davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-26
Yesterdays Observations at the Lo-
cal Weather Bureau Office.
SAG Lake City. Vtah. Nov. q. IS

Salt Lake City, Utah. Nov. Is, 1887.
Barometer. 6 a. m, 25.47; p. m. 25.77;
thermometer, 6 a. m. %: p. m. SO. Rela-
tive humidity (per cent?, s a. m. so; 6 D.
m. 81. Direction of wind. a. m. north
west; D. m. calm Velocity of wind
miles per hour, a. m, s; 8 p. m, 0. State
of weather, q. m, cloudy; p. m, clear.
Maximum temperature, 20 degrees: mini
mum temperature, % degrees; mean tenn
Derature. 81 degrees; for q years. 81 de-
greeS: deficiency for this date, degrees
Accumulated deficiency of temperature
since Jan. !. 22S degrees; accumulated ex-
cess of temperature since Nov 1. 81 de-
grees. Precipitation GncludlnS rain, hail
and melted snow. 0f inch; for q years,
.O5 inch; deficiency for this date, 81 inch
Accumulated excess since Jan. 1. 81 inch;
accumulated excess since Nov. 1, .0S inch.
Forecast for TOday.-FOnOwing is the
forecast for Salt Lake City and vicinity
for the q hours ending at p. m. today:
Fair, stationary temperature.
J. II. SMITH,
Observer Weather Bureau.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-26
Ruchlen,s Arnica salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores. letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup-
lions, and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price % cents per box. For sale by T.
c. M. I. drug store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-26
MINERS A}lAY 0EENE.

JOHN R. TIERNAN, MANAGER.
"a West Second South Street. Salt Lake
City, Utah. Box 1,315.
ASSAY FOR GOLD AND SILVER. 75c.
Prompt and careful attention given to
all samples by mail or express. Analy tical
work. All work guaranteed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-26
The HAYES Engraving Co., 70 West
Temple Street,

We are now located at the above
number. with q complete plant for
making half tone engravings, zinc etch-
ings and all kinds CT color blocks. Write
US for samples and prices before plac-
ing VO1r orders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-26
Cold Wave Coming.

Select your furs from our immense
stock; up-to-date novelties and gar
ments Mehesy, the furrier, Knutsford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-26

Hoods Pills are prompt, efficient, al
ways reliable, easy to take, easy to
operate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-26

Gray's Laxative Pellets cure consti-
patton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-26

transformation of oxide of anthony.
after pressing into bricklets and sub
lectlng these to a very high tempera-
ture, seems to be the essential feature
of the process, but l can see no inhe-
rent possibility of gold being thus pro-
duced. The latter part Of the Brfce
method seems 70 be a modification of
the we'll known processes of scorifica-
ton and cupillation.
1T would require a furnace radically
different from those in present use to
sustain 5,000-degree temperature dur
ing the length of time specified by the
discoverer. The statement made that
the furnaces have capacity of 10000
tons per day, each ton yielding 81. $50
is obviously incorrect and absurd That
means an output of more than $26 00O.-
600 worth of gold daily. If that wouldn't
settle the silver question l don't know
what would
''Brice states that he has entered into
contract by which the Bank of En-
gland will take his output That is
quite unnecessary, as arrangements can
easily be made to handle his entire pro-
duct for cash right in Chicago at less
expense than the transportation
charges to London. If the transmuta-
ton of metals is ever realized it will
have been accomplished as most great
W,
laborious and patient research by
skilled scientists"
BRICE'S CLAIMS.
In another article, describing the
Brice process, the News says:
The process is the invention of Mr..
Brice, who makes no secret of his for
mula, protecting himself by patents
covering the machinery and appliances
NJ n ok no
from pure anthony. This metal sells
at the rate of -s1a cents per pound,
while gold 1000 fine is quoted at s2O67
per ounce. Brice announces that he
will be able to make 10000 tons of ore
a day with each of his four furnaces
This ore, it is claimed, Will yield, when
refined by the usual process of REIN
ing base bullion, $3.50 to the ton. The
cost of producing a ton of ore, the in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-26

-G-
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-16

negative a picture Of this kind may
be reproduced as a photogravure. franz
a. aud oold AZ the low prices which
continually surprise the shopper; or q
may De used In any OF the hundred and
one ways In which advertisers make
use o. attractive feminine hrurcs The
making and posing OF single figures In
the free and picturesque fashion de-
handed by the commercial branch Of
Photography. oddly enough gives the
operator his best CHARGE 70 use his
artistic perceptions
Another fascinating branch OF the
work is the reproduction OF celebrated
portraits by the old masters the mod
els being patrons blessed with long
purses and a romantic turn Of mind.
II Il Is legitimate 10 copy the creates,
pictures In a gallery. either with brush
or camera, q Is hard to see why u Il
not legitimate 10 copy the exquisite
pose. the light and shade. and the oi-
feciive background Of such pictures
Yc, there IL something about q which
sensitive people may not quite enjoy,
however clever the work OF the pho
tographer At the same time It's fas-
elnation for the worker canno, be de-
MED.
There Is a growing desire among peo-
pie who have beautiful homes, to have
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-16

From Godey's Magazine: When a
woman takes up a new line OF work
and makes a success Of Il. the first
wonder NJ her temerity soon merges
nlo the wonder that no one ever
thought OF Il before. This Is e.
oeclally true In the case OF photog-
Apply, which Is SO adapted 10 the ablll-
les OF women that Il seems strange
hat they did not adop, Il from the be-
thinning. The only serious objection
hat 10 make a success OF photography,
is OF any other commercial undertak-
ne. requires business qualifications
which women DO not pozscss-is being
iaily proved groundless BY experience.
There are several woman photogra-
)hers In the United States who have
son more than local renown. Perhaps
one Of the earliest 10 receive full public
recognition IN the convincing form OF
financial success. was Mlss Clarity.
who as early as 1856 opened a studio
n Louisville. Ky. She had previously
assisted In the operating room Of
Henry Rooher. then one Of the most
prominent photographers In Chicago.
and. without any formal teaching. ac-
qulrcd by experience and observation
al that was necessary for her work.
She soon opened a second studio IN
Bowling Green. KY. and with the as.
Ilsiance Of her brother managed both
that and the Louisville studio--a re.
narkablo performance when the fact ID
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-16
LIFE OF A wARsHIp.

a Celebrated Preach Flagship Of rive
Years Ago Now sold Tor old Iron.
The hulk OF the French warshlp Ma
rongo tells the story OF the tremendous
Costumes Of naval ornaments Az the
time the czar was received IN Cher.
bourg by the most powerful deet The
French government could gather TO.
gcther. this old wreck lay unobserved
In a corner OF the harbor. Some
thoughtful person has called attention
TO q IN order 90 provide a skeleton Al
the lovefeast between France and Rus.
sla. II reminds the French that though
Il Is a ine thing to be able 10 fight the
rest OF Europe. IL Is painfully expensive
Only Eve years ago, In 1891. the Ma.
rengo was the flagship OF the French
squadron which went 10 Cronstadi
and received a tremendous welcome
from the Russians II was this recep.
ton which initiated the Franco-Rus.
sian alliance. and Il is the cars late
visit to France which has published Il
20 the world az an established fact
Up 70 that time France had been iso-
lated In Europe. on land she was
threatened by the triple alliance, the
sole purpose OF whose existence was
20 keep her In check On the sea her
hereditary enemy. England. was always
watching her coasts Under these con
dltlons Il Is no wonder that she vel.
coined with almost hysterical delight
an alliance with the mightlost cmplr,
In Europe. but the price abe has C
pay a. great. In order not 20 be lso,
lated. she places her resources at n,
disposal OF Russia, and ~ the receives
OF a favor is necessarily a subordinate
IN the alliance. A great army is az
essential part Of the national policy O.
Russia. but a navy Is somewhat super
fuous and very expensive luxury
France Is therefore allowed 20 provide
this She must keep up a rulnoul
competition In shipbuildlng with Eng
land. In order that Russia. who Is "a
stronger than England on land. ma,
not fear her on the sea. The Marengo
w'hieh Is an ironelad OF more than 10.
900 tons displacement, was a finer shl
than any the Russians possessed Il
1891. She would b. a giant In thel
feet to-day. But In comparison wit
ships having Haryeylted armor. sho /
obsolete. and therefore has been col
for the old iron and wood that are 4
her.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-16

ting up her first studio IN Menon'nee.
Mich, where lived a widowed sister.
The house which the sisters we're 10
occupy had. OF course. no arrangements
for Photographic work. and the FIRST
test OF Miss Tonnesen's practical it-
ness for the profession she had chosen
came IN remodollng Il 10 suit her pur-
pose. There was no one IN the place
who had any experience In this line.
and the young woman had 10 make her
own plans and measurements for sky
light, dark room. operating and finish
ing room. Some Of the bost OF her
work was done Ia Monomlnee; the IL
lustratlons. Portrait OF a Young
Girl" and "a Modern Cherub." are
from her Monomlnee pictures These
early efforts already show the quick
eye for light and shade. Tor line, for
artistic akoichiness which mark her
later work.
There are several branches OF pro-
fessional photography outside Of regu-
lar portraiture. In all OF which Miss
Tonnesen Is ambitious 10 excel. There
is the posing Of professional models for
advertising and art purposes. Next 20
portrniture. this branch Of the work Is
mos, romuneratlve. The large art pub
fishing companies have agents all over
the country who promptly buy up at
tractive pictures without reference 10
any particular subject "a Hundred
Years Ago" Is an example OF such a
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-16

In July. 1895. Stefan s;amhulon. ex-
premier Of Bulgaria was murdered on
the streets In Sofa By three assassins.
who stopped his carriage and stack
Cd him with kniveA Three men ac-
cused Of the crime. one Of whom was
Stambulof's coachman. were tried BY
a military tribunal at Sofa last month.
and two who were convicted were
sentenced to three years Imprisonment
A dramatic incident OF the trial vas the
charge made In open court By Madame
stambuloh. widow OF the murdered
statesman. that the men on trial were
merely tools. and that the real muir
derors Of her husband were the pres.
ont government OF bulgaria
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-16
WIDOWS NOT AVAILABLE.
Marrying One Meant Punishment IN
the ola Times.


the old Times.
lie had 10 b. a bold man who married
a widow. for a few rude Jokes and a
gathering sorcnade were not the only
punishmenis awarded him. says LIP
plnoOti'G he was deprived OF benefi
Of Clergy. Benefit Of Clergy was the
privilege claimed by priests 70 BE- tried
before the ecclesiastical courts. In
which offenders were nearly always
SURE Of acquitiai. Laymen also en-
joyed the privilege II they possessed
the extremely small amount Of knoSl-
edge requisite Tor ordination. Read
ing and writing were AZ a premium
and a man under sentence Of death
who could read q psalm might plead
his Clergy and escape the penalty Of
having bis height shortened by q
head" In the ages when the custom
originated learning was too rare and
precious to be destroyed. A man
might Be a murderer. but II he were
the only man In town who could read
q was not expsdient 70 kill him. BY
the aauso Of this privilege. however. Il
came 70 be that a man In England
could commit murder. rapiue or theft
and be absolvcd from punishment By
glibly reading a few words. THIS pre-
cious privilege. which was a license 20
crime. was taken away from a man
who committed bigamy. A man who
had taken q widow 70 wife could M
longer kin o. seal with lmpunlty; be
had no longer benefit Of Clergy. The
unfortunate fact that his wife bad had
another spouse rendered the Twins
husband amenable TO the civil law.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-16

Gold or silver thlmble.
Cups and sauccrs, spoons, etc.
A sllver-mounted leather belt
Dresden or Delft comb and brush
tray.
Books. pictures. or a pretty Deln
plaque.
A pretty ring, earrings. stOck-pin,
bracelets.
Anything In silver ia always aceepta-
bic TO woman.
A nice lamp with spherical china
Delft or Dresden globe.
Candy or flowers. for a man 70 give
q Girl n only an acquaiptance.
Photograph frame Of Delft or Dres-
den china or embroidered linen.
Anything for her tea table, from the
kettle 10 the table or cloth ITSELF
Desk appurtenances; Ink stand. pen
holder, pencil. blo,ter, paper-kniie
stamp box. pon-vlpsr. calendar, Their
momelor.
For her washstand: Toothbrush
nail-brush. case for toothbrush wheu
travelling. eut-glass pot with silver TOT
for vaseline or salve. soap casa
silver things for her bureau; Hair
brush. comb. mirror. two or three sise'
OF clothes brush. one soft for velvet
pun box with pun, shoehorn, eurllnl
iron. whisk. dental nOss case. montho
case. euticle scissors. embroidery scis
sors. sllvcr-mounted wax and emery
silver needle case, rlng tray, pin tray
shoe-but,oner. nail Gle and pollsheg
hAirpln box. glove streteher. pin cush
ion.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-16
1nE CHESHIRE CHEESE.
A Quaint OLD Ian In Isndoa-Oasis %
rarnllar Cham.

A Quaint old Ian In London-oasis 81
Peculiar Charm.
Along Fleet street ninetccnth-ccn-
tury humanity rushes In throngs. few
orishly intent on the main chance. says
scribner'a But nov and again units
from the mass fan out and disappear
into a little doorway. 90 unobtruzlvo
IN its character a. 10 be easily passed
BY strangers In search for L. A SMALL
passageway. a BIT OF court. and one
enters the old Cheshire Cheese. tread
ing In the footsteps Of generations Of
wits and philosophers. A Wit the visi-
tor may hot be. but he Il certain 60 b
the other IN one way or another and
his purpose IN coming here can have
little IN common with the hurly-burly
be has but Just left out there on Fleet
street. The tide Of Affairs has leit
him stranded on an oasis OF peculiar
charm-a iow-celllnged room, brown
a. an old meerschaum. heavily raftorcd
and carrying 10 the sensitive nostrll
the scent Of ages. the lndescribahle
aroma inseparaole from these n1unt2
OF genlality; wide windows. white
eurtained on two sides. and smiling
upon the newcomer: the merry glow
OF the FIRE In the Old gratc. illriiur
tiny flames upwsrd that cares tho
steaming. singing kettle hanging Just
above. The old copper ecutfio gllnls
with the htful cleans upon ~ bur
nlshed. pudgy sides; the foor spread
abundantly with sawdusi sollcns tho
sound Of footfallA ne vhlte table
cloths make the note Of tidincsa. ~
licving the prevailing low tone Of the
room. Over against one wall hang two
cooked hats and q cane Johnson's.
The ak hats aud trousers uf modern
London almost seem out Of heSmony
with the ooxy quaintneaa OF their en-
vironment. but smalls and buckles ana
cooked hats pass away and archiicc-
turc survives the fashions and par.
sous Of ita creators
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-16

1874 he resigned TO become vioe-preu.
dent OF the Pullman Car Company. and
speedily attained no less prominence
In the business than he had previous
~ achieved IN the military and social
world. having acted az president or d.
rector OF a score Of leading transp0rta-
ton. banking and insurance compan-
les. He has been president Of the
Grant Memorial Association: OF the
Society Of the Army Of the Potomac.
and the Union League Club; President
General OF the Society Of the Sons OF the
American Revolution; is a member Of
the Union League, Century, University.
Metropolitan. Authors. Lotus. and 9TH
er clubs: is a lover Of books. and ac-
complished llnEulst, and a frequent
contributor 20 our leading periodicals;
and readers OF the Century are now en-
ioylng bis "reminiscences. sketehoi
with a master hand.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-16

The polar bear on ona SIDE. and he
two grizzlies on the ether. Of The line
OF bars that separate the bear DIT In
the Central Park Monagcrle into two
compartments. scrap a little nov ana
then through the barA They can't
reach through Tar enough to DO one
another much damage. and they don't
aght very much. but q while aEo TIA
polar bear had a piece nicked out Of
one Of his ioreieel by q gFir1lys claw.
and the wound made a sore anof.
which needed to be healed II wonld
have been possible to lasso the bear
and 50 secure him that biz paw could
have been bandaged: bat be would
have torn the bandage On The no
ment he was released. and other
means to cure him Aere adopted.
A healing lotion was prepared. ana
then. when the bear had been -
traa,al % the front Of shs plt whlln
one man fed him some food tka n.
liked very much. another appgkt HI.
healing lotion 20 the soro loot h.
means Of a syringe. and TIE apnllrs-
ton was repeated In thls manner =.
often as was necessary until -.
bears foot was healed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-16
CHINESE NEW YEAR.
Everybody Il Expected 70 Pay on Ms
Debts.

DeDta.
The FIRST duty Is 10 pay on al deptA
Everybody IL doing this and where bis
means DO not permit be II renewing
his indebtedness with an l. o. U. note
or draft says the New York Mall and
Express. Second. every man Is having
his visiting cards made for the occa-
sion. These consist Of long sheets Of
red paper glazed upon one side. On
this the name Ia printed from wooden
type or else written with brush. Men
Of distinction use a very large sheet
with corresponding characters and
send Il BY a messenger unfolded.
Merchants clerks and trahezmen fold
their cards into fours and upon ono
Of the eight leaves thus made belongs
10 a very large Chinese family. such as
the Wong or tho Moy. which would
correspond to Smith or Brown. be does
no; write the family name. but merely
his given name. Mr. James John, Mr..
william Charles and Mr. Thomas
George In New York city would refer
10 the Moy family or else the Lees.
The third duty IL making preparation
for entertainment Everybody will call
upon everybody else and for all callers
there must be conventional refresh
menu. These include rock candy.
dried shrimps. watermelon seeds, aaltcd
peanuts, toasted pumpkin seeds. crys-
talllzed oranges. lemons. dates and
ngs. cakes Of various sorts. tea and
Chinese cordial These are offered 70
everybody and everybody Is expected
10 take some and eata. Besides thesa
there are other dishes eel or mounted
which are 20 be looked A. In
this class are roasted birds mounted
on sugar legs and decorated with ex.
traorilnary feathers and little fishes
roasted or steamed and then put bach
into their sllvery skin. There are hol'
low balls which resemble oranges, but
are made OF dough containing IN q,
interior a small piece Of Jam or marina
lade. Last Of all are new suits. neE
boots. new skull caps and new silk hail
strings. which are woven into th'
queue and give that appendage ~
seemingly extraordinary length.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-16

taken into consideration that IN Lou
isviile alone she Is known 20 have given
alitlngs 20 as many a. enc hundred and
fifty people IN one day. She oysonw
the developing and finishing Of every
picture herself. and oven with this I'm.
mCnse output succeeded In producing
work which bore no evidence OF haste
Encouraged by her success Ia Louis
VILE. she moved 20 Chicago. and With
her brother opened a studio on the
corner OF Wabash ayoauo and Jackson
street
Tho size Of her business may be es,i-
mated from the fact that she found {,
necessary to employ sixteen assistants
She was one OF the few successful
Worlds Fair photographers. Among
other things she made an album Of the
Catholic educational exhibit Tor which
the Columbus Club paid $500 Il was
bound IN white morocco. the larges,
piece obtainable. and was presented BY
TIE club to the Pope,
Chlldrcn's pictures received her spe.
cial attention. There IL IN them a
quality as individual and artistic as
work done with the pencil or the brush
Her Worlds Fair work was. however.
the las, she dld. for al the fair she
met a Mr.. Ro,hory, who wooed her
10 Los Angeles and matrimony. She
now satisfies the desire % DO work that
u her very own By making illustrations
Tor the Los Angeles Herald.
After an interim Of two or three
years. Chicago now has another notable
woman photographer she is Miss
Beatrice Tonnesen, end she has
bought tho huuIncSs and entire oulh,
OF man who had one Of the larges,
cilcntolcs IN the city. She Is only
twenty-five years old, and began. as "a
many girls DO. With dahhllng n little
IN art. She tried her hand a, painting
both IN oil AMI water colors. az crayon
work. skc;ching. and clay modelling
Il is her hrm BELIEF that 20 be an ar
tistlc photographer a man or woman
must have had previous artistic train
ing; otherwise the work becomes purely
mechanical Il IL OF course possible
she comedies 90 m 90 DO good worl
b. boluE sppronticcd 10 a thoroughly
capable man; but the chances Tor N,
pupil 70 ris, above the master ar,
greater u tho pupil has had a broader
training
In tho midst Of her art studies, Mis-
Touncsen began 20 see the posslbrl
ties Of photography, and begged he
father, who is retired merchant o
ample means. 10 let her so into a studh
and learn the work done by profession
al photographers, Her father consente
and for a year she had free access 3
the studio and materials. Her Friends
who were many. came and sat for he
IN all sorts Of costumes and attitudes
With all sorts Of accessories by way q
scenery. She took their pictures, Do
velopod tho negatives herself. ret0ueh
ed them. printed them. and finally dll
trlbuted them as proofs OF her I'd
yanclng skin. Il Is safe 20 say tha
there was not a more popular youn
woman IN her circle AZ that time, q
there h scarcely anything which NJ
peals 10 youth more than having 4
plcturs taken. There was. therefore,
general vol II dismay when Miss TOT
nossa anaourfl Der in'entlon q 20
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-16

cheapest market. considering quality,
and sell the finished product In the
dearest, considering numbers: II, IN
short. be Is not a frst-rate business
man. as well as artist and artisan. he
will not succeed. Il is probably be-
cause so few who have attempted this
work have at all appreciated the multi.
pllcity OF It's requirements. that 80 few.
comparatively. have succeeded. and
that the general estimation Of the
profession is 20 low. II IL not a little
TO the credit Of women that several Of
them have been able to achieve a con-
splcuOus success In a line Of work
where the demand upon versatility and
steadfast application is 20 great