davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24

Comprising a series of wheels revolving
in opposite directions with American
shield in center. Fire frontage of 30x3O
feet
SO. Display of $50 colored rockets.
81. Batteries of % cracker mines.
80. Display of Is heliofrope rockets.
56. Simultaneous discharge of "a
mammoth aerial surprise shells.
81. Niagara of Fire" Fire
frontage of $50 feet
SIS. Ascent of 30 novelty fancy rockets.
50. Display of 40 sapphire rockets.
60. Device ocko' Monkey gym
mast performing on horizontal bar.
81. Shells Of fiery darts.
81. Flight Of 36 prismatic whirlwinds
or rotary rockets.
6S. Elgin, or sun case battery in IS
sections covering 1000 feet, discharging
continuously colored stars, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24

Captains of batteries A and z will
conform to the orders issued from
brigade headquarters. (Orders No. 81
The detail from battery A will pro-
coed to Arsenal hill and fire salute of
40 guns as prescribed, arriving there in
time to begin at o'clock a. m.
The following arrangement of car
riages for the parade on the oath in
slant IS announced:
To battery A, four 80 guns. To bat
terry B, two Cuttings and two caissons.
Each carriage will have four horses.
Captain Fred G. Palmer, commanding
battery A, will assemble his command
in time to horse all carriages.
Captain Hodges will assemble his
command at the armory in Salt Lake
City (West Temple street, between
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24

stars, dragon flies. storks, ETC., produced
by 10, 3O-inch shells.
"a Device-''Boat of Arms of Utah"
Fire frontage of 25X25 feet.
%. Display of %, pounds mammoth
fancy rockets.
26. Flock of six guHs flying back
wards and forwards, and returning to
their starting place.
q. Display Of 40 large cascade jewels
rockets.
%. Flight of "a poinsettia shells.
20. Kicking Donkey" Rep
resentation of the burro in his most
enjoyable occupation. Life size.
so. Eighteen batteries of wriggling
and squirming reptiles produced by %
mammoth mines.
81. Display of five gigantic shells.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24

largest, heavily charged sun and mine
cases, beginning with an outburst OF
Chinese white, red and green spur fires,
terminating with loud report and
filing the air with all colors known TO
pyrotechny.
IS. Rocket display Of 40 mammoth
display rockets.
10. Shells. Beautiful display of %
enormous bombshells.
20. Device-"The Miner Picture II
feet high.
81 Grand display of "a mammoth
saussissons.
%. Shells. Japanese curio shells con-
tanning flying fish, beaded chains, flags,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24
HE HERALD BULLETIN
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE
The Programme For Today.
Parade of the Counties.
FACE TWO
Bonn bardment at Garfield.
g. Cowboy Tournament
PAGE THREE.
Clondyke Gold Mines.
Yesterdays Court Doings-
outlawry In Vernal.
Strike In Silver Cliff
Another Blue Church Candidate.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE
Frank Cannon Stands Pat.
Bloody Battle in Wyoming.
Bryan at Blackfoot
General Sporting News.
Pingree Punctures the Tariff Bill.
PAGE SIX
Coal Miners Strike.
PAGE SEVEN
Vote on the Tariff Today.
PAGE EIGHT.
Deplofable Run of the Fire De-
Partment.
Telephone Lineman Killed.
In the Police Court Yesterday.
PAGE NINE.
Latest From the Clondyke.
Cabinet Meeting Yesterday.
Chainless Bicycle Patent.
PAGE TEN
General Markets of the World.
North Pole Story a Fake.
C. P. Slocum Killed.
PAGE ELEVEN.
Western News and Progress.
PAGE TWELVE.
Stories of Nick Creole.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24

ing programme:
Overture, RIP Van Wrinkle" e. Brooks
Selection from THE Passion" 80. Haydn
Selection, The Bohemian Girl" .Balfe
Paraphrase. How Gentle Gods
Command" ................... Nagel
Gloria from the Twelfth Mass. -.
Mozart
Andante from THE Last Hope.
Observation-Disclosures. Gottschalk
Grand March from Tannhauser.
@ 9 9
James II. Wallis. the busting and
hustling proprietor of the Paris Qda.)
Pest, is a Jubilee visitor and will re-
turn this afternoon.
Sanpete county was Inadvertently
omitted from the official programme.
The Sanpete people contributed much
to the success of the Jubilee, and they
are entitled to thanks and an apology,
both of which are hereby rendered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24

this morning. and the display of fire.
works az Capitol Hill tonight
The parade will include some fea-
lures which were never witnessed in
TINS part Of the world before. and it
VIII also be a duplication of all the
parades of the past three days Salt
Lake City nor any other city west of
the Mississippi river has ever seen its
equal The order of the parade will be
as follows:
Platoon Of Philadelphia Eslinger.
Grand Marshal-Nat NJ. Brigham.
A. T. Holden. chief of staff.
Aides-Frank Jennings, Dr.. Z. S.
Wright, l. A. Clayton, r. B. White
more. Colonel Richard Adams and DR..
A c. Young
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24

end il was awarded to Perry Fenster-
maker. the Tooele cattle raiser and
herder. The competitor who came next
to him and easily took second place
was Doc Goodwin. the Idaho steer and
cattle chaser who has won several
Championship contests. He secured the
honors in the hag-picking competition.
GOODWIN'S GREATzNORK.
There were those who think that for
speediness in bringing a wild kroncho
TO a halt, roping it and riding away
without difficulty, the husky visitor
from the north is a world-twister and
king pin of the west. Many moons ago
he made a worlds record of catching
and tying a steer in As seconds. 1t was
Fenstermaker's wild ride on a wild
pony, bridleless and saddleless, that
won him first honors, and the joy at
tendant upon the receipt of u prize of
$780,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24

81. Grand ascension OF. 40 fancy pris-
matte rockets.
IS. Device-'.The Temple" Picture of
the temple 30x40 feet.
66. Flight of "A Victoria Regia shells
81. Display of 40 fancy rockets
6S. Potpurie. comprising bouqueS of
300 fancy rockets, a battery of flowers,
five mammoth Colour de Rose 36-incs1
shells, and 25 eight pounds diamond
chain rockets.
So. Device-.-Good Night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24

mory at $3.50.
The commissioned staff will re-
port to the adiutant for instructions.
Commissioned officers will report to the
commanding officer.
Orders issued heretofore in relation
to the parade on this date are modified
to conform to the provisions contained
in this order. By order of
GEORGE w. GIBBS,
Major Commanding.
c. NJ JACKSON, First Lieutenant
and Adiutant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24
OTHER PARTICIPANTS.

The other westerners who took part
in the exciting broncho specialties were
Bob Hamilton and Jack Johnson of
Bridger. Wyo.. Pete Hunt of American
Falls. Ida, Jack Doland. Harry Miller
and Ben Gibson of Albion. Ida. Utah
was represented in the carnival by
Perry Fenstermaker. Joe Miller. F.
Brinck. all from the southern counties,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24
B0MBARDS THE PIRATE
Battery A Does Some Splendid
SEoating at Garfield.
JUBILEE DAY AT THE POPULAR
OLD RESORT.

Immense Crowds Watch the Firing
at Small Schooner-Fifteen Hits
Made at Nearly Thousand Yards
The Boat Was Not a Boat, but
a Billboard-Arabs Do Turn and
the Trapeze Performers Amuse the
Immense Crowds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24

South Temple and First South, as
early as possible. All officers will SUI
pervise and direct so as to avoid acct
dents
The battalion viii form at S:45 a. m
at point to be designated by the
commanding officer. and all batteries
will be expected to be ready TO march
as soon after $50 as possible
The commissioned and non-commis-
stoned staff will assemble at the ar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24

Forty-four hundred people saw two
sections of battery A lombard pirate
craft at Garfield yesterday afternoon.
Said pirate craft was a makeshift boat.
which looked about the size OF small
skiff at a distance of 800 yards from the
shore.
All efforts to float the General Garfield
and tow her out into the bosom of the
briny proved unavailing So the Jubilee
commission sent out a force of bridge
Said boat was a boat and not boat. 1t
was a boat with extensions fore and aft
akin to the bill boards on which you read
that st. Jacobs Oil cures all pain.
incidentally it may be remarked that
the boat IS there yet, all shots fired being
short of damage beyond eleven holes in
the body of the ship and four in the
stack, for il had a stack. 1t looked like
a small tug 80 miles off to the artillery.
but the men did we'll, according TO the
general inspector of target practice the
brigade inspector and General PenroSe,
who was present and manifested a lively
interest in the proceedings.
THE COMPARTMENT.
The distance was unknown and the
men had to guess at it. The sights were
raised to 10 minutes 5 seconds, and the
first shot fired by the irst section was
low. The second section elevated to p
and was away high The second attempt
by the first section was short and then
the second came in for a hit at the water
line at 10 minutes fiat. The first followed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24
TRAINS EVERY HOUR.
To Garfield Beach.

Commencing at 10:15 a. m. The only
white sandy beach on the lake. Bath
ing, boating and dancing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24

Office semi-centennial Commission.
July 90
To Pioneers:
President Woodruff viii join in the
line of march on Saturday, the oath,
and those of the pioneers who wish.
will meet on the north side of the tenn
pie block at 10 a. m. when Marshal
Brigham will place them in line.
SPENCER cLAwsoN. Chairman.
~
For i'll effects OF over-eating-Beech-
ANS Pills. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24

National Guard Orders.
Headquarters First Battalion, Light
Artillery, n. G.. L., July q.
Battalion Orders No. 6:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24
THE DE NovAs.

The trapeze performance was enjoyed
and was all right considering the fact
that a strong wind was blowing at the
time One of the performers fell in the
flying act, but escaped injury by failing
infO the net
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24

was a success; from a spectacular it fell
far short ,.
THE ARABS.
The Arabs did a good turn at the
beach during the afternoon and amused
the crowd greatly by their feats of
skill. The pyramids formed by standing
on the shoulders of one another We're in
teresting and the other exercises were
also of interest.
THE DE NOVAS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24

For i'll effects OF -eating-Beech-
ms Pills. 5i Il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24
UTAH Of TODAY.

Continued from Page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24
DIVISION III.

Moses w. Taylor, commanding.
Division III VIII consist of floats OF
childrens parade. and County day pa
rade.
Industrial floats. H. n. Standish. com
manding
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-02-05

the purchaser has no use. il
lies open to the just charge of
being both idiotic and immoral.
4 The national bank note
nearly conforms to the true
principle Of paper money, but
the unreasonable requirements
for security paraIyze its effects
and operate to destroy its
elasticity.
5. The silver certificates en-
courages the use of silver to a
larger extent than is consistent
with the same preservation of
that metal on a parity with
gold.
Would a monetary COM
mission help to promote re-
form?"
There is no reason to
hope, to believe, it would be-
neft US in that direction.
Such conference would throw
a foodlof light on these ques-
tons. the information it might
gather would be of immense
value to all people and would
guide US to wise regislation.
Emotion and sentiment are
not safe guides in matters OF
science. A clear apprehen-
sion Of true principles will lead
to correct action.
Reaction viii be slow, but
it is coming, and it will be of
long duration y
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-02-05

THE price of cattle seems TO
be stiffening, and the present
outlook is quite favorable for
a firmer and higher market.
In the north western portion of
the state a mum Der of fasteners
are entering the business on a
large scale, aud Winfield Scott,
of Fort Worth, is also an ex-
.ensive hnyer.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-02-05
THE wonderful

THE wonderful personal
magnetism aud mes.neric force
OF Mr.. Bryan's character was
clearly shown at San Antonio.
He improved that city, and
many who attended the lecture
to criticise, came away with
more serious thoughts of the
great financial problem than
they had while shouting them
selves hoarse for Mckinley and
plutocraey.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-02-05
We ARR indebted 10 Msssrs

We ARE indebted 10 Messrs
CHM & company, Publishes,
Boston, Mass, for copy OF
Davis, Under Six Flags" a
story of Texas handsomely
bound, we'll illustrated, and
containing many valuable and
well executed maps The book
is full of interest, aud he mail
ing price being only forty five
cents, it should easily find IL
way into almost every Texas
home.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-02-05
RECEEF,ED BT
J. P. B Ar R z D A,
On Last Steamer


Fresh California evaporated fruits
Prunes, mince eat, pigs feet, sour
kraut, preserves jellies, Spanish olives
in kegs, pickles, roasted peanuts, citrons
currants, dates, raisins, fine assortment
of candies, extracts, Scotch bacaiaos
resh grated cocoanut, coeoanuts, fnee
rcackers, fresh fruits and new California
pears, peaches, apricOts, etc, in heavy
syrup.
VIII receive by next steamer, cram:
berries, peach and apricot jelly, etc
VIII keep on hand a fresh line OF
groceries, at lowest price. Also fine fur
niture.. Give me call.
~ P. BARREDA
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-02-05

THE light Of day gieams from
fllp east. and there is growing
belief thar the old days cf dis
appointment and gradual decay
are anout TO rnd, so far as
Brownsville is concerned East
ern capital, FIJI Of financial
wisdom. is burning into the
great south wsst. and the pro-
dncls Of this soil aud that OF
MEXICO, between hprr aud Tam
pica. are now ,.eeded by orr
friends beyond !helMississippi,
Forernnnsrs of gigantic enter
prises, shrewd. keen protectors
representing substantial mon.
lid Interests. and With tongue
made, spemingly, for no other
purpose than 10 ask questions,
areconstanaly passing this way.
The gloom of night Is aboai
10 20, aud the most hralaliul=
Iau n earth Is mellowing for
keu barFesG
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-02-05

THE price of wheat has de
elined seven cents during the
past week, with prospects of
going still lower. This means
a good reduction in the price
of -four.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-02-05
WHATGAGE THINKS.
Defines the Monetary Troubles
of the United States.

New York. Jan. sI.-A spe
cial to the World from Chicago
says: The World submitted in
wiring to hIr. Lyman ]. Gage
a number of questions concern
ing the most vital issues with
which he viii deal as secretary
of the treasury. Mr.. Gage,
with great candor and courtesy,
makes his position quite clear
on all of them as follows:
Our whole monetary sys
TEN is the resultant Of make
shift legislation and scientific
compromises. 1t IS time that
reform began. In my own
opinion the greenbacks should
be permanently retired, the
silver purchases under the
Sherman act should be gradual
Iy sold and the treasury notes
redeemed and cancelled. Some
well defined system of bank
notes circulation, broadened
and more elastic than the pres
ent National bank act provides,
should be inaugurated.
"Such bank notes should be
redeemable at a central place
and be redeemable in gold
only. Silver certificates, which
form nearly one fifth of the cir
culating medium of the United
States, are danderous. By
their use, a volume OF inferior
money has found an abnormal
use They are a perplexing
feature in the much involved
problem of our National fnan-
ces. There IS no reason why
the government should act as
a warehouse for either gold or
silver; such a function is out
side It's proper limits of action.
But we are faced by a con
dition which the enormous
amount Of S5oo,ooo,ooo Of sill
yer, represented by S33S,OoO, :
COO in silver certificates added
to the SI5o,oOO,OOO purchased
by the government under the
Sherman act constitutes a me
mace to every business interest
To sum up. the desires Of
our present currency system
are:
/. Confusing hetrogenity
which needs sinplihcation.
?. The greenback contro-
verts the principle on money.
viz: That every note injected
into the commercial system
should represent an existing
commercial value.
8. The treasury note is a
standing evidence Of a foolish
operation. the contraction Of a
debt for the purpose of follow
ing out a commodity for which
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-02-05
BROWNSVILLE. TEXAS
FRIDAY, FEB. 5, 1887.

ONE of the royal nrineesses
of Belgium has now eloped with
as Austrian official. American
girls are setting a lively pace
in Europe, it will be..seen.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-02-05

THE Queen of England has
issued an order, and requested
the secretary Of war to enforce
its execution, requiring all Off
GERS of the army to grow mus
taches.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-02-05

of route, subsidy, feasibility
aud resources along the propos
ed route in Mexico.
81 have had some conference
with few of your prominent
citizens on the subject, but I
statep to the president of the
Business Mems Club some time
ago that in my opinion the
first thing to De done looking
to further results, was for the
people to learn something of
myself, my anteeedents in rail-
way organization and construc
ton. aud in developing large
industrial interests in other To-
caIities. I handed him the
names of a number of bankers
as references end asked him to
write them. He did SO, and tie
answers are now in the hands
of the secretary of the Business
Mems Club aud can be seen by
any citizen who feels interest
ed"
what is the first step that
you propose to take in the
matter!' asked the reporter.
at is proposed" he replied,
"to look over the contemplated
line and if it is found that the
conditions are favorable and
that the people are probably
sufficiently interested to extend
liberal aid to the construction
in order to greatly enhance
the value of their own prop
erty and interests. | viii made
Il proposition. which if accept
ed, will certainly result in the
construction Of this road as far
as BrnwsYille. | have friends
in the East who will. l am
sure furnish the balance of the
money required, but they will
do so with a full knowledge OF
the fact that it will require five
years time to bring the earn
ings up to a paying basis"
In what way would you
think the construction OF this
road woulG tend to enhance
the business interests of this
seciiou!" queried the reporter.
We'll, in the first place, it
wonld have tendency to
greatly increase the energies
and spirit of enterprise in this
community. It would give EN-
ploymtni in It's construction to
many idle men, aid while the
bankers, merchants, rancllnvn
and other business and PROBES
sional men would dis bruse some
money in paying the subscrip
tons, that amount and much
more would at once flow back
to them through the regular
arteries ofiTade In the next
place it would advertise The
ciFy's business interests. By
way ofillusiratiou, in 1883, L
undertook the construction of
railway in the Interest oi CIarks
vile, Tenn. by subscription,
principally from the people of
that place having then p p
uIaiion of 5000 to 5000 S 9uIs
che subscription amounted To-
ne riy 100000 When he
rah-say had been completed
thirty miles aud Within a year
afterwards, the tobacco rrceipts
Tobacco being the DTiucj,le
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-02-05
S. A. & B. RAILROAD.
Maj Gordon of Alabama 10
Take Hold of the Enter
prise.
San Antonio Express.

press puollshed a raliFoad ma
Of the Southwest, with San An
tonic, the commercial metrop-
oils of this section. as the
center. The map in question
showed the existing lines of
railroad, and in addition two
projected lines through terrific
ry then unoceupied. but offer
Ing a great field fer railroad
development One ofthese lines
was to take the route now oc
cupied by the Gulf Shore Rail
road, the other was TO pierce
that vast domain lying betweeu
the Arkansas Pass Railroad on
the east and the International
& Great Northern Railroad on
the west, and extending from
San Antonio to Brownsville at
the mouth of the Rio Grande.
and thence on south through
the Soto la Marina country to
Tampico and thence sonth up
the valley of the Rio Panuco to
the City of Mexico
At the time of the publica
tion of The map in question the
Express predicted that five
years. time would see those two
great enterprises, fraught with
so much good 10 this city, we'll
under way In the case of the
first of the two, the Gulf Shore
Railroad, with thirty miles in
operation, has already become
a valuable feeder to this city,
and with It's financial affairs
Strengthened OUT, it has recent
ly started anew on its career Of
building up one of the great
trunk lines of the Southwest
For the past three years the
road to Brownsville. the second
projected line in the Express
railroad map, has been the
favoriie dream of the promoter
and the stock topic of the par
agraph writer. Several plans
have been set on foot at diff-r
ent times that il was hoped
might result in a practical start.
bat the times have been an
propilions AMI more than all
els4, the enterprise lacked The
man. For some weeks past it
has been known TO a few that
there was u gentleman in this
city who was quietly at work
looking up in practical way
the project of building the
Brownsville Road. Hearing
that matters were beginning to
assume a tangible shape a re
porter for the Express called
on Major E C. Gordon Of Ala
bama, who is at the Maverick
Hotel, with view of Ceiling
from Headquarters the facts in
regard to the matter.
eli has been stated than you
contemplate undertaking the
of = railway from
Ibis place TO Brownsville aud
ihrongh the State of Tamauli
pas TO Tampico and thence en-
to he City of aiexico. Is it
true? was asked .
: Veil, that is pretty big
job" replied Maj Gorion, and
have moi yet determined 10
undertake it. I came here with
the view of Investigating lis
tn learn y h4f helm