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

COME AND SEE the Victor Road
Racer It has the latest fad-the new
thing-which not only gives all that the
past has suggested. but many points
which are found nowhere else Expert
road riders Will fall in love with it In
looking at it remember that the company
invites YOU to examine it bit by bit In
fact. that is our favorite way of show
ing Victor bicycles. We believe in max
ing riders intelligent concerning that
which they are TO buy. See the Victor
road racer with both eyes. both hands.
both feet. before you buy bicycle for 81
If you do. you will be glad of it. Our
catalogue on application. J. S. Jensen,
Jeweler, 63 East First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-21

Sclllitz Malt Extract, a food. a. tonic
$500 a dozen. The Kentucky LIQUOR
Co, 1S L. Second South, agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-21

ROOMS BY THE DAY, week or month ;
steam heat. electric light; rates
reasonable. I'll Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-21

HUBERT BROS trunk factory re-
moved to 232 South Main. next to Lace
house: fine line of trunks. valises. pocket
books and leather novelties; repairing a
speciality; old trunks taken in exchange
for new ones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

STORAGE.-Cheapest and best at the
I. X. L., As East Second South street
Telephone AS. p. a. Sorensen.
BLUE OR BLACK printing-any size
Prompt delivery at reasonable rates
Owen, Shelton & Tappan, 225 Atlas
block.
JNO. MAHAN, ROOM 81 Go W. Second
South street, dealer in real estate loans
and mines. Bargains in houses and lots
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-21
PERSONAL.

MAIZE, palmist and card reader. s32
Main street. Full readings 80 cents;
cards or palm. 25 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-21

81. 500 IN GOLD given away in our
grand prize distribution. Send postal for
particulars. Duncan & Keller. 156 Fifth
avenue, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-21
These Are Facts.

BY investing 81 per month in this asso-
citation It VIII make you a fortune
Der pays 81 per month. that gives the
association LOCO per month to bond and
; deVelop mining property. Sure thing
we VIII omen uD some mines and make
you all rich 1t is the true. pra cticaI
method of mining. and a sure investment
For further Information call on or adj
dress the Salt Lake Mining and Improve
ment association, 41-42-43 O'Meara block
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-21

TRAVELLING SALESMAN, exclusive
legitimate. Address box 6O3, Columbus, o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-21
PLUMBING AND TIN WORK,

MARK SPENCER. 81 Richards street
Tin roofing. guttering and spouting; iron
chimney tops and all kinds of sheet iron
work Prices to suit the times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-21

PEOPLE TO BUY their trunks and
bags at Hubert Bros Trunk Factory,
2S2 South Main street, next to Lace
house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-21

FRANKS private detective agency.
Address in confidence 2. o. box GA.
MRS. ]. S. WHITEHEAD. dress king
parlors and cutting school, 253 East
Fourth South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-21

MEN to advertise our Japano special
ties, lacking signs. ETC.; salary $40 per
week and all expenses, such as railroad
q cents for sample. postage, yearly con-
tract, etc. Japano Manufacturing Co.,
Whitehall. Wis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-21
MONEY TO LOAN.

THE DAVID JAMES co. plumbing and
cornice work. No. g. Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-21

PEOPLE TO HAVE their trunks and
bags repaired at Hubert Bros. Trunk
Factory. 232 South Main. next to Lace
house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-21

TO TRADE a gentle. blocky. sound
1900 pound black mare. six years old. for
gelding same age and size. John A.
Hobbs. 1851 South Main, city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-21

GASLIGHT in every house: newest
thing out. Attaches to ordinary lamps;
to active workers. Standard Brass Co.,
Mfgrs., Covington, Ky.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-05-01
THE PURITAN EFFECT TIE 1ArEsr.

Unless the hair is rolled in a POM
padour off the forehead and dressed
low over the ears it cannot lay claim
to distinction or fashion this season.
The great ladies in Paris who set the
fashions are wearing their dnsky
tresses SO loosely rolled or braided as
to almost border onto careiessness.
Long strands loosely braided and
caught up at the nape OF the neck or
wavy. fluffy curls. seemingly escaping
oil confines. are accepted Partisan
styles for dressy occasions.
A pretty fashion that is gaining
favor in this country is the finishing
Puritan touch to q French couture
that is fetching tosa degree, because
so quantity unexpected. The hair is
away from the face in q wavy
.pompadoar, dropping low over the
ear 10 q suggestion Of tiny, coQustsish
pssls-sp much tos PasaA
The Opelousas courier., 1897-05-01
Var against Consumntfon.

The New York Health Board ha
adopted IN amendment to the Sanitar,
Code, declaring that pulmonary tuber
culosis is an infectious and communi
cable disease, dangerous to the public
health. -
"It shall be the duty of ss faHr:y phys.
ician in this CITY," thal, amendment
proceeds, "to report to1nahe Sanitary
Bureau in writing the name, age, sex.
occupation and address Of, every per-
son having such disease who has been
attended by or who has come under
the observation of such physician for
the first time within one week of such
time"
Other parts of the amendment re-
quire the same reports from dispense.
ries, ETC., and make it obligatory on
all sufferers from the disease to oh.
serve all regulations that may be pre-.
scribed by the Board vf Health,
The Opelousas courier., 1897-05-01
TIE ~Tetescriptor.

The 'telescriptor" is the name
given to a recent invention, for which
is claimed the power of transcribino
messages over a line, the object of the
Invention being to furnish expedi-
tiously a permanent record of such
messages as are ordinarily sent by
phone. It is claimed, says an Eastern
paper, that tho scheme can be ap-
Piled to existing telephone systems, so
that, for the example, a correspondent
n New York wishing to com.
municate with his Philadelphia
Office would simply call up the
Philadelphia end of the phone; then
by switching the circuit over on to
the sending apparatus, which is
described as being in the form of a
typewriter and operated in the same
manner, he writes out his message.
which is printed at the Philadelphia
The specific advantages claimed
are that the message is furnished in
form, and communication
is much more expeditions than by
telegraph, since it is direct, there be-
ing no delivery at a central Office and
subsequent handling by messenger
1oys.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-05-01
A ROYAL DREaa

A royal dress which excited erea.
admiration at the Brussels reception,
was OF white damask, brocaded with
sprays of silver.
1t opened at the side over a net
tlcoat OF the richest gold tissue, liter
ally covered with sparkling stones. A
thick full bordering of white feather
trimming went round the skirt. and
was repeated IN the bodice inside
OF a high Medici collar of gold gui.
pure, and on the shoulders were clus.
tiers OF piumes fastened with Jewels.
All gems, and diamonds especially.
are strewn about to produce a glitter
ing effect, which is exceedingly FASH
ionable.
Nothing is more delightful than a
black tulle thus lightened up with
brilllants, which makes a costume
equally suited to the frivolous or the
serious occasion. It is made up over
black satin, and sprays of diamonds
should appear on the bodice.
A little diamond dust strewn over
dark hair would almost convert such
q dress into a fancy representation of
the electric light. Young ladies are
wearing gauzs de sole very much. At
a smart country house party lately one
was very successful in white gauze.
yelled in black and made up over
white tefeta. Clouds of the finest
.hantilly lace were arranged in cas-
.ades on each side of the ski t rather
toward the back, and on the low
bodice this same lace was draped and
[estooned, being held in position by
punches of pink geraniums.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-05-01
ODD WAYS TO EARN MONEY.

New ways for women to carr money
multiply SO constantly that n won
ders it any specially, however small,
may not be turned to commercial &C.
count. One of athe last heard of is
that of providing soup materials, In
a neighboring city a woman who made
such very excellent soups that she was
famed among her friends for them.
tried, when adversely overlook her. TO
utilize what she called her lone tall
ent" to enhance her income. She
took orders for soup-stock, serving it
in jars, and found some profit in do.
ing SO. Amateur photography takes
on very easily the professional money
earning characteristic. Perhaps it's
newest manifestation is the Visiting
photographer furnished by so.seo of
the women's exchanges, who will come
to the house to take. any picture de-
sired, from q wedding-cake to the last
cosey corner arranged. Her most fire.
quent models, however, are the chill
.ren of the family, taken in all sorts
Of poses and against oil sorts of back.
groaads New York Post.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-05-01
4 REMARKABLE WOMAN.

The death has just occurred of 6
very remarkable woman otbe,
Aioyslus Greve, in her ninetieth year.
For slxty-nine years she had been in
aconvent at Thurles (Ireland), for much
OF the time as Indy Superior. Those
who remember the terrible year of
the Irish famine may recall her hero.
ISM in attending to the sick and diving
and she and the sisters with her fire..
qnently went supperlcss to bed, having
given their last crust to those starving
outside the convent walls, New York
Post
The Opelousas courier., 1897-05-01
A GRACEFUL CARRIAGE.

an erect and graceful carriage il
always a great charm in u woman, SC
II Is worth every womau's while to
e'uoy grace OF movement. A stoop-
'ng' slouching gait is ugly, and it is
always advisable for young girls to
lave physical training, and be taught
how t carry themselves. Exercises
which tend to develop grace of body
and motion should be practiced daily,
II 1t is we'll to remember that the
body needs as much training as the
mind.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-05-01
SOME e

Here is a list of the famous blondes
Of history or mythology: Lilith, the
first wife of Adam was a blonde; so
was Eve, Venus, Daphne Pandora,
Diana, Gree, Medusa, Ceres, Flora,
Pomona, Helen of Troy, Phryre, As
pasta, Lady Macbeth, Lucretia Borgia,
Blanca, Capello, Marie and Catherine
de Medicis, Minon de lEnclos, Nine.
de Chevreuse, Helen Jegado and Nine.
M%ontbazon. There is some doubt
about Cleopatra and Mary of Scot
land. Shakespeare makes the former
a blonde, and if the latter was not an
blonde, she had at least
auburn hair.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-05-01
JEWELED CHAINS.

Since the lorgnon has passed abso'
lutely ont of fashion a new custom Of
wearingfin g2ld chains has come into
being: Your Ss9eld e45,ln, in truth.
ought to have strase.A it just four
large pearls-oneFfhk, one yellow,
n white and ona black 4and passing
c about your thffSgsbught to fall
about to the waist lifes: Set some
where in the length Of ibis chain ought
also to be q big precious stone, cut in
pearl or heart shape. This n big
stone can be a sapphire or topaz.
amethyst or tourmaline, and it must
apparently have no setting, but seem
to be pierced, letting the chain pass
through it. Select a topaz, pink or
about the size of the end of
your thumb, and set on a pearl dotted
or quite plain chain, and the effect
at will be very smart indeed.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-05-01
FASHION NOTES

Petunia continues to be very popu
lar color. the pinkish rather than tn.
purple tones of the flower bein.
favored.
You cannot, however economical,
minded you may be, wear a linen col.
lar two successive days. In fact, it is
often advisable to change it oftener
than once q day.
Tapped dress skirts, buttoned a,
the top. with real or simulated button.
holes on the silk-lined flaps, will be
q feature of many of the new spring
walking costumes.
DO not wear with your linen collars
ties that no well-dressed man would
think OF wearing. Find out what ia
correct in form, and learn to tie them
correctly and to fasten them in some
way SO that they will not slide from
side to side.
1he young woman who aspires to
masculine severity Of attire should
copy with the utmost faithfulness mas.
cniine f~astidiousness about collars and
ties. Many a girl spoils the effect of
a tailor costume by some ridicuiouslv
inappropriate tie, and there have
been even girls wEo did not seem to
recognize that the alpha and omega
Of the law in regard to collars vss
eoppsissa ~ at1eiRts alssal;ns.k
The Opelousas courier., 1897-05-01
Fortified ROHfea.

Three bodies, all Of which were NOR,
or less petrifed, were taken from st
Philomena's cemetery, On Troy Hill, Al
legheny, yesterday, by the workme1
who are transferring the bodies to the
new cemetery at Homewood. One oil
the bodies was that Of a girl, about IL
years Of age. All Of them had beer
buried about thirty years. The bodies
Of the man and woman were petrifed
from the thighs down.
The best specimen of the three was
that of the girl, which was in a com
plete state Of petrifcation. A peculiar
ity about the body, however, was that
the limbs were hollow, a condition that
is very seldom found. In removing the
remains from the grave the workmen,
who were careless, broke the body in
two. All three were placed in a box
and taken to the new cemetery, where
they were reinforced.
The body of a man was also found
upon which there was a superfuous
growth of hair. That of the head was
almost nine inches long, while the beard
was fully a foot in length. The hair
had a vigorous and lifelike appearance
and had undoubtedly attained its
growth after the body had been dead.
On account of so many sight-seers
c~ongregating in the cemetery, a rule
has been passed to exclude all persons
except those who have first secured a
hermit entit1ino thom %o v,o+oh 49,
work. The undertakers of Allegheny
are now the principal spectators.-Pitts. |
burg Times.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-05-01
STYLES IN FANG.

Notwithstanding the rage for the
small empire fans, the larger ones
made OF gauze and real ostrich and
marabout feathers still maintain their
Mold on fashionable favor. The latest
styles IN the Viennese feather, follow.
ing the universal craze for color effects
show q small brilliant mosaic.like de-
sign laid against backgrounds of black
or cream-white marabout feathers.
Ostrich feather fans, the oval sbana
dotted here and there with flashing
seml-precious gems, are in delicate
colors OF pink, cream, yellow and
mauVe, the empire fans Of lace, with
exquisite designs delicately hand
painted, and sticks of mother of pearl
or onyx set with gems, are carried
with full dress toilets. With some of
the lovely "art" gowns are seen some
very dainty fans of hand-painted
.auze, with silver sticks covered with
spangles, and these hang from the
waist IN chatelaine fashion, suspended
rom slender silver linked chains.
these often match the gown, and
many young ladies this season, with q
ice taste for art, have decorated the
'atln rpstron, ceinture, slippers,
noucho>: mnff, and fan with hand en-
'roia~-.es' or paintinS1zainrd spangles,
hs formation of tAe fine floral or
Their pattern be;e.g chosen with
pec'al ressi*-;s to each article, but
corresponding in design throughout, {
The Opelousas courier., 1897-05-01
"A Ca. with an Odd An,..,..

A Aas Win an O0d Appetite.
An ordinary cats bill-of fare Ia unite
complete when 1t contains in fhe ars,
course a saucer OF milk, In the sacona
d nice, tender mouse, and in the th,r;
q piece Of custard pie. But Franc.s
Holden, Of Omaha, had a hish.tono.s
cat that bore the odd name of Okoho1;
which insisted on having an eytra
course Of crab salad. Last summer
when she and her brothers, and sisters
were out camping, they gathered a hac-
ket Of lively little crabs and pourea
thet, out on the tent floor. Okohoti
being e at hand, came shifting nm
like the dainty cat she was, and ali tho
boys and girls were surprised to 900
her walk right into the midst of tha
wriggling mass. Some Of the orr he
caught hold Of her tail, of her wbis.
kers and Of her fur, until she was fair,r
alive with them. Okoboji seemed to m.
JOY 1t first rate, and played with them
as If they were mice. Presently, when
she was tired OF the fun, she sat down
and calmly ate all the crabs I'D. ono
another. Whoever heard Of . IN, |
with such an odd appetite? /!
The Opelousas courier., 1897-05-01

The New England touch is observed
Id the smooth, neat little bow of hair
on the crown of the head. lending an
air OF primness and dignity to the en-
tire couture in bewitching contrast to
the dancing curls. With this style of
halr dressing is invariably worn either
two punches of two separate clusters
OF roses, or two large blossoms, one
back OF the right ear in the curls and
n resting against the precise little
DOW OF hair on the crown of the head.
New York Journal.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-05-01
A Sunwhal1

Teddy never meant to do n Ru,
when Tom threw a SNOWFALL. what
could he do but squeeze up anothe,
and toss it back? And how could he
know that naughty ball would hon
right over Toms head and 60 smash!
right through the window Of Miss
PRISCILLA PRINTS millinery shop! But
Where was the broken pane, and the
glass scattered all over the ladies' bon.
nets.
Tom lodged around one corner, and
Teddy around the other. When Miss
Priscilla looked out, the street was as
empty and still as if there was not one
little boy In town.
Il got off pretty WELL" thought Ted
dy. IF she caught me, she'd make me
pay the whole eighty-seven cents"
Nobody but Teddy knew how many
errands he had run and how many
paths he had swept and how much can-
dy and popcorn and butterscotch he
had not eaten to get together those
eighty-seven cents. AS soon as he could
arm just thirteen cents more they were
all to go for the little steam-engine in
the toy-shop window.
Just Eve minutes later Teddy stepped
into Miss Priscilla's shop with his little
red savings-bank in his hand. He emp
tied 1t on the counter, and out came
rolling such a swarm Of dimes and nick. |
els and pennies! Miss Priscilla was so |
surprised that her eyebrows went right
up to her little gray curls.
Say, l fired that SNOWFALL" said
bravely. $50 I ought to pay for
It, course, you know"
"Well, you are an honest boy!" said
Miss Priscilla. "But you r dreadful
careless"
Teddy went past the toy-shop win
low on his way home, and he could not
lelp just looking at the little engine.
But he was not sorry for being honest
lot A bit.-Youth's Companion,
The Opelousas courier., 1897-05-01
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.

Owing to the cold, dry atmosphere
not a single infectious disease j
known in Greenland.
1t is estimated that 9, 200, 900 ton,
OF pure silver are held in solution by
ali waters of the earth.
Imperfect teeth are a sure sign al
civilization. Perfect teeth arc fonnd
as q rule, only among savages
The sea has no h]erbivorous animal.
1t Is great slaughter-house, where
all the Inhabitants prey on each other.
The banks of Newfoundland ara
formed by the sand, ice and stone
brought from the North by the ice-
bergs.
The cracking sound of freshly ig.
nlted wood or coal is caused by tho
alr or liquid contained in the pores
expanding by heat and bursting the
covering in which it is confined.
The Roentgen rays have a new
sphere Of usefulness. By their aid
chalk can DO detected in -four, brick
DUST III cayenne pepper, sand in spices.
and many other similar sophistica-
tlons.
The air is so clear in the Arctic re-
gions that conversation can be carried
easily by persons two miles apart
IL has also been asserted on good au.
that at Gibraltar the human
voice has been distinctly heard at a
distance of ten miles.
A proposed meteorological station
It about $4,000 feet on Monte Rosa.
italy, will rank as the fourth in
height among the twenty-seven noun
ain observotories of the world, the
My higher one being those of
Arequipa, Mont Blanc and Pixies
'eak.
1t IS said that George L. Newcomb.
no Tor the past six months has been
active experimenter with the X-ravs.
been forced to abandon his work. =
wing to the deleterious effects he x
srlenced from the X-rays falling on
IS right hand. He has all the symp- OF
ms OF sunbnrn and lost the skin, haiy =
ID finger nails from his hand. "
The celebrated naturalist, Vauban. NJ
IS made a calculation of the probable ~
oduction of an ordinary SOW during b,
9 space of ten years. He has not of
cInded the male animals in his esti- fr
ate. The result shows that the nro.
ct of q single SOW in eleven wears. ~
llch is equivalent to ten generations it,
II be {, 434, S3S, or, allowing for &C. tn
|ent and disease, in round numbers Is
millions of pigs. N
The Opelousas courier., 1897-05-01
To Recall His Youth,

The old man sighed as he took the
golden-haired, laughing little boy On
his knee, and stroking his shining tress-
es, said:
"Ah, how much I should like to feel
like q child again."
Little Johnny ceased his laughter,
and looking up in his grandfathers
face, remarked:
'Then why don't you get mamma to
spank you?"
The Opelousas courier., 1897-05-01
Had Met the Greatest Of The

Had Met the Greatest Of Them
Grigsby-When you were abroad diA
you 60 to see any Of the autocrats NJ
despots?
! Strandby-No; I went abroad IN
search Of novelties. You know that 7
have had a long experience with JAM
tors on this side Of the water.-Boston
Transcript.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-05-01
Just So.

Little Boy WRITING eompositionl1
want to use that. saying that's in orr
copybooks, but I can't remember it ell
Man glories in his strength, Woman
glories il" What's the rest, I won
der?
Little Girl-Let me see. "Woman
glories in her-her hat"
The Opelousas courier., 1897-05-01
On Time.

Snd very carly too. That's what any one should
be in treating ones self for inacuon of tho ktd.
neys and bladder. The diuret!c which exner,.
ence indicates as supplying tho requisite s,1mu.
lation to the organs without exciting them i.
E9stetter's Stomach Bitters. Don't de,ay. b.,
ney %1naction and diseases are not far apa,t
FER fever and ague, Dyspepsia, constipation.
Bttters. ~ ~
The Opelousas courier., 1897-05-01

Counterfeit silver dollars as good as
the genuine, SO far as intrinsic value
goes, are said to be plentifully in circu-
lation. They have the right ring, but
are coined by the wrong ring.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-05-01
Not In bin.

He seems to take after his father. "
said the visitor.
II don't when there is apple Dump
ling" volunteered the little bow. ssHa
don't leave none to take. Indian.
apolis Journal.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-05-01
The Netu Wonlnn.

"Wouldn't you feel helpless, Enc.
line, il you heard the wolf at your
door?"
"Not much; I'd pull him in by the
ears and make a lovely rug out Of
it. "-Detroit Free Press
The Opelousas courier., 1897-05-01

The largest tobacco crop in The Ger.
man empire within twenty years was
that OF 1895. It yielded Is. $50 ton,
Of ds.sd tpbssao.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-05-01
Easily Rccopoixah,a

Miss De Style-Fancy! There Is Nine
Paris, my milliner, in the riding class,
Mr.. De style-Where7 Oh, yes. That
must be her on that high charger,-New
York Journal.