davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-21
Elite French chinaware-Limoge's
silverplated Ware.

Child's Cup, Engraved, each ......$ Is
Ch!ld's Mug, Satin Cold Finish,
each - -. ............... %
Berry Bowls. each ........... 10
4Child's Set, 8 pieces, Satin-Lined
Rox each -. ........... %
Nut Set. Crack and Six Picks,
Satin-Lined Box, per set So
Tea Spoons, Set of 6. per set........ 30
Shakers, Salt and Pepper, per pair %
kindergarten Sets, 5 pieces, per set so
Knives and Forks. Set of Il, per
set 2 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-21
Fancy English Blown Glassware,

Flower Holders. 6-inch. colors.
each -. ....................-..S 10
Flower Holders. 10-inch, colors.
each $50. 49,. ...-..............-.. 50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-21
SALES OF STOCK.

100 Geyser- Marion at 81.
100 Geyser- Marion at 80 cents.
100 Geyser- Marion at 9S1b cents.
100 Geyser- Marion at 97A cents.
1000 Northern Light at 81 cents.
100 Northern Light at 3S cents.
The closing quotations were as fol
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-21

Don't Freeze to Death
While furs are at half price. Mehesy,
the Furrier, Knutsford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-21
Carlsbad chinaware, Decorated.
Fancy Thin Chinaware, Assorted
Decorations.
bohemian chinaware, Decorated.

sugar and Cream. per set .........$ 10
Pin Trays, each .........---.-...--. 10
Mugs. Little Brownies, each 1890 10
Tooth-Pick Holders, each .......... %
,I',,- p,tohars each .. Is
Cups and soucers. Little Brownies
each ..-................--.. '.'-'''--- ~ ~
Fruit Plates, each ..-..--........."" ~
Hair-pin Boxes, each .---......... 70
Bon Bons. each ....................... 20
Salad Bowls. each .,.....----.-.----- %
Chocolate Pots each -.-------------. 10
Biscuit Jars, each ............".....', %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-21

last week in the Daisy Dean continues to
show up well and promises important re-
suits This property is located in Horse
Heaven. Judge Powers is one OF the
.i1n.a1 crrrr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-21
Rnzal Ravarian chinaware.

Dat Meal Bowls. each .-............s &c
Plates, Bread and Butter. each....- 10
Salad Bowls. each ........-........... So
Cups and Saucers, each .-.....-- 80
Salad Sets, pieces, per set........ 1 10
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-06-23
a sEKsAYIoE PROMISED.
Prominent Wall Street Mon to he I'm.
dicted for Gambling.

Prominent Wall Street Mon to he I'm.
dicted for. Gambling.
New YORK, June 22.-WaI street Is
promised fresh sensation growing out
Of the war on bucketshops and alleged
discretionary pool houses. It is the in
tention of the friends Of Andrew r.
Morrison and his associates, to apply To
the grand jury for indictments against
the members of several prominent Wall
street firms on the charge of gambling
The basis Of the accusation, it is said,
will be the business Of dealing in puts
and calls, which, in the opinion Of those
who purpose to make the complaint, is
q violation of the anti gambling law
Mr.. Morrison's office was raided BY
the police last Wednesday and Mr.. Nor
rison himself was arrested on an indict-
ment granted by the grand jury. He is
a member Of the Consolidated Exchange
in good standing, and his friends de-
clare that his arrest was an outrage in
spired by certain members Of the Stock
Exchange who had suffered from his
competition. They say that if the law
is to be enforced, it must be enforced
impartially
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-06-23
THEIR BRAINS FOR SCIENCE.

Professor Starts Pupils Form a Compact
That May Increase Knowledge.
CHICAGO, June 22.-Pupils Of Profess
sor Frederick Starr, forming the Au-
topsy Society Of the University of Chi
cago, have entered into a compact to
give their brains to science when they
die. Each member will also write a
history Of his mental process from the
beginning to as near the end of his life
as possible, and give statement of the
vices and virtues which have Influenced
him. Students Of anthropology have
found much difficulty in obtaining the
cerebral tissue Of sound minded persons.
The brains Of criminals and insane per-
sons are easily procurable and interest
ing data has been gathered as to what a
persons brain should not be. But to
learn the appearance of the brain Of a
normal person has been hard. By ex-
animation Of the brains of these stu
dents with the accompanying written
chart it is believed that manifold shades
of character may be located in their re-
spective parts of the brains. II
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-06-23
Gladstone and the Queen.

]. Gladstone is the one living man
whose political experience stretches be-
yond that Of the queen. His is the one
figure that for q longer period than that
of the queen has filled the political
stage. That is q remarkable position for
any public man to hold. TO all others
the queen represents knowledge, expert
ence and training which none Of them
can possibly possess She knows more
about politics, persons, movements,
routine, than any man who may be one
Of her advisers. She began by learning
/ from the least Of them; she ends by in
lstructing them all. No one knows so
much Of the private history Of men and
Of families, and in all her life there has
been, with the exception Of the Lady
Flora Hastings case, Of which we yet
know little or nothing, no example Of
any mistake or indiscretion on the part
of the queen. She has hated some of her
advisers. distrusted some, and merely
disliked others, but every one Of them
has testified to her perfect faithfulness
to them all. -. Yoke Of the Empire, = =
by B. B. Brett
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-06-23
A FLASH AND A SHOCK.
A Great Aerolite Supposed to Have Fallen
.. Near Wichita, Kan.

A Great Aerolite Supposed to Have Fallen
..:..- Near Wichita, Kan.
WICHITA, Kan, June 22.-With a
flash that lighted up the city, ball Of
white fire flashed across the sky at 1850
p. m. The flash lasted about ~ min
utes. It seemed about the size and shape
of a barrel, and bright stiff blazes fared
out from the sides and followed it. The
streets became light as day. In the
northwest the thing burned to bright
coal and dropped on down to the hori-
zon, after which was heard short re-
port which rumbled like distant thunder
for full minute. George Daisy, who
was driving two miles northwest of
town, was severely shocked and his
horse was knocked to the ground. Peo-
pie ran out OH the streets in excited
crowds. Mulvane reports that the shock
was distinctly felt there and that the
light appeared about as it did here
Hon. E. F. Ware, who is here, DIR. J. G..
Johnson and the local weather observer,
Major Ewing, are Of the opinion that a
great aerolite has fallen northwest Of
town.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-06-23
SIDEWALK COLLAPSED.

Serious Accident to Children on South
Union Street, Chicago.
CHICAGO, June PA decayed side
walk collapsed in front of 545 South
Union street, carrying with it 100 per-
sons, most of whom were children. They
were precipitated 10 feet to the ground
below, and into a foot of stagnant water
under the sidewalk. A will scramble
for safety followed, during which quite
number of persons were seriously in
jured. Adnie Herman, aged 10, tramp
led on and internally injured, was taken
to the hospital. It is thought she will
not recover. The crowd had been at
tracted to the spot by the arrest Of John
IgO on suspicion Of theft. s.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-06-23
a CLERKS 81 UNDER.
OrrinEton, Me-, Got tn Name ThrsughnHis
5#s :Wonder1al. Spelling. !

Darlington. Me-. Got III name Threnxis -.
wonaerSnl Spelling.
AS often e once :. month something.
happens ii Orrinctnn. rs. s. l,ieh "a of
enough importance "a make IT worthy
Of mention. and WHENEVER the nlaoe Is
put in print the name is always spelled
wrong. Most Of tie time It Is called
:. Orvington = though .. Owing tom and
8 Ovvington,' are. not uncommon. 81
fact. the town 8 name Is SPELLED every
way but the right way. All Of this is
due to the blunder Of q prominent citi.
zen who used phonetic methods % spell
ing. 3# S.
It was nearly l25 years ago that some
Of the leading citizens met and drew
up petition to the general court of
Massachusetts,, asking that the planta-
ton be incorporated as town. The
people agreed upon the name. It was to
be called Orangetown, partly out Of
compliment to Qrangetown, Nd. which
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-06-23
RECKLESS NAT GOODWIN.

1 An nIustr alton 81 Tow Ne Cornedians H.
n1o,,1.x 70 1,a,rn.
"a story i have Just heard anent Mt
Goodwin "a but another instance az his
reckless Reneroai Il and constant desire
! to burn money,uuom all possible ooca-
!: mons.
Nat had been ii. the habit az PASSING
part Of his time at 4 certain hpstelry
|. that is all the DESCRIPTION Necessary 81
I the place presided over by fat, good
natured German They had known each
other well and were on excel lent terms.
/ It came about one day; during the
{ broaching Of q bill, that Mr.. Goodwin
disputed an item sc $50. 4 In doing 60 he
was morally certain that the indebted
ness was not his. Mine host was equal
II sure on his side of the contrary.
The dispute waved hot and heavy.
See here, & said Goodwin, 81 don't
care for q trifling amount like $50. It's
the principle Of the thing, that's all.
Just the principle OF the thing. =
Der same way NIT me, 8 retorted the
landlord. dand' Il care me for $780,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-06-23
SHAKING WITH 10000.

The 'God Bless You!" of Honest Hearted
People . Benediction.
In an article describing ''The Social
Life Of the President in The Ladies'
Home Journal ex-President Harrison
tells of the fatigues of handshaking and
also Of the benefits of being brought in
contact with the good, honest hearted
people of the country. In the first two
weeks Of an administration, . he says,
1.-THE president shakes hands with from
40, 600, to 60, 600 persons. The physical
drain Of this is very great, and if the
president is not an instructed hand
shaker lame arm and swollen hand
soon result. This may be largely or en-.
tirely avoided by using President Hayes
method take the hand extended to you
and grip it before your hand is gripped.
It is the passive hand that gets hurt. It
has been suggested that nod or bow
should be substituted for the handshake,
but it would be quite as admissible to
suggest revision Of the Declaration of
Independence.
The interest which multitudes attach
to handshake with the president is SO
great that people will endure the great
est discomfort and not little peril to
life or limb to attain it. These are not
the Office seekers, but the good, honest
hearted, patriotic people whose God
bless you is a prayer and benediction.
They come to Washington for the inau-
gurati0n, and later with excursions,
but they are mostly to be fOnnd near
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-06-23
CONTRACT FOR MACHINERY.

Equipment of the Mcmillan Sugar Fac
tory Will BE Furnished From Germany.
BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis, June 70.
The contract for the Mcmillan sugar
factory's machinery has been let to
Baron Zurborn, representing Ger
man machinery company. The sur
veyors OF the Green Bay road have sur
veyed the track leading to the factory
and will begin its structure at once SO
that material can be shipped direct to
the site for the building. The entire ex-
pense of the buildings and machinery
will be not far from $275, 900. s5 Il
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-06-23
Dresilsn,s Ney,sp.per.

US The citySof Dresden owns daily pa
per, the Dresdener Anzeiger, which was
given 70 il BY its late proprietor on the
condition that III ofits arising there
from should Be spent upon the public
park This year 8 large playground q
nearly eight acres was purchased from
Prince George, the king q other and
heir pparant. md Il viii be ready frr
tse this sumner 1he paper continues
g hold the ut &C al citise1,s,
tbs TRUST ~ ben carried ont 81 II
md tho pow 6 has ney-1
hem employ sto fostter any school
e. 3 = ocial poll tical 8 lsli-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-06-23
Professor Lowelrs Dante E1amination.

Professor LowelIs Dante Examination.
Professor Lowell. still had "a few
courses in Spanish and Italian. I re-
member going up to his house in June,
1876, to be examined in Dante. was a
candidate for the degree Of Phi. D., be-
ing one Of the earliest applicants for
that degree. Ny course Of study for
three years had been in English, Ger
man and Italian literature. AS it hap
pened, was very we'll up in the 81 In
ferno' and the 'Purgatorio, but I was
little weak on the g Paradise, /" espe-
cially the later cantos. I took counsel
with myself and made up my mind that
I would not be caught mapping in case
treachery should be practiced on me.
Consequently. the night before made
myself thoroughly familiar with canto
SS, the last canto. In the presence Of
two men like Professor Lowell and
Professor Child, who was to sit with
him in Judgment on me, naturally felt
= little nervous but my opinion Of my
own talents rose considerably when
Professor Lowell in an offhand manner
told me to begin at the last canto.
Judge Robert Grant in Scribner's
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-06-23
Railroaders want Arbitr.t,on.

NEWCASTLE, Pa, June %. The union
secret meeting Of the five great orders
OF railway employees was most enthu-
siastic one, and was attended by mem
bers OF the different orders from all
parts OF the country. The resolutions.
as passed, record the various labor. or
CARNATIONS as favoring arbitration Ia
the settlement Of all differences between
themselves and their employees. x.s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-06-23
Embezzler's salary Must IA P.,d.

BUTLER, Ind, June %. Auditor
] Frank nj Borst Of this county, who was
sentenced to the penitentiary for en-.
bezzlement, will draw his salary until
his term Of Office. expires. Dekalb.
county, therefore, viii have to pay two.
auditors salaries.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-06-23
Gets one Year 20 !. Douh,. q 49, -.

3 AOr = LIQUIDS Murd0f.
i KAUKsAUNA. Wis, june q. orter
Ross, who killed his wife and Kittie
Dupry ct the Beaulen resort lat arch,
was found guilty of manslaug latsr ii
the fourth degree, the maximum pen.
atty Tor which IS one year IN the state
d
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-06-23
NAVEL ORANGES.
Explanation of Their Origin That Doesn't
81. - Quite Explain.

Explanation of Their Origin That Doesn't
- Quite Explain.
They wanted to know about navel
oranges in the store, and the inquisitive
man asked of the market man the same
question that the little boy asked his
mamma. In vain the little boy awaited
the maternal response, but not SO he of
the inquisitive mind, for the market
man revolved the quid of thought in
his brain, eyed chicken and turkey and
juicy slices of beef, lifted an orange
and fondled it and said: II can tell
you all about it. They come this way:
You see they import the seedless navel
orange trees from Australia. They don't
do we'll in this country, SO they cut
down the California orange trees when
young and ingraft slips Of the Austria
lian tree into them, and they grow up
big and strong and perfect into the
juicy, applause compelling, mouth wa
tering California navel That's how
the navel comes. a.
A silence fell, and the inquisitive
man said: Once niger asked the
deacon about how they made man in
the creation. and the deacon asked the
dominic, and the dominic said, .Dey
ives brack man and er brack woman
on de earf long fore dey was ever any
Twin, movin thing, an de brack man he
took de brack woman and put her in de
sacred spring and leaned her up agin de
fence ter dry, and de brack woman took
er brack man and dipped him in de sa-
cred waters an she leaned him - ISL.
Hol on, said the niger. Dis
yeah was fore de Lord knowed any.
thing about it, er dey was any earf or
anything. ....<
"'Yes.
well, I asts to know where, dey git
dat fence?' and want to know where
they get that Australian seedless navel
orange tree. Lewiston journal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-06-23

So, 900 Death from accident.
! 5 900 Loss of hand and foot.
{ 5000 Loss of both hands.
s g, 900 Loss of both feet.
5000 Loss Of both eyes.
q $500 Permanent total disability.
$500 Loss of either foot.
B $500 Loss of right hand.
"a $50 Loss Of left hand
625 Loss Of one eye.
% Weekly indemnity {accidentl
The age-herald., 1897-09-22
STILL IT WANTS MORE.
Armstrong County Not Satisfied Yet and Wants
 a Governor.
Kittanning Free Press.

Kfttanning Free Press
 Armstrong county politicians seem to have no trouble in landing most any thing they go after. Tieiner first went after congress. After serving two terms he grew tired and went for something better. Now he is Uni. led States district attorney. Hon. Joseph Burlington, who presides over the district court, is an Armstrong county man. Gen. Jackson, of Apollo, had but little trouble in landing himself as state treasurer. Senator Mer- edith seems to have no trouble in re- turning ito the state senate as often as he likes. Hon. A. D. Glenn has held down a position in the department of public instruction at Harrisburg for years, while Robert McKallp, of Gilptn towrlshfp, holds a position as one of the capitol police, and then there is Hon. N. B. Cochran; any old day he can't get a position down at Harrisburg you will surely hear of it.
 Now Gen. Jackson is a candidate for governor, and if he don't slip as com promise candidate, after the factions have fought their biter fight, 1t will be a surprise to many. Jackson has al- ways been a harmonizing factor in the party, and is an exceptionally strong man throughout the state. The party would make no mistake In nominating llim for goyerinor.
The age-herald., 1897-09-22
FROM THE GULF COAST.
Encouraging at Ocean Springs-The Opposite
 at Biloxi and Scranton.

ocean Springs, Miss, Sept. 21.-Our people are in the best of spirits tonight, with only a few cases of sickness and those getting well. One new case, a very aittle one, is not yellow fever All pa- tients are on the mend and will be out in a few days. Surgeon Murray spent the day in Scranton and Biloxi arrang- ing to glat more people out to Camp Fon- taineIbleau. He took fifteen from her; fif- teen from Scranton; five from West Pas cagoula and six from Biloxi Thsre was also a carload from New Orleans under charge of Dr. Hill. Mobile is also rep resented.
 At Scranton, Miss, Dr. KelI said to- day he had several new cases, but be- yond this would make no statement for publication.
 Biloxi shows few new cases, but it also shows discharges from treatment and tFe account runs pretty closely to- getler.
 The following is the board of health statement from Biloxi:
 Yellow fever cases under Urea tment oS: dengue, 5; suspicious cases, z; entssfc fe- yer, 2; malarial fever, l.; other cases, 4; new cases today of yellow fever '. To- tai ito date, 52. No yellow fever deaths today.
The age-herald., 1897-09-22
SEVENTH MEETING
Of the American Therapeutics Association Now
 Holding at Harrisburg, Pa.

Harrisburg, Pa., Sept. 21.-The seventh annual meeting of the American Thera- peuuc association opened here today at tine academy of music with delegates from all portions of the country dn attend ance. It will continue in session until Friday.
 The opening session was caled to order by Dr. William T. Bishop of this city, president of the association Mayor Pat terson delvered few words of greeting to which Dr. Robert Newman, of New York, made an appropriate reply. The following papers were read:
 Sources of Atmospheric Electricity" Dr. R. J. Mum, Savannah, Ga.
 Some Thoughts and Suggestion on K ray york; pr. Eugene R. Corson, Sa- vannah.
 "A New Electrode for Use With Stacey machine" pr. Lucy Hall Brown, Brook lyn-
 Some Considerations Relative to the Therapeutic Application of the Current" by invitation, Dr. George B. Bill, Harris burg.
The age-herald., 1897-09-22
of the board of health, nuke certificate this date.
 (Sgned JAS. MNlIILAlN, Sheriff.
THE TWO DETENTION CAMPS
At Mt. Vernon and Jackson's Lake Are Con-
 fortabIc and We'll Provided.
Special to Age-Herald.

Special to Age-Herald.
 Montgomery, Sept 21.-Informaticn comes from Mobile that the quarantine camp of detention at Mount Vernon is proving great comfort to the people of the infected districts of that city. who have not other means nor avenue S for getting out, can go to Mount Vernon and remain for twenty days at the end of which time they will be at liberty to go wherever they choose. There are comfortabls accommodations at Mount Vernon barracks for 800 or 600 persons. The United States provides cots, meals and other comforts, and the place of refuge is becoming very popular.
 Mount Vernon is a lovely place The e are a number of large brick buildings there which have. for years and, until several years ago, been utilized aiS O United States barracks. IThe old In1la n chief, Geronimo and his tribe wsre inn pr'isoned there from the time of ais cap ture, about the year 1SS7 to some two or three years ago when he was released. The barracks are located in a lovely elevated spot about twenty miles from Mobile and fifty from the gulf. They ars surrounded by pine forests, and there is every reason why it should be healthy there. The property now be- longs to the state, having been deedsd as a gift by the general government about two years ago.
 A great deal has been said about Mont gomery's quarantine station at Jackson's S Lake. The fact that there is a lake and some mosquitos there appears to have created the impression that it is an al- together unwholesome locality. While it is recognized hene that higher and healthier places exist, Jackson's Lake was more convenient. the refugees could be more comfortably housed and cared for there and the heaIthfu1ness of that locality was as good as that of any place available. The fare furnished the refu- gees is excellent They have new, clean and commodious club house for sleeping quarters and comfortable beds ito slsep i'm It is not expected that any person shall remain at the lake any longer than is necessary for them to transfer and pursue their journey through the state. Some persons who have been sent to the lake like the quarters so well they are inclined to remain very much longer than is necessary. it is said.
The age-herald., 1897-09-22
SECTION p OF THE TARIFF
(Continued From First Page.)

(Continued From First Page)
 eral cases in support of a conclusion he reaches that where there are differences fin purpose legislative provisions must be independent, and then continuing says: "But the rule of repeal by implication does not require. We must find indepen- dece. If there is not irreconcflable con- flict tine laws may exist together, As we have already seen there is certainly no irreconcilable conflict even if there was more conflict in their language, more in their purpose, this would have to yield to the interpretation of the time and manner of their passage
 Ut follows therefore that section 422S was not repealed by section 22 and that the merchan ndise of both inquiries is not to be subjected to discriminatory duty.