davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-20
For Renewal of a judgement.

Maria Brouillard and Leonie Brouil-
lard have entered suit against James
w. Hamm. for the renewal of a judg-
ment for $979.42 The Judgment, the
complaint recites, was rendered on
April 20. 1892. for s2,41O. and $3.50 was
paid, leaving $97942 still due.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-20
FOR GEEENLA AND.
PEARY AND PARTY ARE NOW
EN- ROUTE.
Will Establish a Settlement to Be
Used as Base of Supplies For
Next Year.

Boston. July 19.-The steam sealing
bark. Hope, with Lieutenant r.. E. Peary
and party on board bound for North
Greenland left this port at daybreak to-
day. fully equipped for the voyage. The
work of provisioning the vessel was COM
pleted only a short time before she
sailed.
The object of the voyage is to establish
settlement at remote northern point
in Greenland. which snail be used as a
base of supplies for an expedition in
search of the north pole under Lieuten-
ant Peary in 1898. To this END a party
of Esquimaux will be established at the
new settlement, and will. during the next
year be engaged in making preparations
for Lieutenant Peary's expedition.
In the party which left here today are
4S persons. including, besides Lieutenant
and Mrs. Peary, and their daughter, their
servants. and the crew, MI. and Mrs. n
]. Lee of Meriden. Conn; Robert Stein OF
the United States geological survey; Al
bert Operti, the famous Arctic scenic ar
fist; ]. d. Higgins of Falls Church, Va.
taxidermist: DR.. Frederick Sohoen. sur
geon, Washington. d. C.; several inves-
tigating parties under the direction or
c. II. Hitchcock of Dartsmouth. who Will
study glaciers and the relics OF the old
Morse colonisrs from Iceland and another
from the Massachusetts institute of Tech
nology. under W. r. Porter. who will re-
main in the north through next winter
10 HuHl the DiS game u the Guilty dIu
bring back geological specimens.
There are also on board two represen-
tatives of the National museum. who are
expected TO bring home several tons of
fossil flora for various museums.
The Hope will make direct for Sydney.
B. c.. where she will take on coal for the
remainder of the voyage The ship will
skirt the coast of Greenland. dropping
the scientific parties at various points and
taking Lieutenant Peary TO Whale sound.
where his plans for establishing a settle
ment will be carried out
The return voyage will be begun IL is
expected in about fi-e weeks after the
Hope arrives. and the parties will be
picked up on the way back.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-20

tives We're spirited bidders and they
paid full rates for their woods. Shabby
cross breds and faulty Cape Of Good
Hope and Natais were irregular; all
other descriptions were firm The
American contingent did not take any
woods. as their specialties were with
drawn. The following are the sales in
detail:
New South Wales, 1890 bales;
secured. 61sd. @1s. 215d.; greasy,
4a4d. @9d.
Queensland, 655 bales; secured, Is.
115d. @1s. 3d.; greasy. 5Ad.@1Od.
Victoria 972 bales; secured sd. q1s.
4d.; greasy. I'd. @1O1ad.
South Australia, 1880 bales; secured,
-; greasy, SID. @Skd.
West Australia, sis bales; greasy,
41sd. @7d.
Tasmania. $50 bales; greasy. Sad.
@Sd
New Zealand, 1899 bales: secured,
SID. @1s. 3d.; greasy, Cd. Q91sd.
Cape of Good Hope and Natal. 1920
bales: secured. 71sd. ais. 419d.; greasy
AZ .@71hd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-20
Federal Court Orders.

Ephraim Mclaughlin VS.. receivers of
the Union Pacific Railway COMPANY:
dismissed on stipulation.
John NJ. Breeze was admitted to the
bar of the United States district and
circuit courts.
of habeas corpus; hearing set for Wed
nesday.
De Witt C. Wolverton VS.. the re-
ceivers of the Union Pacific Railway
company; judgment for defendants on
demurrer
Charles E Frisk VS.. the receivers of
the Union Pacific Railway company;
same order
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-20

New York. July 1s.-sllver to the
amount of 100000 ounces will be shipped
70 Europe tomorrow on the steamer
Trave
New York. July 1s.-Gold to the
amount of $4,000 was withdrawn from
the sub-treasury today for shipment
70 Canada
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-20
GREAT CASE Is OVER.
Bonscum and Others Are Now at
Peace.

Peace.
Lincoln, Neb., July 19.-From the ros-
trums of the Roman Catholic churches
of Lincoln, it was formally announced
yesterday that the differences existing
for some time between Bishop Bona
cum and several of his priests had
been settled to the satisfaction of both
factions. The quarrel has extended
over a period of five years, and pro-
voked some very animated scenes and
discussions. Al one time 20 priests of
the diocese were in open rebellion
against Bishop Bonacum. The trouble
grew out of the alleged tyranny of the
bishop in removing his priests in an
arbitrary manner. At one time, Bona
cum was in the police court charged
with criminal libel growing out of the
communication of one of the priests.
The cases have been several times re-
viewed by the papai delegates Satoili
and Martinelh, and once tried by a
specially ordained canonical courJ at
Dubuque. At the final settlement both
parties made concessions. Father Fitz-
gerald and Murphy, the most aggres-
sive Of those IL opposition TO the tishcp p.
are well provided for. The former is
given a good charge at Grafton. and
the latter will go to Seward. both Ne
braska towns. Father Fitzgerald has
also been offered the position of private
secretary to Church Howe, of Ne
braska. who goes to Samoa as the rep
resentative OF the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-20

Dlosion was that at the time Atkins
was charging the hole. he was care
lessiy smoking a cigarette. and one of
the sparks from it PROBABLY ignited the
powder. Atkins. himself. does not know
how it happened, but the cigarette
theory is as given by one of the en-
ployees at the quarry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-20

Don't thin your blood with sassafras
or poison il with bluemoss, but aid
nature by using DeWitt's Little Early
Risers, the famous little pills for con-
stipation, biliousness and stomach and
liver troubles. They are purely veg
etable. \. C. Smith & c. D. Swift, 142
Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-20
London Wool Sales.

London. July 19.-At the wool auc-
ton sales today 1901 bales were Of
fered. of which 1000 were withdrawn.
The home and continental representa-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-20
MAS ALMOST
UNPARALLELED
}tock Market Was Both Strong
and Active.
ENORMOUS TRADE
IN VARIOUS BONDS
TIT ACCOMPANIMENT FOR A
BROADENING MARKET.

Money On Call Quiet and Steady
Sugar Preferred Scores an Ex-
IRENE Advance For the Day-Tu-
multuous Scenes Which Continue
Well Through the Day-Gold and
Silver Shipments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-20
For Nervous Exhaustion.
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

DIR. !. T. Altman. Nashville. Tenn.
says: Il find it a most valuable agent
in atomic dyspepsia and nervous ex-
haustion occurring in active brain
workers."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-20
Boston Quotarinns

Boston, July 1s-Atchison. 10: Bell
Telephone, 22S; {. r. & O.. S4sz Mexican
CentralSA; Oregon Short Line, 1S1z; San
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-20
A Family Row.

August Steingruber and Gus Ander-
son had a hearing yesterday before
Justice Stewart on the charge of as
saulting and 5attering the father and
mother of the first named defendant.
1t appeared that the affair grew out
of a dispute between August Stein
gruber and his parents as TO the owner
ship of a piece of property. and the
merits of the various claimants is to
be passed upon by the district court.
Anderson is in the employ of Stein
gruber the younger. and thus he came
into the row.
The defense was that Steingruber,
pere. had threatened to commit sui
eide, and that the defendants used
only force enough to prevent him from
getting hold of knives and a razor.
with which to carry out his threat. The
court after giving the parties a severe
reprimand. dismissed the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-20
A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT
George Atkins Blown Up By a
Blast.
THE CHANCES FOR HIS RECoV-
cry ARE SLIGHT.

Was at Work on the Langton Lime
Quarry When the Explosion oc-
curred-Believed to Have Been
Caused Through a Spark From a
Cigarette Dropping Upon the
Powder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-20

Not only piles OF the very worst
kind can be cured by De Wits Witch
Hazel Salve, but eczema, scalds, burns
bruises, boils, ulcers and all other skin
troubles can be instantly relieved by
the same remedy. A. G. Smith & C. D.
Swift, 142 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-20

rer and the motion to dissolve the at
tachment
The amount sued for is 1892.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-20
Gold and silver shipments.

Diego. Z: Boston & Montana. 1856: Butte
& Boston. 23sk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-20
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS


San Francisco July 19-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks to-
dav were as follows:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-12-19

sang mournful dirges The following
day was passed in the same manner.
AS evening approached the hosts be-
gan to gather. Negro funerals on the
neck are held after nightfall. AS the
sun was sinking behind the tree tops
the procession to the graveyard was
formed. Daddy Hardtimes' body, In
a pine box, was given the place OF
honor, the hearse Can ox-carD beng
preceded only by two banner bearers,
one of whom carried a banner OF yell
low and the other a banner OF blue
calico. Following the cart came an
other banner of red and at intervals
along the line which followed were
banners of white; but there was not
one of black. The graveyard was two
miles away. AS the sun sank, the
procession moved to slow, mOnoton-
Gus chant.
Sampit Goback was the master OF
ceremonies. He marched at the left OF
the cart, and the retinue of mourners
kent time with both his singing and his
marching. He chose his songs to
mark the time of the march step.
From the slow monotone the song
presently became more animated and
the mourners stepped livelier. Then
Sampit struck into a rather brisk tune;
o do. Massa Jesus, come dis away
(Swing low, chariot, swing lowo
Don't let Bro. Hardtimes' soul go stray,
(Swing low. chariot, swing lowD
There were probably dozen stanzas.
Sampit sang the verses sclus and the
cortege took up the refrain, swaying
their bodies and keeping step with the
time of the music. At each verse the
leader would make his time a little
faster and call upon the others to
catch up. Eater! faster.' he would
shout. Each succeeding song and
verse was more spirited than the one
which preceded it, until when the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-12-19
A DAY IN LITTLE AFRICA. "
A Portion of South Carolina Inhabited
by the Genuine African Race.
Old Waccamaw Neck - Once a
Slave Place, Now Visited by
Curious White Sight-Seers-Voo-
doc Rites Now in Vogue.

The following description of an Afri-
can funeral was furnished by an eye
witness who recently visited "Wacca
nav Neck the peninsula of South
Carolina that was abandoned by the
whites at the close of the war. Wac
camaw Neck" sometimes known as
Little Africa" is inhabited by col
ored race of curious voodoo belief:
Old Daddy Hardtimes had died. ct
may be well enough to remark just
here that the names used in this mar
rative are genuine-there is no ro-
nance in the story Daddy Hard
times was a Header" and a man OF i'm
portance in the community. In Africa
he had probably been Prince Some
thing, but he never had any other name
than Hardtimes in this county. His
demise was the signal for a gathering
of the hosts from three or four adjoin
ing plantation villages, for being a
"leader," it was necessary that he
should have big send off at his fun
eral.
Hardtimes was fisherman. He died
as the evening tide went out. That
night his followers, to the number of
probably forty, sat with the corpse and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-12-19

before "Platteye" could slip into the
grave all would be well with his soul.
AS the flying figures whirled around
the open grave four strong men lower
ed the coffin speedily, and with haste
began to shovel in the earth. few
moments more and a.shout from Sam
pit announced that the danger was
over-"Platt-eye" and the devil had
been outwitted Hardtimes was safe!
The celebrants at the signal began to
drop away. Some of them fell to the
earth in holy trance" and were drag
ged off and loaded into carts. Those
who were not completely spent in
strength talked at the pitch of their
voices, exulting in the triumph of the
deceased friend and brother and eX-
horting each other to follow his glo-
riouS example.
Filling the grave went on in a more
leisurly manner, after the first layer
af earth had covered the coffin. When
the mound was heaped and rounded,
and after the frenzy had somewhat
subsidized the mourners once more gath
cred in a circle. This time they sang a
slow melodious farewell. and dispers-
ed. At the conclusion of the ceremo-
MES it was nearly midnight. The pine
knots had been permitted to burn low
after the crisis had been passed; they
were now snuffed out and in punches
of from three to ten the darkies wend-
ed their way to their village. each and
every one of them keeping their eyes
wide open, on the lookout for horrify-
ing manifestations from the chagrin-
ed and disappointed 'Platt-eyes," whom
they were sure must be lurking some
where in the neighborhood and await
ing an opportunity to wreak Vengeance.
L. A. BEATTY.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-12-19

tendon from the rising generation, who
did NOT see the fad and odd not. hear the
"takesotS Of the late sixties and early
seventies
In 1868, when the fashion came into
vogue. the hair was more high on the
back OF the head, and was inclosed in
invisible nets Of silk thread or in corded
nets of large meshes.
To the woman with thin head of
hair it proved boon, for it enabled her
to use false hair, which was neatly con-
cealed in roll and SO DEITY arranged
with the natural hair that it could not
be distinguished from the latter.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-12-19

From the high roll the chignon
changed to the one worn lower on the
back of the head, and another change
placed the hair in padded form in a
net which hung fiat on the back of the
neck.
The Century Dictionary describes the
chignon as a woman's hair gathered
hNhlnd the head or at the nape Of the
neuh in a roll or mass, especially such
roll when made very large as by ar
ranging the hair over cushion.
The Century gives the pronunciation
thus "She-nyon."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-12-19
PREACHERS PAID IN oUININE.

Many people make invidious remarks
about the export Of beer and bibles,
and while this might not be a very ia
miliar saying in Corea yet to say qui-
nine and the bible would be TO utter a
truism. The natives who disseminate
religious literature receive for their re-
ward a supply Of quinine at cost price.
Now, quinine is replacing ginseng IN
popular favor in Corea. and it is sold
at a profit by these bible and tract dis
tributing natives.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-12-19

This picture shows the underwater body
of the United States cruiser which is now
being repaired at the Brooklyn Navy Yard
in order that she may take her place once
more among the active ships of the Amer
lean Navy.
1t is the underwater body of a man-of-
war which is the most vulnerable part of
her, Her turrets and sides may be plated
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-12-19

with steel. but beneath the water she is
unarmed and unarmored.
One of the desires of the naval designer
is to make the hull Of his vessel under wa
ter so that the least possible damage will
be done to it if bad luck should cause it
to be hit by a torpedo or attacked by
submarine boat.
NEW MATERIAL USED.
Until recent years the safety of the I'M
derwater body was sought to be guarded
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-12-19
RETURN OF THE CHIiNON
Said to Be Coming in by Way OF London.
Already Seen in New York, and 1t Makes
the Young Men Stare Who Did Not Sec the
ieaddress of Thirty Years Ago.

According to London dispatch, says
the New York World, there is a marked
change in the prevailing style of fash
ionable hairdressing, which shows an
inclination to return to the chignon.
We have the chignon here in New York
already. 1t can be seen on Fifth ave
nue. and upper Broadway, and soon our
actresses and bellies will all be sporting
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-12-19

Before the present system was put In
use. if the outer hull was pierced the wat
er would flow in and fill the space between
the hulls Now if the water gets in in
spite of the cellulose it will only reach the
cells which are ruptured, and the others
will be as buoyant as ever.
The ACCOMMODATING picture shows how
the Atlanta would look if one were below
her in a divers suit or in a submarine
boats.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-12-19

by giving the vessel double hull, with
considerable space between the inner and
outer skins"
The first ships of the new navy-the Chi
cago, Boston and Atlanta-were built on
this plan. Now, however, the space be-
tween the inner and outer skins is divided
into small compartments, like honey
comb. and these cells are filled with cell
lulose If one of these cells is pierced the
cellulose swells up and plugs the hole.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-12-19

When the chignon was in the zenith
of it's glory the crinoline or hoopsklrt
was also in vogue, and the two were
subjects of burlesque acts on the comic
opera and minstrel stage.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-12-19
the bag of hair in a net.

The chignon is a roa or mass of nat
ural or artificial hair envelcped in nets.
and was worn on the back of the head
by women away back in 1868.
Its appearance is attracting much at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-13
OREGON SHORT LINE.
JUDGE BEATTY CONFIRMS THE
RECENT SALE.
Order Issued Upon Application OF
Zera Snow, of Portland, Repre-
senting the American Loan and
Trust Company.
(special to The HeraId.l

Boise. Ida, Feb. 12.-Judge Beatty OF
the United States court today made an
order confirming the sale of the Oregon
Short Line. The order was made on
application of Zera Snow of Portland,
representing the American Loan and
Trust company.
Joseph Johnson. of the New York
Construction company, arrived tonight
from WeiSer, accompanied by T. W.
Bates, promoter of the Seven Devils
railroad enterprise. Mr.. Johnson has
just made an inspection of the proposed
route. He announces the project is
more feasible than has been represent
ed, and that he has just closed a con-
tract for building the 103 miles of road
A sub-contract for the first 20 miles
has been let, subject to the approval Of
the New York office, and another 20
miles is to be contracted for at once
The company is contracting for men to
be sent in, and more than 1000 will be
put to work on the grade. Under the
terms of the contract TO the sub-con-
tractors. the construction company
furnishes the labor at $3.50 a day. The
Hilgard Lumber company at Hilgard,
Ore, VIII be given the contract for the
ties Mr. Johnson states that large in
terests in the great Peacock copper
mine and other properties in the Seven
Devils viii be controlled by those who
are furnishing money for the railroad.
He also states, as has been previously
minated. that Standard Oil capital is
enlisted in the combined enterprise
Mr.. Bates declines to go into any de-
tails regarding the proposed operations,
but states that large sums of money
will be launched in mining in the
Seven Devils this years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-13

Canton, o.. Feb. 12.-Major McKin-
1 ley's callers today numbered more thar
$50. and many OF them had TO wait
several hours before they saw him. 4
/ flag indicating that Lincoln's birthday
was b. no means forgotten, fioated
from . window. The significant caller
I of the day was Colonel A. e. Buck OF
Atlanta. Ga. who is one of the most
I influential Republicans in the south
To the correspondent of the United AS
ISOLATED Presses, Colonel Buck said:
Major ]. F. Hanson of Macon, Ga,
is talked of by our people in connec-
ton with the cabinet, but he is not
an applicant or an asiparant for a
portfolio. H. Clay Evans has great
many friends through the south, and
he would make a most excellent cab
met officer. He is a representative
man. The south could be, and would
be, proud of him..
rs there much foundation for the OBJ
lection that Mr.. Evans is not typical
southerner. because he was born in
the north?" was asked.
Il think not. The objection comes
from the politicians. rather than the
people. Mr.. Evans has lived 80 years
in the south, and that fact ought to
naturaliZe him, so to speak My belief
is that the Republican party in the
south would be greatly strengthened
and encouraged by the appointment of
a southern man to the cabinet, and
think it will be DONE
Colonel Buck may himself become a
possibility.
Among the first callers this morning
were four Chicago men, Thomas A.
Banning. Charles K. Offield, Philip c.
Dryenforth and Douglas Dryenforth,
who represented the Patent Law asso-
citation of Chicago. Mr.. Banning pre-
scented a printed memorial adopted at
meeting of the association a few days
ago. The association recommends that
the appointee for commissioner of pat
ents be man thoroughly acquainted
with the patent laws, but did not
name any one for the position. Major
Mckinley listened attentively to the
reading, and at its conclusion thanked
the committee and through them the
association for the suggestion, and as
sured them the subject would be given
careful consideration.
Francis T. Root of Connellsville, Ind,
and Colonel William r. Holloway of
indianapolis were callers today. Col
onel Hallowav is a we'll Endorsed and
hopeful applicant for the position of
public printer.
A delegation of four colored men,
consisting of Rev. Horace Talbert, Dr.
e. L. Clemens, Lincoln Green of Day
ton and S. NJ. Smothers of Colfax, Ia,
came to confer with the president-elect
concerning the patronage for their
race. There are three prominent col
ored men. Bishop Arnett, B. K. Bruce
and John R. Lynch, who have been
mentioned for register of the treasury,
and the visitors would like to see one
of them appointed.
At o'clock this afternoon 60 mer-
chant tailors. delegates to the national
convention Of their craft in session at
Cleveland, called on the president elect
and shook hands with him.