davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-25
Ayers SarsaparilIa

began to make new men, just
as the new pictures of men
began to be made. Thousands
Of people fronte5 the camera
with skins made clean from
blotch and blemish, because
they had purified the blood
with Ayers Sarsaparllla. It
IS as powerful now as then.
IT'S record proves it. Others
initiate the remedy; theY
pant initiate the record
SO Years of Cures,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-25
q strone Attraction.

Cleveland Plain Dealer: '-W.hy did you
90 into such a desreputable saioon?''
They give you an oyster there with ev-
cry black eye
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-25
GREAT COAL STRIKE
IS STILL ON
Said to Be Possibility OF Agree
ment.
RE-ESTABLISHING
OF UNIFORMITY
INVESTIGATION WILL BE VERY
THOROUGH.

Debs Still Clings to His Opinion That
the Miners Cannot Lose, But It Is
Believed That He Must Do More
Than Talk If He Wishes to Hold
the Men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-25
Clearing Prices
Attend

On all summer goods this week at
f. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-25
A Small Blaze at Ogden.

F. Auerbach & Bros great clearing
sale.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-21

tina, led to another world. to all an
peafanoes. Rocks dropped into IN,
hole, however, struck bottom IN abou
Two seconds. showing that the cave wa.
not very deep al that place. The me,
got a rope and fastened Il secureb
above and descended to explore the i'm
mense cavern, which proved 10 be /,
fcrihble storehouse OF ice. stalagmlte,
and stalaotites Of pure ice stood M,
cypress trees from the floor and hun,
NE ghostly fringe from the ceiling
exploration was not carried very f,r
as yawning abyss was encountered a.
a distance Of about 30 feet from the on
trance Chunks Of Ice thrown dew,
this abyss could be heard ra,tllnr am
elanking on the sides. but never /,
sound Of the bottom being touched
The chamber where the picture w.,
taken IL about Is feet high ana ahon,
10 feet wide. Beyond this room IN,
cave widens, and the interior seem,
ahysmal. An effort will be mad !,
open the cavern 20 more thoroueh a.
ploration. Some who have ,lslted ,hL
wonderful discovery are OF the oplnlo,
that Il Is a great cave or assure m 4
giaclcr which for centuries has bo,n
slowly making lis way down from
Pixies peak, and whose waters are now
feeding the Arkansas river.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-21

Evssy~here that divine power IA
working around US. We see Il IN all
the beauty which Is manifested in the
mountains. clouds. and seas. ana
brooks and sunrise; In az the history
OF the human race: In childhood. and
youth, ndAsoclety: in business. In
pain and Joy; in all the riches Of
me world; btpnuse In all Of them there
some ma ffestation Of the divine
truth and love and he has left no race
ana no family OF mankind orphans.
without some knowledge Of Himself.
Ana In tho soul in the distinction be-
tween right and wrong born in us all.
In the vast idea Of cause by which we
20 backward TO the beginning Of the
universe and In the great conception
OF the Infinite by which we. little crea-
lures OF the dust and Of the day. are
abie TO reach out beyond all knOwl-
edge and all understanding. and grasp
the eternal.-in all these we find Him
-ltev. James Freeman Clarke. d. ID.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-21

er-weights over an ingenious system OF
"sheaves," and the cables are also In
geniously controlled. so that the strain
Is always equal on each. The long
hinged Elgzag steel bars which unite
the middle Of the towers with the span
fold up a. the bridge Is elevated. aud
unfold 10 assume the weights OF the
structure a. soon as the spans settle
and meet IN the center. simply stated.
the bridge Ia lifted by the engines. to-
weight being taSen on the engines by
the CONFERENCE.-The almost as soon a.
the span begins 10 rise. II the engine
should give out there would be no
hapm done. The spans would be sup
ported by the cables and could he
raised or lowered by hand power from
below.
The engineers claim Il was a won
ierful mechanical achievement to and
the precise curve for the track on
which the CONFERENCE.-The travel
These enormously heavy cylinders are
At the top Of the towers when the
bridge IL down. When Il Is raised they
'oli down on tracks. pulling at the ca
oles and almost wholly supporting the
rising structure. When the strain Il
arst put on the cables the counter
seights roll. or rather drop. down
rack that Il nearly vertical. As the
gpan rises the strain Is reduced and the
sertleai track gives way for curve on
zhlch the exact balance was aFcsr-
.alned only after long experiment.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-21
WONDERFUL ICE CAVE.
Prospsesors Fiad It on Gov Mountal

Prospeetors Fiad n on Gov Mountait
Near Cripple Greek.
A Colorado photographer. by the aid
Of powerful fash lights. has taken pho
tographs Of one OF the most remarkable
cayerns yet discovered. This cave was
found by some prospectors who were
doing their assessment work on a
group OF mining claims on Cow noun.
tain. six miles east Of Cripple Creek,
Col. One Of the miners was picking An
the bottom OF iO-foot hole. when no
suddenly struck the point OF his pick
through the rock int apparently un.
limited space. He cautiously lnvestl.
gated and gradually opened up a pit
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-21
BlTs OF KNOWLEDGE

There ATE twenty-five illusions IN
'he Bible 20 the east wind. nineteen =,
'hem being Of dlspaaglng character
zach German army corps Is to h
equipped with a portable erematorT
" resembles a huge baking oven. ars
is drawn hy cieh, horses
lhe largett mass % pure rock sslt d,
we "a world Ties under the province ~
gallcia. Hungary Il Is known to hs
900 miles long 20 broad aud eso ,se,
IN thickness ''''
10 Norway The average lcngih Of ufs
Us greater than 10 any o,her eoun,,y
on 'he slooe This is attributed 10 tbs
lac, that The temperature ia cool ana
Uniform ihroushou, the year.
a substitute for stained elass h.
found In tec,orlum. a galvanized ,ro,
web covered with a gcla..nous Uh
stance. Experiments have been made
WIN u In Europe. and Il Is said 10 hs
'oush' durable bad conductor Of hes,
"hu easily manipulated
The Wesleyan Band Of Hone Al Ara.
wick Manchester. England has owe,
thirteen hundred members A hs,,.
penny subscription Is Insisted uno.
rom every child. There are a few
non-paylng members. bu, no fews.
snsn Low attend every week with thel,
half-pennlss. '"'''
some idea Of the ine poln, to which
platinum can be drawn win be sol
from the fact that threads have h.
a'awn' two Of which can be twIs,s1
, s'seeser and Inserted within the hol-
.S~ OF human hair. These threads a..
. = small that !, needs a maealiyIss
glass TO see then. ''Hs
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-21

Hasty judgment Of the actions Of
others IL dangerous and often unjust,
We measure too much by some super-
nelal appearance. and condemn hastily.
when. II We knew all and Understood
the motives and reasons. We would
warmly approve. We sometimes say
Of some one. This pain. sorrow or
loss has not deeply affected him" But
we do not know. II Is like the death
OF a few Of the soldiers In front OF
regiment. The broken ranks close IN
again into the solid phalanx. and the
loss Ia not apparent. There may be
no disorganiEation. no surrender. no
craving for pity. no display Of despair.
II Is like the calm. dazzling play OF the
waves warmed by the morning sun
after a night az storm and disaster.
There IL no sign Of the wreck: the tide
has carried the debris away far out
on the ocean; the treaeherous water
has swallowed all signs and tokens Of
the nights awful work We see only
the fairness Of the morning. not the
suffering Of the night. Let us be char
liable In our judgment and condemn
not when we do not know.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-21

From me Kansas city Journal Ones
in while one Of the slaves and seFia
ge,s Ma knife into the railroad octopus
and ehurns !, up and down Al fright
ful rate A Union Pacific locomotive
set Are TO a field Of wheat 10 Russell
county recently. and $50 acres OF u
ure burned. while ten acres remained
standing The claim agent ior the rail-
road agreed with the farmer that the
ten acres should be cut and ihreshed,
ano that the railroad would pay for the
burned grain just IN proportion TO the
Weld from the unburned portion. Il
happened that the ten acres left stand.
ing contained the cream Of the crop,
and Il threshed out thirty-thtee bnah-
els 10 the acre. while Il Il estimated
tina, the whole field would not havs
averaged more than fifteen bushels
Hhe railroad stood by lis agreement.
and the farmer realized more than
twice the value Of his crop. The claim
agent says that until the settlement
had been made an the farmers Ia the
nelrhhofhood swore that the ton-acre
patch vas not as good - the 100 acres
bururi. and then they went TO Growing
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-21
A. little chud.

God knows me better than know
myself. lie knows my weakness what
| can do and what I cannot do. Sc
! desire to be led. to follow Hin: and
! am quite sure that lie viii thus en-.
able me TO DO a great deal more 10
ways which seem TO me almost a waste
In life, advancing His cause. than ]
could In any other way I am sure Of
that Intellectually I am weak: IL
scholarship nothing; In a thousand
things a babs. lie knows this and sc
He has lead me and greatly blessed
me, who am nobody, to be Of some us,
10 my church and fcllow-men. How
kind. how good. how compassionate art
Thou. Oh. Cod Oh. my Father. keel
me humblel Help me to have respec,
toward my fellow-men. TO recognize
these several gifts from Thee. Deliv.
er me from the dlabolical sins OF NAL.
ice. envy or jealousy. and give me q
hearty Joy In my brothers good.
Norman Macleod.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-21

God created the worid. nut he Is stin
creating II. He Is just as truly Great
ing Il today as he was six thousand
years ago. He makes the rose and the
lily to bloom today as truly as he ever
made them to bloom In the Garden
OF Eden. He still walks the world as
he walked In the olden time. He Is not
hiding himself from us. but we are
hiding ourselves from him. When
THIS summer you go out into the fields.
when you hear the birds sing. when
you walk upon the grass. when You
stand under the shadow OF the great
mountains. when you hear the music
OF the ocean, remember that Gods love
Is In the grass, In the birds. In the
ocean. In the mountain peak-that he
Is creating the world today. There
are no secondary causes. There Is only
one great First Cause. always At work
lie Is the ever present architect Of
building never completed: he Is the
painter Of picture whose Succession
knows no end. There Is not a cloud
that hangs In the western horizon
glowing with beauty that he does NOT
paint it-Lyman Abbott. DID.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-21

r..,. walters Manage 20 Live
w,nous Receiving = salary
a. Fngllsh resident has investigated
az ~ s,,ep, OF the tipping habit In Paris
'n i',s ar and has brought TO light
I l.,.a ,r,erssiing figures, The inveati-
.o,or examined conditions In one Of
~ 49, '.,sos, restaurants In the city. and
, ,os maj from tips the walters aver
ssa seo a NNnth each. The custom
re-, No. a 10 IN the tips In a box which
: aoened every fortnight by the head
wsl,er and the contents distributed.
The sr,aEase amounts to 5000 a month.
=, which the walters pay half and the
nronrlstor half OF course, the walters
r -, no salary. It being well understood
that they are paid by their pour
bolre" or tip. In some cases the pro
nr,s,or pavs old hands from - TO $40
a month. Head walters get from szO
n 400 A month. The walters also get
a commission on all the wines ana el'
s.rs thew can sell outside. ln1ids the
souss the csllarep only get commits
sIops on the wines sold TO guests The
psrlslan walters do no, favor the aOo-
Il,lon Of the tipping system. Under Il
thew sometimes make $50 month. and
soon save enough to set up IN business
,or themselves. which is the great OBJ
,ee, in me- Of every Frenehman. Tips
IN paris are higher than IN New York
and are given by the initiated with
good grace. as It is well understood
,bat they are the only source 81 M
come OF the walters, Some ufne ago
,be walters in Paris restaurant struck
because the proprietor wished per-
eeptnee Of the tips Such occurrences
are however. lnirequent The Eener'
ous man finds ample opportunity 10
Paris he may tip the eellarer' who
brings his wine. the head Nei'er' who
usbsn him to his seat. and che waiter
who Puts on the dishes.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-21


Christ did not merely pity men for
their wrongs; he loved them for the
god-llke capacities he saw in them.
He did not look up TO the heavens In
anger. indignation. or despair for the
wrongs suffered here below. but only
In patient confidence that these would
be At last redressed. He looked upon
the imperfect hearts OF men. his
breathren. as the gardener may look
upon his plants. lie loved them for
the beauty they might unfold. and he
longed with passionate earnestness 70
help the Almighty Father In lifting up
and strengthening their feeble life.
Many others have loved In this fash
ion-praised be the name Of the Lord.
but In the love az Christ. there II a
sieadiastness. an intensity. and a Sc
renity quite beyond any other human
source from which this wondrous light
OF the spirit has shone upon us.
But still more clear and unques-
tionable Is his supremacy. when we
come TO speak OF his love toward God.
Then We must give him a place so
much higher than all others. where he
stands so unmistakably kingllke In his
sole superiority. that we are ready to
bow our hearts before him with the
words Lord and Master" upon our
lips. None other has lived in such per-
feet consciousness OF divine presence
within and round about him. None
other has so walked with God. or so
felt His spirit blended In intimate CON-
munion with the Infinite. Never In
word or deed Is he found shut up With
In his own individual self. but always
he shows us his deep feeling that self
hood Is linked with Deity.-Rev How
ard n. Brown.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-21

There are fashions in an things. and
fashions change. Thus the olden. cor
dial handshake. Ia pumphandle. "a
passing out OF vogue-in fact. IA
threatened with dire extinction. This
is much 70 be regretted. There Is some
meaning In the grasp Of the hand of a
Nhole-souled person In the old-fash-
Toned way. Where the feeling IL reclp-
rOcal. there IL something in the shake
OF hand that cannot be translated
into words any more than can the look
In the eye or the delicate flavor OF
natures own untitled strawberry be
put into adequate speech. Il may not
look elegant 10 see a pair OF hands
working away for dear life. but. like
the delicious, cooling draught that is
brought 20 the surface by the opera
ton OF the pumphandlo. the living.
llmpld waters OF friendship bubble
forth at the stimulus that Is given.
Surely there Is nothing esthetlc IN the
extension Of the hand with fingers
dropping At the FIRST Joint. kangaroo
fashion. which are barely touched with
the upturned digits OF the person greet.
I'd as though eontagion fingered In the
handgrasp.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-21

the height Of the banking walls and
connecting peristyle. and serves a. a
tie 10 bind the separate elei ants into
one composition, As being qdlte In
accord with the character and purpose
OF the building. Il was determined 10
make liberal use Of the sculptors aud
painters art to soften the outline and
hiring out In greater contrast the SCI
we're forms Of the architectural mem
bers. To this end the walls behind the
columns Of the portIcos viii receive a
decorative color treatment. interesting
In Itself. and forcing into greater
prominence their classic outlines.
The conditions imposed by the pur-
poses OF the building preclude the use
Of windows In the side walls. and to
avoid the mono,ony Of unbroken wall
surfaces the devices Of breaking them
with the seulpturCd border was adopted
AZ most suitable. and as giving an OPP
portunity to illustrate In sculpiurcsque
manner the minor arts. which furnish
the medium OF expression for the high
er art OF architecture, The sculptor Is
i-aln called upon to crown the pedi-
ments and hanklng buitrcsses Wit
groups and figures representing the
various arts, and holding cut for those
who win them the embloms OF success.
The domes are low and Of simple
ahnua nuf eerVn ferafhar with fkn
ieulpturcd figures. 10 give n varied and
picturesque sky llhc and httlngly
,rown the whole design. Thus In this
building Is attempted not only the
proper housing Of the works OF ART coli
Icctcd from all the corners Of the earth.
Dat TO assert for architecture her proper
place among the other arts as being
The resultant combination OF them an.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-21

n the friend who embraced in prosper
ity's glow.
With a smile for each Joy. and a tear
for each woe.
Should belray thee when sorrows. like
clouds are array'd.
Look aloft' 70 the friendship which
never shall fade.
Should the visions which hope spreads In
light TO thine eye.
Lake the tlnts OF the rainbow. but bright
On 10 ny.
Then turn. and. through tears OF repent
ant regret.
Look aloft" to the Sun that is never TO
set.
Should they who are nearest and dearest
thy heart
Thy friends and eompanlons-in sorrow
depart.
Look aloft" from the darkness and dust
Of the tomb
To that soil where affection IL ever In
bloom"
And, OH when Death comes In his ter
rora 20 cast
His fears on the future. his pail on the
past
In that moment OF darkness. with hope In
thy heart.
And a smile In thine eye. Look aioft, q"
ana depart - Lawrence.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-21

Same Trait Marks AmsrIoa's Mnk-an
and spaln's 0ypsy sailkuaaid.

and spaln's 0ypsy mnkmaid.
The cave-dwellers about whom 30
much has been written are supposed 10
be extinct. but l began to doubt II
when saw the dwellings and habits OF
the Spanish Gitanos. or gypslea. They
arc certainly degenerate enough 10 be
lineal descendants OF the men who
scratched rude pictures Of the NAM
moth on the shoulder-blades OF the
animals upon which they toasted; and
they SIN dwell In caves, for have seen
them. writes gentleman recently from
Spain.
Almost in the shadow OF the frown-
Ing fortifioasions Of Granada. crouch
Ing amid the ruins Of a civilization to
which their ancestors contributed moth
ing, a tribe Of this worthless race lives
to-day In caverns scooped out OF the
rock. But they are picturesque. even
II dirty and ragged; they are quaint, II
malodorous.
Perhaps ] must modify the statement
that the Spanish gypsy does little ex-
cept beg. borrow OF steal, for I have
discovered that the maiden who brings
J around the milk Of a morning Is OF
gypsy extraction. The goats OF thll
= milkmaid are laetlferous-the source Of
her merchandise. They are brought ~
opposite your door. perchance. one Of
them Ia called to attention" and theE
the small yender produces from tbs
I folds Of her garment a black and bat
y tered tin cup. BY milking into THU
vessel fast and furiously. she contrivei
: to create a froth that more than hal
= nils the cup. which Is not considered
= good value for the purchase money By
= thrifty housekeepers.
. Nor In this her only artihce. for she
= carries another up her sleeves In IN,
shape OF a rubber bulb. Allied with wa
- ter. which she occasionally squeezes
~ and thus prevents the mix from injur,
y ing her customers by lis richness. Ny
n landlady tells me there IL no limit e
p the cunning Of this artful maiden, who
= invariably cheats her unless she watch.
: e. necessarily.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-21

The late J. Hammond Trumbull
LID. long the librarian Of the Wat
klnson library At Hartford Conn, was
sseply interested IN Oriental archaeol-
.gy. and some twenty or thirty years
aFo made a visit to Egypt Preparing
Tor the visit. he took up the study Of
the hleroglyphlos and found no DIM
Guilty In reading the cartouches Of the
Kings on one occasion while on the da-
sablyeh he was aecosted by a native
.aaler IN antiquities who wished to
sell him scarabs. lie shook bis head
and intlmatea that they were forEerlea.
The man loudly protested that they
were genuine, Thereupon Dr. Trum-
bnll took q scarab out Of his pocket.
showed Il 10 the man and asked him n
that was genuine. lie looked Al Il and
said. Certainly"
Il do not think 80" said DR. Trum-
bull.
why mott" said the man.
because Whitfield Il cut myself yes-
ivrday."
The dealer was greatly delighted.
lie felt that he had met with = worthy
oompeer. and he took him 10 his shop
and showed him where his own an
tlqnilles were made.-The independ-
anL
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-21


the art treasures which will
come TO the city from all
parts OF the world. The building will
race the plaza. directly inside the main
entrance. In shape a parallelosram 2le
rect long and 1870 feet wide the long
axis parallel TO the Grand Canal. II
consists OF two separate symmetrical
uomed buildings connected by a peri
syiium or open court surrounded by
eolonnades. The building rests on a
oalustraded terrace, and Is approached
from the plaza by a flight OF stems and
also from the avenue bordering the
canal between II and the building. One
enters through the portico and vesti.
oule 10 the dome. central for each
building and lighted from the top.
forming a suitable place for the effect.
I've exhibition OF statuary Surround
ing this central feature are the CALLER
les. all lighted by skylights. and 80 ar
ranged as to afford the greatest degree
OF wall surface for the display OF pic.
lures. and TO allow for the proper cir
eulation Of visiting crowds.
The two separate bulldings offer A
better opportunity for the classification
OF material. and at the same time bring
the scale OF the architecture 10 lis
proper relation with the surroundings
and In accord with the general scheme
OF the exhibition grounds. The col.
onhade connecting the two parts forms
on effective architectural feature con-
spieuoua from the canal and opposlte
avenue. and affords n place for the in
sialment Of architectural fragments
and models, which cannot be so effect.
lively arranged inside the walls A
touch OF landscape ar, lends additional
Interest TO the treatment Of this court
In the exterior design a somewhat free
rendering Of classic motif has been
adopted. the usual severe simplicity Of
outline being modified sufficiently 10
bring Il In accord with the purpos. Of
the building.
The basis Of the design Is the Corln-
THAN order. which Is applied in two
dimonslons-the larger emphasizing
the entrance Portlcoa. and repeated os
the gables fronting the canal and op-
po'iie sides. the smaller Is adjusted 10