davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-23
FROM THE PUBLISHER

''I have travelled on most of the
important railroads in America and
Europe, and have dined on such OF
them as have restaurant cars
would rather dine on the Burlington
Route dining car that leaves Chicago
at $50 o. m. for Kansas City than
on any dining car that know of in
the world.
S. S. MCCLURE.
Publisher McClure's Magazine"
The dining car service on the eyes
tibuled Flyer" which leaves Denver
at $50 p. m. daily for Omaha, Peo-
ria, Chicago, Kansas City and st.
Louis is identical with that between
Chicago and Kansas City, referred TO
by Mr.. Mcclure. It is believed to be
better than that of any other western
railroad. Thousands of travellers are
familiar with it and will gladly tes-
tify to its unvarying excellence.
Tickets and timetables at all R. G.
W. ticket offices.
W. F Mcmillan, General Agent,
ii Walker Block, Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-23
..The Tailor-made Girl ,,

will be in evidence again the coming
summer and fall. Drecoll. the Wen
nese eos.umer Will tell the ladies all
about it in The Sunday Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-23

IOldl-- -SzSz,o-i W
"And further that an additional tax
of 1 mill on the dollar on all taxable
property within said city is necessary
to be collected to be used exclusively
for the purchase of school sites and the
erection of school buildings
The above is what the board of edu-
cation decided last night is necessary
in order to keep the public school ma
chinery of this city going during the
coming year. In brief, it means that a
levy of 12h mills on every dollar of
taxable property in the city will be
necessary to carry on the work. These
figures. of course, include the state levy
of 3 mills
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-23
SOME LIVING PIONEERS.

Mrs meln OF
Mormon
church the s and later joined them in their exodus 70 the
followed closely
hind Brigham Young
o
o journe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-23
VERDICT FOR THE PLAINTIFF
Jury Awards Mrs. Honora Murra!
$500 Damages.

The jury in the case of Martin
Murray and Honora Murray against
the Salt Lake City Street Railway COM
pany returned a verdict for the plain
tiffs, assessing the damages at $500.
The plaintiffs sued to recover $100
damages for personal injuries sustained
by Mrs Honora Murray while she was
a passenger on one of the defendant
company's cars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-23

nilyb home in of
side of street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-23
TnF COLORADO MIDLAND r. r

r,.r-ean Salt Lake City. Ogden and Lead
i.,I1e Cripple Greek. Colorado Springs.
Tid,e ana all points east Only line
Timing D THROUGH CHAIR CARS;
lh1. trains This line, in connection
eyfs,in the Rio Grande Western. reaches
Nm earlier than any other line via
Soiol 81 trains. Take the Colorado Mid
delaSe End save time and enjoy the finest
lan lo I'D ar, grandest scenery in Colorado
Tles mil Information call on any R. G.
w. Ry agent. OF ppov~r
w. Gen. Agent.
6r,,ar Colo Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-23
,A7TIAKE & OGDEN RAILWAY co

Time Table in Effect Nov. l. 1896
7 cave Arrive Leave Arrive
EE1e aI-a Farm Lagoon & Salt Lake
Dali ington & Farm
lagoon ington
-.oo a m. 7:45 am. 1855 am. $40 am.
"a 9 ~, 5000 m. +10i45 am. I'll .s5 a M
S:9S n nm. 4:3o pm. 4:f5 pm. 5:35 pm.
"a nm. $3.50 pm 6:45 pm 1885 pm.
snaily except Sunday.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
leave salt Lake. $40. 10:40 a. m: 1:40.
S' f,eaye Pennington s:45. Has a. m: 2:45.
AS. Gas p. m
* cents. Children. . cents
- SIMON BAMBERGER.
General Manager.
II. W. EARLY. Pass Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-23

High Grade Only-Johnson's Photos.
The Johnson Co., IS S. w. Temple St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-23

Maintenance ...........s 19s, 900 90
Interest on bonds. 4O,250 90
Levy for sinking fund. ....... 54,077 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-23
The Keelev Institute.

Nervousness. liquor, morphine anC
tobacco diseases cured. Strictly con
fiGential; $50 West Second North; loci
box 4S0. city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-23

Ticket ome. Is West Second South
Street.
D. c. DODGE. F. A. WADLEIGH.
General Manager. Cen Pas. Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-23

sextant
Observations
frst
of
southern Idaho
Hon Eaus
They horseback
to the southern shore of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-05
THE VANISHING QUAKER.

r Only lately. writes Thomas Wharton. have
Philadelphians begun to realize and reflect
upon the disappearance OF the Quakers rs we
knew them: only lately has it been brought
home to us that n gradual obliteration OF the
old uncompromising orthodoxy has set in
which means the ultimate absorption Of tho
sect. Even now, rare as the old garb on the
streets where il was such n common sight not
40 many years ago, the assertion that the
society is diminishing would meet with doubt
and hesitation. We are familiar with the
Quaker, he Is so necessary and potent type
in Philadelphia, that we would lot accept the
warrant even Of statistics; yet now that the
visible limit has been reached, what can we
do put awaken TO the changer We see few
broad. brimmed hats and drao bonnets where
we once saw many; Of those who wear them
the most are old and trembling
IL there are young Quakers, how are we
20 recognize themi Not by their dress, at
any rate. And why' Because the society is
losing it's control over It's younger members :
Because its rigid rules no longer suffice 20
hold in check tho human spirit, with its un.
conauerable love Of frcedomi This is the
common explanation. on.-Lippincott's Magazine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-05
IN THE SINK BOX.

For weeks before the Presiden.-Mr.
Cleveland-started down tho Potomac to
shoots ducks the birds were fed and
tanned, and for miles around the shout
ing gro unds not gun wns allowed to be-
shot. Hunters were warned of. Then
az the appointed time the Maple with
Fighting Bob" Evans I'm command,
steamed fer tho fats Near her bow was
built n sink box big enough for tho big
President, and in the center was n swivel
chair ON which he could swing b.s great
nulk In any direction. A sailor loaded
hi guus, aud all he had to do was to
murder on all sides 1hc pictures Of Mr.
Cleveland in high boots, wadinR through
swamps ANA cautiously Iecrnu here and
there throug1 the watcrbrush for ducks
were efforts IT the giftgi imaglnatiuns of
newspaper artists lie got AL tho ducks
he wanted from the low OF the Maple. -
N. y. Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-05
WILL CHILE HELP SPAIN?

1t Is hard to credit the report that the
government of the republic of Chile Is
willing to consider proposition from
Spain to purchase three Chilean men
o'war now approaching completion in
an English shipyard.
Chile herself was formerly part OF the
Spanish colonial possessions in America.
She won her freedom exactly as Cuba is
now trying TO do, at the time that all
the present South American republics
emancipatod themselves from the mother
country, although, in the sixties, when
Spanish fleet undertook to reclaim for
Spain her South American possessions.
Chile Jared hard and would have doubt
less been forced to succumb had not
1 5 sister republic to tho north, Peru,
succeeded in repulsing this last attempt of
the Madrid government to regain a foot.
hold in South America.
Since then Chile has been one OF the
foremost of the South American repub-
lies. The Chileans are called the "South
American Yankees" They have gone
farther than any Of the South Americans
to rid themselves of everything that haa
a Spanish flavor in their political, relig-
ious and social organization. 10 will be
strange indeed If at this period in her
history Chile should lend any aid and
comfort to Spain In her struggle to hold
the republic Of Cuba in bondage. II any
thing IL would be expected that the South
American republics would actively join
to assist Cuba TO throw off the Spanish
yoke as they helped each other as one peo-
pie in the fight fer continental freedom,
seventy years ago.
Unfortunately. Chile bears no great
affection for the United States, and TO
this lack OF cordiality with tho greater
republic may be traced a willingness on
the part OF the Chilean government 10 as
sist Spain where the object of the lattor
is TO strengthen her hands against our gov.
ernment But even so IL would seom that
the common sentiment Of freedom and
Independence which maintains in all tho
American republics, despite their differ
onces among themselves, would prompt
Chila tn reiect with indignation any such
proposition ss that " transferring 20
Spain any of hor wnrships for which
there can be- no call except b. do service
against some Of tho people ON this hemis.
phere.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-05
NO HANGlN' FOR DUNN.

Am elected sheriff. Thomas }. Dunn
asked me last night
Yes" replied, beyond all question"
where Is the office ?" he asked
well, think IL is in the vicinity OF the city
hall"
"All right" Mr.. Dunn replied. 81 knew
there was such an office, and knew started
10 run for IL n few weeks ago, but | didn't
know but that Tamsen had moved 1t so that
couldn't find it,"
II guess not
"You can't tell" Mr.. Dunn replied. my
mother has strange idea of tho sheriff 5
duties. / wrote TO her a few weeks ago tell.
ing her was nominated for tho shrievalty.
She wrote back and said: Tommy, my boy,
DON take that II there's any hangin in IL.
| bore that in mind and cabied her today:
Mother, I'm elected sheriff of New York
but, mother, there's no hanging in IL.
TOMMY ;"
Mr.. Dunn was eating dinner at Shanley's
when met him.
Faith, didn't want mother 10 have any
uneasy nights ON my account" said the
sheriff. elect. Where does mother livot Why,
in Tipperary, mighty coed county, oquaicd
only by Greater New York. Sure, | didn't
tell fb TO mother, either, for the chair has
taken the place Of the gallows. New York
II raid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-05
VARIETIES OF OPALS.

The principal varieties Of the opal are
the Precious Cor Noble). the Giarsol, the
Cachelon2 the Hyalite, the Hydrophane
tho Astoria and kind exhibiting dend-
Sits markings, generally called the Moss;
when the colors are broken into small
masses it is sometimes called the Iarle-
auin, says the Hesperian.
The Precious opal Is spoken OF by
Pliny as presenting various refulgent
tints In succession now one, now another.
1t is one of the most beautiful ornamental
stores in existence, and has always been
regarded AS one Of the most desirable and
attractive for personal use.
The best opals are now obtained from
Hungary and Honduras. Mexico fur
nishes TO the world at present nearly oil
tho opas in the market. The Mexican
fire opal is of indescribable beauty; some
are equal to any now found in Europe.
The finest opal OF modern times be
longed to the Empress Josephine. 1t was
called "The Burning of Troy. Its fate 10
unknown as it disappeared when the
allies entered Paris. The most famous
opal of history was that worn by the
Roman Senator Nonius. Antony tried
to buy it as present for Cleopatra, but
Nonius refused to sell it to him. 1t was
buried in his tomb, where it was found
during the present century.
The Austrian government has Hun
garian opal 324 inches long and 2lS inches
thick. 1t weighs Ia ounces, and Is worth
$500, 600. The Fire opal, Of hyacinth rcd
to honey yellow, with fire-like rciiec-
tions of bright light is valued at fiom 81
to $40 per carat.
When taken out of the mine, the opal Is
so tender and brittle that il may be picked
TO pieces with the finger nail. The play
of color in 1t is due to the minute flssures
i'm the stone The cause OF the suDersti-
tion concerning the OPAL is found in the
fact thet this gem Is very liable to split
and consequently to become worthless
Until they harden, opals are so sensitive
that exposure, moisture, heat, or even
sudden atmospheric changes sometimes
ruins them. Jewellers Review.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-05
DEATH NOTICES.

CEAsER--In Warwick. the I'd inst, Huldah
F,daughter of Jason W, and Mary Ceaser,
aged year and months.
DUNHAM-In this city, the Sd inst, Charles
T. Dunham. aged 10 years.
HoSME1a-in East Providence, <th inst,
Ftta Florence, daughter Of William IA. and
Helen A. Hosn.er, aged 20 ears.
lNMAN-In Gloccstcr, 4th inst, Thomas K
lnman, aged 20 years
Funeral Sunday, 1th inst, Mt y. M, from
his late residence. Relatives and friends are
invited 90 attend.
MAWNEY this city, ith inst, Al 90 A.,
daughter Of William A. and Annie II
Mawpey, aged 29 years
RFIi.LY-In this city, Attn inst. Edward L., son
Of Clarence and Catherine Reilly, aged 4
months and II days.
WHITNEY, In this citv. 4th inst Mary A..
widow of Wallace Whitney.
Funeral services sunday, the 1th inst, AT
y. M, at % Ford street. Burial at Townsend
Mass.
WEST-Suddenly, in East Providence, Sd inst, 4,
Appleton 4. West, aged a. years
Funeral saturday, 6th inst, ut o'clock
from hs late residence, 2l Quincy street. =
Fast Providence. Relatives aud friends are
invited 10 attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-05
THE CUT WITH THE WHIP.
What IL May Signify When Adminis-
tered to a Horse That Is Down.

"Oftoner than not" said Mr.. Glimby,
'when n horse falls down, II he gets up all
right and without lbreaking anything, the
driver before starting ON again gives him
cut with the Whip, This is often perfunctory.
and appears 90 bo SO understood by the horse,
who goes on, not much hurt and not at all
disturbed. =
'"rhe purpose OF the cut appears to be in
the first place aomonitory. IL says to the
horse, You want To keep an eye on your feet
and not slide around and fall down In that
foolish manner And IL apears 10 .be also
sort of salve for the wou nded dignity or the
driver, whose dignity certainly Is wounded,
for not only Is IL n more or less ridiculous
thing for the horse to do TO fall down and
founder around in the street, but 10 Is more
or less reflection upon the driver as showing
that he doesn't drive the best Of stock, that
his horses are not shod rs they ought to be, or
that he Is not as skilled as he might be In
driving. SO IL Is natural that the driver
should do something to admonish the horse
and assert Enthusiastically his own superiority.
Hence the cut with the whip.
But sometimes tho driver does not give
the horse this lick When the horse scrambles
10 his feet the driver looks down at him and
at the shafts and the harness, sees everything
all right, ana then starts the horse up gently;
no cut. Then there are men who, when the
horse falls down are greatly disturbed, and
breathe freer when the horse gets up, and
who are greatly relieved to frd everything
all right. No crack of the whip from man
Of this sort. He Is glad to escape as he did
That's all right. It's better not TO hit the
horse at all, and, Of course, there's no excuse
for the man that hits his horse in anger, but
as to the purely formal cut with the whip
which many drivers administer under the
circumstances described, and which appears
TO be largely personal matter between the
driver and his horse why, IL really doesn't
seemIto be anything very terrible. The Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-05

stick the picture on the china. After the
paper has been removed therefrom { o
articles are fred 10 set the color. The
large manufacturers, however make
their own decalcon aria sheets, working
out their own designs and controlling
their decorations themselves. The design
is out upon stone, in the same manner "a
the o.lithographs each colcr hav
ing separate stone which is passed
through machine The colorinR, which
is in the form OF powder is sprinkled on
the paper that is to receive the impression
from the stone. Only that portion, which
Is to receive the given color is impresse :,
so that after the different tints are inn
pressed upon the sheets as called for in
the design, the sheets arc ready for use
A famous ware. such as Limoges. for In
stance, has such an enormous sale that 1t
would DO practically impossible to dec
crate IL ali by hand d-Jewclcrs' Review.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-05

II is at once confession and tribute
from an unexpected source when the
London Times, In considering the loss OF
British prestige in an important branch
of industry. says. editorially;
American machine tools by hundreds
of thousands OF dollars worth are sent
freight paid, for thousands OF miles across
the ocean 20 England, Germany, France,
Russia, Japan and China, ana III Is
difficult 90 resist the contention that TINS
simply means the success OF Tree anu IN
telligent labor well paid.
Here are tho sause and the effect in
nutshell. "Thc success of free and In
tclligent labor we'll paidW John Burns
tho Socialist, member Of tho House of
Commons, himself n skilled mechanic
makes similar acknowledgment when
no says:
"American machine made tools are
often superior 10 British machine tools
because they have minimum OF weight
for IA maximum OF versatile utility.
The American Economist calls attention
TO the fact that IL is not alone in the
making of machine tools that the United
States leads the world; in the use OF these
tools the "free, intelligent, well paid"
American workingman exoels the artisan
Of every other nation.
Here Is the testimony Of one OF the
Io,o,e+ ,,,a,,facturaro of oo,yino N, achin NAG
in the world 1--WE have, 4" said he, 1.-TWO
factories in operation in New Jersey,
whore 1000 operatives are employed, and
one In Scotland, wbsre we carry 5000
people on the nay roll. IL is curious
fact, as illustrating the superior aptitude
and expertncss of Americans in operating
labor saving machinery, that fully as
many sewing machines are turned out
by our 1000 hands in New Jersey as by
the 6OOO in the factory in Scotland.
And so it goes in nearly every depart
ment Of mechanical industry. Only a
few days ago consignment OF bicycle
making machinery amounting In value
TO 500, 900 was shipped to Germany by an
American firm.
"Are you not afraid" the manager was
asked, THAT in sending the Germans our
machine-making machinery we supply
them with thu facilities for underselling
us in the worlds bicycle marketsp"
"Not in thousand years" was the
confident reply. "'The foreigner doesnt
live who can equal our American me.
chanios in the expert and rapid operation
Of that machinery. The country that
originates the machine making tools for
all the world may be depended upon to
hold the supremacy in the use of those
TOOLS"
The Nicholson File Company. the
Brown 81 Sharpe Manufacturing Com
pany, and the American Screw Company,
the latter having ono plant in England.
as we'll rs in Providence, could doubtless
contribute interesting testimony to the
same effect attesting the worth Of Ameri-
can made tools. and the skill of the
American mechanic in their use.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-05

Al least once In every sunshiny week
inoe the first OF September the Journal
nas been at pains to warn its readers that
II Is not yet the Indian summer that
they are enjoying. But what's the odds
so long AZ you're happyi The mood CT
the Journal is OF the kind that would
prompt 1t to have pleasant dreams abol-
isbed by law simply because they don't
always come true.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-05

The police captain who arrested Van
gyok at that French ball some years ago,
naturally feels as II he would better be
cooking out for another job. But perhaps
he Msyor-eleot Of New York is of the
magnanimous nature of some Of the kings
we read about in history who loved to
surprise the subjsct that chanced to tread
On their oorns by elevating such in the
state instead of sending him to the
vcaffold.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-05
CANINE CONSTABULARY.


Country Seat In South Carolina.
We have frequently urged on the county
authorities Of this state during the past few
years the expedieucy Of the plan Of keeping
few track hounds Mt some convenient point In
each county. not only to trace actual Grim
inals, vino cannot be followed by any other
means, but to deter the criminally disposed
from the commission of contemplated crimes
by the as surance which the presence OF the
dog detectives affords that they will be
speedily followed and caught IL they give
effect TO their evil inclinations. The suggestion
has been enforced on several occasions by
reports OF good service rendered by the dogs
In the few counties where they are kept and
some very convincing testimony Of the same
character Is added by our Florence correspon-
dent in his letter published yesterday. After
narrating how the mere arrival of the dogs
at Chadbcurn had caused an unknown burg
lar to betray himself by attempted flight. he
adds:
"Mayor Day received a telegram yesterday
from J. W. Cherry OF Wilson. N. c., request
ing that the bloodhounds owned by the city
of Florence be sent to that place by the first
train. just what they were wanted for has
not been learned. These man trnilers have
beon used considerably of late by the author
tiles in North Carolina for running down
criminals. and they have been very success
ful. Florence, OF course. gets good pay for
them whenever they are used for any other
purpose than ruHning down criminals within
the city limits. 1t has been great thing fer
Florence having these trailers on hand for II
has reduced burglary and incendiarism very
nearly 100 per cent during the tine they have
been here. These dogs are the same ones that
ran down murderer near Hub. n. O.. last
year, and ran down Edgar Purvis the tramp.
who shot Flagman Blackwell ON Coast Line
train at Dunn, n. G., about two weeks ago.
They are sent anywhere upon receipt OF
telegram with assurances that the prices will
be paid for their services"
The lively demand for the animals from
neighboring counties Is evidence enough OF
their successful services heretofore, and
proves that they are regarded as useful police
institution. They should be as useful in every
county.
The most important testimony TO their
value, however, is afforded in the statement
as to the effect OF their presence in reducing
crime. The mere fact of "having these
trailers on hand" we are told has been
great thing for Florence" as shown by the
marked decrease in the number of cases OF
burglary and incendiarism alone, 10 say
nothing Of other serious or lesser crimes.
similar equipment should be a great thing for
other towns or counties for the same reason,
and when its small cost is considered il Is
really strange that every county is not pro-
vided with Charleston News and
Courier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-05

The too eager Democratic press gleefully
talks about the cut down Of the Republi-
can plurality In Massachusetts,, but, as a
matter Of fact the plurality is the big
eest ever received by any governor of the
state except that Of last year which was,
OF course. an sbnormally one sided vote
in the Republican favor. In Ohio. too,
there was clean Republican sweep Of
10000 for governor, although Republican
factional fights have resulted in close
legislature that makes Senator Hanna 8
seturn problemstical. even though Q Re
publican may be seated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-05

Fat is absolutely neces-
sary as an article of diet.
If it is not of the right kind
1t may not be digested. Then
the body will not get enough
of it. In this event there
is fat-starvation.
Scott's Emulsion supplies
this needed fat, of the right
kind, in the right quantity,
and in the form already
partly digested.
As a result all the organs
and tissues take on activity.
soc .nd s,.oo, al druggists
SCOTT BOVINE. Chemists, New Ysst