davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1897-09-28
USEFUL AND POPULAR BOOKS
WORKS OF INTEREST AND VALUE TO PEOPLE
OF ALL CLASSES AND TASTESl
''0h e ssHu SsH : SIS, o. s e 5T"a scans Ho a a s, x;a,sITs q 1851 g ' ssse R'o0''

bt "%rpNnr O. ht hTf u%u and PpuA s@Ess ~ mMmp.. FathE.T
pke 1rhNh Hpnt the special thence whmhn tu and they are offered pn sch term a to
them within the reach OF all No manor Homanc can all to bepI ohhd by me poIh fnF~
no home should be without hem zach book cou-sno offs Handsome oS~oE Wm- or larry,
doutlechurnnr a@. nicely printed and bouna in attractive paper covrs Many OF NHn AZ hand
, 1897-09-28
- ~
X
LEGAL
BLANKS /.

N~lrrn"ty ucoJ,
TIuSt goeo
outi-Claim De
iHortgdgo d.
chat'o' nc t2ape.
a"se-~ont.
z lease OF roust Dc. d.
Rso6oo of no gage.
powo, Of Attorney.
RUu Of saio
AcHu wIergment,
Lease.
It ing Ciai.y' tDoattor.
Placer Clair, Location,
Proof CT labor
Ri in. E"sds
Wate--S ehts,
sc 60, ESQ.
THESE BLANKS are a,i printed
, 1897-09-28

"nsm form admr mi TnG% m amnuui" mmT"En b.uinlha etc, etc
experimentation G"mmy c~Inwu the writings Of tn Mta authors reTed by the l"ninrH ap
NJ Mrs. rnttnEtons crab Bag. The s9nens of wmca are very, Sy ru 'e
4" "iGSh r. mntmN rE,mIn"rt The nEmIM Mrs iarinTSn ,u . ,r nnrur
hsn hGs@ Immm" uM. H.Eish uqs back annmnN Napoleon solo Whist ~n r
,,M \. h~ IN" Model h"k ~ DhIofM@a- A large a1y lnans ollie mo-" F Sc,
one %% %E KS 2FeSF I% %nns t TTigT%s ~ 1S %n MT s ed G%Efe huTTF "s l "H ~ ~ lH%r ...
FG Hg DE "@rm& @- MI ms ms%ds %d hng OIL to pm%s "a
30 b' How t., Secure RuIHesS ducaion at Home By the nd wrH g.,
SS %r i,nFn boz ines "I~rm and S%%m9E full md omaG Instructions in Tnm6S~ Is TX
y. 40 inmoTs Comic ecitanons This book contains onch HUNDRED rIrr" very
sd n %Ss Wi a aES"n @ %@s Tm%"m @sTR t tS Tg Yt~ 1nhA and pmh d'"f%"0 "P7-
E %s4 H TR RS&n f%'aM r@ @M 5%%%. RI T s Tass% 1Ssh %ceonAe together "ho mG"'T "> b. '"'
MILL 80 Popular songs. Ii E"ngT c0ntmn%i in us hook comprise the most rYru
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a sna@s% ~R by an ID EErr s,%ym tiles are ,,%%mnsG Trek r%4sn.A MyMsg Of tie $. The
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-06
TALES OF THE DAY.
A Pocket-book as a Lure.

New York Sun: Three Italian girls had
fun with the bicycle riders on the boue-
ward Sunday afternoon until their
hilarity caused crowd to collect and
two policemen told them to move along.
They tossed an old fat-looking pocket
book out on the asphalt pavement at
One Hundred and First street, and then
sat down on the curbstone to await de-
velopmcnts. Along came would-be
scorcher, doubled over his handlebar, and
as he passed the tempting-looking
pocket-book his eyes bulged and he
slowed up turned his wheel quickly and
dismounting, grabbed the prize The three
small girls were hugging themselves
with glee and talking rapidly in Italian.
The finder opened the pocket-book and
discovered that it was filed with pieces
of newspaper. This seemed to daze him
at first, but when a shrill feminine jeer
greeted him he realized that he had been
fooled. and he dropped the book and
scorched up the boulevard at a racing
pace. Several other bicycle riders had
witnessed the incident. and they dis
mounted and lined up along the curb to
await other victims. A fat woman was
the next. She nearly fell off her wheel
IL an effort to turn sharply when she
saw the pocket-book. She grabbed it
eagerly, and. like the first victim,
opened it at once Again a chorus of
feminine shrieks warned her that she
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-06
THE TARIFF ON OLD BOOKS.

The protests from all parts of the
country that went up against the pro-
posal to tax scientific instruments,
books, ETC., to be imported by public
libraries and institutions of learning
and religion, caused those in charge of
the Dingley bill to restore them to the
free list. So far so good, but it is not
far enough by any means. 1t is equally
as important that the provision in the
present customs laws admitting free
books, engravings, photographs, etch-
ings, music, maps and charts that have
been printed for more than twenty
years at the date of importation, and
all photographic charts and scientific
books and periodicals devoted TO orig
inal scientific research, and publica-
lions issued for their subscribers by
scientific and literary associations or
academies, Or publications of individ-
uals for gratuitous private circulation
and public documents issued by foreign
governments; and all books and pam
phiets printed exclusively in languages
other than English; also books and
music in raised print used exclusively
~ tlAC Diiliu NC ClidNlCQ PoAl VI lAiC
Dingley bill.
A tariff on books and music for the
blind shows how little solicitude the
trainers of the Dingley bill have for
the unfortunate. And how very sense
less to place any tariff on books that
have been printed for more than
twenty years. The time alone makes it
plain that no publisher in this country
cared to publish the edition that is i'm
ported. 1t could not interfere with any
copyright as the twenty years exceeds
by several the time for which a book
may be copyrighted.
Book-lovers, as a rule, are not men
of wealth and occasionally they see an
opportunity to buy a book in Europe
for which they have been longing half
lifetime. And when that opportunity
comes the Dingley bill would mulct
them fourth of the books price for
the privilege of buying it, And then
that 20 per cent might make the pur-
chase prohibitive. There should be no
tariff on books at all, but more espec-
tally on old books. To impose a duty
of % per cent upon them is a barbarous
iniquity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-06
Doesn't Seem Fair.

Washington Star: 1T doesn't seem just
right" he said as he pushed the paper
away from him.
What doesn't?" she asked.
Well he explained, heres a case
where a man has been sent to Jail for
What is there wrong about that?" she
demanded Indignantly
Nothing. nothing" he FASTENED to
say, knowing full well what would hap
pen If her wrath were aroused in con-
nect.on with such a subject; that is.
nothing If we consider that case by
And if we don't?" she said inquiringIy.
IF we don't" he said, I'VE are i'm
mediately confronted by case in the
very next column where Il man has got
II IN the neck. as it were. in breach of
promise case
well. what's the matter with that?''
she demanded again, with considerable
emphasis.
Nothing, nothing at ALL he answered.
so hastily that it seemed evident that he
again saw trouble ahead: that is, moth
ing at all if we consider the case by
itself. A man who can't live up to his
promise ought to get in trouble"
I Then what are you driving at?" she
exclaimed You admit that they are
both deservedly punished. and yeti
Deservedly punished when the cases
are considered separately" he interrupt
ed; Everything depends upon that
II don't quite follow you" she said
"Of course not" he returned Your
SEX
Then he noticed the way she was look
ing at him and decided that he would not
say it. There are limits to the daring of
even a courageous man, if he happens to
be married.
You may not agree with me-" he said.
meekly, but the point | make is that it
does not seem right to punish one man
for having too many wives and another
for not having enough"
She laughed scornfully, as if the mat
ter were not worth her attention, but it
is nevertheless true that the subject that
he thus hesitatingly brought to her no.
tice is scheduled for debate in the society
of which she is president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-06
THE HOP MEN PROTEST.

The latest protest against the Ding
ley bill comes from the hop merchants,
exporters and importers; and they have
sent it to the senate finance commit
tee. They submit facts to show that
the proposed increase in the duty on
hops from s cents a pound to Il cents
a pound, will be an injury rather than
benefit to the producer; that it will
be a hardship to the consumer and
most probably will not produce any
revenue.
They sum up their case with six
propositions, which are in part as fol-
lows:
First-The present duty of cents
a pound affords protection to the ex-
tent of fully 100 per cent upon the
average cost of producing hops in Amer
lea In proof of this it may be stated
that on the Pacific coast, where three
fifths of the total American crop is
now produced, hops can be grown,
harvested, cured and baled, ready for
market, at a cost of only cents per
pound, and can be delivered in New
York at ~ cents per pound
Second-The annual exports of
American hops absorb about one-third
of our production, and have become
such serious menace to the English
growers that they are continually be-
seeching parliament to protect them
against American competition.
Third-The small quantity of Euro
pean hops which are imported to this
country does not really enter into COM
petition with the home product. They
are used for special purposes by brew
ers of high grade beers, who blend
them with American hops in the pro-
portion of about one to ten, mainly in
order to impart to their beer a certain
favor which cannot be acquired in any
other way.
Fourth-The ratio of imports to ex-
ports is, on the average, about one to
seven, and the extent to which inn
ported hops may be said to displace our
cent of the total consumption of the
United States. Even this small dis
placement is probably fully balanced
by the extent to which our exporters
are relieved from the competition of
Germany in the London -market. In
this connection attention should be
called to a report made by Louis Stern,
United States commercial agent at
Bamberg. Sept. Il, 1896, upon the Ger
man hop trade, setting forth how Sc
rlously the trade in German hops is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-06
THE FIRST DAM IN UTAH.

Father Charles A. Harper, who was
one of the pioneers, having arrived in
this valley July %, 1S47, tells a capital
story of the first attempt at irrigation.
The day the pioneers arrived the late
Elder Orson Pratt offered prayer, ask
ing that there might be rain. The
prayer was answered with a copious
rain. But the pioneers did not intend
to depend entirely upon prayer to pro-
duce rain to make the crops grow;
they proposed to husband the waters
they saw running to waste and irrigate.
The morning Git may have been the
second) after the pioneers arrived
Colonel Markham went round the camp
calling on different men to get up and
come and help build dam. Among
those summoned was Ben Rolfe. Now
Ben had not come to Mexican soil to
enjoy his religion; in fact, it may be
doubted if Ben had any religion. If he
did, it was not the Mormon religion,
for he was a Gentle. The colonel
shook Ben's wagon box and told him to
get up and come and help put in
dam. He reused himself up, put his
head out and said: Look here, Colo
mel Markham. What do you want of
dam? Yesterday Elder Orson Pratt
asked God to send rain and he did. If
was God Almighty and you built that
dam 1 would never let it rain another
d-n bit" Ben evidently thought it
was doubling Gods goodness to go to
work and build a dam the first thing
after a generous rain. But the dam
was built, for the people of Utah have
ever been firm believers in the doctrine
that heaven helps those who help
themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-06

threatened by American competition in
the English market
Fifth-The past four years in the
hop trade have been marked by an
era of low prices, resulting from con-
slant production.
Sixth-With regard to the revenue
from imported hops, the statistics of
the treasury department will show that
the revenue derived from hops under the
operation of the Mckinley bill (when
the duty was Is cents per poun0, was
less than during the same period prior
thereto, when the duty was only cents
per pound.
And so protest against the new tariff
bill follows protest. Will they be
needed in congress? Perhaps not; but
if they are not, they will be heard at
the polls in November, 1898.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-06
THE REVIEWS.

The North American Review for
April starts off with How India
Fights the Famine" by the Marquis of
Dufferin and Ava. 1t is a very inter-
esting article and shows how thorough
ly relief work is organized. DR.. Henry
Smith Williams discusses the very i'm
portant question: What Shall be
drew Lang's 1.-The New in the Old''
is a delightful paper. 1t is written on
the theory that there is nothing new
under the sun. Charles Stewart Smith
and Francis B. Thurber discuss the
great issue of the hour, What Will
Bring Prosperity? The articles prove
anew the difference between discussion
of a question and the solving of it.
Sir Charles Dixie and Demetrius n.
Greece" The article, "A Spanish View
of the Nicaragua Canal" by Captain
Jose Gutierrez Sobral, naval attachee
of the Spanish legation, is exceedingly
interesting. All the subjects treated of
are those occupying the public atten-
ton.
N. A. Review Publishing Company,
291 Fifth Avenue, New York. Price,
so cents.
The Forum for April has as it's lead
ing article, Has the Senate Degener-
ated?" by Senator George F. Hoar. 1t
certainly has not degenerated in his
opinion. Ex-Secretary of Agriculture
Morton writes on "Retrenchment-o
RUM" He is very decidedly opposed
to the extravaganza that is now going
on and has been going on for a long
time. Cuba and the United States,''
by Henri Rochefort, will appeal to all
who are interested in the great strug-
gle now going on in the island and who
care for its ultimate fate. DR.. ]. NJ.
Rice shows up the futility of the spell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-06

THE detectives who locked UP the
missionary are still pursuing their in
teIligent work upon the force. In the
meanwhile thugs are holding Up pedes-
TRANS at night in every quarter of the
city and habitual criminals are walk
ing undisturbed in the public streets.
Messengers with large sums of money
are robbed in broad daylight down
town and the robbers escape without
detection says the Chicago Chronicle.
This shows that the time was ripe for
the advent of Mr. Moody il Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-06

ing grind. and good deal of sense
less grind it is. The number is inter-
eSting throug hOut
The Forum Publishing Company, Ill
Fifth Avenue, New York. Price, 20
cents.
The leading article in the Review of
reviews for April is The New Ad-
ministration at Washington by the
editor, Albert Shaw. 1t is illustrated
with portraits and has biographical
sketches of the president and his cab
met. Articles of a somewhat similar
nature are President MeKinley's New
Methods in the White House and
Appointments and fice-seeking."
Current History of Carlcature" and
Public Work, and How to Do IT. will
be found interesting articles. The Re-
views special features are always of
interest.
The Review of Reviews Company. 10
Astor Place, New York. Price, 20
cents.
Littells Living Age for April be-
gins new volume. The new volume
starts off with chapters 1 and II of
Henry Seton Merriam's In Kedar's
Tents" ''Forty-one Years in india"
being a review of Field Marshal Lord
Roberts work of that title, is an ar
ticle that will be found deeply inter-
esting. Mr.. Gladstone's 1.-The Eastern
Crisis is timely The early April is
sues will contain some other papers of
striking and timely interest. Among
item Max Muller's Literary Recollec-
tons Francis de Pressense on the Gre
tan Question:" Leslie Stephen on Glib
bon's Autobiography" and reply by
Sir Frederick Pollock to the article on
the Hidden Dangers of Cycling"
which appeared in a March number of
the magazine.
The Living Age Company. 1919 Brom-
field Street, Boston, Mass. Price, 10
cents.
The April number of the National
Magazine has as its leading article
THE Story of an American Refugee"
copiously illustrated. Edward Everett
Hale's Some Recollections of the
Century is pleasant reading. There is
very good portrait of the genial doc
tor. "A Presidents Love Affair has
for its hero Andrew Johnson. Living
Fashion Plates" is a unique feature
and appeals to all who are interested
in fashions for ladies.
The Boston Publishing Company, SO
Newberry Street, Boston, Mass. Price,
10 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-06

had been sold. Her embarrassment was
great. and the good advice that was
shouted to her as she struggled to mount
her wheel increased it, She finally
walked majestically down One Hundred
and Second street pushing her wheel be-
side her.
One of the Italian girls picked up the
pocket-book. which had been dropped on
the sidewalk. and replaced il in the mid
die of the boulevard. This was but the
beginning of the fun. A dozen more rid
ers dismounted in turn to find that they
had been fooled. Some of them rode off
angrily and others joined the waiting
crowd to get consolation from the sight
of others who might be fooled. The crowd
that gathered threatened to completely
block the boulevard and their jeers at
each new victim attracted the police The
crowd was dispersed and the old pocket
book was confiscated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-06

THE HERALD - a franchise MEM
be< % The United Press. and re-
ceives the complete leased wire
Overland and Pacific Coast news re-
ports OF The United Associated Press
es, embracing accurate intelligence
of all curre,af events I'm the whole
world. with its special wire ana
operator In it's OVID ONCE THE HER
AID Is daily in Immediate possess
sion of the latest news MP till the
hour OF sSOins to DresS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-06

Baron Won Muegge, young German,
has solicited Mark Hanna's influence
to obtain an appointment as deputy
United States marshal, at any place
where the surroundings are agreeable,
at any salary, or any amount of fees
that might be offered. This Muegge
has plenty of cheek.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-06
A PRESCRIPTIONS:

Take one coat and vest, partly
worn, but still good and service
able. Shake well and dust thor
oughly. Get new pair of trous-
ers-blend well as to color and
quality. Result new effect.
We have the trousers at 81. so,
So, So so, 81 and So, and they
are big values at these prices. No
charge for this prescription. Boys
long pants, from IS to Is years,
we have at rs cents, 81, so,
SO and So so.
Children's odd knee pants from
8 to Is years, at all prices. The
small sizes are braided and fixed
up to give a very neat, hobby ap-
pearance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-06

The Philadelphia monument to
George Washington was begun July 4.
1911 1t will be unveiled May Is, 1897.
1t would have been completed sooner
but that Philadelphia wanted to give
the foundation a chance to settle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-06

Mr.. Henniker Heaton, NJ. P, wants
to arrange for a series of chess
matches between the chess players OF
parliament and those of congress. 1t
cannot be. The Americans are too gal
liant to attempt to capture the queen.
particularly in this year of jubilee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-06

A young woman in New York City
makes it a business to lecture to
mothers on their duties. It is but an
exemplification of the time-honored
saying that no children are so perfect
as an old maids.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-06

It is 80 years since the United States
purchased Alaska from Russia for 81
00O,O0 It is estimated that Alaska's
output of gold this year will be $40, OOO,-
600. Not a bad investment after ALL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-06

The Atlanta Journal says that the
Search for gold is going on industriously
in Georgia and most gratifying results
are reported, and that it is the predic-
ton Of many experts that Georgia viii
soon be the greatest gold-producing
state in the Union. as It was before the
discovery OF gold in California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-06

A correspondent writes to the New
York Evening Post on "The First Es-
sential Of Prosperity" The first es-
sential of prosperity, the sine qua non,
is the adjournment of congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-06

At the Kansas City bench show a
lady was one of the judges. And yet
there are people who maintain that
women are not fit to exercise the elect
i've franchise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-06

It is a toss for choice which has the
more humanity, the powers or the
Turks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-06
WIT AND HUMOR.

Haroer's Bazaar: II wonder who ever
set the fashion of dressing children in
sailor suits" observed Mr.. Mann.
Il dess maybe it wath Mrs. Noah,
papa ,lisped Polly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-06

If the kid had not been mapping the
crown prince of Corea would never
have been kidnapped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-06

Ben Butterworth is to be commits
sioner of patents. Ben deserved bet
ter fate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-06

Father, Harper drove the "Oid Sow
an old ships cannon, mounted on
wheels, from North Platte into the
valley. George Woodford had brought
it up to that point. The old gun is now
at Brigham City, we believe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-06

What Tom Sharkey's politics are no
one knows, but he believes in sailors
rights.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-06

In liquid notes the Mississippi is re-
peating Tennyson's poem, Break,
break break
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-06

In the schedules of the Dingley bill
will be found the epitaph that will be
craven on the tombstone of the Re
publican party in 1898.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-06

tt is to be hoped that that colony of
$4,000 Dunkards who have just gone
to North Dakota will not pursue North
Dakota's chief ndustry-divorce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-06

AS the Dingley bill is to be retro
active in its rates. could not congress
make it retroactive in producing pros
neritv2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-06

The ofice-seeker may not be fit for
treasons and stratagems, but he is fit
for spoiIs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-06

Beware of the man v when talk
ing to you begins his Illustrations
with "And that reminds me-