davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-02-08
An Artist Without Hands.

In the London Magazine of Art
there are some interesting examples of
designs for fr1eZe, hammered metal
and head and tail pieces drawn by an
artist without hands-Bartram Hles, a
native of Bristol. When Mr. Hiles was
years of age he was deprived of both
arms through a tramcar accident. Be
fore this terrible event he had devel-
oped a strong passion for drawing, SO
strong that the loss of his arms in no
way diminished his ambition to become
an artist. 1t occurred to him that the
main difficulty would be overcome if he
could educate his mouth as a holder for
his pencil-for brushes were not vet
hoped for. He accordingly set to work
with courage and enthusiasm. and in a
short time, by dint of persistent prac-
tice and perseverance. he found that he
could write legibly and draw with firm
ness Of line.
Not more than two years after his ac~
cidcnt Nr. Hiles obtained a first class
excellent in the second grade for free
hand % drawing at the school he was
attending at Bristol. In due time he
was sent to attend the art class, then
recently formed at the Merchant Ven
turers' Technical College, Bristol. While
there he made rapid progress, success
fully passing numerous art examiEa-
tions. the subjects including modelling
At 16 he exhibited a water color, and
eventually he won a national art schol-
arship at the National Art Training
School, and settled down TO work ior
his livelihood. Mr.. Hiles is an exhib-
itor at the Royal Society of British
Artists, and a worker for prominent
firms of decorators. The fame of the
young artists heroism has already
spread. and the Queen and the Princess
of Wales have been purchasers of his
WOrk-W est minister Gazatte
The record-union., 1897-02-08
LONDON MARKET.
Wheat is Dull, With Poor Demand
Closing of Wool Sales.

| LONDON, Feb 7.-Some snow fell
during the week but the weather has been
mild and the land in many districts is
| very wet; the crop accounts are favor
able. Wheat in the market early in tie
week was depressed, but afterwards
rose on American advices of the bullish
report of the French crop, and gave way
on the decline in America, closing dull
and with demand poor. Black Sea ship
pers were firm. California arrived, was
quoted at 33s. Northern spring parcels
April and May delivery, were quoted at
31s
Maize was quiet. Mixed American
steamer at destination asked 12s Cd bid
| Barley was inactive.
Oats We're steady; American clipped
| white, February and March delivery,
were quoted at lbs Cd.
| The first series of wool sales will close
next Wednesday, and the offerings for
| the three days aggregate 81, $50 bales,
| including New South Wales, II, 800,
| Queensland, 800; Victoria, 3, 700; South
Australia, 400; Swan River, 4J0; New
Zealand, $3.50, and Cape of Good Hope
and Natal, 2,450 bales. The arrival to
date for the second series are: New
South Wales, 27640; Queensland, 23,-
S5S; Victoria, 54,304; South Australia,
1909; New Australia Alb; New Zea-
land. 12311, and Cape of Good Hope
and Natal, 1,055; total 49,, All, includ-
ing 80, 800 sent direct. The imports for
last week number -, sos bales, including
, New South Wales, 591 Queensland
1,671;; Victoria, CPL; South Australia
26; New Zealand, HTS; Cape of Good
Hope and Natal, 500; France, S15:
Buenos Ayres. 1G4, and sundries 4S4
bales.
There was no sign of any hardening
of the money market last week, stock
exchange reports showing a relatively
bad week. Foreign politics again dis
turbed the condition Of affairs and
caused a rush to realize profits All
markets were more or less down. Mex
lean railway shares as well as Argen-
tine and Brazilian loan in Paris have
proved disappointing. News from
Crete caused a further general fall yes
terday. The condition of the American
market was unchanged
The following increases were reported
during the week: Northern Pacific. Ia;
Erie first mortgage bonds, IL: Lake
Shore. |; Reading firsts, b
The decreases were as follows: Mis-
souri, Pacific, 1a; Denver preferred. IA;
Louisville, y; Milwaukee. y.
The record-union., 1897-02-08
Opening the Spring
At 111C DOUBLE 1SC Yd.

We are known throughout the
city and country as being Head
quarters for Percales of all
grades and widths. We present
again to the trade for 1897 High
Grade Percales in series of de-
+ signs and colOrings more extern
Sive in variety than we have ever
shown. Styles suitable for all
uses. Designs for shirt waists,
soft i'll effect, yet striking and
pretty. For wrapper uses we
nave a varied assortment of navy
and black grounds in the latest
fOulard effects.
The record-union., 1897-02-08
PRINCESS KAIULANI.
Might Some Day Have Been Queen
But for the Hawaiian Revolution.

The accompanying portrait is OF
Princess Kailuani, who would some day
be Queen of Honolulu had not the Gov
ernment been changed to a republic
form. She is now living on the Island
of Jersey and is grown up to be very
beautiful young woman, it is said.
The record-union., 1897-02-08
Easily Explained.

why do you suppose it is that Joke
leigh, the funny man of the Daily Ban
ner,' is always SO solemn when he is out
in company"
THAT ought to be easy to under
stand. Did you ever see a banker who
carried his cash box around with him
in society ?''-Cleveland Leader.
The record-union., 1897-02-08
An Observing Critic.

Some one had sent the late Walter
Pater the author of "Marius the Epi-
curean,' a presentation copy of very
laborious work. Thank you so much. .
wrote the famous critic. for your book.
have enjoyed it very much There IS
such pretty dash of gold in the paper
inside the cover"
The record-union., 1897-02-08

ically in favor of independent action as
to lead to official Endorsement by our
national committee. In calling a sepa-
rate conference you have unwisely
added to the confusion. Yours frater-
nally, GEORGE F. WASHBURN.
The record-union., 1897-02-08
Only a Partial Success

Sorry to hear you are troubled by
sleeplessness. Ever try eating large
raw onion just before going to bed?''
Yes. Tried it last night Kept ev-
erybody in the house awake the whole
night except me. Chicago Tribune
The record-union., 1897-02-08
A Union of the Two.

THAT was sort of a bimetallic
match-Jones' wedding"
How"
why, you know, he favors silver
while the girls father is a goldbug."
Philadelphia North American.
The record-union., 1897-02-08
A COrker.

McSwatterS-Hear you have great
snipe-shooting out near your place?
McSwatters-4es Why, l shot two
yesterday that were as large as New
Jersey mosquftoes.-New York World.
The record-union., 1897-02-08
At 4OC the Yard.

10 pieces 36-inch All-wool Nov
city Checks i'll greens, browns.
tans, navys and black and white
checks are to be the thing for the
coming season and are specially
adapted for separate skirts and
waists.
The record-union., 1897-02-08
At SOC the Yard.

80 pieces 40-inch All-wool
Fancy Novelty Suitings, all ele-
giant fabric. i'll fancy scroll.
checked and notified effects, EN-
bracing all the new spring shades
such as wood browns, tans, sage
greens. new navy and handsome
twO-tOned colOrings.
The record-union., 1897-02-08

A new machine, invented by Chi
cago man, cuts tags from a strip of
paper. prints them, and strings them
ready for use.
The record-union., 1897-02-08
At 35C the Yard,

25 pieces 36-inch All-wool
Fancy Cheviot Mixtures, all the
new shades for spring in notified
and plaided effects. Just the
thing for a stylish street cos
tune.
The record-union., 1897-02-08
At &c the Yard.

36-inch Pcrcales, good weight,
containing all the best styles,
bolh dark and light grounds.
Suited to ladies' and children'S
waists and suits.
The record-union., 1897-02-08

The Princess name, when correctly
spoken, is rendered as If it We're spelled
Kah-e -lah-nee. She is the daugh-
ter of the Princess Like Liki, who was
the sister of Liliuokalani, and of the
late King Kalakaua. The Princess Like
Liki is dead and her daughter is there
fore heir apparent to the throne at
Honolulu which was so rudely broken
up by the revolutionists few years
ago. Princess Kaiulanis father was an
Englishman, Mr.. Cleghorn, hence she
is not a full-blooded Kanaka. While
she was in America. four years ago, she
was the recipient of many public hon
ors.
x,rrr, rr-r,r,rrr V I-NrIOM TILE REST
The record-union., 1897-02-08
DRESS GOODS.

A few special advance lines for
spring wear:
The record-union., 1897-02-08

THE WEEKLY UNION THE BEST
weekly on the coast
The record-union., 1897-02-08
At SOC the Yard.

5 pieces 36-inch Black and
White Shepherd and Novelty
Checks. These goods are spec
} tally adapted for those ever-ready
} nObby shirt waists so much worn
} at the present time. To see is to
} appreciate their beauty and
: value.
The record-union., 1897-02-08
At 12C the Yard.

Seersucker stripes. corded effect
the standard of the market.
Through the ups and downs of the
bingham marKet, the only cloth
that mas been able TO retain its
prestige. The reasons are plain
the cOlOrS are fast and the cloth
very durable. Styles-Grays and
whites, grayS ana pinks, French
blues ana whites, pink and white
stripes. Suitable for children
dresses, waists, skirts. etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-16

Kate Boyle yesterday filed suit
against J. o. Hardwick, in the Third
district court, alleging that on Dec. q,
1895, the plaintiff was the owner and
in possession OF certain real estate in
Lake Breeze addition to Salt Lake City
and that the defendant represented
that he was the owner of a half inter-
est in the Delphi lode mining claim,
comprising about three acres, on Gold
hill, in Cripple Greek, Colo, Of the al
legged value of $4,000 an acre. Relying
on the representations of Hardwick,
plaintiff decided her property in Salt
Lake to him in consideration for his
alleged half interest in the Delphi
lode
Then plaintiff alleges she has dis
covered that Hardwick has no inter-
est in the Delphi lode and that in truth
and in fact there was no such piece of
property in Cripple Creek, or anywhere
else. Plaintiff alleges she was cheated
and defrauded and prays that the deed
she gave Hardwick to her Salt Lake
property be set aside and that Hard
wick be declared to have no interest in
It, and also that a temporary restrain
ing order issue preventing Hardwick
from disposing of the property pend
ing the hearing.
The temporary restraining order was
issued by Judge Hiles yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-16
CHAMPIONS OF SILVER
Distinguished Party of Leaders
Will Arrive Tomorrow.
CHAIRMAN JONES, SENATOR
TELLER AND OTHERS.
Representatives Will Come in From
Surrounding States to Meet Them
Will Be General Conference.

A distinguished party of free silver
leaders will arrive in this city tomor-
row. The party includes Senator
James K. Jones of Arkansas, who fig
ured so conspicuously in the recent
national campaign as chairman of the
Democratic national committee, and
one of the old war horses in the white
metal campaign, Senator Henry NJ.
Teller OF Colorado, Congressman ]. F.
Shafroth of the same state, ex-Con-
gresham Towns of Minnesota, Gov
ernor Stunenberg of Idaho, Hon.
Daniel J. Campau of Detroit, chairman
of the national Democratic congress-
lonal committee.
In addition to the above there will
be other distinguished silver champions
from Montana, Idaho, Nevada, Wyo-
ming, Colorado and from many parts
of our own state. The latter will be
here upon invitation from local lead
ers for the purpose of meeting the
brethren in the cause upon their ar
rival from the east.
The coming visit of these silver lead
ers has guardedly, for some reason or
other, been kept from the. public. 1t
was known, of course, that they would
come as far as Denver, and this fact
caused many interested in the cause to
go there for the purpose of a confer
ence. This fact accounts for the de-
parture of Judge Powers for Colorado's
capital as well as the presence in Den
yer of Idaho's governor.
While the object of the silver mems
visit here has not been given out, still
it is certain there will be conference
of silver men. The nature of the mis-
sion may not be definitely known, but
1t is presumed to be for the purpose
of ascertaining the drift of opinion of
the leaders in various parties who have
the free coinage of silver uppermost
in their political aims. This opinion
is relative to a means of continuing
during the interim between cam
paigns the educational campaign of Sc
curing votes.
1t has been limited by eastern papers
that Senator Jones visit to the west
at this time was toward the founding
of a free silver fund. but this has been
denied by the senator himself He
also disproves the idea that his visit
has any bearing upon the foundations
of new party.
County Clerk Dunbar for several
days has received kilograms concern
ing the intended visit of the silver
men and has been quietly sending out
invitations TO silver champions in this
and other states. Hence it is expected
that there will be a number of promi-
nent men in the city tomorrow from
this and adjoining states. The con-
ference will probably be of rather an
informal nature and will take place in
the afternoon at the KnutSford hotel
The eastern visitors will go no fur
Their west, but start on their homeward
journey tomorrow evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-16
o 90 90 COCO 80 90 4
! POLICE ETCH|NGS.

I'm one of them sort of fellers they
call morphine and a cocaine fend, yer
honor" That was the excuse offered in
the police court yesterday morning by
c. A. HALEY, who 'was asked to plead
to the charge of stealing harness.
1T is rather an implicated case. Yer
honor" was the way in which HALEY
resumed the thread of his explanation.
He looked as though it might have been
Implicated" From his unshaved face
nervous fingers fluttered around the rim
of worn hat. IF you'll spare me the
opportunity I'll leave the town right
away, yer honor. and won't bother the
citizens any more
Justice Wenger reminded his old ac-
ouafntance that the morphine supply had
been cut off in the city jail. and thought
that locality would not be conducive to
his welfare
I'm going to give you an opportunity
said the court Sentence will be sus-
pended until tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock, and if you are found on the
streets you must be brought before me.
Don't forget the advice
Indeed I'll not your honor" replied
HALEY as he shuffled through the door
a free man.
Winnie Kessler's father appeared in the
police court yesterday morning and
promised that he would be careful TO
have Winnie do something and thus avoid
the further danger of being arrested for
vagrancy. Winnie IS 20 years of age.
Sentence was suspended on the 2aternal
W. S. VanNess will serve 10 days in the
citv iaiI for vagrancy. while Fred Mack
has been relieved of the same charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-16
CAUGHT 1.-THE OTHER MANI
HE is IMPLICATED IN THE
DESKY BURGLARY.
Acknowledges That He Turned the
Trick With Jack O'Connor, but
the Latter Pleads Not Guilty.

The 'other man. IN the Desky robbery
fell into the hands of Detective Sheets
about $3.50 o'clock last night. He is known
as ]. w. Edwards and said his occupa-
ton is that of railroading. Edwards con-
fessed his implication in the job with
O'ConnOr, the other burglar, caught by
NightWatchman Taylor.
Edwards might have escaped if it were
not for a very attractive wife with whom
he resides on Fourth East between
Brigham and First South streets. Detec-
tive Sheets suspected that he was spotted
when he entered the Edwards home to
await his man, so he made it appear that
Mrs. Edwards was in custody and started
with her toward the police headquarters.
Edwards lost his nerve-had commenced
to edge along in the direction of the sta
ton when captured
Early in the evening Sheets went to the
Edwards home and found Mrs. Edwards
at home. He locked all the doors and
searched the place thoroughly, meeting
9-'t-- goo fortune so far as the finding
of one stolen overcoat was concerned.
Then the officer and Mrs. Edwards be-
gan long vigil. About s o'clock Holden
O'Connor. a brother of John OConnor
raped at the door and inquired whether
Edwards was within. Sheets directed
was in bed. OConnor then left. AS the
evening wore away there were no signs
of the missing man. Sheets concluded to
show his hand so he took Mrs. Edwards
At the very moment they left the house,
Edwards and Holden O'Connor We're
watching from the opposite side of the
street. Sheets left the woman on Third
East and went on to the station. Ed
wards missed his wife and was much dis
turbed over her seeming arrest, he was
stealing along First South not over half
block from headquarters while Sheets was
returning to the vicinity where he had
left Ms. Edwards. Edwards walked into
the officers arms.
Where did you take my wife?" was
his hreathleSs inquiry.
No place." returned Sheets.
''She didn come along with me-"
Burglar No. 2 was mad. He relieved his
feelings by some Vari-cOlored oathS and
confessed that he was an amateur at the
business and deserved to be apprehended.
IF I'd have sUspicioned that you hadn't
arrested her." said he, you wouldn't
have got me for I'd been in Ogden.
What's the use OF course Jack OConnor
and me did the job and l suppose the jig's
up and we're booked for the pen So
remarked Edwards as he walked to the
jail.
John O'Connor was arraigned yesterday
morning in the police court and pleaded
not guilty, being committed to the county
Jail in default of 500 bail until tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock, when j. NJ.
Hamilton will appear for him. Edwards
will be arraigned this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-16

be able to get line on them. Our
trip has been a very interesting one,
but l had hoped that we should have
reached carson at an earlier date.
am told that we cannot get in much
before midnight tomorrow
Possibly Mr.. Sullivan was sober
when he expressed the above or pos
sibly it is only the product of his press
agent.
a BACK NUMBER. :
That part, however. relating to his
challenging the winner is ridiculous.
He may, of course, but to fight will be
like throwing money away, Sullivan
appears to weigh close to $50 pounds.
Ills hair and muStache, no doubt due
to years of dissipation, are beginning to
assume tinge Of gray, and he looks
for everything like man of the past.
ANOTHER GIANT.
Sullivan was not the biggest man
aboard, however. There was Major
W. Y. Winthrop of the London en-
gland) Sporting club. Winthrop is
nearly seven feet tall and weighs 297
pounds. The crowd that gathered at
the depot surrounded the major, mis-
taking him, no doubt, for the ex-cham-
pion.
THE PARTY.
Inc party le1t New York at / CLOCK
last Friday, and among the noted
members are Frank V. Dunn of the
Palace theater. Boston, who is Sulli-
vans partner. manager: Gus c. Roeder,
Sullivan's press agent and World cor
respondent; Jim Colville, Boston, who
will act as Corbett's time-keeper, and
Billy Hurd, a well known sporting man
from Manchester, N. H.; Henry AL
sheimer, New York; Dennis Kelliher
and his brother John Kelliher, of Bos-
ton; Edward O'Neil of Rockland, Me;
ALT Schrosbree, w. l.. Larkin,, We're r.
Davies, Harry Glickauf. Len B. Sloss,
Reuben Ware and Mat Fitzgerald, of
Chicago: Charles Brooks, Buffalo; H.
Walter Schlichter, Philadelphia; Gin
ton r. Lee. Lincoln. Neb.; Ben Welsh.
Fort Dodge, Kan; Jim Sweeney,
Davenport, Ia: Harry Payton, Chi
cago, and Thomas Dillon, o. S. King,
A. D. Castle, Lima, O.; E. w. Hoffman,
]. F. Petres. Tiffin. O.; c. G. Histe,
George Agnew, Fostoria, o.; Major
Tim Spellacy, J. w. Hay, John Brill
Post, st. Mary's, o.; E. T. Greiner, Co
lumbus Grove, O.; Lew Bruker, Dick
Schaeffer, Lima, o.; H. H. Hensel,
Lancaster, Pa: George J. Miller, JOS
eph N. Reiter. Germantown. Pa; and
w. e. Halliday, Philadelphia.
George w. Drubock, assistant gen
eral passenger agent of the Chicago &
Rock Island road also accompanies the
special
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-16
PURE IMAGINATION
Keeps Some People Ill.

Many people imagine they can do
things which they cannot; that Is par
ticularly true of habits like the tobacco
or coffee habit. a person addicted to
either of these habits may be one OF
such construction that. the article used
is poisonous to him, but they imagine
they can use coffee (for instance) with
out any bad effect, for thousands OF
people do" they reason. So the weak
feeling of stomach trouble, or head
ache, is charged, one day to the hot
sun; the next day taking pains to
avoid the sun, the old trouble shows up
again, so as long as it is not the sun
1T must be something 1 have eaten, ii
can't be coffee Then follows some
tests on diet and still the trouble con-
tinues; every known reason will be
thought of and experimental with, but
they will not leave off the coffee, for
they like it too well. To such it may
be suggested that matters be looked
squarely in the face. If you keep on
with little ails caused by some unnat-
ural cause you will surely come down
sick unless the active cause is re-
moved. Coffee contains poisonous al
kaloids in small quantities which can
be withstood by a perfectly healthy
adult, but which seriously affect those
who are a little below par physically,
or children.
To such, Postum Cereal comes as a
boon; it has the color of Java coffee,
creams UP like thick Mocha and has
a delicious fragrance and taste, it is
made by the Postum Cereal Co., Linn,
Battle Greek, Mich. When tasted crit
ically it will be found to have a grain
flavor that is crisp and pleasant 1t is
strictly a food-drink being made en-
tirely of cereals (wheat, etc.
POct11r0 the grain coffee will nOIIriSh
and fatten adults and children and can
be used at every meal with decided
advantage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-16
ON TO CARSON.
Salt Lake Sends Forty to the Big
EiCht

The pilgrimage toward Carson through
this city reached its height yesterday
when several notable specials whirled
over the Rio Grande Western TO Ogden.
The regular No. 1 on the Western, which
left Salt Lake at noon yesterday. carried
five extra Pullman hotel cars, the the
president having on board the Jones
party of Kansas City; the Newport
carried Philadelphia sports. Indianapolis
was represented by a good delegation
travelling in the '"Tisonia'' and the
''TyroI' was weighted with st. Louis
contingent. The most prominent pas,
senger on the last car was eX-Unlted
States Senator John j. ingalls,. who car
ries a commission from the New York
Journal authorizing him to furnish his
views of the scrap from his own peculiar
standpoint of delineation. Attached TO
the same train was the "Alviso' nlied
with the Salt Lake representation, which
got on the sleeper during the preceding
night so as to keep up their mysterious
identity.
Colonel Ben Thompsons special went
through the city at l o'clock last night.
His party is from Cincinnati, and travel
in the sumDtuouS wagner car RlNa-
This will finish the list of special trains
bound for the fight, carrying IN all, not
more than $50 passengers
Ore of the .excursionists missed the
train at Helper yesterday, but came north
on a regular and finally Joined his party
by paving 500 for an engine to close up
Colonel Billy Thompson's party of
SPORTS passed through the city on their
way to Carson about l o'clock this morn
inc The party occupied the Pullman
car 'Riva.' and go by way OF the RIO
Grande.
The Salt Lake contingent 40 strong, left
yesterday over the Rio Grande Western
in charge of James Dickson.