davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-30
SUDDEN.


Merely His Opinion. -Higgins-Does
your wife play whist? Adams-She
thinks she does, but when Gabriel
blows his horn Ill bet she'll awake with
a start and ask him what's trumps.-
Chicago News.
81 hope, papa" said Bobbie, that
the government isn't buying it's torpe-
does of Mr.. Spillkins down in the VIII
laSe. L got some there last Fourth of
July, and half of them wouldn't go Off.
--Harper's Bazaar.
Her Spirit Aroused.-"Why have you
broken off with Will Kempton?" He
accused me of having a weakness for
building castles in Spain, and here I've
sympathized with Cuba right from the
first. Chicago News.
She-Darling, my love is so deep that
| would marry you even IL both your
legs were shot off. He C6issing herr
But, dearest, what would you do II |
also lost my two arms? Take my
trunk and travel.-Life.
Dramatic Criticism Many of the
witticisms," wrote, the critic of the Bu-
gle, reviewing the play of the Thurs
day night before, might have been
written by Thomas Hood" Later
'"They were" indianapolis Journal
Maria, it does seem to me that $26.75
is tremendous price to pay for a hat
to wear just one Sunday" John, a
man who can't tell a hat from bonnet
is no judge of what a suitable price is.
Your ignorance mortifles me."-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-30
TN IL PKiYxiTE

1t is discouraging and disgusting to
watch the ambitious and selfish efforts
made by those who are willing to serve
their country if they are allowed to do
it as colonies or brigadier- generals.
And it is encouraging to see the mani
festations of thoroughly unselfish pa
triotism. Fortunately the unselffsh
patriots are numerous. One of them in
New London offers his services ''for the
front or rear, in any capacity" 1t is
this spirit that will bring the country
safely and triumphantly out of it's diff
culties.
Here's to the volunteer who is willing
to be nothing but a private in the
ranks, who is looking for no reward for
doing his duty, and who is ready to do
it, even if it lands him in an unknown
grave. Everybody can't swap patriot
ism for shoulder straps, and it is lucky
that everybody isn't seeking to do it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-30
THE DrYIsloN or pRIzr MONEY.

We are asked concerning the division
of prize money. Hammersley, who is
considered good authority says:
Vessels and their cargoes captured as
prize in naval warfare must be sent
into port for an adjudication in prize
court in the manner prescribed by law.
If condemned, the property 10 sold by
the United States marshal, and the
proceeds, when the capture was by a
vessel or vessels of the navy, disposed
OF according to the decree of the court.
If the prize was of equal or superior
force to the vessel or vessels making
the capture, the whole of the net pro-
ceeds will be decreed to the captors,
and when of inferior force, one-half
will be decreed to the United States
and the other half to the captors.
The prize money adjudged to captors
is distributed in the following proper
tons: l. Commander of a fleet or
squadron, one-t twentieth part of all
prize money awarded to any vessel or
vessels under his immediate command.
2. To the commander of division of
fleet or squadron, a sum equal to one
fiftieth of any prize money awarded to
vessel of the division under his COM
mand, to be paid from the moiety due
the United States, if there be such
molety; If not, from the amount award
ed the captors. 8. To the fleet captain,
one-hundredth part of all prize money
awarded to any vessel Of the fleet in
which he is serving, in which case he
will share in proportion to his pay, with
the other officers and men on board
such vessel. 4. To the commander Of
a single vessel, one-tenth Of all the
prize money awarded to the vessel. 5.
After the foregoing deductions, the res
| idue is distributed among all others
doing duty on board, and borne upon
the books of the ship, in proportion to
their respective rates Of pay.
fAli VESSELS u tuG navy NIlUlIl SlSld
| distance of the vessels making the cap
| ture, and in such condition as to be able
| to render effective aid If required, will
| share in the prize. Any person tempo
| rarily absent from his vessel may share
| in the captures made during his alb
| sence. The prize court determines
| what vessels shall share in a prize,
and also whether the prize was SUI
! perior or inferior to the vessels making
the capture.
The share of prize money awarded to
the United States is set apart as a
fund for the payment of pensions to
naval officers, seamen and marines en-
titled to pensions. Privateers do not
come within the above provisions, but
are entitled to prize money under laws
| relating to themselves.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-30
WHAT MAY HAPPEN.

1t is believed that Commodore Dewey
will meet the Spanish fleet to-day or
tomorrow at Manila, though some
think the Spanish fleet will not be
there to meet him, but will be acting
just as the other Spanish fleets have
acted. Time will tell. 1t will be we'll
to consider the news from Manila care
fully during the next few days. 1t is
pointed out that should the expected
battle take place and should the
enemy's ships be worsted and shore
batteries silenced-but Manila not im-
mediately occupied-the cable reports
of the struggle, sent out by Spanish
hands, may be as gross a nisrepresen-
tation of the facts as Havana has been
in the habit of publishing. Gable dis
patches from the Philippines must
travel around a goodly portion of the
earth before they reach us. To be sure
we have the exact facts, whether bas-
ed upon American victory or American
defeat, it would be we'll to await pa
tiently the report signed by Commodore
Dewey,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-30


All, this old earth Of which grew SO fond,
Thinking 1t was my home,
Is it akin to all that lies beyond?
Must we forever roam
Homeless and orphaned as we wander here,
Seeking a spot
Where feet may weary not
Nor hearts grow tired Of losing what is
dear? .at
Doth this prefigure all
That can befall?
How sad to pass from earth to other earth,
From birth to birth,
Finding the selfsame want and discon-
tent,
The same bewlderment,
Like lost bird that cannot win its nest,
But still is sent
Farther and farther hungering for rest!
All this old earth!
And vet of what we know it is the best.
Its things OF greatest worth
Are such that we are fain to hold them
fast. aB
And weep when they are snatched from us
at last.
For all its loss we scarcely love 1t less,
This graveyard of the past,
This home where our chief woe is home
lessness.
Arthur =. Salmon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-30

of the taffeta bordering the yoke were
trimmed with brown silk passemen-
terie. Collar and bow were also of the
plaid silk, and passementerie orna-
ments garnished the sleeves. The
brightness of plaid and dress goods was
such that the bodice seemed quite elab-
crate enough for it's plain skirt, while
had the colors been more subdued, more
trimming would have been desirable.
For the woman who will not put her
self into ruff1es, and there are many
such, and who yet realizes that she
cannot have all her skirts plain, there
are several styles of fiat trimming be-
side rows of braid. Narrow ribbon,
frilled on in big conventional designs,
is very pretty. The frilling need not
be full, just a little fullness to get the
ribbon around the curves of the design
if you like. Such trimming is especial
iy suitable for a skirt of brocade de-
sign, upon which roundabout frills or
fiounces seem merely an aggravation.
A changeable taffeta dating from sew
era1 seasons back is being remade with
under-blouse effect for the waist, and
the plain skirt done in great scrolls of
narrow green ribbon irregularly follow
ing the hem. One of the colors show
ing in the change" of the silk is green.
A still daintier effect is secured by u.s.
ing bands of point d esprit in this same
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-30
PATRTOTTSlT IN DIXIE.

1t is good to read and hear about the
patriotism that is stirring and animal
ing the dwellers in Dfxie's land. In no
part of the country is the government
receiving heartier support than in the
new South. Brave men there are tum-
bling over each other to get chance to
serve the Union. A granddaughter of
the late Jefferson Davis has been
chosen by the military company of the
town of Paris, Kentucky, to carry the
Stars and Stripes to the front for the
volunteers. And we verify believe that
if Jefferson Davis himself We're alive
his voice would help swell the patriotic
chorus.
The Union forever, one and indivisi-
BILE! And death to any foreign foe!
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-30

nally everything was still, one after
another stretched himself on the
ground, and the clear. starry sky was
the only cover of the tired sleepers.
THE following morning search was
made for the dead animals. One hun.
bred and sixty-six scalps were brought
in, which gave some three kangaro,s
to each of the fifty-six hunters. AS
many of the hunters refused to accept
the reward, the others made cutie a
handsome sum from the scalp bounty
and the hides. New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-30

the war have not been collected, and
bill is now before the congress provid-
ing means to borrow money with which
to fight Spain.
We have not heard that the Spanish
also have extra extras spread before
them. If they do they must be in a
state of mind
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-30
ADVERTISING RATES

ADVERTISING RATES,
Situations. Wants. Rents, and other sI' ~
advertisements. One Cent Word each III III
sertion. Five Gents Word for full wee"
(saven timesl t.,
Display advertisements, per inch, one IN n
serrion, $1.20; each subsequent insert'ots,., n Nv
cents; one week, $500; one MONTH 9Ao ;
one year. $40. AZ
Obituary Notices. In prose or verse 10
cents per line. Notices Of Births, MAT raj
riages. Deaths and Funerals, 30 cents each
Yesrly advertisers are limited to their
own Immediate business fall matter TO De
unobiectionable). and their contracts 90 NOV
irrlnde Wants. To let. For Sale, etc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-30
FASHION NOTES.
Hints as to Skirts,

The perfectly plain skirt is still seen,
and with the right sort Of costume, and
when made perfectly, Is always distin-
guished. Preferably accompanied by a
rather elaborate bodice, that bodice
need not be extremely highly wrought,
that is well supplied with bright color.
illustrating this rule was the gown
sketched, which was found in brown
and blue shot taffeta It's blouse waist
hooked invisibly at the side and was
alike in back and front. 1t had yoke
of small Scotch plaid silk and the edges
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-30

The government of New Zealand is
about to issue new postage and revenue
stamps, bearing series of beautiful
designs intended to represent some of
the most striking landscapes in the col
ony, as well as some of the birds and
vegetation. Lake Wakatipu and Mount
Cook are among the scenes to be de-
picted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-30

According to a report of the Paris
journal des Arts, the director of the
Rheims museum has submitted to the
French Academy of Sciences num-
Der of small glass mirrors, which have
lately been found in Gallo Romantic
tombs Of the Marine department. They
are Of the size of watch crystals
slightly convex and covered with pure
lead, without any admixture; they had
been fixed in boxes as ornaments. In
olden times the metallic mirrors are
known to have been employed, not only
as looking glasses, but also as orna-
n1ents on tables and other furniture,
even on dishes. Gradually other
metals, such as tin, copper, silver and
antimony, were added to the lead in
producing the glass mirrors. In the
thirteenth century pouring the lead
over the glass was commenced, which
signifies the first step toward the man.
ufacture Of the famous Venetian mir
rors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-30

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY,
10 CENTS A WEEK, so CENTS A MONTH,
60 FOR SIX MONTHS, SO A YEAR. The
SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-30
NEW

way, the bodice to so with the skirt
being covered with point lace.
FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-30

The authorities Of a church at Han
ford, California, have entered into an
agreement with their pastor whereby
he will be equipped for a two years
sojourn in the Klondike, on condition
that IL he makes a rich strike he shall
pay off the church debt. The congre-
cation will take care Of his family dur
ing his absence.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-30

Physical traces of Mr.. Gladstone's
presence in the house of commons re-
main. On the table of the house Of
commons are two boxes, one on the
government and the other on the oppo-
sition side. Mr.. Gladstone, in all his
great parliamentary speeches, spoke
with one or the other of these boxes
before him, on which he was accus-
toned to strike his hand with consid-
cradle force. The lamentations made
on these boxes by the rings on his
fingers, when bringing down his hand,
in the excitement Of speaking are
plainly visible, and are often looked at
with interest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-30

Rantzau, has been sentenced to a fine
of fifty marks, or ten days imprison-
ment, with costs, for insulting Herr
Bruins, Hamburg newspaper corre-
spondent. He answered the latters in
quiry after Prince Bismarcks health
with the words, Get out. It's not my
business to answer the questions of
every vagabond penny-a- liner" The
Count was not present at the hearing
of the case.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-30

THE WEEKLY Journal,
Issued Thursdays, One Dollar Year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-30

THE ToNPUBLISHING co.
OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-30

An improved method of treating
leather and greatly simplifying it's
manufacture is proposed by Daniel
Hayes Of Gloversville, New York. This
is brought about by special device for
forcing air through the skins or hides
while contained within the stock or
vat, and subjecting them to a beating
or hammering operation, oil being ap-
piled to the skins simultaneously with
the application of the air. This feature
of the operation is brought about by
constructing the vat with series of
perforations at the sides, ends and bot
tom, arranging air trunks upon the
exterior of the vat, and covering the
perforated portions, also the air-con-
Quoting pipes leading from a suitable
blower into the air trunks; by this
means the air is forced or carried
through the skins as they are beaten
and turned by the beaters. An effec-
tive heating apparatus for the blower
pipe, which regulates the temperature
of the air as it passes to the vat, is
also provided, together with the oiling
arrangement.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-30

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB
LISHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-30

doubled since the last Turkish war.
while the general staff has been in
creased by more than two-thirds. The
three western frontier districts, Wilma,
Kieff and Warsaw, now have 5S4 bat
talions, 1896 squadrons, and 2S2 batter
les, with 700 guns, all on a war foot
ing, or about six-sevenths of all the
infantry and five-sixths of all the cav
airy and artillery which Germany
keeps up in time of peace. Russia is
attaching more and more value to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-01

continuously for As years. He was
among the earliest settlers in Davis
county. and lived through some stirring
changes in Utah's history, but main
tanned the respect and to a great de-
gree the confidence of all classes to the
end. He came originally from Scotland
and stopped for a short time in the
south, but early found his way to
Utah, and settled on the banks of the
Weber in what was then called Morris
town. There he has lived almost con-
tinuously ever since. He passed
through the early stirring times of the
siege and battle of Morristown and in
the years succeeding performed an i'm
portant part in the development of the
community afterwards known as South
Weber, but now called Blaine. AL
though he differed in many points with
the majority of his neighborS about
secular and religious subjects, still he
kept the respect and good viii alike
of all, even in the days of Utah's bit
terest strife. He died as he lived a
quiet brave, modest, consistent man,
conscious up to the very end and
thoughtful for those about him. He
was the father of Alex P, Archie,
George P, William. B. F. and Angus,
and of Mrs. Agnes Bybee. He had two
sisters and a number of other relatives
living in Salt Lake. The funeral will
be tomorrow at II o'clock at his home
in Blaine. The burial will be in Ogden
cemetery beside the wife who preceded
him several years ago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-01
Local Briefs.

In the canyon yesterday there was
a collision of two rigs. One carriage
was smashed and one horse belonging
to Mr.. Wright was killed.
Battery c came in yesterday a little
before , o'clock en- route for San Fran
cisco, and was welcomed by a large
crowd at the depot. They proceeded
on west on the regular train.
For genuine good time go with the
Weber county crowd to Saltair Aug.
10. People from every part of the
country are going. a big boat race is
to be one of the many attractions.
An interesting runaway down
Twenty-siXth street occurred yesterday
morning. A team of horses attached
to a hay wagon got loose and went
salloping down the street A large
black dog which belonged to the team,
gave chase and tried intelligently to
stop the horses. He ran along in front
OF the horses, barking at them and sue
ceeded in retarding their speed. Finally
with the aid of boy, he got them
stopped at Lincoln avenue and showed
signs of satisfaction and pleasure when
they We're finally tied up. After
scrambling round the wagon and in
specting it he lay down and watched
until the owner arrived.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-01
MANILA AND THE PHILIPPINES


The Herald has arranged for distrib-
uting some very interesting views of
scenery in the Philippine islands, as
Will be noted by the advertisement in
another part of the Daper
These views were made from photo
graphs taken by the secretary of the
American consul at Manila, just be-
fore the war with Spain broke out.
The following letter to the publishers
from Secretary Long shows how well
the books are appreciated:
Navy Department, Washington,
June 26, 1898.
Gentlemen am in receipt, with your
compliments, of the Pamphlets contain
ing photographs of Manila and the
Philippine islands. The photographs
are the best 1 have seen, and l have
been much interested in looking them
over. Please accept my cordial thanks
for your courtesy in sending them to
me. Very truly yours,
JOHN D. LONG.
The j. Dewing Company, 500 Market
street. San Francisco, Cal.
Readers of The Herald can procure
any one of these books by presenting
a coupon cut from the paper and 10
cents. at the business office, or they
viii be mailed to out-of- town patrons
for coupon and Il cents There are
five books in the set, averaging 16
views to the book
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-01
EXPANSION OF AMER1cA.
Lecture By Senator Cannon In the
Tabernacle

Senator Cannon lectured last night
at the tabernacle as advertised on
The Expansion of America" The
regular evening services in the differ
ent wards were not held and the tab
ernacle was filed to it's entire seating
capacity. The senator used maps and
related with their aid the circum-
stances of the different acquisitions of
territory by the United States. be-
ginning with the original Is colonies
and ending with Hawaii. He went
further, however, and took the ground
that, the government should now get
possession of Porto Rico and the La
drOneS and intimated that Cuba should
be received in the future in the same
manner as Hawaii has been received.
He said it was an open question
whether or not this government should
keep the Philippines, but he thought
they should establish a protectorate
over the islands. In conclusion the
senator showed with the aid of maps
how the idea of republican government
had expanded since 1916, and said that
this was another phase of the eXpan-
sion of America. When the senator sat
down he received a burst of applause
The choir and audience sang THE
Star Spangled Banner and President
Shurtliffe pronounced the benediction:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-01
Discovered By a Woman.

Another great discovery has been
made, and that, too by a lady in this
country Disease fastened it's clutches
upon hec and for seven years she with
stood it's severest tests, but her vita
organs were undermined, and death
seemed imminent. For three months
she coughed necessarily, and could not
sleep. She finally discovered a way to
recovery, by purchasing of us a bottle
OF DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption, and was so much relieved or
taking first dose, that she slept all
night: and with two bottles, has been
absolutely cured. Her name is Mrs
nick & Co, of Shelby, N c. Trial bot
ties free at z. C. NJ. l. drug store. Reg
ular sHe soc and 81. Every bottle guar
anteed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-01
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

SNOWFLAKE MINING COMPANY.
Location of principal place. of business.
Salt Lake City, Utah. Location of mines,
Eureka Juab county. Utah,
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing of the board of directors of the Snow
flake Mining company held on the 21st
day of July, 1898. an assessment of two
cents per share was levied on the capital
stock of the corporation payable immedi-
ately, to the undersigned, or to the treas
urer. William Hatfield, at Salt Lake City.
Utah Any stock upon which this assess
nent may remain unpaid on the 18th day
of August, 1898. will be delinquent and adj
vertiSed for sale at public auction and
unless payment is made before, will be
sold on the 18th day of September 1895 at
the office of the undersigned. 307 McCor-
nick building. Salt Lake City Utah at
the hour of u O'Clock m. to pay the de
Iinquent assessment, together with the
cost of advertising and expenses of sale.
z. E. CRITCHLOW.
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-01
Notice of Sale of citv Pronertz.

BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED ON OR
before Aug. 2. 1925 at o'clock p. m. adj
dressed to John Siddoway, chairman of
the committee on public grounds, at the
Office of the city recorder, city and county
bulldlng. on the whole or any part of the
and T. block $50, plat a" Salt Lake City
survey. commencing at the northwest cor
ner of said lot ). running thence east one
hundred and seventeen and eighty-nine
hundredths Q1TS9 feet, thence south SO
degrees 40 minutes, east two hundred nine
and two-tenths C209.2) feet, thence south
40 degrees q minutes, east eighty-seven
and one-tenth SID feet thence west one
hundred ninety-eight Q9S) feet. thence
north eighty-two. and five-tenths S2 81
feet thence west one hundred sixty-five
Q65) feet. thence north eighty-two and
tIVe-tenths $3.50 feet, to the place of be-
ginning.
The right is reserved by the city to re-
ject any or all bids
4. G.. f. ,BACKAIAN,
Dated July 27. 1885 p