davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-06

On foundation of colorless gauze are
woven stripes of green, rose, blue satin,
in widths of from a hair line to a half
inch. and when this ribbon is gathered,
or ruffled or looped in bows, the
foundation disappears against the
gown and the cOlored bands stay airily
in place without any visible support.
Gowns trimmed with such ribbon give
quite new effects. Thus a black silk,
the skirt ruffled with ribbon of green
stripes on a foundation of black tulle,
and the blouse made entirely of the
ribbon in stripes running up and down.
If this ribbon is not at hand, it is very
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-06

perhaps explained by the rage last year
for ecru. 1t Is a swing back of the
pendulum. The gray is very pale, al
most white. and so is best suited for
dress-up gowns, while the black goes
for travelling and other utility wear.
FASHIONABLE MODELS.
In the way of gray veilings is one
with the blouse made as above de-
scribed and trimmed with appliques of
narrow gray satin ribbon. The ribbon
is put on in parallel bands running
round and in the middle of the front
and the middle of the back the bands
curve upwards with a loop. Where the
ribbon is curved it is drawn I'D in
gathers by the cord of the edge and
then sewed down fat and pressed.
The jockeys and the slashes of the
basque are rounded and are trimmed
to correspond. The sleeves are corded
from top to bottom in ridges running
round. at intervals of an inch apart,
and thus are made to form a contrast
with the blouse and jockeys, a point to
which the readers attention is called,
for IL is characteristic of many gowns
this year. The skirt is in sun olaits-
The neckband round the back was q
standing collar that flares; the front is
left comfortably low and the fashion
is to pass a scarf of tulle or II might
be of lace. round the neck inside the
collar of the back. and to tie II in
big bow under the chin. Ordinarily
this bow is of white tulle. but colored
tulle is worn also, and a great effect is
made with a color TO match the hat, as
with a mauve hat a mauve bow under
the chin.
A black yelling has the blouse and
Jockeys all in cords running up and
down an inch apart. The sleeves are
left plain The accordion plated skirt
has a selvedge of striped yellow and
white. Other black gowns have the
blouse open down the front over a
color, as red or mauve. with jabot
revers down each side faced with the
same color, and a standing collar faced
with the color. For these facings a
novelty is made of overlapping ruffies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-06
Southern Housekeepers.

Boston Transcript: Southern women
at least can never be accused of being,
afraid of fresh air, and in the south
one sees fewer cases of nervous pros
tration than anywhere else in the
United States, writes a southern wom-
an The real southern woman takes
things easy and she rarely ever lives in
a badly ventilated house.
Houses as a general rule are not any
too well built here. The doors do not
fit, and the windows often admit air
at the top when they are closed.
From Tennessee to the jump-off place
in Florida l believe that more bedding
is put to air in the morning sun each
day than in all the middle and New
England states put together. The mat
tresseS, pillows and bed clothes are
hung over the piazza ratings or on the
fence, till, looking out on your neigh
boris back yard, you almost feel as
though YOU were in the midst of a
Massachusetts house-cleaning epidemic.
The kitchens are often separated from
the house by a latticed porch. or, if the
house is built in more modern way,
there is usually a big porch. well COW
cred, at the back of the house, and on
this back porch the mistress of the
dainty deserts. and if there is but one
servant and a large family, she sits
there in the cool of the morning and
shells the peas and prepares other
vegetables for dinner, and does much
of the work which a northern house
keeper does in q hot kitchen.
And then there is the afternoon nap.
Once at a Tennessee mountain resort
in which all the guests were southern
ers, save half dozen, / took some
notes on the nap question, and I found
that not a woman among them who
had been born south of the Mason AMI
Dixon line was ever known to forget
her siesta, and that most of the gentle
men as well took their after-dinner
maps. OF the five northern women in
the house three had troublesome nerves
and looked it, while many of the
southern women were remarkably
fresh and yoGng-looking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-06

well initiated by sewing narrow ribbon
on strips of tulle.
These transparent ribbons are used
equally to trim evening gowns of gauze
and tulle. The idea is adapted also to
cottons and foulards by trimming the
ruffies of these materials with parallel
rows of narrow ribbon. Thus a black
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-06

surprised to see some ether woman
there that she knew on earth.
A woman can never help looking in
dignant when you mention a chicken
incubator.
No woman can ever think very hard
~ of man who wears a crepe mourn-
ing band on his hat.
A woman always has few old let
tiers saved up somewhere which she can
find and cry over on rainy day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-06

OF narrow ribbon. or OF narrow rutfie:
or doubled tulle that gives a broker
surface of light and shade more agree
able that plain silk In default of this
cover the facing with coarse black lace
{ or anpliques of coarse black embroi-
derry, or else stripe them across with
/ narrow black braid.
To return a moment to alpaca, q
gown of which very possibly every
Z mothers daughter that reads this has
hanging in her closet. these gowns are
Dest modined by trimming them with
colored taffeta ribbon AS the material
is bald and poor IN effect add thus the
beauty of a contrasting color. If the
alpaca is gray bind the ruffies over the
sleeve top with mauve. trim the skirt
with similar rufiies or else with bands
of the ribbon running round; open the
blouse over mauv2 taffeta front and
add q mauye taffeta belt. II the alpaca
is ecru, trim it with white ribbon: if
light blue, with white or mauve ribbon;
if navy blue. with navy blue velvet
ribbon; If black=the soundest ad--
vice would be that it VIII make an
excellent lining. Black alpaca certainly
harmonizes with something: it would
suit to perfection the people VINO figure
in ByrOn's dream of the famine. But
# you have it and cannot lay it by for
a harmonious catastrophe, then trim
it with velvet. Thus the eye Will find
on its surface little repose.
TENDENCIES.
There is a constant effort to get away
from the puff at the top of the sleeve
and all "reminiscences OF the gigOt form.
Many sleeves are quite fiat at the top,
and they no longer look queer. A
jockey extends out from the blouse,
ana quite satisfies the eye. Sometimes
a ruffie or rosette or a jabot of lace
is set under she jockey, with a novel
slashed through the middle to allow
the lace to push through. At other
times, instead of a jockey, there is
cluster of ruffles over the arm hole.
They are bound with velvet, with a
wire in the velvet, and so are made to
stand out with little stiffness. But
ii should be added that these novelties
cotton gowns, and that wool and other
gowns have the sleeve
with the usual puff. made very small
and as simple as possible.
1t looks now as though the old and
the natural method of closing the
bodice at the front of the neck would
come back into fashion. The collar
has run up so high that there is no
longer a possibility and can scarcely
" q - eSii9S VI AdStSHlnS DIT the
back The bow so long worn behind I
has disappeared, and little by little the
front begins to be marked Some of |
the dressmakers finish silk and cotton |
gowns with bow at the front of the |
neck. or with an Oxydized brooch 10 |
match the buckle at the belt. Linen |
collars with a tie in front have been
worm for some time, and tulle bows |
nave been spoken of above 1t will soon |
De time to take out from jewel boxes /
The breastpins that have lain idle so /
ong And this return to what was
'nce matter of course has all the |
effect of brand new fangle.
RIBBONS AND RUFFLES.
As is usual in summer. ribbons b.,a
AIKEN on a considerable imnortance
Inc great novelty is transparencies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-06
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

New York Press: A woman always
ends an argument by repeating just
what she said that began it.
When girl goes upstairs while any
body is looking she always steps on her
skirts.
When woman gets to heaven it will
be a great disappointment to her 10
find that il is against the rules to act
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-06

Cincinnati Enquirer: Il must say.
dearest" said the young man, in a
tentative way that you-ah-er-make
love rather-um-scie for a
girl who never kissed another man.
L suppose, said the young lady in
the case. that ! must have had some
practice in a previous Incarnation.
Don't you think so?''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-06

Adviser gives more plain, useful in
formation about the human body and
all the ailments to which it is subject
than any other single book in the Eng
lish language. 1t is really a medical
encyclopedia in one volume, a large,
heavy book of 1.00S pages. with over 300
illustrations The outlay of money.
time and effort in producing this great
book was paid for by the sale of the
first edition of $4,000 copies, at $50
each, and the profit has been used in
publishing the present edition of a
million copies. to be sent abso-
lutely without price to all who will re-
nit the small charge of q cents in one
cent stamps to pay the cost of mailing
only. Address, with stamps, Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, No.
663 Main ST.. Buffalo. n. 7.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-06
FRENCH FASHIONS.
Styles and r4dsIs for Midsum-
Her Wardrobes.
HINTS FOR MAKING OVER UNI
FASHIONABLE GOWNS.

The Newest and Best Liked Warm
Weathe Material is French
Veiling-Grey and Black are the
Colors Worn Chiefly by Well
Dressed Women-Flounced Skirts
Promise to Eold Their Own
Through the Season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-06

positive and
mise
Vegetable question
man after had
The Compound should be taken Immediately
stimulates the entire female organism and will
Rosewo Philadelphia, Pa. tach
twelve
had
had
faintng spells day had
that
Vegetable and had anything
can truthf sayt has cured me-"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-06

Once tried, always used, Three
Crown Baking Powder is the highess
of all in leavening power.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-06
A W0MAN's BODY.
What It's Neglect Leads to. Mrs. Chaa
Kings Experience.

A woman's body is the repository of the
most delicate mechanism in the whole
realm of creation, and yet most women
will let it get out of order and keep out of
order, just as if it We're of no consequence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-06

burn; they have wandering pains, now here and
now there. They experience extreme iassitude,
that don't -care and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. feeling
excitabiiity, irritabilty, nervousness, seepless-
ness and the blues, yet they will go about their
work until they can scarcely stand on their poor
swollen feet, and do nothing to help themselves
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-06
She Was q Theosophist.

ODE GAsPARI, ROSA E ToRTA, TuFiii)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-06

AS is usual in summer. ribbons have
1 1Is. on a considerable Importance.
The great novelty is transna ranc;es
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-09

Nsvrs. ". G. DiIArt { Bro;hs:. Il
making az average q S4C.-
NJ h I. Perklrs- q Louisa county.
=, s. ard s3-r. making AZ average Q, =.
No. r. b Vaughan & Co. sod AZ
z-,--f--. a., sCtzrze today. under the 20
Iozi-- r-a-ks ard 1uuhe-s- J II ?.
8 = s. ard 81 -. making AZ average Q
s. Is. / X. - 81
,rrvr-r IS. Ben Palmer & Co sod tc-
r.cssre al s. = aid Ole - s1.-9. making
n average @ 81
~ n q p-oz6-s e Caroline. 90
g. :. 81 - s. =. .. ard sd-5 FAX
.---- average C Siegt-
- c.--,T. ., SO. s. $50. so
- :, 81 ----i-r a. average % So
- 3. C 7. r5t $3.50 ard $50. max
M -. eTs-z-e = =.
~ II ~. =. ST. - 8. $3.50. AID s..
--.k.-- ar average %. So
= E y y E g. s s and $40. making a.
~ So SfeIou-ue SD ths following
--r.- 80 NUMBERS. e follows;
n ID r.. ". 8 Al 80.
~ Z, 2, 2 e.. 20 - =. y. a. . 81
az " - Sl-7,. No. : q. 81 =
~ - & - No 20 $. No. : - 5
X 4 - go 10. % So No a. 81
s. "a n. Ne ~ $40. No. a; s..
= -. ~. - = 10. ~ sl-~
r. r 40 &C a.
No 60 Ss-JA
3 ~ 10 : q. S--s1 70. z. 8 -
g. 4 No. ! = 8 =
+ = rL SO ! ~ 80
r-.----= warehouse sod a. a-rtic- c.
-C-re--e today
81 5--~. No AZ s.
q. p.--- Caroline comfy 3 a--
So -zsa- a. -Te-1-@ = So
n E-lr.eT. f-r--e rl-l-f. =
81 = l--s -i-hes- rriceI sli-5. SO 81
So e-t So making a. ay-rags o.
". Nsztsn s'rss AID s.. making a.
aver q s.
r. T. wls -a.e1 ---
~ r-r--r- 4 Haynes VII --s- 1Te2s
"a ----r- -lCkrEe- = ire s---C-ls-
--r---r-s from rsrQ---e s-- Louisa - =
-..- 3 s-r-i9n - .-12-se i2---ofr'T'
.-e 80 rsrc--es - - secretary
- ~ --1-1 Ict---l ----s LAY
r---. rr-zrez1- soap lr-ir-t. u
-aaf t-rs -. ---s ---Ei, = -l-2-- -
I-e 10000 Inspector rs1c--s today
--.-.--. --.-5.irt-- - r--s- -z-s cE-k
~. ----z1s ard = -s-css rs--sr-c-
------ - % Ts- - ---- ceres,
- sheds l-5 = -ls-css-
Myers lsve-r1-- e. rs---e-s, SO s1s-
t--rT Neal --. .-i--li-
{. Ear--s C---s-zws ard Cd D
--tz--o va-E---s-s -sr1-- -c,-a-y
E-s % r--Aas-s ---F=f-es- -
s.a-ss i--s--sl revs--s c1iiec-
---- r. --ter--s - --s C.-y 70 RE-
-- va -'--lT- Gers 80 es--s,,-s
sl0- --- tC---c7- s. 49, --,z-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-09

EIDE@rir--.
LEATHEa-Firn-
NDDL-rlT-.
gOAll-FI-u
CUT MEATs-o-ls,. picked tslles
LAgD-Dul. western steamed. sti5
r'zlral. Septe-her. Szls romirzL Re
frei STEADY. c0niirt1t. $40. Sori1
poRK-Don
BCrTER-Steziy, vssteru crsa--s-T
y le-. do. factory. ~ -l.-c. LEl-s.
i-c.- Imitation creamery. .ri-i-c. b.
SAFE daily. ir@iac' d. creamery, 10
CHEEsE-ou,s;- state large 7t.e7s.c-.
snail fancy. II. -. p1ft skins. ss
60 f-ll skins. .l1c-
EEGS-Steldy state and Pe-- SWANS.
f-r1-lsr western frlst. ilEifc-
POTATOES-Qu-et. Long ls-a-d Sc
-. southern rev. s go
TALLOW-Qu.et. city, s-sc-- country.
toTTON-sEED CIL-s,sady: 7-i-s
FETEULEr N-Du-L
RosIN-Qa.at. strained oonnoa q
TrRFENTISE-Qulss .. 7-'.s75e.
,i0LAssE-s-sasy
C0PPER-sllst. brokers. u-c, sr-
TIS-Da s.-alsa,s sia75al1 %.
sPELrER-C1lst- dousz-i- ss--74 s..
LEAL-E--k So EE--a-se
r6WAToE-ssrar-ah ara ca.-.-s-
---. vs- -----s- Sl--1si-s. E-1-l--. ll---
--sruaGE-Is-- 1s---s ~ barrel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-09

ove-.urneG in Bu.Ey and Received Il
fernai hi urie.-

GoCCEI-ASsD CO. "a J-,y a-S7esc- a.
he E---s village = 3rz--.-- AS 80
$50 O.. quite g s=-.9-s -c---e--- --s
s-s-.-E WLs. l-.ss 49, c-1r-= an
,r.-s c. =g-=Tz I--=s. -E1 r'cr---r -----
AIS = tbs p-zl- E--= OK ---s--- Z
~ --f.-s t=-1a ire F.--4--
----- s1-s= = cut-s z SPIRITED animal
80 f- ---=-s-E = L---e. --= WEES 20
80 t---y cane q co1-ac- 1s--- z p - =
1900 @ ard t---E--s - az 49,
'-'5-..--s o. us J0cHs es--p-- 80
49, = .zE ----s=-- he l'l---s--------r p,
r----S IS -1rs E-t1r-1--4--- LIS
-. s---s-.-sly E--- zlo-- Tn c--s-- ~.
49,. s---- CaT-l-- VS. l1s--F So
- - r--1-7--l E1-- -------1l 49,
-s--sr1s h- c3--1- A. IA --r 80
r.ous.y us C----' ----
= r.r-c- - a-sc-rr----'--
H-- s----.1g Is g--t- ses--e
- Chlr.=s. c. J---ls Ss---s & SIS
IS t-S1 .zles-z-l-tf- ----
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-09
v~ka< by tae H0s-.

NORFOLK VA. Jliy A-sg-.c.zL-1ss
-.'s,-r-s :, .ss So-toIk AT Western
So, 4. LAnbs-ts P'-ni EsfIs@1 q
-. a. tie citrate p-ece-~,12 scz-7
-. 70 TN ~ TIE r11p2ny. Il -
-. /. = - cent ral----1z- ard tLeg
,-,r-h, r-er cod n1- s-a-- =
- uros.I. -. zo-k - al III thsy
- sroxz,. . -r-rh an nc1r. WI.
-.s crrrzry las tine 70 arrange : Re =
sc1e1sle-
Trey ara working -sE II re A3-s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-09
I,,~hb.--'. s~a....o..I asssu',.

LvNCHBUEf. "a July S-Specizl-
Crss. M-Ca---r- 40 assaulted 3 3
NsrH- q s-r---f 70 z Slsr-l-T o. q
49, a. ts-We-1 Martha ar rs CNc-
C.-rh.yst ~tfs Tzs tired il ire Nzyor's
court this z-----g z15 ss-t c. 10 the
grz-t s--y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-09
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
The sUPgsME coURr EFFORTS 10
Belief 20 coz TRACT,
Dr.. Ki-by Hold. the Winning Hand With
heIrsane Asylum BosEd-Cons
.uIshlp Declined.

RALEIGH. y. c. July S-S7ecisL-Ias
Stewart Brothers. ex-S.zts printers. were
sent Re copy CT TIE -s-h North Czro-i-a
s-u-s-s Court rsports. brt they returned
Z saying tAel- tern lad expired. al
they declined 70 publish T. Nsye-theless
ire Secretary @. STATE SAYS hey made
-esu.si..o- o. hin .or paper WIKI w1.-l
% % TIE wcrk- !, vi probably = given
70 TIE lowest htie-. IS ina; cas- G.,
ro-k dos Tot cone un1=r c--trz-; ~isA
Barnes Brothers TIE contract Tlth
Ba--ss Brothers. tor csz7cs-uoa OF tae
STATE r1rk & !. cszts Pr thousand
szs.
HOLD-OVERS.
TIE -sz Bat O. Directors lor re
.-sa-s zsv.--a acre ne. yesterday 41e-@
VS. nearly I'll meeting TIE s-S-----
;e-Zsr- has re naming = t1e I2-.o-
aid s-sTzr- Ire. TIE ccz-- Fo.es q Is
u-1l--zrlcI- TIE s=--c -1ii--ii-l q
WE.rzke- as zz-r5l Tzs -cll----- G.
re 1cz-1.
Dr. E.rrr re-c----s.sl ~. VII cav
t--s f3r steward TIE board ref-se- =
cc-H-u re ro1--z-i1-- z-- d. ny
declined % lc=irats a-y o1e e-s-- - '--.
Crawford tc.Es cver. ard draws rs s----!
s-z does tie Tc-s. - usual
xECUTIy-zs CLEsrENCF.
s-.tse- criminal tr-n Pl,- co-1tT T-s
-es-e-.zy rzr-1re. y t-= rcFe-----
Cz--zl1 GRESHAM. re -l-tz-y u.s.
.cr a. TIE Az-.--.l:u--- az Men. i---.
Co-a-s = c--. over tl= STATE. O. . -----
v.ss.-r tor sc- -Ls college
S-.-a Treasurer N---- Tes-----s "---
. C-ss-st.--o . z-ts-- ere - ---f --
-r7l meeting = re directors a1l
hoes = -rs Ncr-h C-r-.--2 T---'
". G--5Esr. 20 AsleT.--e. a1s
- c--s-Is-fo q Tzl7--z-s'. a-- d. --
= -.rs- q W E-ge-e Carter. CO A----
vie - .- %
ra-=f-l a---. cations a-s 1r----s - so
- sac a-L----s C1-e-
CRIMINAL INSANE
NJ xo-5ay ere * rr---i--- ---
q. 80 s-s-.-zI 1e-e v--- e c------ 80 '--
- ----,-y q 80 y. = :. 9. e,
r,---.- -- 70 .at7 camp - e---~
T.=u -. c. Gle -t-- ..-s- -,
2. --.r r-rc---- G,-ss 81 -'--- =
49, AZ s-..-.ssss rs-tT = IS
-. --.-.- -s WILL 90 e. rs Axe
r.1-a- -a.-s have -----1 -. -.----
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-09
CITY OF MANCHESTER 1884 TEAR :
PER CENT. BONDS.

To City - Naucfsster has called t2r
r.v-e-. July l. 1.g-. s-t.s.l peT cent
Er-ls
We orer or sac o. and after JULY !
fss-. an equal amount q. city q MAJ
CHESTER E rf- cent ia-,i year bonds. ~
cl-- ard interest. g-.ce s-1l9-t - a.
Narre without -rtl-e.
Ts take -tsasrre ir calling attention -
Investors % these excellent municipal
f.-r1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-09
Thomas Branch Sc co
June = lf-. ,----i
,Iohn Williams s. Sons
BANKERS
100 EAST MAIN STREET.

safe Bonds C:y Ec-cs. Bank So
ana r-fer tlE--r~s1s l-Tes--e-. Se-i-'l-
.--s f---.f a-c sod
LETTERS OK CREDIT f----s--1 efs.l-
ABE ID q. paris = tfs VOID r'l-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-09-04
A DOLLAR SAVED

Isa dollarearned What familiar old saying
it is. If you care to make practical trial of
il. come here this month How can you spend
dollar and save dollar or near it? Come
here and spend dollar or more and we will
enlighten YOU.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-09-04
CONSIDERING THE COST

You can't have too many shirt waists half
dozen isnotone too many whenyou can getthem
for few cents each We offer until closed out
anv waist in the house for Soc Some of these
wastes SO Id for 100, 1926, $3.50 $175, but
in order to close them out we are offering them
for Soc
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-09-04
CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS.

Notice is herebygiven that city war
ants bearing following numbers are now
Sayable on presentation, and that inter-
,st on same will cease on the publication
Il this notice.
WATER FUND WARRANTS.
273, 80, 3O7, 1922, 353, 354, 1873, 1874,
s42, $40, $50, 347, 3i6, 365, 1866, 1868,
BIS.
STREET FUND WARRANTS.
$50, 37S, Ais, 4S3, 465, 491, 500, SOB,
504, sol, SOP, SIS, $40, 500, 507, 513,
~, 5ll, $40, 500, oil, SIG, 426, 567,
j2l.
GENERAL FUND WARRANTS.
482, 483, 480, 484, 485, 1856, 4S7.
ARCHIE WHITE,
City Treasurer.
Dated September 3rd, 1897.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-09-04
We CAN'T UNDERSTAND

Why people wonder at our plan of selling goods
so cheap, but they do. We have cheap sales
every week regular knock-down and clear-out
price sales. We got little tangled in our
trade calculations, and take this way to straight
en- them out.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-09-04

kLONDIKE GOLD FIELDS, ALASKA
The Pacific Coast Steamship Co, have
Established service between Portland and
all Alaskan points, in connection with
he O. II. & n. First steamship, Geo.
~. Elder, leaves cortland July 30th.
For rates, etc, call on f. T. ABBOTT,
hgent O. r. & N, Pullman, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1897-09-04
WE ARE DIVIDING PRICES

With you; some times in the middle some
times you get the lions share; some times not
much-in any case we divide with you If
there is a soul in this city, the country, with
a cent to spend for summer they should accept
this hint, and come here while we are dividing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-13
EENTUCKY,S KLONDIEE

Kentucky, which has been celebrated horses and beautiful women, has a new claim to distinction. It appears that there are vast onyx beds in the State Professor s. s. Gorby, of Indianapolis formerly state geologist of Indiana, has been investigating these onyx fields, and his disclosures concerning them are cheering. The beds of onyx are found about eighty miles south of Louisville in the southeastern part of Hart, south western part of Greene, and northern part of Metcalfe counties. The area is from twenty to twenty-five miles in length and from twelve to fifteen miles in width. It is a region of curious
 caves and subterranean galleries and streams. The deposits of the precious stone are immense and, what is of even greater consequence, the quality of the onyx is of the finest. Professor Gorby says: "The colors of the stone are va ried. intense and unique. In texture il is fine, firm and compact. No clay con- cretions occur in it, and it Is remark. ably free from the small interstices in
 cident to imperfect specialization call
 ed sand holes,' so common in fine mar
 bles and other crystalline rocks" Some
 of the stone is red and veined like flint mahogany. Many of the colors ar uniuue in onyx and of wonderful beau ty. For lamp stands, urns, vases clocks, table tops and interior finisl
 nothing has been found superior t this mineral.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-13

the country by the bicycle have been mentioned, The wheel has diminished the receipts of street railways, as every one knows. and it has nearly ruined the livery-stable business throwing out of employment hundreds of laborers, host lers and the like. But the stables, hay ing no patronage, no longer need to buy horses, and consequently the farmer finds a restricted market for his hay, oats and corn, The demand for feed being lessened, the price necessarily falls, and the producer does not receive enough for his stuff to pay for the raising. A slack demand for these pro- ducts of the farm necessarily affects the railroads-they will not have so much to haul, and their revenues are certain to suffer. With the fall in price of foodStuffs, the land is not going to be so valuable as it was formerly. It seems to me that these consequences of the growing popularity of the bicy- cle are inevitable, and, viewed from this point, the development of the bicy- cle business is calamity,