davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-25
FOR THE CUBANs.

Mr.. Allen (Poo.. Neb), offered the
following resolution, and asked for its
immediate consideration:
Resolved, That it is the sense of
the senate that the president should
speedily and effectually protect the
lives and liberties of peaceable
American citizens residing or So
journing in Cuba. and that he
should promptly insist that Spain,
in her war against her coloniSts on
the island, should conduct the same
on principles of civilized warfare,
eliminating all unusual and unnec-
essary cruelty and barbarity; and
for the enforcement of these reas on
able and Just requirements. United
States battleships should be sent
without delay TO Cuban waters"
Objection to the immediate consider
alton of the resolution was made by
Senators Gray (Dem., Del), and Quay
(Rep, Pa. and it went over until
tomorrow.
Mr. Hill Dem. n. V, offered an
other resolution on the same general
lines, and ii was agreed TO without
opposition. 1t is as follows:
Resolved, That the secretary of
state be and he hereby is requested
to transmit TO the senate, either in
open or secret session. as he may
prefer, all the correspondence and
reports of the consul general of the
United States at Havana. relating
to all American citizens now in
prison in the island of Cuba not
previously reported on
The third and most important PROPOSE
ton on the subject of the war in Cuba
was presented by Mr.. Morgan CDem.,
Ala.). who said that he had been in
structed by the committee on foreign re-
lations to report a joint resolution De
manding the release of Julio Sanguilly.
an American imprisoned in Cuba
AS il was in mis- own handwriting he
read il to the senate as follows:
Resolved. BY the senate and house
of representatives, that the govern
ment of the United States demands the
Immediate and unconditional release
of Julio Sanguilly. citizen of the
United States. imprisoned under
charges pending against him in the
military and civil courts of Cuba on
alleged grounds of rebellion. and kid
naping contrary to the treaty rights
of each of said governments and in
violation of the law of nations: and
the president of the United States is
requested to communicate this resolu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-25
Cigar Makers Strike

Chicago. Feb. 24.-Four hundred of
the $50 cigar makers employed by
Eugene Vallens & Co. struck today for
higher wages. The men demand the
union scale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-25
The Proceedings

Washington, Feb. 24.-The senate met
at II .. M. which is to be the daily
hour of meeting for the rest of the ses-
sion, or until otherwise ordered. House
bill 70 amend the postal laws by pro-
viding limited indemnity $50, for
loss Of registered mail matter. was
passed without amendment. An effort
was made by Mr.. Nelson (Rep., Mimi
to have time fixed for taking the
vote on the bankruptcy bill. but unani-
nous consent was necessary, and OBJ
lection was made by several senator's
Mr.. QUAY (ReD., Pa, asked unani
nous consent TO take UP the Duluth
bridge bill, but objection was made by
Mr.. Villas Dem., Wis.,, and a remon-
STRANGE was also made by Mr.. Petit
grew ISL. S. D., who urged the ne
oessity o. proceeding with the Indian
appropria ton bill Thereupon the
formal motion TO take up the bridge
bill was made by Mr.. Quay, and was
defeated-17 TO 2y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-25
CALLED H0nE.
Charley Calendar.

Chicago. Feb. 24.-Charley Calendar.
the famous old minstrel. died in a
lodging house here tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-25
SEATING CAPACITY

Secretary Wheelock now roughly es-
Inmates the seating capacity of the
pavilion at from 1900 to 10000. The
exact number of seats cannot be cal
culated until more perfect blue prints
are proved. The plans were sent to
San Francisco, it being impossible TO
obtain clear copies in Carson. owing
to the extreme cold. The superstruc-
ture of the arena is shooting up like a
mushroom and it now seems probable
that the work will be completed at an
earlier date than that originally fixed
March
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-25
IDAHO SUES
BUNTING'S
BONDSMEN
Claim is a Little Over Eleven
Thousand Dollars.
THE BLACKfOOT FAILURE
HEITFELD RESIGNS AND
LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON.

Representative C. C. Fuller, Who Has
Been Selected as His Private Sec
rotary, Will Also Soon Resign
Strong Sentiment Among Some of
the Solons in Favor of Making an
Appropriation For the Omaha Ex-
position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-25
STUART IS OUT.

Dan Stuart was we'll enough to be
out doors today, but fear of relapse
has made him cautious and he will
stick to his room for a day or so long
er. The weather is mOderating and the
roads will be fit for wheeling tomor-
row.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-25

ton to the government of Spain, and
TO demand of that government such
compensation as ne shall deem just
for the imprisonment and sufferings
OF Julio Sanguilly."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-08

Sir John LlObocR has q dog that
reAds. The dog 10 u big Newfoundland
ana has been educated TO this wonder.
ful degree by Sir John himself, who
claims that his dog has no mare than
the average Intelligence ami that
other dogs can be taught to do like.
wise by similar COURSE OF instruction.
This is what Sir John l. lubbock him-
self says OF the experiment.:
Sine essence OF my idea was to
have various words. such rs 'lOod,'
bone 'waler,' 'out,' ETC., printei on
pieces OF cardboard, and after some
preliminary training. to give the dog
anything for which he asked by bring.
Ing card. 1 used pieces Of cardbGarI
ten inches long and three inchea bigU,
placing number OF them on tn.
door, side by side, so that the dog has
several cards 10 select from, each
hearing o different word.
81 have notr no doubt that Van can
distinguish between different words.
For instance, wnen he 10 hungry he
will bring 'iood' card time after time
until he has enough, aud then he lies
down quietly tor a nap. Again, when
L am going for walk and invite MIN
to come, he gladly responds by picking
up the '0ut' card and running tri.
um phantly with 1t bsiore me to the
'front.' door.
'In the same way he knows the bone
card quite well. AS regards water
(whiou spell phoneticaliy), l keep u
card always on the floor OF my dressing
room, ana whenever he Is tnirsty he
goes oil there without any suggestion
rom me aud brings toe card with per.
iect gravity. At the same time he Is
fond OF game, ana II he is playful or
excited Will occasionally run about
with auy card. II through jnadvsrl.
ence he Orlngs card for 40 methiug
he dues not want, when the cores
pointing b cot Is shown hin, he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-08

The Damn 9TH company had 50 tors
OF ore on tue market yesterday.
IL Ia believed in mining circles that
tue sale OF the OphiF Ii III property 1t
near ut hand.
YesterdRy's ore shipment from the
Utah was one Of sixteen tons assaying
So per cent leal anu go OUNCES iu
silver 10 the ton.
Manager Schenck OF the Dalton and
Lark went OUT to Bingham ,hs morn
log 10 see now the work OF putting In
the pumps was progressing.
Seventy tons OF ere come In from
the Humbug yesterday. 1t snoweA
values VI 10 DER coat lead, go ounces
eiivsr anu IS IN gull to tue ton.
Manager Dsrn OF the Mercur and
MeGsTe. A ders0n ana Forrest left this
murning Tor an examination Of thai
property, as Indicated i'll last EVENING"
NEWS.
Frank Hines Jr., and Gus WestiHil
VINO have been Spending TOW Gays
IN the city, win leave In the morning
for their respective posts al the North
ern Light property.
The lste.t report from the superiu-
tendent OF tue Constellation at Park
City, is that things are In good shape
out there tie ore showing makiag o
gradual improvement.
Asa result Of the recent meetings
by the Sterling Mining company, u
committee VIII snOftiy visit the prop.
erIy In Nc county, New, anu re-.
port conditions, prior TO inc com
mencement OF tho SEASONS WORK.
The Vulture mine near Pr oo1ix.
ArlzJna, was SOLD Tuesday to ". u,
DAVIS VI Tuscun anu II. Nj. Love
Chicago. Tue mine hai produced
millions IN the past ana will be de-
veloped further oy deep WORKINGS, and
large mill aud oyaDide plant viii be
CT clet.
Alta meeting OF The Century Min
ing company held recently the follow.
ing officers anu directors were elected
to serve for the ensuing veal: John r..
White, president; CharIes blilman,
yiUe.presiGont; a. b. Busby, aeore.
taty anu treasurer; Samuel SULLIVAN,
w. K. Bowien, John A Bgovs anu
WIinam II. Kempe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-08

a letter recently received from J.
M. Bolltho brlngs encouraging news
OF the Rising Sun mine which IL in
the MaTysvale district OF Mount
Badly. A tunnel in the Sun, owned
by Judge W. w. Wallace and Mr..
Boiitho, had been driven ITO feet last
year when q horse was snceu ltered.
For thirty feet the hole pierced naught
hut barren rgck, there not beiug LETT q
trace OF the Handsome ore vein that
had previously been followed. In
l40 feet from the mouth there were
traces OF the ledge again visible
but 1t was only In bIoken anu
Irregular formation. Work On the
tunnel was suspended last Dscsm.
bsr and for two months the ground lay
Idle while two men were engaged in
building a blacksmith chop anu cabio.
About Tue frat OF March Mr.. Eolitho,
accompanied by his m uuntain-lovinR
better nall, took possession OF the new
Jy erected dwelling ana 'resrme work
GU the Rising Snn's tunrai. Twenty
Ieet more has isIched them into the
well d. finel iead again and the ere,
whose picked specimens have shown
iAbulyus value, locke better ana morf
plentiful than ever tefore. The tunnel
IL now sunni l'O 't'k iphki iViOH'nE au
almost hoJ.zlntii VEN. In addition
10 IL there is 6J.iOOt drilt on the
wueRl.
William Johnston, corder for Cod
Mountain district, hiss recently pu7
chased w. G. d .dge's enure ilteie,.
IN The Fort Dodge group claims on
Gold Mountaiu. Iho Dodge snsrt
was lriiis over oue.hali ana tn
remainder is vested 10 W. +. Snyder
OF this city, Messrs. Johnet m and
Snyder therefore ate uw 10 full con
troi OF this prum'si Y cTnnp lch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-08
In MINING CIRCLES.
Stocks Fairly Active 10 the PIT OF
the Exchange.
A SALE OF CENTENSIALEUREKA
Condition OF BoliihO's Rising SUI
sale Of the Fort Dodge Group
Ore shipm MS.

The stock brokers experienced fairly
od business in the pit OF the ex-
iange today. Among the transfers
wac a sale of Centen nial.Eureka stock
I, / $50 q share, while other securities
came forwari with subscriptions to
the days business, at good figures, az
compared with the present condition
OF the market.
Ajax was In demand and sold free.
ly at 66H and 81 cents share, tho
stock closing strong at the former
figure. Bulllon-Beck remained low
there being tfr itiugs OF the stock al
81 so while bidIers would not venture
higher III nltbe 81 nlRTk.Twenty .hstes
OF Ceuteuuiai Eureka changed hands
ut the $50 point. the stock closing at
$40 bid anu $50 askud. Only was
practically festureless, with Daly.West
N d ntaiuing lite position OF yestefdsy.
lterIur stood unchanged, while Nam :
mon fell n trIhs in the bidding ana
could nave been purchased AT 81 6o
share. Sunshine Improved over yes
terday's quotations and soil OF ~
cents, the stock beirg bid fot at 20
cents at the close. Utah was FIRM AT
dollar bid.
Natural Gas took the initiative for
the unlletcd stocks and was wautei NJ
2cents. Swansea followed with an
improved bid, while Northern LignI
was fairly strong aud sold at 10 cents.
Chloride Point was in the sw m and
made transfers at 20 centt--a figure
which was bid for tue stock at the
close. South Swansea scored gain In
the bidding with Sacramento bid FOL
at 10 cents and Homestake at 5 cents
the closing figures were as follows;
LISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-08

MIR. J. IL, BAN berger, through whose
fundamentally the Philadelphia
smelling anu Il flung company cap.
iured this years Continual. Eureka
ore contract, states that shipments o.
the accumulated product have COM
menceI, although the movement tU
date is necessarily slow on account Of
uau rORds. rhs ore has To ue haulHd
distance OF hRlf a mile bslore being
put ON the care, and VITA the great
downfall OF snew this winter and tho
onslaught which Old 81 is now max.
ing on 1t, the thorou.htpre leAuing To
the railtoal is amply In a horrible
state. II go1d westner continues,
however, the roads viii soon be dry
and then better progress can DO made
III putting the ore on the cars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-08

we'll situated Ia the centre OF the
triangle fotmei by linee drawn : m
the Annie Laurie to the Congress snd
thence 10 the Breckenridge. Soma
mighty fins iooking quartz has been
tskeu from the Fort Dodge and while
the gtoup has not been developed to
great ex ent there seems every reason
to believe IL the sort OF good Thing TO
push along.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-08

Two hundred Ajax at 81 cents and
100 at $50 cents; 20 shares OF Centen.
nisl.Euress at $50; 100 Sunshine a,
81 ceuts; 100 Nvrtberu Light at rs
cents; 700 ChlGride Point ut 20 cents.
Total shares solf, LEO; selling value
OF stoekS, 81, 1880.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-08

following are the total shipments OF
base install to points outsids the state
Tor the week ending Saturday,, April
8fc:
Silver and lead bulllo1, 30 cara,
Weighing i,lls,7T0 pouuus; copper
bullion, one car, IS .gil nnu0u'; silver
aud lead ofes, 43 care, l,796. sos pou Gs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-08

An ipstrumet
mite OF 10 deie
according to n J
By Au electrica
IL consists o
rpedo.
The I rpedo Z
gas file ball1
the hos air hail
Of July and cal
enkth OF time
Ing from thirty
ole Walton OF II
abovr the carts
| inside the loI
balloon is pia
which contains
vice, the purpu
| late the length
mains in the al
| gas In the ball.
thus causing
the aerial tOrpe
the coutents 1
| Ike the earth
meni, which
destruction VI
LOCALITY.
| In action Il
torpedo Is desci
simple, the In
corporate guar
| plish what wOu
| to do 10y the m
In scattering Ia
the siege OF @ Il.
| III olively all I
appf0ach as ne
ity where tint
take effect, n re
| nom iUur to
sscertsin the q.
current aud thu
per hour.
This being as
device is set f0l
would take the
torpedo over tn
balloon part is
tor edo release.
vi destruction.
the torpedo I
compact, mn
carried by a te'
| date the bAllt
steel bottles, q
one bJttle to IN
aerial lOIpedoei
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-08

sciz 9 the cal
anu ieiches the
has eBeu him i
and select the
doubt that in /
that ne 10 max.
he cannot Upl.
between one '
Also associate /.
IN ew York j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-08

Kenneth Donusll-n, Stock and
mining Broker, No. l6l Main lslrcel.
Telephone No. 5OS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-08

Richard l.. CoIburn, stock HrokcT,
ON 20, 10 W. secuul 30. Teie. $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-08

resiy & Lowe, 10 w. End South
SlocE, Mining aud Gram B'Ckore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-08

Taylor b o., u ". Ii south. Stoek
ana Real Estate Brokers. Tel. 35S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-08
oil
EIIz,

ST. GEoRdE,M
March 2lsl, lS0
the city OF ST. G
previous Samuo
OF his children
with them the II.
wife and the mo
had died at Il
March, 1897, af
this was their b
not consent TO h
place, but brou
many deeds OF
admire her; for
that 10 know he
Eliza Ann, d
Eliza Ann Pr
Cedar City, on t.
was married TO \
the 2Jlh OF NlaJ
~ h of March, !
mother, an aH
living children
the spirit world
relatives aud ir.
| parture. May 1
sparrow shall i
without His not
deed and raise I
less children.
The funeral st
of Sister Adam
George taberns
1887, Bishop An
James q. Bleak
He was followed
and John Il. Pad
President David
known her from
timOny OF her Il
OF the Gospel a
nlnple IN al het
nacle was well
love was shown
About 700 peOI
and although 1t
large procession
the st. George &C
HARRIEl
Harriet Eliza
triarch William
parted this ,liie
residence in Log
She was born ia
field, Chautauqu
omlEraied with
the time of the
iiornia, but on a
the season and /
parents, they de
till the next spri
ever, died durln
| orphan children
| ers.
| Brother VIM.
| Of the father of
| Fillmore, on lea
TO Provo and too
| with him and ca
| Identified thensI
Jesus Christ Of
| 1855 they nov'
| where they resi-
married tho lith
| 1889 moved wi
and settled in I'll
by her kind disI
in 1.-The Temple,
day school, won
TEEN Of all her
ardent worker u
dermined by n
The rs h Of last
! opera ion with
the ahliction, bl
and sne bore
patience OF a ,
happy relief. ;.
aieCtionatO mo
day Saint. 81
children, i've &
OF friends TO mo
| At the funera
house an excel
her upright chal
A large corlege :
the depot, AZ
rest beside her
preceded her, /
Ogden come ery
a great numb
relatives awaiIe.
iy and accom-
peacefully aid
to await Il giori.
JONI
- aa.asuWVHHH #.HNHaH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-08

HATcHTowN
March ~, 1897
Alfred Utah ha
and tried cilize
with another OF
one who has lc
gone to labor y
beyond. Hroil
Bedford cpuu.
1921. He ioint
10, was iamilIl
through which
early days.
wits the Pro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-08
New Spring Silks

Beautiful in colors and combina-
TORS. Silks that will make har d.
S me co tunes, skirts, waists and
trimmings Just few Of the bargain
offerings:
Three special values in fancy
silks in figured and plain change
able effects. ......."............."3555
Silks well worth soc, 6oc, 75c
yard, cur price yard ..4oc and soc.
A large variety Of high art novel
ties. every new and correct weave
and color, combination in beautiful
large, medium and small designs.
-Four special prices, 75c, Ssc, 81,
SI,25 yard,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-08
GRAND DISPLAY OF
SPRING BARGAINS.

OUR STORE WHICH STANDS ALONE FOR GENUINE
BARGAIN GIVING WILL GIVE YOU GREATER AND
MORE GENUINE BARGAINS THAN EVER BEFORE. OUR
STOCKS THIS SEASON EMBRACE EVERYTHING THAT is
NEW AND STYLISH AT PRIL ES UNEQUALED ANYWHERE.
BUYERS CAN PROFIT BY BUYING THEIR THINGS HERE
THIS WEEK AS NEVER BEFORE COME AND GET YOUR
SHARE OF THE GOOD THINGS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-08
Boys Clothing Dept,

We are prepared to show you
a most elegant and complete
assortment OF Boys Suits at low
est prices in the city.
A SPECIAL LEADER in our
regular 81 90 Boys School Suits,
ages ? to IS, double seat and
knee, patent waist bands, riveted
buttons, which we offer this
week for .......,...."........." 81 rs
Boys Short Pants Suits in
latest styles and patterns, from
75c to IS suit. ages 4 to n.
Youths Long Pants Suits, ages
Ia to 10, at lowest o! prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-08

W
POTA'
And all the hou.
ilLl for h
But enough
HERE'S
"A
b --===---5--=-
(()]Ol!|NV|J }
4 y III l Of the
" \ 4 4 phys
~ "a Il per CT
>)TlLl55s$$%ss:::,s'3i
nal dis
dcondi-
leasnnt
.s===-prompt-
sho only
IS, andis
Y by all
enciicial
)LkS,,1fi5#%5s:,s' r ri 5@i
therefore
lis bene-
'Ou Coma you pur-
lies prepay the Cali c.
get additjd sold by
0"r cd health,
iNatives or
needed. II
iseaSe, one
lost slsillful
, a laxative,
| 1FEf nd with the
M III }, Syrup OF
'lE1 III most largely
~ n satisfaction.
'Nlo' I'd
-
lARIES,
l'se5Eis3lTs,
KEY SCHOOL
TEACHERS.
ioge,
de s
5 'INews
ling Co..
y =
49, (, ,Sf5.-lislQn
7 elzE or COX )
LONI'S {
ION POWDER7
ard for forty years and !
dsy than ever before. 4
zZONrS
iQn powder-hoautifying n
, beautiful ard harmless.
,prQtcciiun 20 tho face.
ogPOZzONI's n n,sK-Z
his GOLD PUFF "
n free of charge. \
AVID FANCY STORES.
'&%%&NEH&
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-02-19
HAT MADE FOR TUMBLEs.
1t Is Pneumatic and Should Be Inflated
Like a Bicycle Tire.


\ great many fashionable follies
have been devised this winter to meet
the growing demands of the feminine
skater, and she has adopted them all.
Gowns perfect in fit and rich in fur
have been imported from Paris es~
pecially for her excursions on the ice.
Hats wonderfully cOquettish in effect
have been fashioned for no other pur-
pose than to accompany these COS
TUNES. And every week new fancies in
gloves, boots and muffs have been Of
fered for the acceptance or disapprOval
of the young woman who skates.
In spite of all these provisions for her
comfort, however, the skater has not al
ways managed to keep herself out of
danger, and the newest invention de-
signed for her is directed to remedy
this evil. She has been provided with
a pneumatic skating cap.
The first inkling of this remarkable
new addition to the skaters toilette
was gained one evening recently at the
St. Nicholas rink. when young woman
in a beautiful skating costume of pop
py-red broadcloth and sable still fur
Their distinguished herself by wearing
brand-new rubber cap.
The new cap, which is very simply
constructed, should be inflated like
bicycle tire. The pumping in of air
makes the cap so sure protector that
the merest novice need feel no nervous
ness with one on her head. She may be
so unfortunate as to get a tumble side
ways or backward, but her head will
not get hurt, whatever may happen.
Naturally the first problem confront
ing the skater who wishes to assure
her own safety in this novel manner is
that of making the pneumatic hat be-
coming. a simple rubber cap is neither
lovely thing in itself nor becoming to
its wearer. But it is easily possible so
to disguise it that it shall not be recog-
nizable The milliner to whom has been
intrusted the ornamentation of such a
cap promptly covers it with velvet of
a color matching the skating skirt
y. Y. World.