davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1897-12-01

Disagreement for life by burns or
scalds may be avoided by using De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve, the great re-
medy for piles and for all kinds OF sores
and skin troubles. Chas, c. Gjeslck
successor to Boeck Bros, Parlor Drug
Store.
Daily camera., 1897-12-01

Boulder stores get the benefit of CON-
mon rates on their freights. Therefore,
they are enabled and do sell as cheaply
as stores of Denver. The wisest and
most patriotic citizen buys goods at
home
Daily camera., 1897-12-01
Sn IIr cid.

"See here, BibbsS. thought you told
me you had raised that mortgage on
your farm" said his chief creditor.
81 did. It was only 81 500 and | raised
her to $4,000. O."-DetrOit Free Press.
Daily camera., 1897-12-01
An Exclamation.

He-They say iron enters largely into
the composition of the human system.
She-I suppose that is the reason
man loses his temper when he gets hot.
IN. Y. Truth.
Daily camera., 1897-12-01

When you are in need of perfume
try Queen of Violets, like the natural
flower Chas. c. Giesick, successor to
Boeck Bros, Parlor Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1897-12-01

Contraction of currency is contraction
of energies and opportunities. 1t is the
Republican policy, however, and we are
asked to take it along with all the other
blessings of the season.
Daily camera., 1897-12-01

Creamery Bakery.
New baker, new cook,
Good grub, good soup,
Good coffee, good tea,
Fresh bread, fresh cake.
Oysters fresh, stew and fry,
Gents and ladies come and try,
Cheap price on different candy,
Come and buy the stuff from Andy.
At the Creamery Bakery and Lunch
room, IIoS Pearl street, between nth
and 18th. opposite new Cheney building.
#. A. J. NELSON, Proprietor.
Daily camera., 1897-12-01

The Colorado Sanitarum brings to
Boulder hundreds of citizens who spend
thousands of dollars with Boulder busi
ness men. Therefore, always speak well
of the Colorado Sanitarium
Daily camera., 1897-12-01
For plumbing call on the conscientious
plumber, F. J. Sullivan, 1887 18th street.
Try the Elite Steam Laundry, 18th and
Walnut streets. Satisfaction guar anteed
At Old Stand.

The reliable and expert jeweler and
watch and jewelry repairer, c. P. Pett,n.
gill, will always be found at the old stand
ready and anxious to serve his old tim,
friends and customers.
Daily camera., 1897-12-01

Boulder, "Athens of Colorado" first in
homes, first in schools, first in health and
prosperity and irst-last year--in foot
hall
Daily camera., 1897-12-01
GIZZARD TICkLERS.
Ground bone, oyster shells and poultry
food at C.E. COULEHAN'S,

There is no need of little children be.
ing tortured by scald head, eczema and
skin eruptions. DeWia's Witch Hazel
Salve gives instant relief and cures per.
Chas. c. Giesick, successor
to Boeck Bros, Parlor Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1897-12-01

Can David B. Hill come again? 1t
begins to look as though he had lost all
his chips and the joker.
Daily camera., 1897-12-01

Let's see, what's become of Jerry
Simpson? Where's he at? There's no
sign or token of the great and only SOCK
less and Populism languishes thereat.
Daily camera., 1897-12-01
Warehouse for Sale.

On sid- track in Boulder, Colo. A
snap. Address H. F. Luebben, Ward
Colo. 27-6t
Daily camera., 1897-12-01

Encoura cement of home enterprise
puts money in thy own purse, dear
reader
Daily camera., 1897-12-01

Call and see those beautiful Ghmner
wall papers at four cents per roll at Mon
roe's, 2o26 I4th street. ~ I2t
Daily camera., 1897-12-01

$1,000 takes 7 room house, (new)
Lot 5oxI4o. Close in. Address,
P.O, Box 67S, City.
Daily camera., 1897-12-01
OSTEOPATHY.'

DR.. F. J. Harlan, the Osteopath, treats
all chronic diseases successfully without
the use of drugs or knife. Consultation
and examination free. Permanent offices
Masonic Temple, entrance I4th street.
Boulder and Denver reference.
Daily camera., 1897-12-01

Boulder county barley is said to make
the best beer.
Daily camera., 1897-12-01

For, RENT-Two rooms; one nice
front room, furnished or unfinished.
234I 18th street.
Daily camera., 1897-12-01
Compressor Plant for Sale.

A complete air drill plant forr sale
cheap. Two compressors, one receiver.
four air drills, pipe. steel, etc. Address
postoffce box SO, Ward. Colo. 77-6t
Daily camera., 1897-12-01

LosT-An open faced silver watch;
key winder. Finder leave at Camera
office and receive reward. 26-5 It
Daily camera., 1897-12-01
To Cure u Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. Is cents.
Daily camera., 1897-12-01

WANTED-First class woman cook for
German House. Lot.
Daily camera., 1897-12-01

WANTED - Laundry work or plain
sewing. Will 60 out by the day.
2o.3t 1918 Walnut St.
Daily camera., 1897-12-01

Use Prof. Fields worm powders.
single trial proves their worth.
Daily camera., 1897-12-01
DRINK

The Phi. Zang Brewing Co.'S PilIsener
beer, the unexcelled pioneer of Colorado.
HELMER & WEISENHORN,
Agents.
Daily camera., 1897-12-01

Hoods Pills act easily and promptly
on the liver and bowels. Cure sick head
ache.
Daily camera., 1897-12-01
Bicycle bargains.

Fowler's 1897, Thor. two piece keyless
cranks, enameled green, maroon and
blue. reduced to s35.' Second hand
wheels S up.
GEO. E. HANNAH,
I6Io.23 Lawrence ST., Denver,
Daily camera., 1897-12-01
PALATE TICKLERS.

Pure buckwheat flour, pure maple
syrup and Bellhower apples at
c. Z. COULEHAN'S
Daily camera., 1897-12-01

LosT-An oval opal watch charm
Return to this office and receive reward.
Daily camera., 1897-12-01

Boulder pressed bricks are urexcelled
Daily camera., 1897-12-01

Fine lunches served at DORIS Palace.
Daily camera., 1897-12-01
New York Stocks

Daily NJ arket Quotations as furnished by W.
Fl Smith, Masonic Temple:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-08
PROTECTION FOR SPECTATORS.

The Kansas City Star draws atten-
ton to one phase of Senator Nantes
argument in favor of higher duties on
wool that is liable to escape the con-
sideration it deserves 1t is that the
wool growers viii not receive much
benefit for four years to come from a
protective measure, because of the
enormous imDortations in anticipation
of the enactment of tariff bill by
congress. The Star says it is true that
the Spectators have been active and
the importations large, and then pro-
ceeds to declare that if Mr.. Nantes
estimate be correct, 1T affords no rea-
son for increasing the duties, for in
that event the increase would not bene-
fit the wool growers during the four
years, but it would add to the profits
Of the Spectators. Congress has the
undoubted right to levy impost duties
for the purpose of raising revenue. It
is claimed by politicians of the pro-
tective school that, under the constitu-
tional warrant to provide for the gen.
eral welfare. the right to protect Amer
lean industries is implied. But Senator
Mantle is the first statesman of any
school thus far developed to assert that
congress has the right to tax the peo-
pie for the purpose of increasing the
profits of SPECTATORS
And why shouldn't spectators in
wool have protection as we'll as specu-
lators in sugar or anything else? We
have Senator Cannons word for it that
the Republican system of protection is
a system of robbery. a system of which
he was the champion in Utah, and his
party rewarded him for his advocacy of
it by sending him to congress first as
a delegate and then as a senator; and
this being So why is it any more
wrongful for wool Spectators to rob
the wool grower than for the wool
grower and wool manufacturer to rob
the farmer?
The Stars criticism of Senator Man
ties argument is nothing but captious-
ness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-08
EXPORTS OF MANUFACTURED
PRODUCTS.

Our export trade has become so great
and is increasing so rapidly and SO
steadily that it is forcing strong pro-
tectionist organs to consider why this
trade is great and how it is to be re-
tanned and increased. Discussing the
subject of the exports of manufactured
products, the Omaha Bee saws:
The steady growth in exports of man
ufactured products, as shown by official
statistics, is a highly gratifying feature
of trade conditions. While it is of the
first importance 20 keep as much as
practicable, consistent with revenue ne
cessities, of the home market for the
products of domestic industries, the
fact must be recognized that in order
to keeo those industries constantly
active and American labor fully en-
ployed, there must be foreign outlets
for a considerable proportion of our
manufactures. This will be understood
when it is said that the productive ca
pacity of our manufacturing industries
fully employed is equal to the demands
of a population at least twice as large
as ours, consuming in the same ratio
as the American people, of whom a
distinguished statesman said that while
we number 100000, as a market for
manufactures we are poteHtIdlly Ito
COO 600, as compared with the next best
nation on the globe.
According to the latest figures of the
bureau of statistics of the treasury, the
exports of manufactures for the month
of April have been surpassed only once
in the recent commercial history of the
country, and that was in the preceding
month, when a great movement of inn
ports invited a counter movement of
exports. 1t is shown that for the last
three years there has been an almost
constant ascent month by month in the
volume of manufactured products ex-
ported. The increase in 1896 over 1895
was more than So. 000. 900, and the STA
tistics for the first four months of the
current year indicate a larger increase
for 1897 over 1896. In 1894 the value OF
the exports Of manufactures was, in
round numbers, s1S3,O00,oo0 the largest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-08
RELIC HUNTERS DEFACE MoNU-
MENTS.

1t is a great pity the vandals are not
all dead. but they are net. They exist
in all parts of our country and occa-
sionally make their existence known in
the most obnoxious manner possible
An example of this was given in Boston
on Memorial day. It is the custom On
that day to open the gates to the Old
Granary burying ground on fremont
street In that buryine ground lie the
remains of men whose lives are a part
of the country's history. and their
memories are held dear and sacred by
the American people.
A week ago the Old Granary burying
ground was opened to the public, but
among those who entered the sacred
precincts were some vandals, and they
desecrated some of the graves, or rather
the monuments over them. The tomb
stones upon which the vandals exer-
cised their unholy calling were those
of John Hancock, Paul Revere and IN
crease Sumner. Large pieces were
Clipped from them. materially defacing
them. Who was guilty of the outrages
the authorities have not been able to
ascertain. It matters not who they
were, they are vandals and a disgrace
to their country. In no other country
in the world does the nuisance OF the
relic hunter exist to the same extent
as in this country. The passion for
relic hunting is all very well. but the
DETACHMENT of monuments for the graft
fcation of it is all wrong. 1t is strange
that those who are actuated by the
spirit Of relic hunting do not realize
this. No civilized person would deface
a monument
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-08

THE PROPOSED SENATORIAL
VISIT TO JAPAN.

Speaking of the proposed trip of him.
self, Senators Mantle and Cannon. and
ex-senator Dubois TO Japan, Senator
Pettigrew recently said:
Il made up my mind last winter that
I would spend a part of this summer
in Japan studying her financial system,
her people and her commerce When
I talked the matter over with other
silver Republicans they came TO the
conclusion that such trip also had
an attraction for them, and so we
made up the party. The senate will be
through the tariff bill by the 1st of
July, and we ought to get away by
the 18th Even if the session is not
concluded, we will not wait.
II had a talk with the Japanese min
lister this morning and he has already
taken steps to assure US pleasant re-
ception and every facility for our in
vestigation. He has promised to send
me a translation of the new Japanese
currency law, as well as of the address
sent to the chamber of deputies by the
prime minister when the change of
currency was recommended. and these
as a document
All these gentlemen are firm advo-
Gates of the free coinage of silver, and
it is understood that the object of their
proposed trip is to study the effects of
the adoption of a gold standard by a
country that until within very few
months has always been on the silver
basis. No doubt they will also look
into the question known as the "orien
tai danger" that is the danger" TO
this country of Japanese competition.
To study, to the best advantage. the
results of the monetary standard of
any country things in that country
should be in their normal condition.
This they are not in Japan. 1t is only
a year since she emerged successfully
from a big war with China, if not a
great one. One result of that war is
the payment TO her of a heavy none
tary indemnity. The payment of this
enables her to venture ON experiments
and changes that she would otherwise
hesitate about. Ordinarily the change
of monetary standard frcm one metal
TO another, or from two metals to one,
has the effect temporarily to contract
the currency, but in Japan's case it
viii not, because of the payment of the
indemnity by China At present Japan
is in a transition stage financially. and
as yet it is entirely too soon TO deter
mine what will be the specific and per-
manent characteristics that will result
from the transition. Just now Japan
has a boom" that is the result of her
war with China and not of financial or
economic conditions, and this fact will
make it exceedingly difficult for the
senators to reach any satisfactory or
valuable conclusions. 1t is quite prob
able that the visit to Japan of the SEN
ators will result in completely dispel-
ling the bugaboo of the oriental dan
ger" The result of the visit will be
awaited with interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-08
THREE MODERN EXPLORERS.

1t is probable that Henry NJ Stan
ley is the last of the great explorers
of the class of Columbus, Da Cana and
Magellan, chiefly for the reason that
the unexplored regions of the earth
have been reduced to a comparatively
small area. Stanley melted out to mutt
neers exactly the same kind Of punish
ment that Magellan did, though it is
hardly probable that he could have
visited such cruelties upon any one as
Da Cana inflicted, on his second voy-
age. upon those who had treated him
badly upon his first voyage.
Still, while it is probable that STAN
ley is the last of the old line of ex-
plorers, yet there are some great ex-
plorers in the world at the present time.
and it is rather a remarkable fact that
| the three that may be said to be among
the most prominent are all Scandinavia
ians. They are Nansen, Carl Lumholtz
and Dr. Hedin
The most famous of the three is Nam
sen, and just now he is the hero Of the
hour, as Stanley was 20 years ago.
Lumholtz came into prominence as an
explorer some years ago through the
publication of his work, Among Can
nibals." The book never enjoyed any
thing like the popularity of "Fartherest
North" in fact, never enjoyed the pop
ularity it deserved. For the past three
years Lumholtz has been making ex-
plorations and discoveries in Mexico
and Central America, and it is expected
that his book detailing the story of his
work will be an event in the literary
world.
The third in this trio of Scandinavia
ans is DR.. Hedin, who has been making
explorations in Central Asia, having
been sent there some three and
half years ago by King Oscar. He
spent a year or two in Persia, pushed
on through to Russian Turkestan. cross
Ing the Pamirs, finally reaching
Pekin. and from there telegraphing his
sovereign.
The blood of the old Norsemen runs
in the veins of these modern explorers,
and it is that which urges them on and
causes seemingly insurmountable OBJ
stacles to be overcome by their indom-
table will. Their pursuits are differ
ent from those of their ancestors. but
their achievements prove that
Peace hath her victories
No less renowned than war"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-08

uD TO that time in our history. Last
year the value was s22S. 00O 600, and it is
estimated that it will this year reach
$272, COG, 900.
Some of the details Of this increase
are interesting. In ten years our exports
of iron and steel and articles manufac-
tured therefrom have Increased from
SIG, 600 to over s41, 00c, 900. The value
of wood and its manufactures has in
creased in this time So. 100000. The
exports of leather and its manufactures
doubled between 1887 and 1886. Exports
of copper and manufactures went from
81. 900 600 in 1887 TO nearly 500, 00o, 900 in
1885, On the basis of the exports of last
year, contemporary estimates that in
1900 the value Of our manufactured
products exported is likely to approx
mate $500. 900. 00e, or nearly four times
what it was in 1880. And it is by 10
means unreasonable TO expect that
these figures will be realized. American
manufacturers are exerting themselves
as never before to sell their goods in
foreign markets. The international
commercial congress in Philadelphia,
with representatives from ali the states
of South and Central America, attestS
the purpose Of our manufacturers TO
push for trade in the growing markets
TO the south Of u.s. and there can be no
doubt of good results. The expressions
of the representatives from those coun-
tries warrant the conclusion that with
proper effort and careful study of the
wants OF those southern markets our
trade with them in manufactured prod
ucts can be very largely increased.
1t has been the habit of protectionist
papers and politicians in the past, and
still is with most of them, to pooh-pooh
and deride the value of the foreign
market, all the while making the claim
that the home market was the only
thing in the world worth considering.
They are taking different view of
matters now, and are beginning to
realize that there must be a foreign
market for surplus products. The radi-
cal change that the economic ideas of
those who have heretofore advocated
prohibitive tariffs are undergoing is
one of the remarkable things of the
day. Those in charge of the Dingley
bill are the reactionists in this matter,
and not the leaders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-08
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS - THE
Park City school district No. II of sum
nit county. state of Utah, will receive
bids up to and until u o'clock noon. June
15 1897, at which hour sai1 bids will be
opened at the Office of the clerk of said
board for the construction of an ad-
ditional story to the First ward school
house of Park City. in accordance with
the plans and specifications drawn by
]. A Headlund. architect. and can be
seen at his Office in the Dooly block. Salt
Lake City; also at z. c. Williamson's
drug store and the clerks Office in Park
City. All bids must be addressed to F. r.
Davis. clerk of school board and be filed
in his office at the time above mentioned
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check on some local bank pay
able TO r. c. Cordel. treasurer, for the
sum OF $500 conditioned that the success
full bidder viii enter into contract with
said district and give q satisfactory bond
within ten days after the award is made
that he will complete his contract within
50 days from the date of the acceptance
of his bond Right is reserved to reject
any and all bids.
i. c. WILLIAMSON,
r. c. CORDELL.
T. R. DAVIS
Trustees
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-08
LA BELLE DAME SANS MERCI.

I.
o what can all thee. knight-at-arms.
Alone and palely lettering?
The sedge has wither'd from the lake.
And no birds sing.
. what can all thee, knight-at-arms,
So haggard and so woe BECOME?
The squirrels Sranary is full,
And the harvest's done.
l see a lily on thy brow
With anguish moist and fever dew,
And on thy cheeks q fading rose
Fast withereth, too.
1 net a lady in the meads,
Her hair was long. her foot was light,
And her eyes were wild.
1 made garland for her head.
And bracelets, too. and fragrant zone;
She look d at me as she did love,
And made sweet moan.
set her on my pacing steed.
And nothing else saw all day long,
For sidelong would she bend, and sing
\ fairy's song.
Size found me roots of relish sweet,
And honey wild, and mama dew,
And sure in language strange she said
Il love thee true,"
VIII.
She took me to her einn Crot
And there she wept and sigh'd full sor,
And there l shut her wild, wild eyes
With kisses four.
And there she lulled me asleep,
And there l dream dab. woe betide,
The latest dream ever dreamd
On the cold hills side.
x
1 saw pale kings anu princes. too.
Pale warriors. death pale were they al
They cried La Belle Dame Sans Mere
Hath thee in thralli'
XII
1 saw their starved lips in the gloom,
With horrid warning CAPPED wide,
Ard | awoke and found me here,
On the cold hills side.
And this is why 1 sojourn here,
Alone and paiely lettering,
Though the sedge is wither'd from tn
lake
And no birds sing.
John Keats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-08
Notice of Sale Of County Bonds.


IN ACCORDANCE WITH A REsoLU-
ton adopted by the board of county
commissioners of Salt Lake county.
Utah, at regular meeting thereof. held
June 1st, 1897:
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received at county auditors Of
fee. room 81. JOINT city and county build
ing, up to u o'clock. noon. Tuesday. June
18th. 1897. for the purchase of 40 funding.
negotiable coupon bonds of the denonf-
nation OF 81, 600 each. bearing the date
July list. 1897 payable twenty years after
date or at any time before that date
and after ten years after date at the
pleasure of said county, in lawful money
of the United States. with interest at the
rate of five per cent per annum, payable
semi-annually at the office of the county
treasurer of said county, in Salt Lake
City. Utah. the same being the second
issue of bonds by Salt Lake county and
under the provisions of subdivision Il of
section q of an act OF the legislature of
the state of Utah, entitled. AN act to
establish a uniform system of county
government" approved April l4th 1896
and also an act of said legislature en-
titled AN act permitting counties. cities.
towns. school boards and school districts
TO fund the floating Indebtedness existing
ct the time Utah was admitted as a
state" which took effect March 9Th 1897
Bids will be considered for the whole or
any part of said issue. The county board
reserves the right to reject any and all
bids and to consider any proposal that
may be for the best interest of said
county Bidders are required to be sat
isfied as TO the legality of the issue OF
said bonds before the hour of opening
bids. at which time the same viii be
opened by the county clerk in the pres
ence of the board of county commission
erS. Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check on a national bank of
Salt Lake City. Utah. for five per cent of
the amount of such bid. and all bids
sealed and addressed to the board of
county commissioners of Salt Lake
county, Utah.
MARGARET A GAME.
Salt Lake County Auditor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-08

1.-THE public school system. to which
we are indebted for so much that is
invaluable in the cultivation of per-
sonal graces. is also responsible for
some grievous injuries. CHER among
these may be reckoned the damage done
10 young voices in the common practice
of singing in concert which consti-
tutes a regular feature of the daily ex-
ercises in almost every school in the
country" says the San Francisco
Chronicle. Singing in discomfort would
be a better way to express il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-08

The story from the Philippine islands
that the Spanish authorities roasted
alive some % Catholic priests who sym
pathized with the rebels. is not even to
be taken with salt. Whatever crimes
and atrocities Spaniards may be guilty
OF, they do not roast Catholic priests
alive. The story bears the lie on the
face of il