davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-28

ribbon is surprising, and a slight out lay will effect this change of ward robe.
 For outings at the waterside sailor dresses are as popular as ever, and. as usual, their trim neatness tempts many a young woman who, like the boy in the nursery rhyme, never goes near the water. Here is a jaunty pair of them, that at the left of navy blue serge, and equally well adapted to a white stuff, which this year outranks blue for such use. It's skirt was short, had strapped seams and button trimming, and was accompanied by a blouse of white surah dotted with blue, worn with a white linen collar and dotted tie. The bolero was serge ornamented with crossed an chors done in bias fold edging. The other dress was scarlet vigogne trim med with the same material in white, for the skirt, the blouse being white set off with scarlet The blouse closed with cord anchors, gold olives and but tons; had square sailor collar banded with scarlet and a scarlet chemisette with plain stock collar.
 The correct white outing shoe Is not at all like the dress white shoe. It is low or entirely without a heel and is built on the tennis shoe pattern usually with rubber or felt sole. Tc wear with an outing rig white dress shoe of the high heel oxford order is tc commit almost as serious a mistake as to take white chiffon parasol in bath ing. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-28

A New York magistrate has decided that youth who hired bicycle for an hour, kept 1t more than a week, and then did not return it, but was arrested while riding the machine, had not pre- sumptively attempted a larceny of the wheel. He was liable only in 8 suit for civil damages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-28
ROLLING ON.

The American wheel is all right, as those who ride it and are ridden over by it know. It is not surprising to learn that 1t is rolling triumphantly on in foreign countries. Reports to the
 State department tell of it's progress. Consul General DeKay at Berlin says that the American wheels have quite taken the field away from Belgian, Austrian and British wheels. When the American maker has sent German speaking agents to Germany he has been most successful in selling ma- chimes. The Germans are worried over the new tariff law, and claim that their machines do not have show in Amer ica because such heavy duties are
 placed upon them. They are now en- deavoring to have high duty placed on American wheels The best grade of American wheels retail in Germany
 at from s95 to s1o7, while the German wheels sell for from $40 to $54 The diff ference is not because of duty, but | because the American wheels are the strongest, lightest, soundest and most elegant in shape.
 Although cycling is still in it's infan- cy in Russia, during the last year near | ly 11,e00 bicycles were imported into Russia, and there are two American | cycle companies having factories in | that country. Permits are necessary
 before a person is allowed to ride on the streets of St Petersburg. Riders | must purchase civil service examina- l ton as to their ability to ride, and
 must follow certain number of rules and regulations The wheel Is register | ed and the number in plain white fig ures, with a red plate, must be fast | ened in front and behind. The rules say that only people of proper age, this | to be decided by the city administra- 1 tion, can ride. When a permit is giv- | en, the rider must have his photograph dcLetcicu Io tHc peIllilt, anu tlliS pel- init must be carried at all times. Rid | CTS are not allowed in the middle of | the streets, but must ride as near the sidewalks as possible. Every time he | passes a foot passenger or carriage the rider has to ring his bell, and in local ities where the streets are crowded with | traffic or equipages the rider must alight and push his wheel. When a party of riders are together they must go single file. No one can ride bicycle | in the city in a racing costume, or a costume which would attract special
 attention. Riding in certain streets is | prohibited, and especially during the
 time when their imperial majesties are expected to pass. Women were not permitted to ride the wheel in St. Pet
 ersburg until last February.
 | In Australia the American bicycle
 has made great headway, and in 1886
 there were more American wheels i'm
 ported than from any other country
 The Kaffirs have not yet got onto the
 wheel but they are so busy picking dia-
 monds that they haven't noticed the | diamond frame.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-28
FASHION NOTES,
Reliefs for Serge Outing Rigs.

A dainty notion of the last month is to finish the inevitable serge outing suit with lot of changes in collars and cuffs of denim or duck in different col or. A brown serge rig, for instance,
 has wide surplice collar of striped orange and brown duck, with stunning turn-back cuffs and belt to match. A blue serge has a trim high collar, tiny wrist bands and 8, narrow belt of pale blue denim. A white twilled flannel is beautified by white duck bib and cuffs, and may be made still prettier with
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-28

on-nlanufactured goods brought into the State for sale be conspicuously lab eled "convict made,' has been declar- ed unconstitutional. The court holds that the law interferes with the right of contract, discrihinates against the goods of other States, and interferes with interstate commerce.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-28

pale blue and white striped duck, scarlet appears on maroon serge and makes 1t quite another rig from the same gown when worn with white duck collar and wrist bands. Little duck caps come for wear with such dresses, ana the ribbon may be changed to har- monlze with collars and cuffs. The al- iteration in gown made by a mere change of collars, cuffs and sailor hat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-28

The Russian ministry of finance has decided upon establishing commercial agents in the states of central Asia and the extreme east, where hitherto Rus sia's commercial interests have been represented by consuls.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-28
ADVERTIsING RAVES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each fn- sertion. Five Cents Word for fall week (seven times)
 Display Advertisements, per inch, one m, c sertion, $1.20; each subsequent insertion; 9o one year. $40. .-
 Obituary Notices. in prose or verse;, 10 cents per line Notices of Births, Mar- Local Notices 15 cents per line. ,u
 Yearly advertisers are limited to thela ha own immediate business (all matter to ot ne include wants, ro Let. For Sale etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-28

The Methodist church in an Alabama town has laid a tax of $10 a year on members who chew tobacco. There has been no difficulty in collecting it, and the revenue, which had been defi- cient, is notably improved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-28

The arrest of a woman ill Hagers- town, Maryland, for beating her hus- band has caused some commotion among those advocating the restoration of the whipping post for wife beaters. They are waiting somewhat anxiously to see what effect 1t will have on the movement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26

and accommodate him in other ways,
and tried hard TO get credit at some OF
the stores, but failed. The night he left
he borrowed a s10er from one of our
trusting citizens, remarking he would
return it when he came back-but he
never came. We understand he has
gone to California.
AS yet it has not been fully decided,
but it is expected that the float for the
procession at the Semi Centennial cele-
braIion at Salt Lake City will be a
miniature representation of the state
house in Fillmore City, which was
erected in the year 1856, and that the
corners will be decorated with a monu-
ment of Willard county's production of
pumice stone, gypsum stone, coal and
cheese, with a written article describ-
ing the character and extent of these
and other productions of which Millard
county abounds.
County Attorney Melville received
information some time ago that cattle
were being stolen in Nevada, brought
over the line into Willard county, then
killed and shipped to other parts.
With the assistance of the district
attorney of Nevada he has been in
vestigating the reports, and more than
likely the matter will be brought to
the attention of the grand jury which
VIII be called at Phoebe, New, some
time this fall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26
Local Briefs.

One drunk. $3.50. was yesterday morn
ings summary of the police court bust
ness.
On Thursday Dr. George w. Baker
of Ogden was united in marriage 10
Miss Orelia Atwood of Murray
The regular monthly roundup in the
sporting district was made by the po-
lice last night. The usual fines were
im0osed-
The game of ball played Thursday
between the postal employees and the
Standards resulted in favor of the
Standards Is to 4.
Thursday evening the employees oil
the John Scowcroft &. Sons Co. played
ball with the employees of Read Bros,
defeating them, SO TO Is.
William Harkins, the contractor, is
expected from Butte this morning. II
is said he had secured q valuable con-
tract for street grading in Butte.
The Christian Endeavor committee
has received assurances that these del
egations from the states will stop over
in Ogden: Kansas, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Ohio, Illinois and Canada
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26
Ogden, June &c
OGDEN WON.
Defeated the Salt Lake Ball Nine
With Score of IL to s.

The Ogden Y. NJ. c. A. nine defeated
the Salt Lake nine yesterday by a
score of II to s.
The day was windy, and this was re-
sponsible in part for the large scores
and eccentric fielding.
The game was characterized by heavy
batting, both sides finding the ball
easily. Emmett did some excellent work
in the box, but his work all through
was hardly UP 10 his usual standard.
The Salt Lake pitcher did brilliant work
on occasions, but his work as whole
was not of the best.
Two of Ogden's regular men were of,
Shupe and WinsloW Ferrin.
Clarence Crandall, recently returned
from Stanford university. played short
stop in fine style, and did strong work
with the bat. Beltzer, the other new
man, made some expensive muffs in
left field.
The Salt Lakers were easily ratified,
though brilliant individual plays
showed that good material exists in the
team.
The street cars failed to run during
the early part of the afternoon, by rea
son of some breakage at the power
house, and this kept the crowd down
to a minimum. Pawlas was umpire,
and both sides claimed to get the worst
of his decisions, but there were no seri-
GUS arguments over the disputed claims.
The teams took places as follows:
Salt Lake. Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
School Books Considered in Commit
tee of the Whole.

The board Of education met last
night, most of the session being in COM
mittee of the whole, and the board was
still struggling with the text book
question and a crowd of anxious agents
waited outside until adjournment.
Nearly all publishers still have repre-
sentatives here because the list adopted
by the committee has not yet been
adopted by the board, and is subject to
change.
The members would give out no in
formation, but il is safe to say that a
history for the high school was adopted.
1t is Horace E. Scudder's New History
of the United States" published by
Sheldon & Co. 1t is said that there
was a hot discussion over Biographies,
the board being divided on Fry's and
Warmers Biographies.
No definite action was taken on this
question, but it is stated that written
opinions as to the two books win be
asked for from Superintendent Allison,
Principal T. B. Lewis and Principal
Samuel DoXey. Their reports will be
considered next Monday night, and
meanwhile the book men are on the
anxious seat.
IN open session, the finance commit
tee reported that County Superintend-
ent Hall had paid over the apportion-
ment of delinquent taxes that mad been
paid, S167.
The city treasurer turned in s2543
from the city fund.
Contractor Ingerbretsen reported on
the condition of the school buildings.
recommending various repairs and
most of the roofs be painted. SC
The board of examiners report was
received and filed. The list of teachers
to whom certificates were given was
practically the same as published in
Sundays Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26
Notice of Sale OF County Bonds.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH A RESOLU-
ton adopted by the board of county
commissioners Of salt Lake county
Utah. at regular meeting thereof. held
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received at county auditors Of
flee, room 81. joint city and county build
ing. Up 70 L O'Clock. noon, Tuesday June
18Th 1877. for the purchase OF 30 funding
negotiable coupon bonds of the denor1lf-
nation of Sl,G00 each. bearing the date
July ist. 1897. payable twenty years after
date or at any time before that date
and after ten years after date. at tho
pleasure of said county, in lawful money
OF the United states, with interest at the
rate of five per cent per annum. payable
serni-annually At the office of the county
treasurer of said county, in Salt Lake
issue of bonds by Salt Lake county aud
under the provisions of subdivision Ia of
section y OF an act of the legislature OF
the state OF Utah. entitled. An act to
establish a uniform system of county
government" approved April 14th ls9;
and also ar act OF said legislature en-
titled An act permitting counties. cities.
towns school boards and school districts
to fund the floating indebtedness fexfstfner
at the time Utah was admitted as 3
state" which took effect March 9Th 1897
Bids will be considered for the whole or
any part of said issue The county boa rfl
reserves the right TO reject any and an
may be for the best interest of said
county. Bidders are required TO be sat-
isfied as to the legality of the issue OF
said bonds before the hour Of Opening
bids. at which time the same viii he
opened by the county clerk in the pres
encs Of the board of county commissions
ers- Each bid must be accompanied BY a
certified check on a national bank OF
Salt Lake City. Utah, for five per cent OF
the amount of such bid. and all bids
sealed and addressed to the board OF
county commissioners OF Salt Lake
county. Utah
MARGARET A. GAME.
Salt Lake County Auditor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO
bate division, Third judicial district, IN
and for Salt Lake county, state OF Utah.
in the matter of the estate of J. W.
Townsend, deceased.-Order to snow
cause why order of sale OF real estate
should not be mace.-Arnold g. Giaque.
the administrator OF the estate OF T. W.
townsend. deceased, having filed his pe-
tition herein. duly verified. praying Tor
an order of sale of all of the real estate
IF said decedent. for the purposes there
- set forth. 1t is therefore ordered thai
all persons interested in the estate OF said
deceased appear before the said court on
Saturday, the 18th day of July. y D. 1897.
Il $50 o'clock a. n. at the court room
OF said court, at the county court house.
IN the city and county of Salt Lake
Utah, 10 show cause why an order Should
not be granted to the said administra-
tor to sell 80 much of the real estate of
said deceased at public sale as shall be
necessary. and that copy of this order
be published at least four successive
weeks iii the Salt Lake Daily Herald. a
newspaper printed and published in said
city and county.
Witness my hand this 18th day of
(seal) June, \. D. 1897.
JACOB JOHNSON. Judge Acting.
Attest: DAVID G. DUNBAR. CLERK.
Py GEO. z. FLAIR. Deputy
Noyle. Zane & costigan. Attorneys for
administrator
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26
AT PARK CITY.
Sale of the Utah Central an Inter
esting Theme.

esting Theme.
Park City, June 25.-The general tone
of business is decidedly better today
tSan it has been for several weeks. The
consensus Of opinion. as far as ] have
been able to learn, is that the purchase
of the Utah Central railway VIII
greatly rebound to the prosperity Of
Park CITY and Salt Lake too That
move, the absorption OF the Utah Cen
tral by the Rio Grande Western, viii
give Park City two powerful COMPETE
tors for the hauling Of our ores and
bullion Othe east, and while We do not
expect TO get concessions in freight
rates much below what we enjoy, we
hope that we shall get much better ac-
cOmmodationS.
During the past few days three large
bodies Of silver ore was opened UP in
one Of the old producers. Ore taken
from across the breast Of one ledge
5xS feet, assayed go ounces in silver.
Tile information about those great
strikes was given me today with the
strictest injunction that 1 must not give
the name OF the mine 10 the public for
a few days yet. I gave my promise that
the name would be. withheld, but / give
this warning 10 the public that ! am
liable 10 spring 1t any day. Then you'll
see big advance in the stock of that
mine. followed by declaring a dividend
not less than y cents a share. Right on
the trail Of this strike comes the well
come news that there is a likelihood
that work VIII be resumed in the Mar
sac min and refinery July ]. and that
there is ore enough in sight 10 keep her
60 powerful stamps pounding q hours
each day for y months. When in full
blast, 90 men find lucrative employment
in she Marsac.
Ore hauling from the Anchor mine
TO the Anchor concentration was re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26
The District Court.

Malinda A. Harris has begun proceed
ings against Mary e. Holbrook, asking
for writ of custer to eject the defend
ant from certain premises, and for 500
damages for the wrongful occupancy
of said premises.
Probate orders were made as fol-
lows:
Final accounts of Robert Robinson,
administrator of the estate of Emma
B. Robinson, deceased, were approved
and the administrator discharged.
In the estate of ]. L. Dee, deceased;
James Stanley Dee and Thomas D. Dee
were appointed administrators.
In the estate of John James Fry, de-
ceased; an order was made for the sale
of mining property of the estate, con-
sisting of the Silver Dipper claim, To-
Gated in Utah county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26

TO HOLDERS OF BONDS OF THE
Salt Lake & Eastern Railway company.
and of receivers certificates. You are
notified that the property OF said COM
pany. mortgaged 10 secure its bonds
dated July l. 1SSS. has been sold on fore
closure. and in pursuance Of the decree
of the Third district court of Utah in
Salt Lake county. holders of said bonds
and interest coupons and OF certificate
issued by the receivers of the Utah Cen
trail Railway company "a later owner OF
the mortgaged property which certii-
Gates to the amount of SIS. 800 principal
and interest thereon are payable out OF
the proceeds of sale. are required to
present the same TO the undersigned
whose postoffice and Office address is
room 354 city and county building. Salt
Lake City. Utah. within sixty days after
the first publication of this notice or he
barred from sharing IN the proceeds of
sale Name and address of the owner
with duplicate list of the securities
should be given. Presentation through a
Salt Lake City bank or agency is sug-
gested for convenience. See following
notice. GEO. D. LOOMS.
Special Master
First notification. June 10 1907
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26
The Richter Fire.

Search among the debris at the Rich
ter fire yesterday failed to reveal its
cause. Mr.. Richter still holds to the
theory that tramps set it on fire, a
number of them having threatened a
day or two ago to make it warm for
him, when he refused to give them
some beer.
The papers in the safe were not in
jured. but that the heat was intense
was shown by the way the metal about
the bar and refrigerator had melted.
Three silver dollars in the till were run
together. Mr.. Richter says there was
about $1,000 insurance on the buildings
and stock. This included the ice house
and brewing room, which were not in
iured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO
bate division. Third judicial district. in
and for Salt Lake county. state of Utah
in the matter of the estate of Walter J.
Dinwocdey. deceased. NOtice--Notice is
hereby given that II. NJ. Dinwoodey. ad-
ministrator of the estate OF Walter J.
Dinwoodey. deceased. has rendered for
settlement. and filed in said court. his
final account of his administra lion OF said
estate and petition for final distribution
# the residue OF said estate amonE the
persons entitled thereto. and that Satur-
day, the 10th day of July. \ =. 1897. at
$3.50 O'Clock. a. m. at tie court room
of said court. in the county court house.
Salt Lake city and coun ". Utah has
been duly appointed by the judge of said
court for the settlement of said account
and hearing said petition for distribution,
at which time and place any uersO1 in
terested in said estate may appear and
show cause. if any there be why said
account should not oe settled and ap-
proved and final distribution mace as
prayed for
Dated June -. 1887
DAVID c. DUNBAR Clerk
BY GEORGE Z. BLAIR. DEPUTY Clerk
Moyle. Zane & Costisan. Attorneys for
Administrator
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26

Nephi. June 25.-The trial of r. G..
Wilson. assignee Of F. w. Shriever &
Co. VS.. John 7. Sullivan was resumed
this morning before Judge Higgins and
a jury.
The evidence showed that the sher-
if sold about $4,000 worth of the as
signer's goods after the assignment,
and they asked for damages as not
having the full price of the goods, and
also for damages done to the remain
der of the goods and damage done to
the sum and for damages done TO the
goods returned to the assignor after
the sheriff had sold enough TO cover
his claims. The jury has just returned
a verdict for plaintiff for 81, 700 and odd
dollars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-26
WILLARD COUNTY NEWS.
Thefts of Nevada Cattle-The Jubilee
Float

The Willard Progress states that
Hans Larsen met with an accident last
Sunday that nearly cost him his life.
He was out hunting and attempted TO
force a cartridge into the magazine of
his rifle, when the shell exploded, blow
ing of part of his mustacne and filling
his face and eyes with powder. while a
piece of the shell struck him in the
breast, penetrating as far as the bone
Willard Progress: A. Kristensen, who
came here from Ogden some months
ago with number of FLOODED" chick
ems, and represented himself as a
painter, etc, and shortly after his ar
rival induced a Fillmore young man TO
go into the chicken-raising business on
a large scale, inducing the Fillmore
young man to purchase an incubator
and other things necessary to start the
business. left for Salt Lake about ten
DAYS ago, supposedly on a business
trip. but in reality 10 get out of the
country. In his short stay here he in
duced several people to lend him money