davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12
The Halves Engraving Co., 70 West
Temple Street.

We are now located At the above
number, with a complete plant for
making half tone engraYings, zinc etch-
ings and all kinds of color blocks. Write
us for samples and prices before plac-
ing your orders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12
Gueen Iii Saws Nothing.

For a nice, mild smoke call for But
tons, the high grade Scent cigar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12

Tit-Bits: Barclay Wyckof-so your
! uncle was IS years old when he died.
Did he retain full POSSESSION of his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12

Pelham Parker-I-er-really couldn't t
say The will hasn't been read yet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12

New Haven Palladium: 1t is calculated
that tho earth weighs about 600 S96. Co.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12
WIT AND HUMoR.

Washington Star: What object to,
the sunme. boarder was saying, is 50
much horse play in our modern amuse-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12

At CSC Each This Week
At F. Auerbach & Bros Big Linen
Sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12

While dazed and shiverng at It's brink,
Where sorrows deep to deep replies.
1t seems incredible to think
The grave could win so rare a prize.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12

eyes" put in Farmer CorntosseI.
that's what I object to. too. Ny boy
Josfar says ne lost over 'ieven dollars
fair week p1ayin' the hosses''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12

100 HEMsTITcAED BED SHEETS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12

a c1lasm cleaves the ocean stream,
The waves close over as before,
The lonely seabirds wheel and scream,
The stately ship returns no more
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12
LAST OGDEN EXCURSION.

Gray's Laxative Pellets cure Consti
patton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12

1t cannot be that earth is all,
That she today is less than we,
That death can hold within his thrall
A life like this; it cannot be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12

To lose her from our eager ken,
To lose her thought to ripeness grown
To lose her presence. are as when
a richly freighted ship goes down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12

Boston Herald: All, this harvest moon!
It is waxing full. and its soft effulgence
is something beautiful. Anybody who is
unable to find delight from bathing in
moonshine these nights is defective in his
mental, moral and artistic outfit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12

Philadelphia Press: Captain Dan Cole
has discovered a deposit of 100000 tons
of iron ore in Minnesota. Now that they
have Cole and ore all they need is some
limestone and blast furnace, and then
they will have pig iron
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12

Denver Republican,. DingIey should
have put yellow fever germs on the duti
able list. Perhaps that would have pre-
vented their introduction into this coun-
try this wear 49,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12

Or. rather. like a Christian fame,
With windows bright and portals wide
And pouring harmonies to gain
The throngs that long have truth de
MED
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-18

IL mas worked in the municipalities can
10 "soeftained only by special inquiry.
= pun ehe whole, it undoubtedly has been
Don0nolai AS protectionist am able
" iiioorse the i1ea, Ebecause it has ten
uehoy TO keep up the wages of labor.
nae q free-trade country, however,
shouio lnaugurate such direct method
'ol giving labor what our free-trade
friends would call "a bounty" is natu-
rally matter of surprise. II the words
IL the district" are maintained, 1t is
OBVIOUS that the British government is
making itself party to a preferential
raVe, Tor in such q case the contractor
residing in the district paying the lowest
current wages would have the advantage
over similar establishment in the dis
trlot-Ihe Thames district, for example,
Where the highest current rate of wages
war ships.
LIZ Is probable that Walter Fl. Maudsley
hao IN mind some of these inequalities
Wnen ne wrote Of the fair wages resolu-
tlon: II venture to think that the fair
wages resolution has resulted in little
or no good, has caused friction between
employer and employed, and that the
further resolution which the ommittee
proposes to the House is not only preg-
nant with future trouble, but Is altogeth-
er wrong and manifestly most unfair to
the employer, upon whom, after all, come
the onus and responsibility of managing
his business and Of carrying out his
work. AS the fair wages resolution has
been imported as one of the most recent
and most successful measures for estab-
fishing the Giving wage" the aim has
been to give fair statement of its work.
ing in England. 1t has merits and de.
merits, but it's merits, in my opinion,
outnumber its disadvantages. No politi-
col party in England will ever repeal the
resolution. The central idea is that states
and municipalities should set the ex-
ample to their employers of labor by pay
ing full current wages and insisting on
reasonable hours of work. Whether it
will make much Roadway in the United
States remains to be seen.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-18
Ladies' Waists.

One lot of velveteen Waists, blouse
front with tucks across, well made AS
signee's price. go. SO.
One lot OF Ladies' Velveteen and Cor
duroy Waists, nicely lined and finished,
at 50. so.
Wool Waists, 47c, $50, 81 4s, s1.9s and
so. The above prices are just one half
of the real value.
One lot of silk Waists in brocades and
stripes, blouse or plain front, nicely
made, worth S3.9s Only 81 .98.
One lot of Taffeta Silk Waists in
changeable or black. Assignee's price,
81. 80, sold everywhere at 1898.
Other silk waists at $2.9S, 49, so, So. 9S,
81. SO, $4.9S, IS. 90 and upward.
We have large assortment in this de-
partment, oil oolors, oil sizes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-18
Ladies' Jackets.

One lot Ladies' Jackets, made of beaver
cloth, latest styles, worth s3.SS. r. M.
L. & Co. S price s2.9s. Assignees price,
$l.15.
One lot Ladies' Jackets, of heavy,
rough boucle, Astrachan cloth, fine
beaver, kersey, and all WOOL tan covert
cloth, all half lined with silk. Il. M. l.,
& Co IS price from s4.9S to S69 AS
signee's price, $2.97.
One lot of 80 Ladies' Jackets, of odd
sizes in very fine materials, mostly all
lined with silk. These garments have
been retailed at 81. 9s 10 $1,000. Assignee's
price, IS. 80.
156 Ladies' Jackets to be sold at $500.
You will find some SIS garments in this
lot.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-18
Look al The Jackets

we are selling at S. so, $3.50, $1,000 and
$i2.b0.
The best in the land Misses Jackets at
81 90, So 81, So. So ard $500.
Children's fur sets. One lot of lynx
fur sets, light and dark, only
SIC, worth s1.25; others at rs, go, $l.95
and upward.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-18
Ladies' Capes.

One lot Ladies Capes, made of beaver
cloth, trimmed with braid or fur, worth
S2.98 to So. 90. Assignee's price, $50.
One lot Ladies' Capes, made of all wool
kersey. some plain, others nicely trimmed.
Former prices were 1898 to sa.9s. AS
signee's price, s1.S7
One lot Cloth Capes made of rough
and plain cloth in different lengths that
have been sold at $5.98 and So. 80. As
signee's price Sass
Astrachan Cloth Capes, heavily lined
AID interlined, 81 inches long, full
sweep. Assignee's price 1896, worth
double the price eTen in February. 9th
er capes at $3.50, S5.9s, 81. so and $1,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-18
A LABOR MOVEMENT.
How English Cities Have Fixed The
Hours Of Work.
THE PARENT GOVERNMENT SET
THEM THE EXAMPLE.

The Labor Resolution and Its Workings in
EngIand-Its Purposes Discussed with
Relation to the Situation in This
Country-A System Widely Adopted in
English Cities.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-18
FIFTY CENTS.

The DAILY PRESS Is Sent TO any
address by mall for so CENTS A
MONTH"; Is delivered by carriers
in Portland and vicin1tyat the same
rate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-18

BESSIE MCGINNIS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-18
Fur CapooS.

r. M. Lewsen & Co., have established
a reputation for reliable furs, and now
every cape at half price or less. Fur
collarettes, OF $3.50, sl.98, So 30, S.. SIS,
IS. so, .9S and upwards. Everything
has been marked by us at one-half price.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-18
Thu ACADEMY.
Origin and Purposes Of a Famous
French Institution.
TWO OF THE PRIZES 1T HAS
GIVEN THIS YEAR,

The "Prix de Vertu" Went to Mademoi
selle Bonnefois the Story of Whose
Life Reads Like the Chapter in a
Romance-She Is Travelling School
mistress With Some Original Ideas.
The herald., 1897-02-23

hall this evening. 1t was a social sue
cess. There were lfty couples on the
floor at p. M, and an excellent supper
was served at midnight. The following
comprised the invitation committee:
,, Edmund M. Burke. Adam OFT, j. FL
Burson, George w. Bates and j. r. Du-
gan
The following appeared Saturday
evening in the Daily independent: TO :
days Los Angeles papers chronicle the
arrest of Prof Edwin Il. Green for
rape. Green is known in certain circles
Of this city, where he spent several
weeks two years ago, filling an engage
ment at the Fountain saloon.
SUPERIOR COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Copy of county clerks minutes-pro :
bate matters:
w. Harrison-Benjamin r. Lloyd ap-
pointed administrator, with bonds fixed
at $1200 Order made appointing the fol-
lowing appraisers G.. G. Hunt, d. B.
Lee and C. M. Gidney
In the matter of the estate of Alfred
M. Stringfield-G. w. Coffin appointed
administrator, with bond fixed at 5000
Order appointing the following ap-
DraiserS made: l.. D. Gates A. M Hoel
and Charles A. Place.
In the matter of the estate of Richar
J. Hall-Appllcation for probate of will.
Robert Mckinley and D. A. McKim
called as witnesses. and will admitted
to probate Mrs. Elise B. Hall appoint
ed executrix to serve without bonds.
In the matter of the estate of A. l..
Anderson-Order of sale of real estate
confirmed.
In the matter of the estate of Joseph
Dolcini-D. Pezzoni, ]. C. Bonetti AMI
Joseph Moretti appointed appraisers.
In the matter Of the estate of j. Hall
L. M. Whitney, c. c. Park and Henry
Stoddard appointed appraisers.
Thomas Prior ct al. VS.. Alice Merithew
ct al.-Suit to quiet titles.
Henrietta Daniels VS.. K. r. Phelps ct
al.-Suit to foreclose mortgage and re-
cover the sum of $500.
Harriet Harvey VS.. r. Barrett Fithian
and Anne Fithian-Suit to recover the
sum of $7417 and for foreclosure of mort
gage. The property involved in this suit
is the residence property of the defen :
dants, located on Chapala street be-
tween Sola and Micheltorena streets.
LOWER COURTS.
Township Justice w. c. Gammill to d.
day sentenced George Jones to fifteen
days in the county Jail for disturbing the
peace.
William Brown, who escaped from the
county Jail recently and was recaptured |,
will have an opportunity to explain his
conduct in court tomorrow.
The preliminary examination of Bar
ney Mowry on charge of burglary, is
set for the 25th inst. before Township
Justice w. c. Gammill
The herald., 1897-02-23
SANTA MONICA
Harbor Sounding Proceeding-No Qulcksand
aTl Found-Pcrsonal Notes

Harbor Sounding Proceeding-No Qulcksand
t9t Found-PcrsonaI Notes
SANTA MONICA, Feb 22.-Fake
stories about quicksand in the bay at
Santa Monica arouse righteous in
dignation. No quicksand has been
found up to date, and at this writing the
soundings are going calmly on.
Among the Santa Monica representa-
tives at San Diego's water carnival are
Councilman, Gillis, Mrs. w. r. H. Sulli-
ger, Mrs. e. E. Sing and Mrs. M E.
Cleveland.
Donald Grant of Faribault, Mimi, is
visiting his family here.
The ladies of Santa Monica Hive No
y, l., O.. 7. M. will visit Banner Hive
No. 21 of Los Angeles Wednesday, the
oath, to meet their supreme comman-
der, Mrs. HOLSTER, of Detroit, Mich,
who will give school on instruction.
On Saturday the ladies will entertain her
here. holding open air meetings in the
evening.
Ex-Governor Matthews, wife. daugh-
ter and niece. of Indiana. are guests of
the Arcadia Governor Matthews is a
friend of B. A. Nebuker.
Mr.. and Mrs w. l. Hull Fred M. Taft
and wife, Mr.. James Gray, Rev. S. D.
Belt and Miss Grace Elliott are Santa
Monica delegates to Pomona today in
attendance upon the District Lodge of
I. o. o. G. r.
S. w. Anderson. La Crosse, Wis; G.
S. Skivinier. Buffalo, N. Y; Ray Laurie,
Philadelphia; ]. E. Sankey and wife,
Brooklyn, N. Y; M. S. Beetles and fam
lily. A. X. Knoff and wife, Miss NJ F.
Fleurt Chicago; J. N. Pattison. San
Francisco; F. NJ. Frye, Denver, Colo. !:
Mrs. S. E. Frye, Washington, D. c..
Mrs. j. c. Orish, Lowell, Mass, are regis
tered al Hotel Arcadia.
A Theosophical class for study will
meet with Mrs. Dibble on Second street
Tuesday evening.
Captain Tompkinson is in San Diego,
attending the carnival, the guest of
Captain Dyke of the British vessel
Comus.
Graham Corson is in Riverside the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Livingstone
Miss Jessie Wilson. cashier of the
new Van Nuys hotel, Los Angeles, visit
ed her home here this week.
The herald., 1897-02-23

health, has been so much benefited thut
he has determined to reside permanent
ly. His wife, Mrs. Mia Parsons. at
tended by Mr.. Sturtevant, from Kansas,
is expected to arrive soon.
Mrs. ]. M. Smith, accompanied by her
son Willard and Mr.. Irving Clark, all
of Villa Park, have gone to San Diego
to attend the carnival and also the ex-
ercises of laying the corner stone of the
Theosophic temple.
Miss Jennie Humphreys came down
Saturday last from Los Angeles to visit
friends and relatives. She returns to-
morrow.
At six this morning the mercury stood
at 80 degrees. A snow-like frost COW
cred everything in its reach, and the
cracking of the mud under foot told
that ice point was dangerously near
Diligent inquiry informs US that no dam
age has been sustained by the orange
crop of the valley
On Saturday last snow fell at Buril1
Point and some observers assert that a
few flakea were seen floating over Santa
Ana.
Sam Parsons, formerly connected with
the Commercial bank of Santa Ana. is
spending his holiday with friends in this
city.
F. o. Daniels returned last evening
from business trip to San Francisco.
L. A. Mendesohn. of Capistrano, Is
spending his holiday in our city. He
says there was severe frost in his sec
tion but no damage to vegetation is
noticeable.
John r. Crawford, of San Francisco
and Charles A. Long, of Los Angeles
are in our city representing the Wash
ington Life Insurance company.
The herald., 1897-02-23
ORANGE COUNTY
Orange Citizens Vote on Disincorporation To-
day-News Notes

orange Sitzens Vote on Disinc0rporation To-
day-News Notes
SANTA ANA, Feb. 22.-The citizens
of Orange who favor disincorporation
the vote on which is to be taken tomor-
row, are out in a circular recitlng eleven
! reasons why the proposition should pre-
vail one of which charges that even in
that small community ring rule at
temptS to dictate, and a second refers
to the recent act awaiting the governors
signature to become a law, which will
enable the ring to double the tax rate
A cinnamon bear weighing 800 pounds
was killed in Smiths mountain about
fifty miles southeast of Santa Ana last
Saturday and sent to this city for sale
today.
One of the most enjoyable entertain
mentS of the season was given by Mrs.
Verenus Hoge at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Ernest Christman, on
Saturday last in celebration Of her
sixtieth birthday. The invited guests
were Mesdames Twomley, Thomas,
Dnips, Roper. T. w. Chrisman, Turner,
Huntington, Mills, Newman, Moore,
Jones, Beatty, Keator, Dean, Menges,
Rankin, Paul. Silkwood, Smith, of Los
Angeles; Steadman, Yount, Baker, Vest
and Copeland An elegant lunch was
served. An easy armchair, elegantly
sented to Mrs. Hoglee by her guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hogle will remove to Los
Angeles next week foy permanent resi-
dence. They have been identified with
Santa Ana since the boom times" and
leave many friends whose best wishes
attend them.
Sheriff Nichols brought down Green,
charged with rape, on Saturday evening,
having sent his victim in advance. Mr..
Nichols states that the child asserts
the truth of all her statements hereto
fore made, but that Green steadily de-
nies his guilt. Today the prisoner was
taken before Judge Freeman and bail
set at $4,000. Arrangement has been set
for tomorrow.
The following citizens left Santa Ana
yesterday for the San Diego carnival:
James Irvine and wife. Of the Irvine
ranch; srom Santa Ana and vicinity:
Mrs. j. A. Maag. Mrs. e. ]. Gone, Mr.. l..
F. Harvey and Mr.. N. Nilsson.
Mrs. Hopkins, of Buffalo, N. Y, and
her daughter from Illinois, are the ex-
pected guests Of Mr.. Harper Maley OF
this city.
Eliza Parsons. who came to our city
some two months since IN search OF
The herald., 1897-02-23
RIVERSIDE
Cold Weather Has Caused No Damage -Geuer1i
News

Cold weather mas Caused NO U1mage -Oeuef1i
RIVERSIDE, Feb. 22.-Last night
was the coldest of the season in this
valley. There was a heavy white frost
and ice formed in some localities. The
thermometer did not get down to the
freezing point until just before day
light, and at $3.50 it had reached from 26
to 29 in different localities. 1t did not
remain there long enough to injure the
oranges. Callas were dropping to the
ground. but as soon as the sun was up
they Strengthened up and looked as IL
nothing had happened. A few of the
tender shoots on the lemon trees show
that Jack Frost had visited them. A
norther is blowing today, and If 1t keeps
up there will be no frost tonight. but
should the wind lull it is likely to be
colder tomorrow morning than this. At
Corona the lowest point reached was 29
degrees. At Ferris and Elsinore a
quarter of an inch Of ice formed.
Miss Norma Roc,lhold of Riverside
will take part in the concert to be given
by the Presbyterian church at Cotton
tomorrow evening.
A large numebr of tickets for San
Diego were sold Saturday and still
larger number yesterday and this morn
ing.
The polo game has been postponed on
account of the rains. The Burlingame
players have been telegraphed 10 that
effect. The match will come off Is soon
as the weather settles.
Narrative and Critical History of
America" in eight volumes, edited by
Justin Winson, has been added to the
public library
The fifty musicians of Los angeles
who are going to tour Southern Califor-
MIA for the benefit of the Children's S
Home society, will visit Riverside Satur-
day of this week and give an entertain
meme at the Loring opera house.
Robt. p. Roe of Riverside will assist
in the concert to be given by The Misses
Gertrude Hands and Stella Tinker at
San Jacinto Eric ~ evening next.
A large shipment of leaf tobacco ar
rived in Riverside Saturday consigned
to e. F. Binder. Much of it was Havana
and Sumatra
Up to Saturday night the orange ship
ments amounted to 318SSS boxes The
shipments Saturday were eighteen car
loads. The Earl Fruit company have
closed this packing house, having ship
ped all the fruit consigned to them at
this point.
Capt. M. J. Daniels starts for Wash
ington this evening, where he goes as
the representative of the Southern CAL
ifornia citrus fruit growers to lobby for
an increase in tariff on foreign fruit,
The herald., 1897-02-23
POMONA
Low Temperature bet No Damage-Raccs Pos,
pored

pored
POMONA, Feb. 22.--The mercury
dropped lower last night than des.ra-
BILE in this valley-in some places as low
as "a degrees, but in most instances
about e. Just how much damage has
been done cannot now be said.
1t was decided by the mana cement
this morning that the track would net
be in suitable condition this afternoon
hence the races announced have been
postponed until Saturday, Feb. 27.
A goodly number of people left Pomo-
IA on the early morning trains for Los
Angeles, the main attraction being
Sousa's band and the Intercollegiate
field day contests, in which Pomona col
lege plays a part.
Several visiting delegates to the quar-
terly session of the Independent Order
of Good Templars arrived in the city
this morning.
Notice has been given for mothers
meeting in the parlors OF the Methodist
Episcopal church at 8 o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon. Miss Hasse is expected
to be present and deliver an address to
mothers, who are requested to bring
their children along.
Rev. Mr.. Pierce of this place passed
his last summer vacation in the Grand
Canyon of the Colorado, with his blan-
kets and camera for his companions,
and it Is said he will soon give an illus
trated lecture on the subject in Po--
mona.
A meeting has been called for 7:30
o'clock Thursday evening at the Meth
odist church for the purpose of organiz-
ing an anti-saloon league in Pomona
One of the special venire of thirty
summoned from which the t.iry of nine
in the DR.. Smith liquor trial last week
was secured estimates that twenty-six
out of the thirty were Prohibitionists
An engagement for four nights and
a saturday matinee, commencing on
Wednesday evening, with the sensation
al four-act drama, Lucretia Borgia, has
| been made by Rose Stillman and her
company with the management of the
Armory Hall opera house in this city.
| 1t is understood that another telegram
from Rev. Philip j. Weed of Toledo
O., recently called by the Baptist society
in Pomona, was received and read at the
church Sunday. He will probabaly be
in the pulpit next Sunday.
1t has leaked out that the two Jurors
who had the moral courage and manly
stamina to stand by their convictions
against the batteries of the "solid sew
en-" demanding verdict of guilty" in
the whisky trial last week. and who
stood by their oars all night and many
hours of the following day, were c. P.
Patterson and j. D. Vinson
The luxuriant growth of grass and
the now assured crop Of hay and grain
make all interested in feding farm and
livery stock feel somewhat less nervous
than for the past sason or two, wher
the rains came few and far between.
and but little at time
The picture on the summit of Sar
Jose hills. as the eye glances along the
ridge. and the lovely view presented by
the valley below at this season of the
year make this rendezvous a favorite
one with home folks. as well as visitors
The herald., 1897-02-23
Ladies Who Value
A refined complexion must uso Pozroni's Pow.
der. 1t produces soft and beautiful sim.

to be another such.
]. H. Henderson and family and Mrs.
G. A. Barnhardt left yesterday morn
ing, via the Southern Pacific, for Port
land, Or
Mrs. j. b. Glover went to San Fran
cisco yesterday. via the Southern Pa
ciflc.
Rev. John Thompson and wife of Oak
land spent Sunday in town.
A. E. Springborg and Miles Anderson
spent Sunday in Los Angeles.
Mrs l.. N. Stewart and child left Sum
day for Montemorelos, Mexico, on the
Southern Pacific.
There were SO passengers for Los An
geles ON the Southern Pacific trains to-
day.