fair
receipts, the important decline in goods
having much influence.
The feature in iron has been the large
demand for wrought and cast pine; 200
miles Of wrought have been taken for
the Standard OIL company, and some for
other companies, with 100 miles wanted
for Russia, while New York contracts for.
2,50o tons cast pipe have been placed
at the lowest prices ever known, SI7. 80
to S17.65 per ton. Large orders for str11c-
ruraf work are received at Chicago and
expected az the east as building plans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-29
FERMENTATION AND FOODS.
Lecture Mt the University BY Prof
kinggbury.

Professor j. T. Kingsbury delivered a
lecture last evening in the university of
Utah on Fermentation and Foods The
professor said in part: alcoholic acetic
acid, Tactic acid and butyric acid fer
mentations are all important, not only to
the use TO which they may be put in the
line of manufacture, but on account of
such chemical changes taking place in
the body. An understanding of these
different kinds of fermentation enables us
to comprehend important chemical
! changes undergone by the various kinds
of food.
The kinds of food were discussed re-
gdrding their nutritive values, the
amounts needed by the body daily and
how to determine the amount of meat and
other kinds of foods necessary to be
taken into the system to supply it with
! the requisite amounts of the essential
food stuffs. Many tables were given
showing the composition of the various
kinds of food, their digestability and nu-
tritive values. Milk and eggs each contain
| the proper proportional amounts of the
essential food stuffs to supply the in
FAINT and the creature while feeding upon
| them but they do not contain the neceS-
sary amounts of carbon compounds for
the adult person. The reason that nature
, supplies food of this character for the in
FAINT is because it has no starch ferment
in the panereatic juice with which it would
be enabled to convert the unchanged por-
ton of starch Enacted upon by the
ptyalm in the saliva.
Many other points were spoken of con-
corning bulky food, alcoholic fermenta-
ton in the stomach and the intestines.
The effect of alcohol upon the system its
occurrence in the fresh muscles of the
rabbit, OK, and horse. and it's effect upon
digestion were dwelt upon and many
other important points were brought out
bearing upon the health and proper con-
dition of the body.
Tuesday evening March 8, Professor d.
r. Allen will lecture on the Utility of
Mathematics and on Friday evening,
March 6. Professor George O. Coray will
lecture on the Rise of Industrialism'- "a
review of the economic system of Europe
showing the influence of commerce and
the industrial arts upon modern civiliza-
ton. A general invitation is extended to
the public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-29
SPIRITUALISn.
Mrs. Palmer Says it is "the High
way to Truth, the Broad Road to
Knowledge, the Open Sesame to
Cod"

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-The Spiritual
ist convention now in session at Mad
ison Square Garden has adopted a res
olution asking congress to reject the
so-called Christian amendment to the
constitution, which Spiritualists say is
blow at liberty.
Mrs. Helen L. Palmer, well known
New England Spirituahst, delivered an
address on the aims and accomplish
ments of Spiritualism.
"Spiritualism," she said lis the high
way to the truth, the broad road to
knowledge, the open sesame to God"
Her voice rang through the great
hall, and the audience listened to her
as if spellbound.
''Spiritualism,' she cried. takes
away the preparation for death, be-
cause it teaches that there is no death,
only eternal life, perpetual growth. 1t
has been attack as no other creed or
belief has been attacked. because it
has aSsailed the vicarious atonement
Religion has too long taught men that
the divine light comes down from hea-
ven. Spiritualism teaches that it does
not come down, but is unfolded here
in our own soul. Men accept the ran
pings of the electric telegraph and ad-
nit that even across the ocean in that
way the Queen of England may send
a message of coincidence to our presi-
dent. Why. then. should not one be-
lieve that the angels may use one of
Gods products to carry glad tidings to
man on earth? Spirftualism has done
more for the world in fifty years than
Christianity has done in eighteen hun
dred years
Mrs. Jennie s. Sopher, Of Boston.
who represents the Banner of Light,
briefly urging those present to send
their children to Spiritualistfc kinder
gartens and to make sure that they are
reared properly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-29
stubbs' Remarkable Statement
Viewed By U. P. Men.
"MISTAKEN INFORMATION. !"
THAT is THE POLITE TERM APP
Piled To 1T.
When President Clark Takes the
Stand, He VIII Let in a Flood OF
Ligbt-The Suit Against Willard
Latest BY Wire-Locn1 Notes.

OMAHA, Feb. 2S.-The statement OF
Traffic Manager Stubs of the Southern
Pacific before the committee on Pa-
cific roads in Washington Thursday
that the Southern Pacific had never
diverted the freight from the Union
Pacific is the subject of general con-
versation at Union Pacific headquar-
tiers, but of course no official will talk
now for publication. as Managing Re-
ceiver Clark is going on the stand;
The statement of Mr.. Stubs is called
a mistaken information" by one
Union Pacific man. for there have Deen
several exciting set-tos between the Of
ficfals of the two roads on this matter.
1t is expected that when. President
Clark is put on the stand by the COM
mittee he will let in a flood OF Hght
thai will be surprise to some OF me
committee, though not in general
way to railway men; in fact, that he
will tell the committee of some things
that are notorious out here, but which
Mr.. Stubs seems to think the COM
mittee would never know.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-29
EXPRESSION OF THANKS.

1T being impracticable to meet and
give personal expression of my feelings
to each and every one whose frfendlf-
ness and good Offices were felt and
given during and prior to the funeral
services over my wife, Agnes S. Park,
l take this means of making such ex-
preston, with the hope that it will be
received in the spirit in which it is
offered. To say that L thank you most
sincerely, one and all, but feebly con-
veys my feelings, and the qualification
which l experienced through your
generous Offices was as complete as
any such feeling can be on so sorrow
full an occasion. May your lives be
ever free from events so sad and your
minds never charged with the gloom
which they beget, is my sincere wish.
Thanks most abundantly to all.
HAMILTON G.. PARK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-29
WONDER GOLD MINTNc COMPANY

This company has just completed its
organization with a capital stock of
| 100000 shares of the par value of $500
each.
George @. Cannon, president
Angus NJ. Cannon, vice president
Lewis NJ. Cannon, secretary.
John W. Donnellan treasurer
P. j. Quealy, manager and superin-
| tendent.
The properties of the company form
the eastern boundary of De Lanar's
Golden Gate group, and also lap over
on the eastern line of the Backward
group at Mercur, and are on the dip
of the great ore shute which has been
developed by about 5000 feet of drifts
on the Golden Gate, upon which it is
estimated that at least five millions
of dollars in gold has been already ex-
posed and blocked out within few
hundred feet of this property. the
| trend of these immense ore bodies be-
ing directly towards Wonder group.
The Wonder group comprises the fol-
lowing claims, VIZ: the Wonder"
North Side" MARY E." MARY 10.
No. q "Old Grover and fraction of
the Navigator" containing about 10
acres. Title perfect.
There is one Shaft 100 feet deep upon
which steam hosting plant is being
compartment
working shaft is being started.
Three hundred thousand shares of
the stock is reserved for the develon-
ment of the property and building a
mill, one-half of which is subscribed
for Mr.. Quealy, the manager. is one
of the ablest mining superintendent in
the country. He and his associates
have made a large cash investment in
this. and he will devote his best en-
ersies to the rapid development of this
great mine.
In addition to the cash advances by
Mr. Quealy and his friends, the man
agement have deemed it advisable to
have ample funds on hand to push the
work as fast as men and means can
accomplish it, and have decided TO
place on the market a limited number
OF shares of the treasury stock at the
price of 50c per share. but reserve the
right to raise the price at any time
Wlthout notice Brokers Kenneth Don
nellan and George Downey have been
appointed as the sole agents for the
sale of this treasury stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-29
FISH AND GAME.
Meeting of the Citizens Called For
This Evening at Judge Wenger'S
Court Room.

The fish and game bill now before the
legislature is anything but satisfacto-
~ to the residents of Salt Lake City
and county, and in order that full
and free expression of opinion may be
had, meeting of all those interested
has been called for this evening at
o'clock at Judge Wenger's court room
in the old city hall. Every citizen will
be welcome. The proper protection of
the fish and game in Utah as a mat
ter of no little moment, and it is in the
interest of the public rather than the
individuals. that the meeting of this
evening is called.
"A full and free discussion of this
important matter is earnestly desired, :"
said we'll known Salt Laker last even
ing. and we viii be pleased to hear
from all who are Interested"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-29
FOREIGN FINANCES.

New York, Feb. 2S.-The Evening Posts
London cablegram: The stock markets
were irregular today but with a firm ten
dency Investment stocks were very
strong and also Americans, but Brazils
were fat on a further fall in exchange.
The yellow fever seems to be seriously
checking business. Americans have been
good. Baltimore q Ohio were depressed
by the public statements, but closed above
the lowest on private advices that an
issue of preference shares has been prac-
tically arranged. Finally Americans clos
ed fat in the street. Kaffirs We're good
and a further rise is reported apparently
on rumors that President Kruger is COM
ing here The Berlin market was quiet.
Paris opened unchanged but closed steady
TO firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-29
CHICAGo LIVE SrncK

Chicago. Feb. 2S.-Cattle-Prices show
ed no particular change today, though
choice lots were scarce and stronger. The
general demand was fair Sales Of
steers were at 3.30d4.45 for common 10
prime, the bulk of the transactions being
6.25.
Hogs-The general market was &c.
lower today. receipts rather overrunning
the estimates, but there was fair trading,
The days sales were at an extreme range
of 2-70G4.00, the bulk going at $500. %
good packing hogs sell largely at 2.S5G
3s5
Sheep There was fair trade and re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-29
FOR HALE A MILLION.
Suit of the Northern Pacific Against
Henry Willard.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-The suit of
the Northern Pacific & Manitoba Rail-
way company against Henry Willard
for $545,432, which it is alleged he has
not accounted for, in connection with
the sale by him for the company OF
first mortgage and Winnipeg terminal
bonds. the property of the company,
on the motion calendar of the Unlted
States circuit court, was today post
poned until March 20. This was done
by agreement between counsel to al
low Willard to put in his answer and
the plaintiff road to furnish security
for costs in the sum of $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-29
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.

Omaha, Feb. Receipts, 1000;
market active and steady: native steers.
100000; westerns, 2.S0@13.75; Texas
steers, 25Oa3.6O; cows and heifers, 2.4G@
20 So can = 6a, L75g239: stockers and
stays. etc. 1.7503. 20.
Receipts, 300; market ,5@1Oc.
lower Heavy, 5.6O@3.65; mixed, 3.60G3.65;
light, S.65@3.70; pigs, 3.50GS.65; bulk, 365
@3.70.
Sheep-Receipts, 200: market steady
Natives, 2.70@1350; westerns, 2.60d3.40;
sheep, 2.O0Q3.O0; lambs, S.OOG4.4O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-29
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

Kansas City. Feb. 28-Cattle-Receipts
$500; shipments, 1900 Best grades steady
and DC. higher. Texas steers, 300d3.40
Texas cows, 2.15G2.6O; beef steers, 5000
feeders. 29OG3 IS; bulls, 2.1063.25.
Hogs-Receipts, 1920; shipments, 1000
Market weak, Zoe. lower Bulk of sales
3.65Q3.70; heavies, 3.O09S.70; packers
3.65Q3.75; mixed. 3.6O03. 70; lights, $3.50
30: workers., 3.7003.75; pigs, 3.50G3.70.
Sheep-Receipts, $500; shipments, 400
market slow but steady. Lambs, 3.75G
4.30; muttons, 2S503.75.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-29
FATHER MARQUETTE.
An Effort to Prevent the Dedication
of the Statue.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S-An effort
will be made tomorrow by Mr.. Linton of
Michigan, who is an avoWed representa-
tive of the A. 2. A, to prevent the dedi-
cation of the statue of Father Mar
quette in statuary hall in the capitol.
Mr. Linton has prepared a resolution
to prevent the placing of the statue in
the capitol basing his protest on a law
providing that only statues of the citi-
zens of the state furnishing them be
placed there, and claiming that Father
Marquette was not a citizen Of Wis
consin. He will try to secure considera-
ton of the resolution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-29
KENTuCKY.s MunnLE.

FRANKFORT, Ky, Feb. 2S.-The sena-
torial vote today resulted as follows:
Hunter, 81: Blackburn 81: Carlisle, g..
McCreary, 2; Langley, 2; Holt, I; Evans
j; Lewis, 1; Bate, I. The five Democrats
who have been voting against Senator
Blackburn divided their votes three vot-
ing for Carlisle and two for NcCreary.
At the conclusion OF the ballot spir-
tied tilt took place between DR.. James
and Senator Bronson. Each asserted that
the opposite party should call a caucus
at once to heal all differences.