davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-30

Train will leave Grand Trunk Depot, Port
land, at $40 a. m. July 9Th. to connect at Mon
treal with Othe Unioners' train from Boston.
leaving Montreal at 1928 p. m. travelling via
treal and Detroit.
FARES-ltound Trip-Fare and one-third.
Fare Portland to Detroit is 81 6. 75 and third
of the rate Detroit TO Portland will be added
making the round trip rate very low.
Passengers going by Grand Trunk can take
the Sleeper from Montreal to Toronto at cost
of $500 for double berth capable to accom-
modate two people. Application for sleeping
car reservations from Montreal to be made to
Nj. John Lawlor. Ticket Agent Portland and
Grand Trunk Principal Ticket Ofices.
CHAS. NJ. HAYS.
ie28dto1ly5 Cen. Manager.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-30
THE MARDl oRAs FLOATS.
An Unique Feature of Portland's Great
Fourth of July Celebration,

By the courtesy of the Boston Herald
we are able to present this morning ex-
cellent representations of five of the Mardi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22
HANNA's MAN DICK.
Gauzy Story About Personal Loans
Rendered Ridiculous.

A dispatch from Columbus. o.. to tho
Denver News says: It is now conceded
that the national Republican committees,
with headquarters in Washington, in con-
junction with the congressional commit
tee, is directing the Republican end of
the Ohio campaign
This. in a measure, accounts for the
fact that the check recently given to
Hugo Preyer, signed by Secretary Dick,
was drawn upon the committees bank.
the Ohio National of Washington, and
renders a triffe gauzy Secretary Dick
explanation that he was loantng money
10 Populist delegates out of his private
sources.
The committee appointed to investigate
the charges against Major Dick of giving
checks and railroad tickets to POpulist
delegates has finished its examination OF
Andrew J. Orr. who was Dicks leading
witness. and his testimony summed up
shows that Major Dick sent a. man to
him with seven railroad tickets, that ne
(Orr) did not know the man whom Dick
sent, but that he approached him on the
public square and thrust the tickets in
his hand: that Orr said to the unknown
man: You tell Dick that I decline TO ac-
cept the tickets, with contempt that
Orr gave Preyer and Taylor one railroad
ticket each and to no one else; but he af-
forward admitted that ne also gave a.
ticket TO e. G. Vale Of Cleveland and that
he paid Smiths board at the American
hotel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22

horse back rides over the mountains.
fatiguing round ups lasting all day,
fishing in the Blackfoot and hunting
over the hills. 1.-THE fisherman al
ways returns from an hours sport with
20 or % big trout. and as he is also
the hunter" from Is to 20 chickens
always reward his efforts. In the af-
ternoon the guests usually retire to
their rooms for a. siesta, an indefinable
some thing in the atmosphere the
mildly warm afternoons and the al
most absolute quiet being conducive to
sleep. At the dining room is again
the scene of a jolly reunion of tired
and hungry hunters and fishers. enthu-
siastic horse men. and the women, gay
and irrepressible after long nap clad
in dainty. crisp shirt waists and duck
suits After sumptuous repast the
evening, up to o'clock is spent on the
porch or in walking through the mea-
dows to the river. and the remainder
Of 1t in the house with card playing
music, reading, dancing and games,
each one finding something especially
suited to his or her taste. Thursday
evening of last week was devoted to
music and until nearly midnight the
air rang with fine selections, both vocal
and instrumental. Miss Blanche Kim
balls piano solos and Miss Helen
NoiASeAAAA' tiSA VOICE were
heard to great advantage in the large,
high room and Miss Jessie Fox sur
prised her listeners with her ability on
the piano. Later, popular songs were
sung by all, general dancing was in
dulged in and a fancy dance by one
Of the guests brought charming even
ing to its close. Another evening was
spent in card playing, one in reading
short stories aloud, and one very
merry one in games of all sorts, end
ing up with charades. And so each
day brings its amusements and pleas
ure, and each succeeding one is thought
to be the best and happiest, and one
lies down at night in the sweet hay
filled beds in the dainty chintz hung
rooms with sigh of satisfaction and
of regret, satisfaction and pleasure in
the quiet, restful day just gone, and
regret that only few more such days
may be passed at the ranch ere the
long drive is again taken to Soda
Springs, and the train boarded for
home, wherever that may be. in Utah.
California, Iowa, Illinois or New York.
clear across the continent 5s many of
Mr.. and Mrs. FoX's guests do come to
visit and to ever remember the charm
and inyitable repose Of the ranch, and
the gracious welcoming hospitality of
such a host and hostess.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22
number Of small holeg. IN each Of these

number Of small holes. In each of these
holes is inserted a small discharge
point inside of the tube, which admits
a sharp arrow like jet of water with
great force When the full strength
of the current is turned on the force
would be sufficient to throw the Jet into
the air 25 or 80 feet. When the current
is directed under the water at a dis
lance of five or six inches from the body
the friction creates a perceptible cleo
trical current. The effect is a digging
out and cleansing of the skin pores, a
kneading of the muscle and tissue TO
the very bone quite equal to COM
bination of the thermal bath and mas
sage combined. There is a result of
general stimulation and inauguration.
Up and down the spine when the cur
rent is so applied there is a more thor
ough manipulation than can be pos
sibIy attained with the rub of the hand.
The temperature of the main bath
must be as high as can be borne, from
1872 degrees up; the current is about
the same temperature. A half pound
of bicarbonate of soda, dissolved in
the bath or some of the pine needle ex-
tracts to be had at most OF the large
chemist establishments gives pretty
nearly the full effects of the mineral
water baths at the famous spas, sought
so eagerly by rheumatic and neuralgia
sufferers. The powerful cleansing given
to the surface of the body from each
little jet in its own circle of work
gradually eliminates the poison that
may be lurking in the system, and the
frequent deep reaching action of the
massage and the electricity combined
means restoration and preservation of
health. If there is a painful Joint Of
the body, a catarrhal or kidney trouble,
a sluggish liver, relief will surely come
by faithful perseverance After the
bath a spray of iSterine or alcohol is
sent all over the body. This prevents
the possibility of cold. The tonic eff
feet of this bath must be felt to be
appreciated. The skin, as everybody
should know, is one of the main drains
| to free the system of impurities. Keep
/ the pores of this free and unclogged
| and it means half of health and activ-
! ity. Add to this the limbering of mus
/ Gle and Joint, the knead of tissue and
! abnormal deposits of flesh and the
stimulation of the vital organs, and
/ there is a firm compactness of body
with sustaining machinery within
that makes life a power and JOY
Every simple, easily obtained help &c
this end is an important feature OF
modern life. The massage nozzle and
the massage bath have come eastward
from a sanitarium far out in the west
at the entrance OF one OF those mag
nificent gorges well called royal .
Mine owners and prospectors, chilled
by the damp and exposure of the snow
heights, come down in the spring with
aches and soreness and depression
seeking a relief for this. The. phTsi-
clan in charge of the mineral baths
developed the massage nozzle. 1t is
now at the service of all who are wise
enough to adopt and adapt it.
EMMA MOFF.ETT TYING.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22
At Fog Ranch.

Fox Ranch. Ida, Aug. 1.-THE most
delightful place in the world to visit
and to have a royalty good time is the
Fox ranch. situated about 20 miles
north Of Soda Springs, in the midst of
grand mountains and the low meadow
lands. and with the Blackfoot river
within easy walking distance. Each
summer brings to the hospitabIe host
and hostess of this ranch a round Of
visitors, each party of guests being in
vited for a two weeks stay, and en-
joying to the utmost the variety Of
amusements provided for their enter
tainment. The day is started by break
fast at 8 o'clock in the quaint log cabin
dining room, and such a breakfast is
never tasted outside the portals of the
Fox ranch with its freshly caught
trout it's prairie chickens and all the
delicacies imaginable; then the return
to the house and the scattering of the
guests to their pleasures and few du-
ties The mornings are usually spent
by the ladies in quiet, sewing and
reading in the large living room, so
artistic and picturesque with its walls
and cealing of logs set in various pat
terms. its hard wood floor covered with
rugs and Navajo blankets, the immense
fire place. the couches. cushions and
divans. the piano., and books galore
Then during the morning there is US
ually some excitement for the fair sex
in the form of watching the COW boys
break an unruly colt, or a rush to a by
going team which may. perehance, have
brought the mail from Soda, or per
haps the cattle stampede, or the end
Of a round up is viewed with interest.
while the men (and for the one girl at
the ranch who is capable of going al
ways when the men go) there are long
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22
Beyond Him.

Pittsburg Post: They tell a good
story about a local firm which received
q letter from a backvoodsman who
wanted a small locomotive to haul logs.
The letter read as follows:
Deer Surs-I own a logging road
with kars that run on wheels with
gruves in 'em. We have mules to pull
the kars, but the kritters stall when
they ought to go ahead easily. so
thought an engine, with steam power
attached. would do better. Please write
me and give me your lowest price on
an engine"
The firm happened to have an old
narrow gauge locomotive, and agreed
to sell i for $4,000.
The backwoodsman wrote back. after
receiving the letter, and said: Il have
been in the Ioggin' business for five
years, and have cleared $3.50. What in
the hieIk wud I want an engine for if
1 had 50. OO0?'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22
At Brighton.


Brighton, Aug. 21.-The beautiful
weather of the past week has been en-
joyed to the fullest extent by the many
people enjoying life at this most de-
lightful summer resort.
Mrs. Hoyt Sherman was the chape-
rome of gay party who spent last
week at the hotel.
On Tuesday morning a party ehape
roned by Mrs. C. P. Brooks and con-
sisting of Miss Woodmansee Miss
Cheney, Miss Florence Hail. Miss Clara
Brooks, Miss Theresa Godbe, Miss Elva
Godbe. DR.. Lockwood, Mr.. TuckermaA
and Mr.. Twitchell left Brighton for a
20 mile walk through American Fork
canyon. They camped out Tuesday
night and returned to Brighton the fol-
lowing day after a most enjoyable trip.
Mrs. Murray c. Godbe entertained
number of friends at a Kensington tea
Friday afternoon. The house was ar
tistically decorated in red and green
and most enjoyable afternoon was
enjoyed by the guests, who were Mrs.
G. T. Odell, Miss Odell, Miss Richards,
Mrs. J. F. Grant, Miss Hampton, Miss
Moyle, Mrs. Dinwoodey, Mrs. Marsh,
Mrs. H. G. Whitney, Mrs. Brooks. Mrs.
Browne, Mrs. Godbe, Mrs. Ellerbeck,
Mrs. Darling.
Among the guests at Jubilee cabin
are Mrs. ]. T. Grant, Miss Louise Rich
ards and Mr.. Ben Hampton.
Mrs. George Ellerbeck and family are
registered at the hotel.
q y g
On Thursday night a large bonfire
party was given at Jubilee cabin in
Ran1F 4 Srsn gay sioro GI re s and
was built of immense logs in the shape
of a cabin. A tall green pine was fast
ened in the center and the Intervening
space was filed with logs and brush.
Just at dark the fire was lighted and
the flames shot up high in the air, cast
ing a light throughout the entire VAL
ley.
The invitations were very unique, be-
ing written on slips of bark, and
adorned with pen and ink sketches of
scenes around Brighton. They were
responded to by 200 guests, among
whom were noticed MIR. and Mrs. Raw
Inns, Mrs. Hoyt Sherman. Mrs. H w.
Lawrence, Miss Lawrence, Miss Sher-
man, Miss Emery, Mrs. Hardness, Miss
Hardness, Miss Sibyl Anderson, Miss
ney, Mrs. Dinwoodey, Mrs. Florence
Clawson, Mr.. Cash, DR.. Lockwood. Mr..
T. G. Odell, Mr.. Arthur Thomas, Mr..
r. r. Hampton, Mr.. Ben Hampton, Mr..
Shirley Weber, Mr.. W. ]. Lawrence
and Mr.. F. c. Schram1n.
9 g g
Mr. T. C. Odell has gone to the city
for a few days rest from the gaieties
of Brighton.
Mr.. Orr Cash is guest at the ho-
! tel
8 g 9
Miss Clara leighton is visiting with
friends in Park City
q 9 o
Among the late arrivals at Brigh-
toms Silver Lake Inn are Miss Ruby
Clawson. Miss Price, Mrs. Hoyt Sher-
man, Miss Sherman, Miss Emery, Mrs
| David Hampstead. Miss Welton, DR.
/ CroXall, Mr.. w. J. Lawrence Mr.. f. c.
| Schramm and Mrs. Hardness.
Mr.. ". J. Cheesman and Mr.. j. R.
Walker, jr., spent the early part of the
week with their families at the Walker
cottage
8 8 @
! Mrs. Gilmer, Mr.. Jack Gilmer, Miss
Travis and Mr.. J. T. Travis were guests
at the hotel during the greater part OF
the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22
OGDEN SOCIETY.


Friday evening the Ogden tabernacle
choir and a number of their friends en-
joyed a candy pull. The, choir members
have for the most part been camping in
the canyon, and the island ait Winslow's
resort was the scene of the merry making
The affair was a compliment from the
Ogden Candy company TO the choir tand,
of course, Jack Pawlass played q Ieaa n g
part. a blazing camp i1re was kindled
and large kettles full of sweets were COM
pounded ON the ground and served TO the
mem bers. not. cold or luke warm. Guitar
odher forms of merry making were fea-
lures of a social event as delightful as it
was novel.
Mrs. o. D. Banks is in New York.
Mrs. E. T. Hulaniski and daughter Miss
Rose, have gone TO Victor, Colo, to visit
with Captain Hulaniski's broIaher and his
family.
Mrs. Thomas Orchard is in Ogden ar
ranging TO remove here from Salt Lake.
L. R. Rogers returned Friday from a
business trip to Elko
The mother of Mrs Ben Livingstone is
with him for a, visit of a few weeks.
DR.. Dalrymple and T. H. Carr returned
Bear Lake valley.
Mrs George M. Hanson is back from
Fillmore.
DR.. J. D. Caruallan left last night for am
outing in Old Virginia.
Miss lad Savage of Salt Lake. who has
been visiting friends in Ogden, returned
home Friday.
Miss Amy Whipple of Salt Lake Is visit
ing with Miss Eta Gay.
Mr.. William S. Marshall left Friday for
Vancouver, Wash, to resume his duties
as teacher in the deaf and dumb school,
The father of Superintendent Metcalf OF
the deaf and dumb school is visiting his
son.
Mrs. R. K Adams and family have re.
turned from a sojourn of two mouths az
| Pierre, S. D.
DR. and Mrs Brickford have gone cas-
to visit for a week or so.
A B. Patton and wife are back from
California.
The ladies of the Episcopal guild gave {
ball and festival in Lester park Tuesday
| evening.
! Frank M briggs will leave soon fol-
! Washington, D. c., where he VIII STUDY
for year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22
A MASSAGE BATHS
How to Manage 1t Single Handed at
Home.


The strengthening and vitalizing eff
feet of massage and electricity upon
the system is, in these days of ad-
vanced science, an accepted principle.
The massage BATH which combines
both, is a possible luxury in the bath
room of every household. The "hy-
draulic massage" as it is rightly called,
is an effect from a direct current of
water applied to particular part of
the body, while the whole surface is
immersed in water of q high temper
ature The rubber tubing and nozzle
for this may be attached to the main
tube of supply with very little expense
or trouble. A length of rubber hose
is fastened as usual to the faucet. To
the end of this hose is attached a short
piece of iron piping about two inches
long and with the same diameter. The
end of this short cylinder is capped
with a piece of iron perforated by a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22
A CoMMENDABLE ENTERPRISE.
It Has Given Salt Lake New Metro
po1itan Feature.

A prospect that has involved the ex-
penditure of much money, the exercise
of excellent taste and judgment and
has given to Salt Lake a new metro
politan feature, has just been carried
out by Don H. Porter. He has fitted
up one of the finest cafes in the United
States, and it is now possible to get an
elegant room at the New Templeton
for from 81 per day up, and eat what
and when you choose at prices to suit
the patrons.
The change will be especially appre-
ciated by commercial men, to whom
it will be a great convenience, while
business men generally are pleased with
this handsome cafe, so pleasantly To-
Gated on Main street and conducted in
connection with the Templeton hotel,
where they can take their wives, fami-
lies and friends and have every taste
and fancy gratified.
The Templeton cafe is a success be-
cause it fills an actual want in mis- city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22
i" CITY OF ROME
Wet Linens Sale.

The linen opportunity of the year. Pure
flax linens, bought and imported for the
ensuing season, butWater logged in tran
sit, find outlet on our counters now, TOR
account of marine underwriters, at third
under actual Value.
Barnsley cream table linen, from steam
of Which is 9Oc yard, at
Cream, all linen, loom dice table rec.
linen Worth Soc per yard, at
tienstitched all linen pillow S1.I5
cases, Worth $3.50 d pair, for
Checked linen glass towels, fringed,
worth $1.25 per dozen, at ooc, or SC
each
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22

Following is the programme for the
band concert at Fort Douglas at 7:15
D. M today:
'RaDid Transit .Parmenter
Overture, Grown of Cold Herman
Shepherds Morning Song ....Suppe
(COrnSt solo by L. JohnSOn.)
Waltz. Summer Pleasures .Ramsdelt
The Llutle ChatterboX'' . Etlenberg
Overture, THE Merry Musician" ......
C. H. SCHAFFNER. Band Master.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22

w. w. Cluff, ir, G. Y. Bullock. j. E.
Wilde, Lena Thackeray, R. F. Worth
colt, Altman Eldredge, 7. j. Lewis,
Mark Hopkins, Robert Caldwoud, DR..
w. Vissick, j. A Smith, Frank Olsen,
Miss Annie Thomas, Miss Ruby VIII
liams Miss Clara Williams. Miss Louise
Bqundage, Miss Flora Cuff, Miss Ella
Fisher, Miss Blarfcn Allison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH
And State Normal School, Salt Lake
City.

The academic Year will begin, Sept.
is, 1897 Courses in general science,
liberal arts, mining engineering, nor
NAL work, kindergarten training and
preparatory studies are offered For
annual or full particulars concerning
these courses, entrance requirements,
normal scholarships. ETC., apply to J.
r. Kingsbury, president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22
Lagoon! Lagoon! Lagoon
Sunday, Aug. %.

Sunday, Aug. o.
Pree Louis H. Ball,
the worlds greatest initator ON the
VIOLIN
At 5:45 and GAS D. m.
Trains every hour. starting at $40
p. m. Round trip, including admission,
25 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22
Saltair Beach.

The 7:15 p. m. train going to Saltair.
and 1918 p. m. leaving Saltair today,
will be abandoned. See time card.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22
Via Oregon Short Line.

For particulars, call at city ticket
offices. corner Second South and West
Temple street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22
CUT RATE TO ALL POINTS EAST

Ask for Tulu Lulu chewing gum;
orange flavor is extra fine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22
GARFIELD BEACH.
Time Gard In Effect August list.

Leave Arrive Leave Arrive
Salt Lake. Garfield. Garfield. Salt Lake.
t7:45 am. %s:45 am. 1925 pm. 1:O5 pm.
1915 am. 1885 am. 1910 pm. 1890 pm
2:15 pm. 2:55 pm. AIS pm ASS pm.
AIS pm. 4:55 pm. $3.50 pm. $50 pm.
$50 pm. $40 pm. $3.50 pm. $40 D. m.
700 pm. 7:40 pm. 1000 pm. 1910 m.
sDaily except Sundays
Olsen's orchestra afternoon and even
ing. Boating. bathing. dancing. Fare
and bath, 90 cents Depot corner First
South and Fourth West.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22

Golden Russell is the peer of all
five cent cigars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22

Brighton, Aug. 21.-The beautiful
weather of the past week has been en-
joyed to the fullest extent by the many
people enjoying life at this most de-
lightful summer resort.
Decorah-posten., 1897-10-15
Gn s,nno ifrGmt tilopoe.

Ut en- 6unp miitsr Gipet At StrGt bs'
rer uiitnOt til StjsloattgOsrne; men bette
bGnote r~irtslig flor 9sIt msO en- itor,
tort 6uno pad en- 9aaro Bore SoSn
paa S9beren. - 5olt bar icm bstienot
life famine Stno og 0smpt. Den bet
bar Ilettss killer life 9prsns, bpsrteHSuno
slsr 5a. 5lers Sang: puDc. NeOo.Ie'
rem btraf lasi Ut9rts til oenns 9ipiis,,
nsrpgIs Sunb. 5aar iuu jeg ben III, %
Ipurgts eitsr ben, og gisrsn %Iort1It. b.,
al ben bar Deb at Strqt. Oct ali
iaa til: 5unom Ia1 en- Dag pua 5raps
pen / giIldgst. Sdu fem IN pige fra
Qabosn ca trmpsN mso Bsoeern. |
Warieu. 6uno,n fuat cp ca for I'D
HQitsn IaHoieslss. "a gigsn iad trdms
per mere, 6egrn0te ben al 6ph o. itrige
Itpat, % inoen 10 Winutsr BAR BEN Oep.
Gieren tror, at "8aole" 0dloe6lGren)
iprana / ZEN. Sea iasos: "8s Tfulo.
Itadrst BEN OBJ og ist~; men ban IDarsoe.
at BET turo, ban life. SurOsn par Iaa
nsrues % 5ioii1, at islr ON BET bar 5uists
5oli. ion tea | NH, bkO ben rlina cg
5ungsn bluu.