davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-21
Ali Wise Heads

agree that the use of liver pill after
dinner, or to accomplish special results.
is an important step in civilization.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are better
than other liver pills in almost every
respect. They're the smallest, easiest
to take. most natural in the way they
act; cheapest, because there are more
in each package. We all have weak
spots. Generally it's the liver. An
active liver prevents impurities and
poisons from entering the blood
Pleasant Pellets have a tonic effect
upon the liver and the general system.
They cure constipation. indigestion,
dyspepsia, dizzy spells, sick or bilious
headaches, and all arrangements of the
liver, stomach and bowels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-21

heather rites of voudoo, have not only
the words OF "Old King Kamo," but of
many other negroes on the island, that
Jehossites practice it religiously to this
day. Sacrifices are offered up-not hui
man sacrifices. however, as in the West
Indies-and weird ceremonies are con-
Quoted in the lonely forest depths under
the waning moon.
Jehossa is surely field for the mis-
sionary and civilizer, if ever there was
one. ! z. ORCHARD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-21

SOUTHERN NEGROES return 70 SHVAGERY. :
e
ssal2sE-s[ElslgaElslEEl5l@ EEislEEiEE Is

AFFAIRS IN
SI-t1oSsA ISLAND, s. ARE RAPIDLY
RETURNING TO THEIR ANCESTRAL BARBARITY-soLD KING
AAAlo" RULES THIS SETTLEMENT OF WRETcHED
HOTs, SAVAGE DARKIEs UNREsTRAINED FORESTS DIRT
AND IGNORANCE Is RAMPANT ON THE IS
LAND AND KAMo THE CHIEF voUDoU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-21

Telephone 4O5 for Hewlett's Three
Crown Baking Powder, Spices and
havoring extracts. Wholesale only.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-21

Hewlett Bros Three Crown spices
are stronger and better than the
imported, because they are ground
to order fresh every day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-21

The laws about wheelmen and wom-
en- are much more strict on the CONT
nent of Europe than in this country or
England. In France the cyclist is con-
stantly getting tangled up in red tape,
and in Vienna no one is allowed to ride
a wheel in the streets unless he or she
has passed an examina ton. Vienna,
has 10000 cyclists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-21
% o @

A new cycling skirt is shown in
Paris which is said to look smart not
only on the wheel, but off it. 1t has
two distinct skirts, one for each leg,
very much gored in bell-like shape,
and forming a beautifully hanging Jar
ment when the wearer walks, which
is much more than can be said for the
ordinary rational skirt. The newest
cycling frocks have the fashionable bo-
lero jackets. made double breasted for
winter wear, and with large collars
and reveres. There are hints of new
and fascinating costumes for the
spring, one of which has been invented
by Princess Charles of Denmark.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-21

Not long ago it was reported that
the archbishop of Paris had forbidden
his priests to ride the bicycle. It is
now stated that the prohibition ap
piled only to those who rode in their
cassocks, who are quite at liberty to
ride if they do so in their multi. Many
Partisan priests avail themselves of
this permission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-21

Alarmist articles have lately ap-
peared on the hidden dangers of cy-
cling and physician named Shadwell
has invented the term bicycle face"
to express the appearance supposed 70
be presented by cyclists. DIR. Shadwell
says he expects to encounter criticism
and opposition" and it seems that he
has already met with both. A cycle
enthusiast declares that there is no
great cause for alarm as to the new
nervous disease. but far more for the
spread of "cyclophobia, which period
ically attacks certain members of the
medical profession.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-21

The Chinese have taken up cycling
very enthusiastically, though only IS
months ago there was hardly a wheel
to be seen in China. Chinese bicycles
are rather gaudily painted, and their
riders curl up their pigtails on top of
their heads to have them safely out Of
the way. 1t is said that the Celestials
are beginning to manufacture their
own wheels
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-21
GOSSIP FOR CYCLISTS.

A few years ago King Humbert of
Italy refused to admit the dowager
duchess of Aosta to the italian court
unless she would give up cycling, to
which she strongly objected. Now
both King Humbert and his wife are
ardent cyclists, and have lately offered
a cup to be competed for every year
by the members of the Italian clubs
The princess of Naples is a clever
wheelwoman, and a beautifully got-up
wheel was one of her wedding presents.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-03-06
CnFRRY CREEK ITEMS.

DR.. G. E. WILDER and Sam Jones,
left our town to locate in Utah.
The LaGrippe, which has been
visitor recently, has left and all its
victims recovered
It is reported that the Bews Bros. ,
have been investing largely in Steers
anticipating an advance in price.
Our neighbor, Ed Pearce, has just
left with q large band of sheep; head
ed toward Soda Springs, Idaho.
Jim Burns was in town from Gran
lite, and reported very satisfactory re-
suits from. the working of the gold
mines in that district.
The roads to the Railroad are in a
very bad condition from the late
storms Consequently there has been
no arrival Of machinery for our mines.
At the Star and Grey Eagle mine.
the tunnel running towards the Grey
Eagle is being repaired and will be
ready for the bnrlsighs by the time
the machinery is in place.
Ernest G. Wood, G. E., recently OF
Oscsola, has opened his office here,
and is now engaged making surveys
of the underground-working of the
Old Imperial Mine.
Last week a very sel.ct party was
given in the Hall, in honor of Mr..
Fred Martin of Ruby Valley, who
has spent the winter here, and made
many friends.
st. Pstrick's Ball will be given on
Friday, March 10Th, Instead of 18th,
to suit the convenience of several
ladies'. 1t is expected to be the great
social event, since the celebrated Cake
Walk.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-03-06
STATE ITENa4.

1t is reported that diptheria is
again prevalent in Virginia City.
There is a depth of five feet Of
NOW at Truckee and eight feet on the
summit.
The present session of the Nevada
Legislature expires according to law
onthe 9th of March.
There are said to be % paying
mining prope ties in Silver Star dis
triet, Esmeralda county.
The Reno people say that if Cor
bett were not known to them they
would have taken him fof an invalid
in search # health.
A correspondent of the Elko indie
pendent writes that gold nuggets
worth from So to $40 are frequent
ly found liz the Vanduzer placer
mines, near Martin City. One re-
Gently found was worth $26.
Below the Comstock mines, several
placer claims have recently been
made along the course of the Washoe,
on Galena Creek, below the Ophir,
and several other abandoned mill
SITES.
Hosres are killed in Lander coun-
ty for the profit derived from the sale
Of their hides, and hair obtained from
the names and tails. The latter
brings 10 cents a pound in Nan Fran
cisco.
1t is said that the Cornish miners
Of Virginia City will 60 broke to a
man if Fitzsimmons loses the fight on
the 18th of March. The Comstock
mines are to be closed down two days
to give the miners an opportunity to
see the fight.
The Surveyor-G General Of Nevada,
in his annual report, speaking of the
question whsth r Nevada is not = gold
rather than a silver producing State,
says that the increase In production OF
gold and silver combined in 1896 over
1895 was 81, 121. 499. This was all
due to the increase in gold product
ion, for the silv,r production fell of
from 81, 06l,992 in 1892 to $685., 555
] in 1896.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-03-06

A Carson sport In writing to Hay j.
seed, q correspondent of one Of our
western exchanges, and commenting
on the fight says:
Not very long ago, AZ l was saunt-
sring down Main street leading Fitz-
simmons dog, / saw the master of this
canine passing the capitol in = sleigh,
when al of a sudden out comes our
governor running at full speed, stop
ping Immediately in front Of the an
imals: 'Fitz, my dear boy, on your
way to Cooks ranch and without an
overcoati Very, very foolish, know
ing that you are not in Honolulu;
here, take my overcoat which 10 .
fine fir one," said the governor, and
around Fits shoulders he carefully
placed it. "Ah, my dear boy, in the
name of the Nevada people 1 greet
you," quoth the father of our State.
Now "Kayseed," can you find any
body in your miserable kicking town
that could be so condescending and
so solicitious in action and expression
toward a common pugilist? 1 say, mol
Even to Corbett he shows favor, but
rot for long, for after the 17th inst.
the man who can find time to mourn
for his late mothsrinlaw, Is not only
deserving Of honor but of the champ
ion belt. l bet Fitzsimmons wilma.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-03-06
ASSEMBLY.

A. B. 96-Gilbsrt-An act to pro-
hibit the hsrding and grazing of sheep
within four miles Of Belmont, Nye
county, Cherry Greek and Hamilton.
White Pine county. Agriculture.
A b 81. Reymers-An act to pro-
vide for q license upon the business OF
raising, grazing, hsrding sheed In the
several counties of this State. Agri-
culture.
A. b. 90. Norcross-An act to pro-
mote purity of elections, prevent the
exaction and making of pledges in
certain cases and to provide penalties
therefor. Elections.
Assembly substitute for S. B. 16--
An act authorizing the destruction of
all wild unbranded horses over the
age of eight months running at large
on Government lands. Ordered en-
crossed.
A. B. 70, Wogan-An act requiring
all moneys collected by county officials
to be paid into State Treasury. Or
dered sngrossed.
S. B, SO, Summerfeld-An act to
prevent the adultsration of candy.
Passed 81 to 7.
EIGHTH DAY.
SENATE.
Senate substitute for A. b. 2S-Ju-
MISUNDERSTANDING mileage of public
officers, jurors, witnesses, ETC., fifteen
cents a mile. Amended to twenty
cents and bill ordered sngrosssd.
A. B. 76--Hardesty-An act to
regulate the sale of intoxicating
liquors by local option. Public Nor
ais together with accompanying pet.
itions in support Of it.
Summerfisld of Wasboe moved re-
consideration of vote by which S. B.
So repeating act to restrict the State
judicially vas passed yesterday, re-
ducing Judges salaries, etc Carried
9 to 2.
Senate substitute for s B 2S-Mils-
age public officers, legislators, jury
men, witnesses, cot. Refused en-
grossment.
S. b. 81, Comins-Ts provide for
Issue and maintain in public govern
ment service army and navy veterans
where ever practicable. A long dis
cussion ensusd and bill finally passed,
10 to 8.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-03-06
PROCEE DlNGS OF THE LEGlS-
LATURE.
FIFTH DAY.

S. B. 52-To restrict the various
Judicial districts of the State, number
of Judges, salaries etc. Ways and
Means.
S. 3. $50 repeal Act to prevent
the spread of contagious diseases and
establish a State Board of Health.
Ways and Means.
S.. b. 54-Amendatory Of Act to
encourage mining. Judiciary.
S. b. Il, Kaissr-Ceding State
jurisdiction on certain lands granted
to Nevada by the United States for
the Indian School Ormsby county
Passed unanimously.
Substitute for s. B. 90, Summer
field of ~Washos-Mileags for public
officers, witnesses and jurors. Fifteen
cents per mile. Sub. adopted.
ASSEMBLY.
Assembly Concurrent Resolution
No. 3-Allen-Relatiye to discrimin-
alton of freight by interstate railroad
companies. Federal relations.
A. b. 77-Garrard-An act to
abolish 'rtain road districts and to
provide a general road fund in certain
counties having a voting population of
sixteen hundred or less. Federal
Relations.
Senate substitute for A. B. 40
Burchfeld-An act to prohibit the
herding and grazing of sheep within
six miles of the town OF Austin. Sub
stituts adopted and assed.
A. B. 47-Reymers-An act reg
ulating the insurance business in this
State. Passed 20 to L.
TWENTY-SIXTH DAY.
SENATE
S. B. 81, Comins-To provide for
the employment and retention in pub
lie national service of army and navy
veterans wherever practicable. Mill
tary.
Senate substituts foreA..B. 80, Ju-
diciary-Amendatory of act defining
the rights of husband and wife. Much
discussed and finally passed unani-
mously.
TWENTY-SEvENTY DAY.
SENATE.
s. B. 58, Occupancy, improvement
and disposal Of lands granted to the
State. Public Lands.
s. B. 6O-Comins-Provides for
passage of waters stored in reservoirs
in natural water courses. Ways and
Means.
q. B. 81, Comins-To encourage
construction Of reservoirs for irriga-
ton purposes. Ways and Means.
A. B. %, wilkerson-Rights and
responsibilities Of telephone lines in
this State. Passed all.
s. B. 43, COMMUNICATING for
destruction or judicieus castration of
all mustang or cayuse stsllions, Mex
lean or other inferior bulls from run
ming at large on the public ranges or
lands of this State. After much dis
cussion the bill was laid upon the
table, 9 to 5.
Senate j. r. 1.-Lord-Pretsction
against foreign immigration. Federal
Relations.
A. B. 55, Burchfeld-Electric
light for town of Austin, Lander
Passed unanimously.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-03-06
ROLL OF

The following is the Roll Of Honor
of the Ely School, for February:
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-11
BOXING OLUBs GALORE.
The Excel sior Club Was Organized Last
Evening just fer Sport.

The Excels sior Club Was Organized Last
Evening just fer Sport.
A new athletic club, which will be
known as the Excelsior Athletic Club. was
organized last evening in clubroom on
the corner of Eighth and Folsom streets.
II is the intention of the organizers to
hold professional boxing tournam ents in
Wood wards Pavilion and the first event
will be given some evening in the latter
part of this month. If it proves a success
an endeavor will be made to secure a
meeting between Joe Choynski and jim
Corbett or kid Lavigne and the winner
of the Cans and Leonard fight. The off,
GERS elected last evening are:
President, T. E. Treacey; vice-president,
Thomas Doherty; financial secretary, G. E.
Kelley; recording secretary, T. J. OConnor; |;
treasurer, J. Loverich; captain, J. h. Ken
nedy; marshal. Ed MulIaly; board of direc-
tors-C. J. Harrigan, Tim Sullivan, Frank
Lawlor, D. J. Mccarthy, J. J. Mehegan, J. j..
Ryan, J. P. Dwyer, Charles Clear, T. E.
Treaeey, T. J. O'Connor, G. E. Kelly, J. Low
erlfh
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-11
Warm Weather Specials.

are lots WASH FABRICS from
wood stock just half They will crowd counters from
morning until night:
LOT i5c yadD. & LACE PRINTED DMITEs the
designs, colong Regular price
LOT TIC ,adD H. PRINTED BATsTE
light and dark grounds Persian patterns Regular
yard
LOT 'oe yard entire stock Of asinch PRINTED DMITIEs
yard.
LOT loe yard p H. aSnch oPEN-woRK AND
Regular price yard.
LOT 5,se yard p H. entire 3ssh FRENCH oRGANDEs
price yard
LOT 65S 25e gs entire .ah IMPORTED FRENCH
and in the andsom effects produced Regular
25c-was SOC.
Suits sleeves length.
SLOO.
color Sleeves length
At 25c-was SOC.
Ladies' French Cotton Vests, short
5Oc-mas
Ladies' Equestrian length, open closed ors
At 35c to 5Oc-was 75c to sLOO.
Ciens Ribbed Woed Vests and Pants covered medium
and ankle
length, covered and buttoned shoulder
5Oc-was
Ladies' Flat RIBBED Merino
At 2Oc-was 25c.
pink blue lavender
At SI.25-was SI5O.
Drawers open closed and ankle length
length
At pai-was zoe.
4ogauge Hose all tan shades
At l7c pairs for SOC.
Imported Hermsdorf Black Hose, Improvements
25c-was
CSC Stocking 2sc pair
At 5Oc-was SIOO.
Silk Hose double heel
Boys one by one
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-11
[From photograph by Taber.l

the manv cares and responsibilities that
attach to the position he has held 30 long.
For over twenty years he has been the
Guardian of this beautiful reservation. ex-
cepting a short time he was one OF the
Yosemite Valley Commissioners and Mr..
Hutchings was the Guardian.
Mr.. Clark first went into the valley in
1856. He was lured there by the stories
told OF the unsurpassed beauty and
grandeur of tho scenery. Most of those
stories were told by the Indians, for at
that time but few white men had visited
the place, and they were in search of gold
rather than the beauties OF nature. As
the valley was in the heart of tho noun.
tains and not upon any regular travelled
road, Mr.. Clark did not remain there long,
but he never went very far away. He set
tied down on the Wawona road, where he
established q small wayside store and
hotel where he served the then large trav-
cling public. As the valley became better
known pleasure-seekers and tourists be-
gan to visit it, and most OF these stopped
at Mr.. Clark's.
As stated, Mr.. Clark has been officially
connected with the valley and commission
for about twenty years. During this time
and the years preceding. Mr.. Clark has
been acquainted with and the host of some
of the most celebrated people in the world
who have visited this coast, for few have
parted without going to the Yosemite
Valley. Thus by this time, Galen Clark,
pioneer and Guardian of the valley, is
known all over the world.
His retirement is not solicited bv the
commission, for he is still physically and
mentally vigorous. He is getting old, he
tells the commissioners, and wants to live
the remainder OF his days in peace and
without cares among the natnrat heop jea
that first charmed his younger fancy. His
wishes will be gratifed, for the Commits
sioners will permit him to live In the val
ley to the end OF his days, if ne so wills,
and such is PROBABLY the case. Old Guard
ian Clark has repeatedly stated tnat he
wants to live, die and be inferred in what
he believes TO be the grandest scenery out
OF doors. 10 this end he has selected
neat little plat In tho reservation ceme-
terry where he wants his remains to be
placed. Until he goes to his last rest the
board will provide the old man with
neat cottage, where he may live in com.
fort, for he is fairly well provided with
means, having always been economical
and industrious.
At the request Of Governor Budd the
regular meeting of the Com m is sioners was
of the proceedings were of routine char
acter.
Miles Wallace was elected vice.presi-
dent in nlace of Henry K. Field. and
Abbott Kinney OF Los Angeles was ap-
pointed commissioner. harles s. Given
was made member of the finance com.
mittee.
1t was decided to e1pend whatever sum
may be necessary to put in a new boiler.
improve the kitchens and build dressing
rooms for ladies who 60 driving in the
valley.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-11

Dog shows In San Francisco have been
generally we'll patronized, particularly by
local dog fanciers. But it is said by the
managers of the San Francisco Kennel
Club that the coming show will attract
attention from the surrounding country
as we'll as from this City, because entries
have been received from all parts of the
State.
Quite number of names of diminutive
dogs of all colors and pedigrees imagina-
BILE figure on the entry list. There are the
little ''toy" dogs, and then there are
noble st. Bernards with majestic looking
heads and intelligent eyes which will cause
no end of comment, as competition among
them will be very keen.
The settlers and pointers will be many,
and among the former class there will be
very close com petition, as the lovers of the
sporting dogs have been importing new
stock and infusing new blood into this
Stare within the past year from the lead
ing kennels of the East.
The fox terriers Will be strongly repre-
sented this year, and it goes without say
ing that particular interest will be mani
tested by the breeders in the Judging Of
this class OF dogs.
Mason surprised the talent at the last
bench show held in this City by his sys-
tenn of judging, which some local ex perts
said was foreign, IN many respects, TO
what I'll local breeders of fox terriers ex-
pected. But then every Judge has his own
views ON form and construction. conse-
Quently the breeders OF fox terriers may
expect to hear OF many changes in
Mason's system of judging at the inau-
eural bench show of the San Francisco
Kennel Club.
Entries for the coming bench show of
the San Francisco Kennel Club closed last
night. The entries this year surpass any
thing ever before known on the coast.
The total number of dogs forthcoming
will reach--when the mail is in-about
6S0
Major ]. M. Taylor will Judge Great
Danes, greyhounds, foxhounds. deer
hounds, bloodhounds, Russian wolf
hounds, pointers, all settlers, Cnesa peakes,
bull terriers, Newfoundlands, dachshunde
and fox terriers.
E. M. Oldham will judge St. Bernards,
msstiffs, collies, cocker spaniels, field
spanieIs, Clumber spaniels, bulldogs,
pugs and Yorkshire terriers.
]. Otis Fellows will Judge the other
classes. Greyhounds will be on the bench
this year to the mum ber of forty. English
settlers will show up in numbers above
fifty. st. Bernards will be represented. as
usual, to total of about fifty-five.
Among the notable entries in the grey
hound class will be the nomin atoms of J.
]. Edmunds and Bartels & Rosseter.
English settlers and st. Bernards are
represented from all quarters. At least
half of the representation in both classes
will be new to the bench.