davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-23
THIS IS REAL ACTING.
-'ssm'l of Posen" Company Organize
For Mining Purposes.
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial TO The HeralG.)
Butte, Sept 22-NIr. and Mrs. NJ. B.
Curtis and six other members Of the
''Sanrll of Pc,zan' company, including
the soubreitte, Evelyn Barr, today or
gained a io[nt stock c.o;aesrn for the
purpose of mining ON the Klcailhe, and
they VIII all start for Dawson City and
the geld fields with the secoEh steamer
leaving in the spring. A large amount
of money has already been subscribed,
though Mr.. Curtis WIFI furnish the
greater part of the capital and viii pay
all expenses of taia company in going
to Klondibe. Mrs. Curtis and Miss
Barr VIII accompany 'the party, and pro-
post to take an active hand in tine
enterprise.
Mrs. Curtis has been unanimously
selected as manager for the company
and her uniform success in former bust
ness enterprises gives tine other MEM
bers great faith in thla Klonacke
scheme, which was originated and
worked out by her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-23
Willamette sailed last NIGHT.

Takoma. Sept. 22.-The saeaqnsElip
Willamette sedled from Tacoma to-
night for Sloaguay, Alaska, and way
ports. TIE steamer has so head Of live
stock, comprising cattle, hogs and sheep.
The passenger list from tae Sound VIII
runlber 100 neoDle, the most of wl0rn
are traders or SPECTATORS for Skaguay
and other ports.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-23
EAST-BoUND CUTS.
New Rates From Tacoma to Chicago
and st. Louis.

Tacoma. Wash. Sept. 29.-The North
ern Pacific railroad today announced a
cut rate to Chicago Of $51 first class
and $40 second class and TO st Louis
S51 first class and S44 second class.
These rates are to be good every Tues
day and Thursday until Oct. 81. ST.
Louis business VIII Ee routed via the
Burlington road from Billings. The
ether trans-contiHentaI lines have not
yet met the reduction. but Will prob
ably do so Within a day or so. The cut
rates are supposed to be the result of
reductions on eastern lines caused by
a rate war
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-23
Pugilist Arrested For Larceny.

Stockton, Cal, Sept. 22.-James Ryan.
the pugiaist who WAS knocked out some
time ago IN San Francisco by Billy FL
lner. was. together with Lille RYAN.
Who passes as his wife. held 90 answer
70 the sum OF $4,000 each. to answer q
charge Of grand larceny. a man NAMED
boyle met Mrs- Ryan in saloon ana
claims 10 have lost 500 and a. god
watch. Ryan put siIe watch IN the care
OF a bartender TO keep for him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-23
WoodMard Co. No..

r. Pitcher woodward, the young New
Yorker. who with his valet. is making
tour acr1gS the continent on burros as
the result of taking the losing end of 4
bet on the late presidential election left
for the coast last evening. Before leaV-
ing he secured from Captain Thomas
D1bson some valuable :1fJrmatiOn as to
to get through on time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-23
Queen Regent Supports the Church

Madrid, Sent. 22.-The cabinet VIII
meet tonight and receive the resigna-
ton of Senior Reverter, the Spanish
minister of finances, as the queen re-
gent has refused to sign his decree
since he was communicated by the
bishop of Niajorca for. it is claimed.
taking possession of the treasury of a
Church in the bishops diocese.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-23
Work of a Mob.

GaleH.a, Kan, Sept. Z2.-The notorious
staffiehack house was burned by a mob
1T midnight. and every ves.fge of the
old structure. where murders and crime
Of The most diabolica1 nature were COM
rnitted. was destroyed. The search for
the remains of t&e Staffieback family
victims still goes on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-23
DAYS RECORD OF YELLOW JACK
EDWARDS, MISS, REMAINS TIKI
BLACK SPOT.
Slight Increase at Mobile, New Or
1eas, and Scares at Other Points.

Edwards. Miss, Sept. 22.-Eight new
cases of yellow fever are reported. To-
tai to date, so. One death today makes
the total to date nine.
The disease is rapidly spreading. and
While 1t is regarded as mild type, yet
it is feared that it will become more
malignant, owing 10 the cool weather
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-23
REVOLT AGAINST FUSION.
Nebraska Democrats Want a Straight
Ticket.

Omaha. Neb., Sept. 22,-Betwaen 80 and
sog@deiegates to the national Democratic
state convention had arrived at noon to-
day Chairman Mallony of the state COM
mittee says that full state ticket with
be nominated. He thinks 1t viii poll
nearly the full strength of tine Demo-
cratic party IN Nebraska There III a gen
eral feeling of revolt against the fusion
deal recently made at Lincoln. according
to General Mahony and the Democrats
want a chance to vote a Democratic
ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-23
Barril No Anarchist.

Madrid Sept. 22.-The supreme court
has annulled the sentence OF 40 years
imprisonment imposed upon BarriI, the
supposed anarchist. VINO. ON Sept. 8, at
Barcelona, attempted to assassinate
Chief of Police PoTtus and Assistant
Chief Teixidor, as they were leaving
the circus The action of the supreme
court is taken on the ground that it
has not been proven that Barril is an
anarchist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-23
Steel Rails For China.

Seattle, Wash. Sept. 22-The steam
shipKagoslai1na Of the Nippon Yusea
Kaisha line sailed today fol. the Oli.nt
with cargo Of 1000 tons. valued at
1922, 700, the largest single cousagn-
merit being 1000 steel rails and equip
ment, going TO Chemuleso, Korea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-23
Cabinet offcer IN nanrer.

Denver, Sept 22.--Hon- Lyman J.
in the city today accompanied by Mrs.
Cage They left this Afternoon for
Boulder, Colo, where they will snend
the night. starting for the east tomor-
row morning. MIR. and Mrs. Gage were
married at Bnulder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-23
CONSERVATION In Houston.

Houston, Tex, Sept 22-The death
of the Lovejoy boy at the Beaumont
today has caused some CONSERVATION
in this city. The town is rigidly quar-
antined. number of health officers
are here today for a conference on the
situation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-23
Soldiers Fire on Strikers.

London, Sept PA special dispatch
from DIelzeo. u miles from Milan, says
that during strike disturbances there
yesterday the troops were called out
and fred upon the strikers, killing enc
man and wounding eight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-23
sui5 ~ y =


a new departure in the appointment
of bishops seems to have been taken
by the Salisbury government, DR.. Eden.
Suffragan bishop of Dover. having been
appointed TO the vacant see at Wake
field. The last appointment made, that
Of tHe bisnop OF Bristol was likewise a
promotion of q Suffragan. As the aux
iliary bishops are appointed by tire
archbishop of Canterbury, and not by
the crown, it>looks TO conservatives like
an indirect encroachment on the pre-
negative.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-23

Today from London and s500,058 from Ber-
IN Both shipments are made by the
SdrtouA1 City banks European agents,
me Deutsch bank of Berlin and London.
RMS is the first shipment of gold 10 be
imported this fall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-23
UNCLE SAINTS CRACK SOLDIERS
REMARKABLE SCORES MADE AT
RIFLE COMPETITIONS.
Twenty-fourth at Colorado Springs
and Sixteenth at Vancouver Bar
racks Display Marked Skill.

Colorado Springs, Colo. Sept 22.-FoI-
lowing are the scores OF the first days in
fantry competition, department OF the
Colorado. firing at Camp L. +. JeffeTg. To-
daV.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-23
BASE BALL.

Pitesiurg. Sept. GETTYSBURG 3, cincin-
nat. !.
Phaadelphi4, Sept. 2s.-Washington ..
New York, Sept. 22.-New York 8.
Baltimore ?.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-23
Hospital Stewards.

Salt Lake City. Sept II, 1897.
Special order No. 7.
TIE following named members of the
Hospital Corps, n. C. Z, havlas passed
a successful exarnina. loal, as determined
by tLle bcPrd appointed for that pu--
pose en- Sent 10, 1897. ara lrarsby ao-
pointed acting hospetaI stewards, 10
rank fIcrn Blls cyats:
1.-B. j. Smith.
I'll. KEln Roi4e1.
CF,0 II PEOpO-U
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-23
Federal FINANCES.

Washington, Sept. 22.-Todays state
ment Of the condition of the treasury
shows Available cash balance, s215.-
res, 033; gold reserve, STAG, 1871
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-23

Cleveland. Sept. 22-Cleveland l. Chi
eago 3.
Boston, Sept. 22.-Bostan l, Brooklyn ;.
The age-herald., 1897-12-26
HISTORY OF ICEMAKING.
Unique Methods hat Were Followed By the
 Ancients.

From Casters Monthly sE4i
 The most ancient method of making ice Is practiced in India. Holes are made in the ground, dry straw is put at the bottom of these, and on it, at the close of the day, are placed pans of water, which are left until the next morning, when the ice that is found within the pans is collected. This industry is carried on only in dis tricts where the ground is drya and will readily absorb the vapor given off from the water in the pans. The freezing, of course, is due to the great amout onf heat absorbed by the vapor in passing from it's liquid to it's gaseous form.
 Another process was practiced in the days of ancient Rome, when the wealthy are said to have had their wines cooled by having the bottles placed in water into which saltpetre was thrown, the bottles be- ing the while rotated.
 Dr. Cullen, in 1755, discovered that the evaporation of water could be facilitated by the removal of the pressure of the at- mosphere, and tht by doing this water could be frozen. Nairn, in TIT, discovered that suphuric acid would absorb the vapor of water if placed in a second vessel separ- ate from that containing the water, but connected with it. This discovery he put to use in 1S1O by constructing an apparatus for absorbing the vapor of the water that if was desired to cool or freeze. This ap- paratus greatly facilitated the freezing operations of a vacuum freezing machine.
 Jacob Perkins was the father of what Is now known as the compression system, having invented the first machine of the kind in 1884, and, as these machines, im- proved are at the present day more in use than any other, a description of Perkins patent may be of interest. His apparatus consisted of an insulated vessel, in which was inclosed a second vessel containing ether; a vapor pump, worm and worm tub a tube between the second vessel and the pump, another between the pump and the worm, a third between the worm and the bottom of the ether vessel, and the necessary valves.
 As afterwards constructed, the apparatus was made up of a jacketed pan, within which was the water to be cooled; an in- sulated box in which was placed the pan; A pump to extract the vapor from the jacket: worm in which the yapor was condensed after it left the pump; Worm- tub containing cold water to cool the worm, and by means of the latter the vapor with in it; and pipes connecting the top of the pan jacket to the pump, the pump with the upper end of the worm, and the lower end of the worm with the under side of the pan jacket. The refrigerating agent used with this apparatus was one derived from the destructive distillation of caout- chouc. James Harrison improved upon Jacob Perkins apparatus in 1856, and 1t has been further improved by many others since. N
The age-herald., 1897-12-26
seesss

platform. Chimes From Jesters Bells" is his latest work, humorously illustrated by Robert Burdette, Jr., to whom the book is thus dedicated by his father: "To my best friend gentlest critic, trustiest comrade Robert, the son of his mother" MT Hamilton w. Mabie,. who is editor of The Outlook" recently returned from England where he spent most of the sum- mer, and more interesting articles will be the result of his sojourn abroad. The first of these papers will be '"The Lake Country as the Background of Wadsworth's Poe try" Mn Mabie will also give personal impressions of some of the great English schools, such as those at Elva College Ox- ford, and the University of Edinburgh These articles will apepar in the Outlook and will be accompanied with illustrations made from photographs.
 MT. William I4e Quex's novel, "Who So Findeth a Wife, which apeared serially in America. England and Australia in the spring, has now been issued in book form in London and has run through three edi- tions in as many weeks. For some time past MT. Le QueuX has had contracts with an English syndicate for serials until 19O1 but few weeks ago he signed one to write d novel for publication in 1903
 'His Grace of Osmonde," by Frances Hodgson Burnett. is something of a se- que1 to her popular book, Lady of Qual- ity," and 1t Is thought by many that Mrs Burnett has done a daring thing in giving q second version of this amazing tale. It is offered as the mans side of a story of which the woman's side has already been told, and should therefore be judged as nearly as possible from a new standpoint. But, however it Is judged, it must be .ad- mitted to be strong picture of the grossly picturesque state of English high life at the close of the seventeenth century.
 Carolyn Wells has a short poem in the Bonkman, which very aptly epitomizes the tnndcncies of tho day.
 "Rornance revives! Once more we read of hold adventure. daring deed, Of valiant knight and lady fair, Of secret hoard of treasure rare Of heros' pluck and villains greed From hard and long borne fetters freed, To merry tunes its pipes are keyed; With happy laugh and jaunty air
 Romance revives!
 Now, if an author would succeed, He writes no realistic screed,
 With stubborn facts and statements bare, And epigrams in bad repair,
 Their day is past-it is decreed,
 Romance revives!
 PAUL PRY.
The age-herald., 1897-12-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Office of the City Engineer,

Birmingham, Ala, Dec 24, 1897. Sealed proposals will be received at this office until 12 o'clock noon Wednesday, January 5, 1898, for the following work: First-Grading and macadamizing certain streets and avenues. Second-Constructing the Timmons ave nue sanitary sewer.
 Third-Furnishing and setting curbstone during the year 1S9S
 Fourth-Laying artificial stone sidewalk and yitrified brick drive and alleyways during the year 1898.
 Each party bidding must accompany his bid with a certified check for $15O, made payable to the Mayor and Aldermen of to insure making of contracts and bonds. Specifications may be obtained at this office. Bonds will be required as in- dicated in the specifications. The right Is reserved to reject any and all bids
 (Signed) JULIAN KENDRICK,
 City Engineer.
The age-herald., 1897-12-26

pr. S. Wei Mitchell has written new work. entitled "The Adventures of Fran cois," which will shortly appear as, a serial in the Century. Dr. Mitchell re- turned a few weeks ago from a trip to Paris.
 Ibsen is going to Berlin next spring, on invitation, for the celebration of his sev- enty-first birthday. It is expected that this occasion will afford an Ibsenitc dem onstration. =4t.,.- --sf
 One of the most popular books in Sweden is King Oscars volume of poems and it is said this is because the poems are liked not because the poet is a king. The book has been a gerat commercial success.
 recent jeu d'esprit on Hall Caine is too good to be lost sight of. "Mr. Hall Caine," it seems, "aims at the grandiose; he writes at the top of his voice. He is so loud that one cannot hear what he says''
 While Anthony Hope is appearing on the platform in the United States. his con- frere, Mr. Zangwill. is delivering his lec- lures on the Ghetto in the United King dom There is rumor of an American tour to be arranged for MT. Aangwill, but at the moment nothing definite is known
 Possibly no more strikingly original book was published by new author last year than "Nancy Noon.' by Benjamin Swift. Genius and personality were expressed with force and power. second book '"rhe Tormentor," was published. which Is pressing it's narrowing title home to the minds of most readers. MT. Swift, who Is s.ill midway the twenties, is now an- rounced as the author of q third book al- most within year. which recalls the ad- age that "too swift arrives as tardy as too late"
 A recent reviewer speaking of Tom Halls second collection of verse, "Whcn Love Laughs" says no better comparison for light hour, "when love loughs" could per laps be had than Tom Halls little volume. .'Browning said he never intended his work to be read over cigar--herc Ton: Hall has decidedly the advantage"
 Robert J. Burdette first became famous in this country as "The Hawkeye Man" He has been constant contributor of arti- cles to the periodical press for many years. His book, "The Rise and Fall of the Nous tache." had Q wide sale. Though his great est success has heen gained on the lecture
The age-herald., 1897-12-26
WANAMAKER BUYS FINE CATS.
Big Shipment Is Made to Him From Maine
 Angora Farm. i3
From the Chicago Inter Ocean.


 Waterville, Me, Dec. 2.-The largest Watervile, Me, Dec 23.-The largest single shipment of fancy Angora cats from the state of Maine was made from the Linda Vista Angora cat farm in this city today, there being 100 pure blooded Angoras from the best known strains of imported stock This lot went to the store of John Wanamaker in Philadelphia, except about ten pair, which went to New York house. These cats are perfect in every way. In colors there are the pure white, with blue eyes; black and white, jet black, buffs, tigers raccoon and maltese The shipment was made in three large crates. This lot makes nearly 800 cats which have been shipped from the Linda Vista farm during the present year. The cats are intended for exhibition purposes by MT. Wanamaker.
The age-herald., 1897-12-26

The Players Club in New York is ablaze with good cheer at Christmas tide. It is located so far from the great thorough fares that probably the only sound that you would hear from theoutside world at Yule tide would be the echo of the chimes from the nearest church. The Players Club at Christmas tide is the ren- dezvous for the actors. It takes the place of the country clubs The little stretch of park that you pass on your way to the Players club must compensate the actors for the drive to country clubs, the hunt. the big logs blazing. The holiday season to the actors is not particularly happy one It is a continuation of the usual routine. If there is any change it is extra matinees. It is to the actor that Christi mas must be fraught with keen signifi- canoe, for it is becoming more of a home holiday as the years go by. And the chil- dren of the stage! Does Yule tide bring them the joys that come to other children? I wish that every little child of the stage could be in New York on Christmas eve when Aunt Louisa Ethridge prepares a great Christmas tree for their pleasure. She has year after year made their little hearts glad at Christmas tide.
 The Players Club IS an important ldclol but the hour at Yule tide when Aunt Louisa" as she is familiarly known, gath CTS about her the children of the stage, IS probably when the cup of happiness br1mS over in generous profuson.
 Mary Mannering, the young English ac- tress who has been appearing at the Ly- ceum the last two seasons. has been prov ing the past week to the mirthful world what a brave heart can do She is playing the part of Fay in the Princess and the Butterfly" and every night when the cur tain falls the last act, the actress hur- ries from the theater to the bedside of a. loved one. A year ago Miss Mannering came over to America with her mother and allied herself with MT. Daniel Froh- mans forces at the Lyceum. James K. Hackett was the leading man, and at the end of the season the engagement was an- nounced of Miss Mannering and MT. Hack cit. The wedding is to occur in the spring. MT. Hackett is a young New Yorker, the son of an eminent iurist and grandson of a distinguished actor. He lives with his widowed mother, and he is now lying at their apartments in the delirum of typhoid fever. Mrs. Mannering and Mrs. Hackett have given the engagement their sincere approval and when the former found it necessary to return to England, her daugh- ter became the guest of Mrs. Hackett, only to her devotion to her handsome son.
 The young actor has expended great
The age-herald., 1897-12-26
DR. RADWAY'S
 Sarsaparilliah .a ReSO1yent!
The Great Blood Purifier
FOR THE CURE OF ALL CHRONIC DISEASES.

Every drop of the Sarsaparillian Re solvent communicates through the blood sweat, urine and other fluids of the the wastes of the body with new and sound material. Scrofula, consumption, syphilis, uncured and badly treated ven ereal in it's many forms (send ten cents for illustrated book "Radway's on Ven- ereaP), glandular diseases, ulcers in the throat and mouth, tumors, nodes in tine glands and other parts of tthe system, sore eyes, Strumous discharges from the ears, and the worst form of skin dis eases, eruptionS, fever sores, scaldhead, ringworm, salt rheum, erysipelas, acne, black spots in the flesh, ovarian tumors, canoerous grow!.hs, female complaints, and all weakening and painful discharges night sweats nocturnal losses and all wastes of the life principle are within the curative range of this Wonder of Modern Chemistry, and a few days use will prove it to any person using it for either of these forms of diseases it's potent power to cure them. If the pa- tient, daily becoming reduced by the wastes and decomp positions that are con- tinually progressing, succeeds in arrest ing these wastes and repairs the same with new material made from healthy blood, and this the Railways Sarsapa- riHian Resolvent will and does secure, a cure is certain, for when once this remedy commences its work the purifi- cation and succeeds in diminishing the loss of wastes its repairs will be rapid, and every day the patient will feel him. self growing better and stronger, the food digesting better appetite improving and flesh and weight increasing.
The age-herald., 1897-12-26
Oct. 14th, 1897.
DR RADWAY-

DIR. RADWAY-
 Dear Sir:-Please let me know your terms for one dozen bottles of your Resolvent. My mother took it ten years ago for a large swelling of some kind she had in her side. It was large enough to be seen across the room, with her clothes all on. After taking the Resolvent (she took twelve bottles) it seemed to gradually go away and 1t was another growth on the other side seems to be coming. I want to get the right kind of to take something else, and I want just what we had before so write to you direct so as to get 1t direct. Respectfully,
 A. c. SWEETLAND,
 Baraboo, Sauk Co.,,
 Wisconsin.
The age-herald., 1897-12-26
RAILWAY SCHEDULE.
EoUIsyILL71 6s NASHVILLE BY.

Arrival and departure of all trains from this city. Central Time.
The age-herald., 1897-12-26

Lewis Morrison was a conspicuous figure in the shopping districts last Thursday morning. He was sauntering along Twentieth street. looking so young and viz orous that some one suggested that after all it might have been his under-study.
The age-herald., 1897-12-26
H. H. SMITH & CO.,, Brokers tMoRRIs BUILDING STOCKS, COTTON, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
 TELEPHONE s3o- Private Wires to New York, Chicago and
 New Orleans.

We do not bucket or carry any trades. but place all business. We take ten share trades of stock, twenty bales cotton. 1000 bushels of grain and fifty tierces lard and fifty barrels pork. We accept deposit of per cent. upon all trades and carry them subject to rules of stock and cotton ex- change and board of trade.