davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-23
BALTIMORE g OHIO.

Leave ScS York, Whitehall Terminal. daily.
CHICAGO 1863 =. NJ, and 1910 night.
PIT BURG 3:g5 eH. Sunday; ;5b sun; l2;l night
CINCINNATI, ST. Louis. D:55 A. NJ, ti55- J.. NJ.
Car, II; . A. NJ, dining CaT. LBS, S;25 DINING
Car. 4iA5 Dining Car. $3.50 p. NJ. l2:l0 night. sun.
day, G:h5 DINING CAR. Has A, ". DINING Carr, l;b6
lLuing carr. 4:hb DINING Car. $500 T.. NJ, 1910
n'Eut.
NORFOLK, 1895 A, NJ daily.
NEw ORLEANS through sleeper. $3.50 +. " daily.
Ira ns leave foot Liberty st. 5 minut 8 later.
Al trans are liuni ated with Pintsch ght,
onices: ia, az, zOl, asa. lI4O BIoadwsy, 81 East
l4th st., 1917 Bowery. New York; B3v. ga Fulton st.,
Brooklyn; Whitehall Terminal. Baggage aAsaks4
from hotel or residence 70 Destination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-23
Doasea the uo.e and K,l.a u,m.e,r

BOSTON, July 22.-John O'Nell of Flngg street,
Roxbury. employed by the Cambridge Gas Light
Company at the Third street gasometer. was
working at his usual duties last night when a
fellow workman WAS using the hose. The latter
pointed the hose In O'Seil's direction and he
lodged. In doing so he struck his head against
a building and was rendered unconscious. He
died on the way to a hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-23
LINE.

TWIS.SCREW EMPIRES from New York To Piym.
outh london. Cherbourg. Paris. and Hamburg.
Sormaunia,Ju. ~, lOA.M NJ. SoriuAuuia, An. ~, 10 IAN
Columbia. Aug. 3. "a u. Columbia. sept. =. % 4 NJ.
F.Blsmarrk. All. 10. 10 NJ. A. Victoria. sept. 81. q A.
HAMBURG SERVICE. by Twin.Screw Mail s. $.
PRtria. July -, = II. Phenicia. July n. 7:jO A. NJ.
First cab. SIS up; second class. so; s'eeragc. $40.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Line. "a rIrondwRy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-23
ANCHOR line.

Weekly from Pier ga. y. R. foot West gath st.
Circassia. July -. noon Ethiopia .. July n. noon
sity OF Rome. ............ ID. sept. IL and Oct. ID
For new illustrated book OF tours aud passage rates
and further particulars apply to
HENDERSON Agents. : BOWLING Green.
(NUSAR LINE To VIA QUEENSTOWN.
y From Per 80. y. r.. foot Of Clarkson 81.
Aurania e. July 81, noon Lurauia. e.. .Auy. :, noon
Cmbria July 81. 3 =. " Errura. Aug. II. j y. NJ.
VERNON ROW x co. Gen.Agts.4 sowing u reer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-23
Real estate SOr Sale---Tirainia.

BEAUTIFUL 8o.ACRE FARM in sunny Virginia at a
ID bargain; 20 acres 81 ared. balance nne tImLer;
good house. new barn. 9 yod 8 abb hue orchard; an
elegant spring; healthy neighl orhOod, free from ma
lArIR; u ar nG town. railroad station handy; on main
road; plenty ~neighbors aud near scnool, church, and
PoSt once rich soil, very productive Only SfOOi
cay 49, Write k1bLEY, IL ChAmLerS st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FRAcAs

Jerolomnn 70 Umpire It-uuildinG supeFfntend-
ent Ventures Into City Hall.
Mayor Strong being away. Superintendent
Constable Of the Building Department, whom
the Mayor had banished from the City Hall.
came back yesterday. and he and Oscar Hammer
stein had out before Acting Mayor Jeroloman
their sQuabble about the conjunction of the
Olympic. Constable says tho Building law has
not been observed. Hammerstein says II has.
After a large amount OF language had been
exploded Mr.. Jeroloman said he would go up and
see for himself which is right.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-23
Railroads.
Pennsylvania

u
STATIONS foot o. west Twunty.tniru street and Des-
brosses anu CortlLndt streets.
tB The leaving time from DesbFosscs and Cortlandt
streets Is nve minutes LATER than that given below for
Twenty third stree stStl9n' prrn,n prro, p.-,o.
.aTS rw York 70 r]i,,sGuTs slsspIns Car plttsburs
S'ss 4. u. phhSSss4iGvAI iI''I Liaf1T FED o'fvfInnai
SS%p1G'ns Cars Sleeping fpr 5p Ria,ns' ci E@"kinf' e TSle dob,
,s G,s i =. Il! I caiG%Ea Az h3Y q, hi!l6Stiffs,, E ESpis.
sisa r. VI. wE$rERS EXPkESs"@For Cleveland,
s, Sa1S1 q: u. FG so aSlflS IS flt Sf E2FREss.-ror Gin,
, e mat At IN lndiS pnITEic sxp pRF,s; p,,,.o0r1 an,
Chicago. Connects for Cleveland and Toledo except
WisHuNGrox AND TIE soUTH.
7'55. SD; S:25, 9;h5 Dining Car: lo;35 AN. 1898.
inS Car 4:25 TSS,nin, Carr iL' rs, Dining car. s;5s
]. NJ, l@:i0 night. sunday. SGD. s;25. l0:55 A. NJ.
Carr. 4:ys eeDinins Carr. 4:55 Dining Carr. s:5S
s~ouTTERS RAfLwAY.-Express, 4:2o P. NJ. 1910
AIt1HNTiG COAST LlNE-E1pres.. 1925 A. NJ. and
cHEsAPEAKE n OHIO RAILwAy,-4:5o P. M.
FOR GLD IL COMFORT and N~oRFoLK.-7:o5
LANTlC CirI;-Wsst Iwsnty.third STREET Ste.
Streets: l:5O p: 81. week days.
1888 and les p, NJ. weeE days. Desbrosses and
Cortisndt Streets. 100 and l;3O I: NJ. week days.
OCEAN Grove. and Point Pleasant from West twenty
third Street station. 1928, $50, $50: ll:55 A. NJ.
lY:55 Saturdays only. 1855. 1865, 3:l5, S:5i 4:55.
6:55P. NJ. %Suutlys. 800. 9:25A A. NJ. 4;55P NJ. from
Dasbrosses and Cnrtlandt str "tsJ. $3.50. 7;IO. 9:lo.
1000 A. NJ" 1910 go Saturdays only. 2:30. $40.
$40. 4:20. 5:lo. 200 =. NJ. Sundays. s:l5. 9:45
A. NJ, o:l5P NJ.
FOR PH"gLABELPHIA.
e:lS, 7;2S. T:53. s:e, s;h'; 9:%5 .a;5a Penna Limited(,
s;SS: i:as. tsas 6iu I'm Carr. s:Ss i6inins Cas-. S $
IDinins Car. $40. Top. $3.50 p NJ, i2:io might.
a:s5. 1855 A NJ. 100 Dining Carr. $3.50. 4;25
Dining Car, 4:55 Dining. Carr. $3.50 Dining Car,
7:4u, i:55. s:55 p. NJ, 1910 uight.
Ticket Offices Nos. lB1. 9I+. 1895. 1898. Ill, and col
broadway; l Asior House: West Twenty-third
Street station; and stations foot Of DesbroSses and
Cor'iandt streets; ! Court Street, $50 Fulton street.
ss broadway. and Brooklyn Annex station. Brook
Ign; station. jersey City. The New York Transfer
Compa. Y Will call for and check baggage from
hotels and residences through to destination.
]. Il. HUTCHINSON, !. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passr Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-23
ROW At THE WYOMING FLATS.
Saniter and His WIFE. who IL . Niece or CaDl
kiililea. Sent 70 the ~vRorkhouae.

killiiea. Sent TO the Workhouas.
Henry Lancer, ~janitor of the Wyoming apart
nent house at l66 West Fifty-ffth street, and
his wife Lizzie. who is a niece of Police Captain
Aiililea. awoke most OF the tenants at 3 A. NJ.
Yesterday by having a fight in the lower hall In
thelr night clothes. When a policeman set out
70 arrest the woman sh" got a revolver and tried
70 shoot him. she bit his hand in the struggle.
boIh she and her nusb nd were sent to the
In the Yorkville Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-23
MAINE STEAMSHIP co

only direct line for Cottage city. Mass, and Port.
land, Me. Steamers sail every week day. except
Wedns sday. from Pier No. NJ. +. r. at = = NJ. Tues
day, ThurrdaS, and saturday steam nrs-top AT Cottage
City en- route: the new =. :, JOHN ENGll~ sails Mon.
days and Fridays for Portland direct. Connections
made for Bar iiarOor. Old orchard. rolani Spring,
White Mountains, st. John, y. II, an all Eastern sum
mer resorts steamers ntIod with every modern I'M
plovement for comfort and convenience Of tourists.
The most comfortable route for all points East. neces.
stating no changes. tt kets may be purchased AT
Maine S. 5. Companyis ONCE. No. 273 broadway. AT
the ONCE No. 22S south st. opposite the Pier, and
Thos Cook a Son. 2bi aud l22J broadway.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD q.
Az SHORT ROUTE 70 LONDON AND CONTINENT.
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS,
Lain, Tu.. July ~. lOA, y. SuAlr. flu, AEg. 10. 10 An.
Havcl. Tu.. Aug. 3. 10 NJ. Travc. Tu, Aug, II, 10
OkLRlCHS X I. = BowlnS Green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-23
Steambp1ts.
NORWICH L1NE

For New London. Watch Hill, Block Island, and East
srn Resorts. also Worcester And North Of Boston aud
East. steam r CT y OF Lowell or City OF Worcester
leaves Pier 40 told N y. N. r., next Dtsorossea St,
TO BLOCK ISLAND reduced. Connection made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-23
CTON LINE

For StODingtou. n ,rragansett Pr Watch Hill, Ros.
and al points East. Stei mers Name md New
Hsmp nire. Leave Pier 80. n. H., one block above
Canal st., week days only, nj 0 p. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-23
Zeal UstAte 9sr q ate-9pua Aslaua.
Tf7E SUN
HARLEM BRANCH
IIo WEST L25TH STREET

NORTH o OF LONG ISLAND. hour from city,
IN with fne view Of the Sound; q beautiful su inner
or winter home for sale very cheap; nearly new mod.
ern house, latest style OF archite tu"c, with Is rooms
and every Improvement; anplr piaEEas; pOr'e-cochere
AMI tower, at tables, carriage. COW, poultry houses,
pigeon corral, Japanesc summer nagoda AMI con.
seryatory; 82 acres OF finest high land, with grand
views o. nne country for miles, ali la d Olt in land.
scapcs. walks, drives, flower beds, law ms, shrubs;
abundance OF nn,s fruits. choice gar l., n. No reason.
able oner will be refused. sn the greater part OF the
price may remain on mortgage at . per mt; house
Ia furnished. Possession at once. photographs with
THOMAS z. lAYNE. pR Roadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-23
New York and Boston All Rail.

n. ", y. II. & II. II. X and connections.
From Grand Central Station.
Leave. By way OF Due.
1904 A. NJ, Springfield and Worcester, $50 y. II
IO:u0 A, NJ, ffSew London and Providence, $500 p. u.
1908 A. Nj, New London anu Providence, 4;80 p. u.
1890 Nj, Springfield and Worcester b;i0 T. NJ.
$1,000 T.. NJ, AR Line aud N, T.. X, r., 900 p. N.
l:u2 4, NJ, New London and Providence. 700 p. N.
8:pn y. NJ, 'New Lon ION aud Providence. 300 p. N.
400 +. Nj, sSpr,ugfGli and Worcester, 1000 p. NJ.
b:OO i. NJ. "NGw London and Providence. II 90 p. N.
1900 i. NJ. 'Spriugheli and Worcester, 6:l6 A. n.
1900 /. M. 'Sew London and Providence. 6;25 A. NJ
'Iluns daily, including sunday.
ttBGy State l. mite (; all paTlor cars; faro ", In
GLIDING parlOr car seat.
:Air Line Limited; arrives at and departs from Park
Square Station, Boston. Return service same hour
aud by same route.
Through parlOr aud sleeping cans by each train.
{. 7. HEMPsTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-23
Oerau Steamers.
AMERICAN Lime

NEW YOnA-. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Sailing every Wednesday at 10 A.. NJ.
PARIS ......r...Juiy IS PARIS ..........Aug. IL
ct. fAuL..."...Aug. ST. pAUL.......Auv. IS
ST. LOUIS. ....,...AuR IL ST. LOUlS.......-. Sept. l
RED STAR LINE TO ANTWERP
Sailing every Wednesday.
Soordland. July Is, noon kcEs'gtOn. Aug. IL. SPIN
Friesland Aug !. noon Wesiernlant,A Avg ls:noon
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION com! y
Piers Il ana u. NnIIh River. Onire. o RnMllns Green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-23
FALL RIVER LINE

sor Newport, Fall River. Boston. Martuas v my Nrd,
Santucket. Cape Cod, and al Eastern and Northern
Mountain. lnl md IN seaahore points. steamers
Drisci Ia and Puritan IN co nmission. Fine orchestra
IN each. l. ave pier IL. N. H.. foot OF Murray st.,
Eeek d y an SmnhnE g. ut b:9 Z. M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-23
Real estate SCR sale-Citu.

LNoR SALE cheap to quick ~r-F story frame
4 building. s0th ST., between I'd aud I'd avs. New
York. Address
A. c. CALHOUN. 81 Danrorth av, Jersey City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-23
PROVIDENCE LINE

For Providence direct, Boston and all Inland an,
S%eashorc Resorts East and North thereof. st am "
Rhoie Island and p yinouth. Orchestra ON ea,h
Leave Pier 81. N. r., one Llock above Canal al. weei
ia ava nnIy. AT 6,nO u NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-23

I 18th ST., "a w~EST.-Single and double roomBI
l. board optional: liberal table: reference.
. fTH ST, ~ WEST. Handsome. cool roomsy OF.
Ct cellent board; summer rates; transients accom-.
modAted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-23
Selrft 4nArR.

East sido-
dErH ST, las EAST Largo and small rooms;
fO cleanliness q speciality; table board; transients;
gentlemen; reference. BRADY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-23

ne Thinks she Wight Have Taken n tn Tablets
in mistake FOR Potash. which she Epad Been
TaLipE for n Ceid-The Stomach ana Goa
tents 20 ne submit cd to m A~uniys,e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24

The spectators Of yesterdays parade
had an opportunity to witness the Utah
OF TODAY. the results OF so years of toll
and energy. which have made this state
what it is. II was County day, and
almost every section of the state was
represented. The agricultural and min
ing industries were set forth in a beau
tiful panorama. which passed before
the gaze of thousands of people. The
counties brought to the city the evil
dences of their resources. wealth and
prosperity, and passed them in review
before the great crowds who thronged
the streets.
Salt Lake City does not seem to tire
Of the three days of parade which it
has already had. and those which have
been given have created the most in
tense interest in the great pageant to-
day.
After the platoon of police which led
Fort Douglas band, and the grand mar
shall and aides, and the director gen
eral and staff followed.
Held's band preceded the queens
float. in which were the queen and her
suite. surrounded by the q county
queens. Their appearance, as usual.
was greeted with great enthusiasm. In
fact there is no feature of the Jubilee
which attracts as much interest as the
queen and her court.
THEY LOVE THE LASSIES.
The state Of Utah forgets its repub-
1ican principles every time they appear,
and the people want a change in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24

The parade today will start
promptly at IL o'clock from the Brig
ham Young monument and go south
on Main street five blocks to Fifth
South; thence east one block to State
street; thence north one block to
Fourth South; thence west one block
to Main street; thence north on Main
through the tribunes to First South;
thence east one block to State street;
thence south two blocks to Third
South; thence east one block to First
East; thence north one block to Sec
end South; thence west one block to
State; thence north one block to First
South; thence east to Fifth East;
thence north one block to Brigham
street.; thence west five blocks on the
north side of Brigham street to the
monument, where the parade will
disband.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24

wanting with it Yesterday, and that
was the presence of the Victor queen,
Miss Walsh, and her attendants. There
was nothing there but the float, and
while the people cheered it they would
have cheered it still more if the peo
pie in charge of it had not left out the
most charming feature.
WISDOM OF BOX ELDER PEOPLE.
The float of Box Elder county was
a picture. 1t was huge golden eornu-
copia, from which were pouring the
products of the soil in wonderful pro-
fusion But the Box Elder people did
not stop with the products of the soil,
and they knew the public would not
be satisfied with a display of beets,
carrots, pumpkins and potatoes, even
if they were pouring out of a golden
horn. so they had these tyery useful
though commonplace articles emptying
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24

A lily, in a desert land.
Drank in the dewy air
OF snowy crags and crystal streams,
A flower diyinely fair.
The restless breezes wandered by,
None lingering There 10 WOO
Eatl sought beauteciuS bride TO WIN,
But whispered, Shell ner do.
Her chastity their ardor chilled,
For she was as the snow
Growing her native mountain-topS,
Hinged with the sunset glow.
The lily mourned her lonely lot
And tears chased down her cheek,
Till ar her feet a briny lake
Mirrored each glittering peak.
Into its CLASSY depths she gazed,
And found that she was fair;
Thenceforth she smiled a sweeter smile
Than she was wont TO wear.
Vain smiles and tears. The seasons
came,
But cared not long to stay;
Seeking the land of gold and flowers,
Whose every month is May.
A bee flew forth one fateful morn,
Chased by an idle boy,
Who fearful lest that busy life
Might his vain life annoy
Bes:eged and sacked it's honeyed hive,
And gave to wind and flame
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24
Natural and Industrial Resources
of the State Were Well
Represented.

form of government Immediately. The
fact has been very well demonstrated
for three days past that the 100. 900
people now in this city would rather
look at 80 pretty girls than at all the
other Developments of so years put to-
gether In fact, any float that dares
present itself in a procession now with
out hay-.g some charming daughter of
Utah as its crowning effect, attracts
very little attention. 1t can have all
the gorgeous colors and crystalline eff
fects Imaginable. and it can be piled 80
feet high with all the products of the
farm and the mine, but unless it is ac-
comDanied by a vision OF white lawn
and a pair Of sparkling eyes looking
down upon the crowds, ii don't GO
The Leadville drum corps, another
strong favorite. followed the queens
float and then came the float of Victor,
Colo, which everyone comedies is one
of the most beautiful that has been
seen here but there was something
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24
coRNUCoPIA, BOX ELDER coUN TY.

rock drill, etc, and large blocks of
gold and silver bullion. The float rep
resenting Utah lake preceded tab
county's exhibit which, among other
things, showed the Brigham Young
academy. Wasatch presented an
enormous slab of red sandstone The
Wayne and Washington floats were
both very interesting. The procession
closed with Weber county's float,
showing a large revolving wheel, in
dicating the water power in operation
in that county.
The usual number of bands accom-
panied the parade and the same en-
thusiasm was present that has at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24

, The precious fruits of patient TOLL
All persisted but the name.
The bee winged far its pilgrim flight
Ger prairie, peak and plain;
1t reached the lily's rock-girt land,
And knew pursuit was vain.
1t bent and kissed the blushing flower,
Whose tears to nectar turned,
And sweetened all that bitter land,
By breeze and season sDurned-
They welded in the Wilderness
The LILY and the Bee;
And men maintain twas then God gave
The Land TO Industry;
Gave Utah TO the Pioneer,
Whose patient valor won
Our land to law and liberty,
For patriot sire and son.
Her golden wedding-day has dawned;
Ring out happy chime,
And welcome here the wedding guest
From every coast and cline.
Come back, come back, We wandering
winds,
And tickle seasons, come.
No longer look fer fairer lands
Find here your happiest homel
Come frigid North. come fervid South,
And grace, at Utah'S bounteous board,
The IAlys marriage FEAST
0. F. WHITNEY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24
SIGNIFICANCE OF THE DAY.


1T is enough. This is the right
place. Drive on
Fifty years ago today Brigham Young
stood upon the summit of Big noun
tain at the head of Emigration canyon.
and used these words. Before him was
a wilderness of sand and sagebrush-
Today it is the garden of the Lord A
thriving CITY nestles in the valley of the
Great Salt Lake and on all sides of it
are farms an67orchards pouring their
products in upon the markets of the
world. Civilization has placed its stamp
upon the spot where a half century ago
the rude hut of the Indian was the only
mark of habitation. Today a hundred
thousand people assemble in this city
to celebrate the arrival of $50 pioneers
90 years ago. 1t will be the close of
the festivities which have occupied
nearly week and it will be the crown
ing event of the celebra ton. The prin-
cipal events will be the great parade
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24
WONDERFUL MARCH
OF PROGRESS
The Advance Of Fifty Years
Almost Passes Belief.
PRETTY DAUGHTERS OF THE
LAND OUTSHINE EVERY
THING ELSE,

Agriculture, Mines, Live Stock and
Manufactures Displayed In the
Grand Procession Which Was
Witnessed By Vast Crowds of
Admitting and Interested Specta-
tors-The Floats Were Magnifl.
cent and Very Appropriate to the
Occasional Comprehensive View
of the Resources and Possibilities
of Our Young State.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24

o. S. Lee of Bingham county. Idaho,
an old and respected citizen, is down
for the Jubilee. and is more than de-
lighted with what he has seen and
heard.
The 2. c. NJ. I. float, which has ap-
peared in the parades. and will again
be in the final grand aggregation today,
is one of the most attractive features
of the entire Pageant. Its design and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24
This IS THE
GREAT DAY
Grand elimination of the
Pioneer Jubilee Gel
ebratiOn.
ALL FEATURES
WILL BE MASSED
The florster Parade Arranged
For This Morning.

Line of March and Complete Details
of the Procession-Evening Dis
play of Fireworks at Capital Hill
Will Be One of the Finest Ever
Witnessed In America - Cowboy
Tournament and Bicycle Races at
Beck's-Basebau at the Fort-The
Exposition Grounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24

workmanship are original and unique
1t was greatly admired by the public.
John Oswold and his son. who reside
in the Eleventh ward in this city, en-
joy the distinction of having pulled the
hand printing press from which the
first copy Of the Mormon Tribune was
issued.
The Hall of Relics continues to at
tract large crowds, who are well
pleased with the large display of inter
esting relics of the pioneers and others
there 20 be seen.
George ". Baker of Mendon, Cache
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24
CACHE TO THE FRONT.

The Wellsville band preceded the
Cache county float, which represented
agriculture and education, both Of
which were person.fed by young ladies,
the sweet girl graduate" of the col
lege of agriculture at Logan being
present, diploma in hand.
The float was really one of the most
beautiful in the parade. OF course
there was any quantity of grain and
vegetables scattered around, but they
were only incidental, for everybody
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24

of merry children dancing around
fiowery May pole in the middle of the
float that attracted the attention.
THE WILD, UNNAMED SAVAGE.
Next came the wild, untamed savage
in all the gorgeousness Of war paint,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24

displayed her coal and vegetables, and
Garfield county presented a beautiful
lake scene, in which there were trout
and also girls. The agricultural in
dustries Of Grand county and the iron
wealth of Iron county were next dis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24

feathers and nakedness. He was not
q part of any county exhibit, but he
was there about 200 strong to show
the people the kind OF entertainment
they could have by attending the
ghost and war dances. Davis counrS
was represented by fiye floats and
made perhaps the most elaborate dis
play of the parade. Emery county
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24

played. Juab came forward with her
salt and her wool, and Morgan county
with an enormous map of Weber val
ley. Rich county presented very at
tractive float, giving, among ether
things, representation of a roundup.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24
UTAH OF TODAY SHOWN
IN TIE COUNTESS PARADE.

into the laps O. half a dozen charming
daughters of the county, and the con-
sequence was that Box Elder was a
very popular county yesterday. 1t is
difficult to associate pretty girls with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24

plain, ordinary stove coal so Carbon
county very properly left out that fea-
ture in, its exhibit. However. the feat
was a very creditable one. showing
coal mine in operation and followed by
two wagon loads of the Carbon pro-
duct of that county.