davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13

An ordinance amending Section 8 OF Chapter
~ OF the Revised Ordinances of 1899, re-
latiug g. the speed NJ railroad traing with.
In the limits OF salt Lake CITY.
Re It ordained by the City Council of sal;
Lake CIty:
section l. The rate OF speed OF all iocomo.
ives, trains and cars operated by steam west
OF fifth West street and between Fourth
South street and I hird North street. IN shin
SAT- Lake City, is hereby limited 10 speed of
not more than at tho rate of Twelve miles per
hour. ard the running OF trains cars or loco
motives within the aforesaid limits at a greateI
fAle OF speed than twelve miles per hour Is
hereby prohibited.
section ?. amy violation OF the foregoing
section shall render the offender liable 10 fine
not 70 exceed .luv.Q0 or imprisonment not eN-
ceeulng 100 days or to both such fine anc I'M.
priAonment.
section 3. 70 much OF Section 3, OF Chapter
~, OF the Revised Ordinances of SAT- Lake
city OF lh92 As relates to tho speed OF loco
motives trans and cars In all that portion OF
snlt 1T AXE tity west OF FflL West street 10
hereby repealed
section 4. This ordinance shall tako effect
from aud after It's approval.
Passed by the Cay Council of Salt Lake City,
state Of Utah January 18th, 1885, title ap.
proved and referred TO the Mayor for his APP
prevail
(sEAL) DAVID 5. EMERY,
City Recorder.
Approved this 2lst day of January, A. ID.
1897. JAMES GLENDlNNISG. Mayor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13
uTkH SUGAR COMPANY.

CToCKaoLDERs' AlERTlEG-THE AN.
- nual meeting of the stockholders OF tho
Utah sugar o. will be held at the Office Of
the company, 90 Main htreot,in ait Lake ity,
Utah. on Tuesday. April g, 1877, at = O'Clock p.
IN, The purpose OF The meeting Is the election
of q board Of directors to serve for the onsu-
ing year and the transaction OF such other
business as may legally come before IL,
HORACE .. WHIT Ely, secretary.
salt Lake city, Utah, March II, 1851.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13
NOTICE.

In the District Court Probate Division,
Third Judicial District IN and for salt
Lake County, state OF Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13
SUMMONS.
In tho District Court OF the Third judicial
District Of the stale of Utah, County
Of salt Lake.

&. Il. nothwell ard Il. T.. McConaughy. co
partners as Boutwell, and Nc
Conaughy plaintiff,
Va
Hugh A Arnold andt o. Yeitoh,
defendants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13

The State Of Utah sends greeting to Hugh A.
Arnold and h. o Nelteh. defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13
suMMoNs.


In the District Court OF the Third judicial
District OF tho state OF Utah, County
of talt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13

sTATE OF UTAH.
City and County OF Salt Lake. ss'
l, David s. Emery. recorder in and for salt
Lake CITY, state OF Utah do hereby certf ;
that the above and foregoing IA u full. true and
correct copy of On ordinance entitled IAN
ordinance amending Section 8 of Chapter 70 OF
the Revised Ordinances of le92 relating to tho
speed of railroad trains within the limits OF
salt Lake city, passed by the city Council OF
said city, january 10Th, 1897, and appr, we'd by
the Mayor January 2lst 1907, as appears or
record In my oillco.
In witness whereof have hereuuto set my
hand and affixed tho corporate seal
tsEAL) OF said city this the 22nd day OF
January, \, ID. 1871.
DAVID y. EMERY,
B2ll City Recorder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-28
Wrcaths In the Hair.

Ornaments for the hair-feathers. flowers and even ribbons-will be more largely used this season than they have beel, for years. A small wreath of yio- let's around the small loose knot ill the pack and tied at the top with green moiro ribbon, with the loops and ends standing well up from the eoiffure, makes a pretty additiop to q rather ycant twist of hair. The combination oi feathers and flowers is a fayorite one for small theater bonnets and for finish to the coiffure with evening toilets,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-28
 ThR Dnnhla Yell.

A double veil is possibly the newest aid to woman's beauty and attractive ness. A thin veil of the most delicate shade of pink tulle is fiyst procured. and over this is placed one of black, with dots or designs in it. The two are securely fastened together, and the inn provement ill the appearance of the complexion is really wonderful. Tht fashion, which must have emanated from the brain of a Frenchwoman, will he a blessing to the women who have bad or indifferent eomplexions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-28
Dress Inter1Ininea.

The general tendency is to discard all stiff interlinings on the newest gowns. This does very well where one can af- ford crisp taffeta silk lining ill each new dress, but when this is not possible not few women are protesting againss the use of nothing but & soft finished perealine lining, with no sort of inter- lining added even as facing. They argue, and justly so, that skirt SO fin. ished has H lank, unstylish appearance {egpecially if of soft wool fabrio) after the so recent vogue of interlined, nndu- lating skirts with crisp flare and a certain cachet wholly absent ill a soft lined model whose folds or breadths fall limp around the feet ike those of a Qaakeress. There are number of fash. ionable modistes who have come to the rescue in this matter. They make an underskirt nearly as long as the dress skirt employing crinoline, haireIoth. moreeh, etc, as may be preferred, foE the foundation. ThiaSkirt can be coy. cred with silk of some dark shade and If well cared for will last long time, This skirt is gored on the front and sides, with deep hounce at the bottom. and the three or four shirred or box plaited rufties at the back are run through the inch wide hem at their edges with single band of feather bone. Worn under the dress, all the slightly hanng effect of all interlined slirt is given. York Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-28
Hereditary Suicide.

An extraordinary instance of heredi- tary tendency to suicide was told by Professor Brouartel in Paris lately. 4 farmer near Etampes hanged himself without apparent cause, leaving fam ily of seven son and four daughters Ten of the 1 subsequently, followed the fathers example, but not until they had married and begotten children, all oi whom likewise hanged themselves, The only survivor is q son. who IS now 6E years of age and has passed safely be yond the family hanging age.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-28
AAYerfYscEll ss.lll

Know Ee,-iodyiah 0wenson Campbelle, master m ehiefe IRstrHe- tor Of ye towne syngiage schoele, assisted by ye talented pupils thereof will gyve to public q grande concerto and recitation Of musiek at yeMerrib Institute on y9 fNrst dave of ye month of July, A. D., 1897. Ye ad- mission Price 25ets Ne proceeds thereirom shall be attributed to ye erection of a newc Baptist meetin house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-28
Jules nreton.. Artist Daughter.

Virginie Demont- Breton is the cnly woman painter since Rosa Bonheur to receive the cross of the Legion of Hon. or, so rarely given to women. She chooses greater subjects than her illus. trious senior, ill that these subjects are buman and her talent is more versatile and tender. Her color and harmony of tones please the most critical. Her moth CTS sneak to all and her children to those who have had children of their own. They are not impossible, idealized dream children and dream mothers, but real ones such as one knows.
 Though the beautiful Joan of Arc child, on her knees in the field, has an inspired look ill her face, she is never theless like many French peasant chil- dren to be met along any roadside i'll summer. The mother. aiding the totter- ing steps of her twins, is doing Cnly what all nurses and mothers do In Dipped In the Sea tine child is but struggling IS all others do when plunged into the waves. - X Painter of Mother hood by Mrs. Lee Bacon, in Century.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-28
10 first stauza ran
Thn old aEa,,.n -r1rnisinn.

T dunno what 10 dowith him, said the old gentleman. He won'two1k, la won study, spends half the day fshia and the other half loafn, smasAea the crockery ware if the breakfast don sait him and walks and talks in his sleep I've had seven doctors to examine him. and they're all at sea about him. So I've just arrived at the conclusion that he's one of these darned long haire3 geniuses that's built to write books and have monuments on the installmenb plan when they die Of starvation" l"-Atlanla Constitution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-28
WOMAN'S WORLD.
salss PASSENGER, THE CHAMPION
 SWIMMER oF PATERSON.

rhe Hair to Be Worn High--woman's
 Part In the National campaign-wiss
 Women Marry Iafe--swinging the Arms.
 New silk waists-she Does Not Exist.
 There were q number of men and women in Rauchfuas' swimming basin, balow the Passaic falls in Paterson, one afternoon about 8 fortnight ago when Miss Maggie Sullivan was seized with cramps and uttered shriek for help. The basin is only ten feet deep, but that is more than enough to drown a helpless girl, and several strong swim. mers did their best to reach her i'll time to give aid Among the farthest away, and swimming away from her at the mo- ment, wag Miss Bertha Veronica Kir- singer but the hand that first clutehed the sinking girl and bore her safely to tlse float was Miss Kirsinger's MeE 3fho had esteemed themselves good swimmers had been distanced i'll the race.
 This is by no means the only feat that has entitled Miss Kirsinger to be considered the local naiad queen She k the only woman who has ventured to cross the falls basin to the edge of the cataract whirlpool, and few days ago sbe went through test of endurance sueh as few amateur swimmers of either ssx would care to attempt. Accom- nanied by two boats-ohe containing Mias Annie Lister and Miss Kate Far rsr the other her brother. Alderman L. Rirsinger, snd Eugene Levy-Miss Bertha staned from Listers boathouse, aboye the falls, to swim to Lincoln bridge aud return, q distance of tive
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-28
nltt,e s,.ter of Che Nat,on-

One of the most interesting persona1f- ties which the national congress of mothers brought to New York recently was that of Miss Janet Richards of Washington. Little Sister of the Ma tion would far more accurately de- scribe Miss Richards peculiar form of activity. Her special province is what she calls Hilltop Talks of the World ''
 It IS not in the sense of motherina her listeners that she talks; it is merely as an enthusiastic leader, in a mental iaunk over our civilization, noting salient facts. All questions of international conflict are primarily questions of geog- raphye is her maxim. Congressional affairs come under her broad review. and senators wives are of those who peep at congress through the medium of her bright discourse
 When Li Hung Chang consented to rs- ceiYe Miss Richards and, after his habit exhibited determination to interview rather than be interviewed, the clever little woman aroused his curiosity by, offering to tell him why so many Amer. iean women remained unmarried.
 "Why?'' demanded his Chinese high. ness.
 For one reason, replied Miss Rieh- ards, they have so many other re. sources But the main cause is that they are rarely asked to marry by men who are their equals in intelligence. D
 And the earl pondered afresh on the many sided American woman.-New York World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-28
11e f5I,iesi singer.

Flushing, N. T., i3 the home of the oldest singer in America. His HaIno is David L. Horton, and though g years old his voice is in splendid condition. and he is considered the best bass singer on Long Island. Me. Horton led the 7hureh choir in southold fer 69 years and k locally famous IS an evangelist He l4as defeted his life 10 sacred music and seus. jie appeared in the epeea house at Flushing the oikeg nisla s,a entertained large audience t,s tha eae trai figure iD children E asaz.sse
 Buffalo has womaas CIVIC o5a9 which interests itself ill all llmatters per taining to the municipality.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-28
A Rlaok Satin Skirt.

A handsome black satin or brocads skirt, says fashion writer, is always appropriate to wear ill the evening with a light and pretty silk waist, which may be lace trimmed and made quite ornamental with ribbon and chiffon fin ishings. Taffeta silk, with small dres. den figures scattered over a background, also makes pretty skirt for evening wear. Handsome black moires are newer and make all elegant skirt. Beautiful waists Of chiffon or satin may be worn. ss well as ths fsuoy silk ones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-28
MSS EERrHA MESSENGER.

miles. The course sine was compelled ts take 10 eyade grass and weeds i'll the stream probably made the distance aetn. ally traversed nearly one-third greater and the current was sufficiently strong 10 make the swim to the bridge a hard one
 That portion of the feat was. how ever. successfully performed Ill few minutes over an hour Then without leayiHg the water she returned to the sIaFting point and was within less than iO3 yards of Ldster's float when Gramp attacked her left leg and she was com geled to accept her brothers aid from the boat, She had been in the water two hours and fifteen min1tes. From her point of view the achievement was i'll complete, and she contemplates making before the swimining season ends ar other attempt to accomplish the long . sym without aid from start to finish. ~Below the falls is her fayorite place I IgatatOry exercise. Outside the arti- 3 Aial basin 1t is 40 or 90 feet deep, and none spot is popuiarly supposed to have A 10 bottom. Only tue strongest, brayest A iad most self reliant swimmers venture Aeie but that k Miss Bertha's fayorits 2 aeld. it's dangers making it the most 8aee Again and again she had tried tc 7aye to the bottoni. but that remains eef the things yet to be accomplished s anybody bot Tom Strong, who went aagn in July last and got the body of san who had died of some kind of fl the water.
 Miss Bertha Y. Kirsinger is a mem
 F of the Paterson Turn Yerein gym
 4siula and the best all around female ahlete in the city. She learned swim
 llng three years ago and took to the
 lFreise 70 naturally that ill five lessons es became an expert. Her elder sis
 s Elvira and Anna. are both good }. ls.iiamers. Now York Sun
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-28
To the Sontis Ynie.

The sonth polar expedition that hae aH under preparation for q consider. Ee time by German and Austrian sci easts will be commanded by J. von ger. It will be preceded by prelimi- |ly expedition from Melbourne, which
 u start next summer, and spend the Gater ill Victoria Land. yon Payer
 II not accompany this, but will set HWith the main expedition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-28
 She'd G 1,i.roneh It.

'How l Wopld love, said tho oldest and much the heaviest of tho snigshy girls, stto sit on wonder snowy eloud and float across the azure cHpyfeaHl Wouldn't it be q daripg experience 10 ride on Il eload?'3
 Yes, said young Mr Mallow a7 he looked ut the cloud in question, but I'm suro you go through it all right. ; -Gleveland Plain Dealer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-28
Yhnt TRn1cs fI,e nrori,l.

Many years aso John Broughaa. Lester Wallaek. Artenps 8Vaad ana ota. CTS used to meet after dto play as Windhurst's, in Park TOW One nigat the question, 'Silat ralcs tho world?n arose, and various opinions were ex. pressed. William Ross Wallace vko was present. retired before long, and some time later called Thomas J Leigh from the room and handed to him a poem which he had j8si written ME Leigh read it aloud to the company. au3 MT. Brougham made happy G8ie speech of aeknow l9agmenb The thing was entitled What Balos the World. ? and the first stauza ran:
 They say that man is mighty,
 He governs land and sea,
 He wields a mighty secpter
 Ger lesser powers that be.
 But mightier power and stronger
 Man from hia throao hes hur1od
 And the hand that rocks tho eradlo
 Is tho hand that rules tho world.
 kate Louise Roberts in Critic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-28
They Needed Exercise.

Ian old man 75 years of age and his N , years younger, in all English in-
 |ahon for the aged, recently request
 the authorities to let them have
 fdem Liaycla as they felt the need of ssscise,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-28
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

While going to fire It Everett. Mass, two aremen were killed 4 train struck the fro engine and demolished 1t
 The Rank of Westport, at Westport, Kan, has failed. It kept its deposits in the Missouri National bank Of Kansaa City, which went under Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-28

In many parts ef Central and South America sensitive plants are so numer- ous that the course of ! man or animal through the undArgrowth may for all hour be traced by tue wilted appearance of tho foliage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-28

Flle English psychologists pretend
 'leFe is a. family line of union cons Iag Qaeen Victoria with Alfred tha
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-28
Summer Tourlst gEafes.

To Mount Nebo, Searey Spring. Ravenden Springs, Ark. commencing June list and continuing until sep- tember l5, 1897, the St. L Nj. E S Ry. will sell round trip tickets 10 1t Nebo for $7.S0; Searey Springs. St. 2. Bayenden SpriAea. Ark ;RS 15 final imit for return October II. fSa1.
 H. B MI2ELI, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-28

Rs@ formerly the custom among sa Cloth dealers u add the breadth
 numb to the yard measure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-28
Reason.

Hook at that foolish MT. Baker, ons { day like this without an umbrella
 s crazy?s
 Tn afraid he is. Let's hurry on. ] Rlswant to meet him. Why nots" sl ne may recognize this umbrella us. = Pick Ms Up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-28

There are 3, s,027 knots of ocean dis. tance between Chsrbeurg aud Fire is.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-28
A. Mitchell.

Kissing both like A Mitehels beverages Cola, Pepper Orange Sher pert Red Banana lee Cream soda Pineapple Flip Cheese coreena the aasIeet stand Ca around and you'll regret it, neither
 F. $. My Number is POS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-28

Everyone can afford picket fences now that tie BieG City LumbsT Company sells piclsets so cheap. 3i d&wtt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-28

Build picket fence. FaHcy pickets at greatly reduced prices.
 RLITFE tattpY llTIMRER GO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-28
THE BIL. L

Be t the the Arkansas,
 session that misfortune not fault and the greatest mistake people make in their lives who M paohl the only first class eneeoaer and ne9sae the city of Pine un Jefferson county. Arkansas viz:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-25

Tomorrow morning the local delega-
ton will join the party of distinguished
representatives in Congress, and their
wives and daughters, from several states,
to proceed to San Francisco, for the pur-
pose of presenting to the government
gun-boat Wheeling the handsome and
costly gifts from the citizens OF this city,
in recognition of the action of the gov
eminent in naming the war vessel in
their honor. No more distinguished or
representative body Of men. and no more
chaming assemblage OF women ever par
tlcpated in such ceremony than these,
and our brethren on the Pacific coast Will
doubtless appreciate the Importance of
Wheeling more than ever before.
A notable feature In connection with
the affair Is the number Of representa-
tlves from other states than our own,
who Will join with our own member Of
Congress in the Journey and participate
in the ceremony. This Is unusual on
such OCCASIONS. and wheeling only re-
srets that the train schedule could not
have been arranged in order that the
distinguished party could spend at least
one day in the city, cntoa'e In order that
our citizens might do them the honor in
appreciation OF the interest they are taxi
ing in the matter It Is hoped that the
party viii have pleasant journey and
safe return home
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-25

New York Times: After an oventful
and varied career, In the course OF
which he has been in turn soldier, n
college professor lawyer, the head of
the University Of West Virginia, q con-
gresham Identified with measure Of
national Importance, and cabinet of
ncer. william Lyme Wilson Is about 90
assume the duties OF new and honor
able position, In which, probably the
rest Of his life can bn passed In tho
scholarly quiet most cpHReHlal 10 him,
and In the public usefulness that has
over been his ambition ON September
10 Mr. Wilson viii become president ~
Washington and Ice University ut hcx-
lngton, Va, an institution dating far
hnck into colonial days, when II wnH an
object Of personal interest to many ot
the nations founders, and with an I'M
brakcn record ~ lofty aims ana high
achievement Wnahlnnton rave money
and attention to the unlvor7lly and ever
since his day II has held an onvlnblc
petition among southern seats Of icnrn-
ing Mir Wilson succeeds General
George Washington Gusts Lee, who. IN
torn, wns the Hurcpas1r OF his father.
General Robert W Loo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-25
.MiIligan, WiIkin & Co.
drapaphone Records soc.
KICKED BY MISTAKE
ConAuI General More Uses Violence on an
American.

ConAul General More Uses VlalEnce on an
American.
st, Louis Republicans: Speaking OF
Mexico reminds me of an incident which
occurred while / was consul general
there" said Col r. c, More to a party Of
friends who were gathered in his Office
yesterday,
Let's have IT," came a chorus OF
voices. The colonel settled back in his
chair, 1T a Mexican cigar, his favortte,
and this is what he told:
zone day man came into my oflic1
and called for the consul general, | re-
ported for duty and he said he was In
trouble, that his landlord was mfstreat-
Ing him. violating his contract and gem
orally misbehaving, By the way, this
man claimed to he an American, natural
lied, from Portugal, and he spoke Eng
lish very poorly, However, ! gradually
graSped his Idea. He wished to invoke
the power of Uncle Sam 10 make his
landlord do the right thing. He was very
much excited. explained to him that
all contracts OF that kind made in MeXica
would have To be construed according to
Its laws, and that he would have to bring
suit In the Mexican court and pursue his
case under the revised code Of Montezu-
ma. He demurred some and gradually
worked himself up 10 fever heat In q
mixture OF Portuguese. Spanish and Eng
lish. Finally, / heard him say IA
American government not worth one
DAMN tan'ta help nobody; better gov
eminent in hell. About this time I
caught him by the coat collar and with
one or two gentle persuaders underneath
the coat tail saIu no - - shall say
that In my office as long as am consul
general
Imagine my surprise and consterna.
ton when my clerk. Mr.. ". Brown, yell
ed out Hold on, colonel. he only says
that is what the other fellow said
II apotogized."
HE burst into tears and said: Say Eat
to you? What the government of Uncle
Som! No-you are my fazer, my brozep
me fight for you"
y appeased him as best l could, and
tod Brown 10 go out and sfe that his
tears were washed away In pulque,
aguardiente or anything else, and to &C.
company the citizen to che house Of his
landlord. Brown Is born dlplomatist.
When he returned he reported every
thing couleur dc rose. Brown looked a
little rosy himself.
The matter was so amlcably adjusted
that three weeks later we were invited to
attend a wedding. The Portuguese
Americans eldest son was to be married
to the fierce Mexican landlords daugh-
ter Soporita Dolores. The wedding
passed of nicely, and in less than year
the whole party came around to the con-
sulate to record the birth OF two Ameri-
can citizens born In Mexico. BY my ad-
vice they were named Washington and
Hldalpo."