davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-09
Saw-edge

Saw-edge
Collars and Cuffs annoy and spoil ones
disposition. Our new appliance and
method removes the trouble. making the
edges smooth and wearable.
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY,
166 Main Street
Telephone 1872
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-09

30 degrees; for % years. so degrees; ex-
cess for this date, 8 degrees; accumu-
lated deficiency of temperature since
Jan. 1, 219 degrees; accumulated excess
of temperature since Feb. 1, degrees.
Precipitation Including rain, hail and
melted SNOWY, .29 inch; for % years. "a
inch; excess for this date, rs inch; &C
cumulated deficiency since Jan. l, 81
inch; accumulated excess since Feb. I,
.05 inch.
FORECAST FOR TODAY.
Following is the forecast for Salt
Lake City and vicinity for the "a hours
ending at p. m. today: Fair. sta
tionary temperature.
J. II. SMITH,
Section Director Weather Bureau.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-09
CLAWsoN US. WALLACE.
The Judgment of the Trial Court Is
Affirmed

In the case of Spencer Clawson, ap-
pellant, VS.. George Y. Wallace ct al,
an opinion, written by Justice Miner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-09

Hoods Pills are prompt, efficient, al
ways reliable, easy TO take, easy TO
operate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-09

medicine trial. 7 took two bottles
and was cured L can cheerfully state,
if more ladies would only give your
medicine fair trial they would bless
the day theysaw the advertisement, and
there would be happier homes. Imean
to DO all can for you in the future
1 have you alone to thank for my re-
covery. for which am very grateful"
Miss MARY E SAIDT, Jobstown, N. J.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-09
Dividend Paying and Invest
ment Mining Stocks.

W. E. HUBBARD & CO.,
TEL. sos. I6 w. I'd So. ST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-09
NERVOUS PROSTRATION.
a New Jersey Woman Expresses
Her Gratitude to Mrs. Pink
ham for Relief.

"Will you kindly allow me-" writes
Miss Mary E. Saidt to Mrs. Pinkham,
1.-THE pleasure of expressing my graft
tude for the wonderful relief hava
experienced by taking your Compounds
/ suffered for long time with nervous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-09

CALL OF UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-09

The dividend of per cent to the
stockholders of the Utah Sugar COM
pany will be paid tomorrow. The stock
has been selling actively during the
last few days, the buyer receiving the
dividend up till this evening, when the
transfer books of the company close.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-09

Yesterdays clearings were s2S2. III
as compared with S191, 1877 for the CORE
spending day of last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-09

During the past week, Deseret Ma
tional bank stock sold at s2O6. so per
share. The regular dividend was paid
on the 5th.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-25
Routed and Driven Back
Into Santiago
The Enemy
List of the Killed and Womnded-The Spanish Loss
is Unknown-At the Threshold of
the Stronghold

ON BOARD ASSOCIATED PRESS agua Friday
by the Associated Pes) This morning d cavalry troops
Spanrds within five miles Santiago de
Cuba.
list of the Dead
The Americans beat the following upon
field:
Rough Riders:
CAPTAIN ALLYN K. CAPRON, Troop
SERGEANT HAML TON FISH,
PRlVATES TILLMAN and DAWSON, Troop l.
PRIVATE DOUGHERTY, of Troop A..
PRIVATE W. T. ERWIN Of Troop
Cavalry:
PRIvATEs DIX. YORK. BEJoRK, KoLBE BERLIN and LENMock
Tenth Cavalry:
CORPORAL
The
The officers wounded
Riders McCnnock
troop shot through the right g Lieut.
his condition is
First Cavalry Captain condition Major Bell; Byrm
The following the soldiers wounded
Rough Rs-Troop B. Pntes M M Shelley S
Be and Corporal Ro Troop Corporal James Pvaes
&C. Hartley G. Bailey Ars Athon Clifford Sergeant Aning
Troop Sergeant Thomas Cavanaugh George
Haen Michael Coy M Reid and M RUSSELL
De Thomas Megh, Edward Callers cavay-Troop
P1va Russell Gaines Miller Cross Bxon and Wheeler
Maybeny
correspondent Journal Advertiser was
il the of the
is probable a ten i wounded willie
Details the Fight
Twelve dead Spania
doubtless
Young regulars Colonel
onnud geTwo)
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-25
A Fleet Is To Be Sent To
Spain
Latest News From Headquarters I'm the East and
ON This Coast--The Expeditions-- General
Miles to Go to Cuba
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS SPECIAL WIRE.

WASHINGTON, June 24-The into Africa
fleet through the Dewey announced on good
authority that before the last Spanish vessel has through
American squadron will be emng full speed the
Straight for the coast of Spa to bring the home the
people, There doubt that Dewey take of himself
this Cadz fleet since his squadron will be reinforced long
before Cms ships sight the Bay Of Manila and he will have
batteries with him instead of against him the struggle
concluded by the administration that nothing the
will suffice TO bring the Spanish people realizing the
ness Of the continuance of the and Kindness held
will dictate such blow that which proposed o!admnter the
Spanish persist in this last project
Fleet to Spare
After the fall of Santiago capture or destruction Of Ger
ver squadron Sampson will have abundance spare
task set FORTH probably he will constitute attacking two SQUAD
the first flying squadron to be composed of the west
the fleet such the Columbia Minneapolis Harvard Yale St. Paul and
New Orleans and such craft This will be followed by command
either under Sampson Schey by the bateshps Captain
Carks experience with the Oregon has shown easily
the the Atlantic With the Iowa. Oregon Indiana Ma
chuset and Texas all baeshipS suppenng the New York
yn armed cruisers and the most powerful but speedy vessels of the flying
squadron the Spanish would BE- speedily swept all commerce
bokaded bombarded No official the war department
during office hours from our army Santiago
Shafter Is Silent
This for mild surprise department. General
Shater has cable at his command and expected report
the of he has attained the debakaon army on
Cuban SOIL and the beginning of operations against Santiago However
the general has the reputation here being of
words and of not being given official hearing
from him. the officials obliged rely for information entirely upon
reports They found these highly satisfactory. Secretary Ager
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-25
BREAKING UP
The Spanish Cortes Is Suspended
by the Queen
The Country ON the Verge of Revolution-Nobody
Knows What to Expect-Sagastas
Views the Situation
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SPECIAL WIRE.

B
MADRID June a. pm-The cabinet met today under the pre
deny queen regent Premier Sagaa briefly explained the situation
home and abroad No further received from the Philippines
from the Island Of Cuba.
queen regent signed decree suspnding the cor which will
read the session Of the cores this evening.
General Corea the said that operations would
The republicans chamber deputies as
sequel to yesterdays stormy session.
Heated Debate
declared himself partisan Of peace praing Marshal
Campos expense Weye
assumption of command things went from bad to
Navarro Rodriguez replied He charged Senator Gonzales
with being the advocate of the United States against the Latin
the Cuban who for
then proceeded urge necessity
Of the Latin and concluded by saying:
An Appeal to Europe
Europe abandons conquered; will fail with glory
and justice sde Europe abandons she will be dis
for all poste while Spain will have honored his
tory spent blood and treasure discovering America which
repayng her with ingrattude"
The duke of euar characterized Seno Gonzaz speech being
noppoune upheld General Weyr and the policy of the colonial
cathngy denounced the United States herousy
attempting seize Cuba under the plea Of humanitarian.
concuso the duke asserted that the Spanish warshps would
lower their flags before the enemy
Campos Wants to Lead
Marshal Campos said he would be ashamed abandon
there not counting the volunteers
foreign aggression The marshal urged the government
He concluded by saying f the conservatives do
power the of their being called upon do then order
Pager
The Press., 1898-02-03
L,onrstreet on His Farm.

A visitor who recently called to see General Longstreet at his farm near Gainesville, Ga, says: ''I looked for a large, old fashioned southern place,
 with pillars and wide hall. Instead the house was an ordinary story and a half farmhouse, such as a northern car. penter might build. A board nailed to a tree offered wine for sale at a very low price, and saw an extensive vine yard across the road. A lean, farmerlike person told me that General Longstreet was in his vineyard, and there I came upon him, scissors in hand, busily prun. ing his vines. He is big old man, stopping a little now and slow of gait. He wears long white whiskers, cut away from his chin. His hair is white as wool, but his skin is ruddy, as though sleep and good digestion were still his to com mand. We talked for time about his garden and vineyard. 1 get out every afternoon, he said, and work about: | find the sun and air do me good One of his arms is little disabled, and he is quite deaf in one ear. He could not hear very well in the open air, and at his suggestion we returned to the house. I live with my tenant. He is a veteran of the northern army he said at the door, and there was slight smile about his eyes. "-New York Tribune,
The Press., 1898-02-03
Sorry Accident to a Stylish Young wom- an In a Train.

In a Train.
 The passengers on an early morning train connecting with this city were treated to a thoroughly enjoyable scene the other morning. At one of the small stations a young lady boarded the train
 She was dressed rather stylishly, but a veil covered rather plain face. She switched down the aisle like a queen. She barely deigned to glance at the other passengers in the car, and when she did her nose rose perceptibly at the tip in a manner that spread the impres- sion of contempt.
 She carried Boston bag and the air of a millionaire. There was but one seat vacant. This was beside good looking, nicely dressed young man who was read ing paper.
 When she came to this seat, she flop ped down heavily and tossed her bag to the seat between herself and the young man. Two seconds later the young man leaped from his seat, and a string of earnest words of doubtful origin fell from his lips like vipers from the lips of the young woman in the fable
 The startled passengers looked to see what had caused this outburst. They saw, and then they laughed. The nice looking Boston bag contained an ordi- nary, everyday working girls lunch.
 One of its features was jar of coffee, which had broken in the descent and flowed freely over the young mans new fall coat and trousers.
 He went into the smoking car, swear ing profusely. She murmured weak apology and spent her time in mopping up the eseat.-Brockton Enterprise.
The Press., 1898-02-03
A Thorough Cure.

There is no sentiment about Grizler. He is close and is not easily alarmed. It Is not surprising, then, that the doctor assumed the utmost gravity when Griz- Ter called to present the case of his wife.
 "1'm greatly afraid" said the hus band, "that her mental equilibrium is disturb She is not like other women and not as she used to be. "
 "What are the symptoms?"
 "You may regard them of negative character, doctor. To begin with, she never opens her fashion papers of late. "
 "BadI Badl Very bad"
 "I feared as much. The woman who lives next door called last night and wore one of the most elegant hats ev CT saw. You know that l am not given to noticing such things. Mrs. Grizler never seemed to see it and said nothing about it after the caller had gone. Awful, :" exclaimed the doctor, Jaw full. I've known your wife, Grizler, ev- or since she was born. No one ever had brighter mind or 8 happier disposi- tion. 1 can't understand it. Used to be the life and beauty of every company she was ever in. Does she go out?' "No, nor entertain. Never mentions tho theater, burns all invitations and is without the slightest interest in the so- cial whirl. would give half I'm worth to see her the girl I married" "Done," snapped the doctor, and he wrote out the strangest prescription on record. It called for horses, carriages, fine raiment, jewels and we'll filled purse. At the bottom was 8 receipt in full for $250, 900. There was no chance for Grizler to weaken, and now his wife is one of the most brilliant women | in the swim. When she and the old doc, tor meet, he winks and she whispers, "You dear old soul. "-Detroit Free Pregs
The Press., 1898-02-03
HIn Wife Won.

A Georgia man, who was unpopular in his community. insured his life for $2, 900. He took the policy home to his wife and said:
 Maria. here's life insurance docu- ment for $2, 0OO."
 "Thank you, dear," said his wife. "How are you feeling today?"
 Mot well, be replied, land don t think I am long for this world, and l want to say to you that when die it is my wish that you devote $I, 900 of the money to defraying my funeral ex- penses. "
 Mercy on me" " exclaimed the wife, "why do you want such an expensive funeral?'
 "pll explain. I'm perfectly satisfied that nobody will attend my funeral, and want to hire people to 20 at so much head. I'm going out today and see what arrangements l can make for attendants on that forthcoming melan- choly occasion. If they won't come gratis, why-I'll just hire 'em an give 'em an order on you for the money"
 He went forth and at nightfall re- turned with a dejected look.
 Maria" he said, "it's no use. You can have the whole a. 900. Just go to my funeral yourself. "-Atlanta Consti- tuition.
 ralr naIreo people are becoming less numerous than formerly. The ancient Hebrews were fair haired race; now they are, with few exceptions, dark. So 1t is in lesser degree with the Irish, among whom I50 years ago a dark paired person was almost unknown.
The Press., 1898-02-03
Customs In Hungary.

At the beginning of the century the magnats, or higher aristocracy of Hun gary, lived in a semiregal luxury. Their official court dress, which is quite oriental in its richness and splendor, alone recalls the feudal period of the Hungarian aristocracy. Their country chateaux are lordly in nothing but their hospitality. If a stranger drives up ill his carriage to the entrance door of a Hungarian chateau, immediately and before any questions are asked con- corning the visitors business, even be- fore the master of the house has made his appearance, a legion of servants rush forward and carry the visitors baggage to one of the half dozen rooms always ready to receive guests, invited or otherwise. Twelve o'clock is the usual time for dinner, and four or five empty seats are always prepared for guests who might arrive. When the Hungarians wish to honor more partic- ularly guest, a succession of 15 or 90 courses are served at dinner, but as the Magyars have ill everything the ut- most respect for individual liberty, no guest is ever pressed to eat or drink. After dinner guests and hosts take a long drive over the estates of the cha teau or pay a visit to the neighboring castle. If it is Sunday, a visit is made to the nearest village, where a peasant country dance is in full swing. Supper at the chateau takes place be- tween 2 and 8, after which dance is given or a whist party is indulged in. The next morning everything is silent in the house until 10 o'clock. Much as in England and Scotland, break fast is taken when one pleases, at no fixed hour. During the whole morning the noble owner of the mansion is ex- tremely busy. The upper Hungarian aristocracy still manage the business details of their estates themselves, and, as may be imagined, this is no small work, since many of these domains are larger than some petty German states. Such is the everyday life of Hunga- rian nobleman In winter he generally goes with his family to spend a few months in Budapest. Francisco Argonaut.
The Press., 1898-02-03
OUT OF THE FIRE.

One Horse That Was Not Panic Stricken When His Master Went to Rescue Him.
 The common belief that horses in @ burning building are always panic stricken and refractory, not recognizing their friends and refusing obedience to those who would rescue them, is not strictly true, as is proved by an incident related by a Companion contributor.
 The governor had fine black driving horse called Dexter. Although strong and spirited, Dexter was docile and obe- dient and was petted and made much of by his master. AS the governor kept no other horse, Dexter had the stable all to himself, with clean stall and full manager.
 The stable was near the house, and in addition to Dexter's stall and harness room contained a large carriage room, an oat bin and haymow over the stall. One night, when the family and the servants were away from home and the governor was in the house alone, he was awakened by an ominous cracking and a bright glare on his chamber win dow, and before he could collect his sleepy wits he was startled by cry un- like any sound he had ever heard. AS he sprang out of bed the cry came again, and hastening to the window he learned the cause. The stable was all ablaze, and out of the smoke and flames Dexter was calling his master to his rescue.
 Pausing only to don coat and slippers, the governor rushed out. The outside door of the stable leading into the stall was already blocked by the flames, and the only entrance to be had was through the carriage room. the harness room and a narrow entry leading past the oat bin. These rooms were on fire overhead, and burning wisps of hay and shingles were raining down in showers.
 Blinded by smoke, the governor stun bled along the roundabout way and, reaching the stall sooner than he expect ed, fell headlong down the steps against the excited animal, who was vainly tugging at his halter. Thinking some new danger threatened him, Dexter gave @ mighty kick that sent his master sprawling and lamed him for month "Whoa, Dexterl' shouted the govern or. Don't you know me, sir? Steady now, old fellow, and we'll get out O this"
 Recognizing his masters voice, Dex 
 ter turned his head toward the prostrat, man and uttered 8 coaxing whinny quit unlike his previous loud cries of alarm
 Knowing he need fear no more kicks the governor crept up and cut the halte and, calling Dexter to follow him
 limped blindly through the smoke fillet entry and the two blazing rooms be yond, and close after him went Dexter his nose pressed against his master shoulder, man and horse reaching th l safe outer air together.
 "It was Dexter's obedience that savet him." said the governor. II could no
 lead him, and had he shown the leas obstinaoy or any less readiness to fol low at word through all that round about, unaccustomed way I must hay left him to perish in the flames, but h
 followed like a well trained soldier, an , we escaped from our burning, fer. furnace almost as safely as Shadrach
 Meshach and Abednego did iron
 theirR ''-Youth' s Companion.
The Press., 1898-02-03
Parliamentary Humor.

The London World gives this as ali illustra1 ion of the keen humor of Jus tice Darling: On one occasion, when MT. Gladstone was beginning to give up the lead in the house of commons to Sir William Harcourt, it was noticed by the members that he left the house at the dinner hour and Sir William Harcourt led for the rest of the sitting. MT. Darling one evening drove Sir Will liam to fury, on failing to elicit defi- mite answer to an inquiry, by casually observing in the course of his speech,
 'I have noticed that lately the party opposite, adopting an ancient precedent, has set up a greater light to rule the day and leaser light to rule the night. |"
The Press., 1898-02-03
Uncle AIIsn,a Ahxinn.

''H you have any tears to shed over the suffeTings of the destitute, ob- served Uncle Allen Sparks, don't shed them until you have sent bundle ot food and clothing to the sufferers And then" added Uncle Allen, as the ides grew upon him, lyon won't need tc ahed them "-Chica9o Tribune
The Press., 1898-02-03

The Teller resolution was rejected by the house of representatives, Monday, by e vote of 1S2 to 132. The republican con. gressmen, with one exception, voted against the resolution. Two democrats voted against 1t.
The Press., 1898-02-03

While some parts of Maine were get ting temperatures of 39O below zero, news comes from Australia of 124o in th' shade. And this Is a world having rev olutiona on It's own axis, and cominG various games of that sort.'
The Press., 1898-02-03

A passenger train was dltched on the Maine Central railroad, near Orono, Me-, last Saturday afternoon, causing four deaths and the Injury of over 30 persons. It Is thought that the spreading of the rails was the cause of the disaster
The Press., 1898-02-03

Wednesday was Candlemas day and the ground hog had no difficulty in seeing his shadow, so the wlrter Is to be long one, if this logic Is to be depended upon.
The Press., 1898-02-03

The Alvord House at GloversVille, N. Y., was burned early Tuesday morning and six persons are believed to have per iahed
The Press., 1898-02-03
WOmen's Dress Skirts.

Several hundr ed of them to be sold at reduced prices-S2 for skirts that were $295, S3.5O and $4; $3.95 for skirts that were S5 and S65O.
The Press., 1898-02-03

Resolutions, obituaries or cards Of thanks in- sorted at one-half advertising rates. Births, marriages and deaths inserted free. Communi- cations received without signature always com mitted to the waste basket without attention.
 This paper is mailed regularly to it's suoscr1o- CTS until a definite order to discontinue is re- ooaved and all arrears are paid in full.
 THIS Paper and The Connecticut Courant nemi-weaklyl furnished for R215 per year.
The Press., 1898-02-03
Made Plain.

Lawyer-Well, proceed.
 Witness-The plaintiff resorted to an ingenious use of oircumstantiaf evil dence-
 The Judge (interrupting)-For the benefit of the jury, state in plainer lam guage exactly what you mean by that.
 Witness-Well, my exact meaning is that he lied !-Pearson' Weekly. j."
The Press., 1898-02-03
ResolutiOns, obituaries or cards Of thanks ir

MCLAUGHLIN 6 SON, PUBLISHERS. si.sO a year. If paid strictly in advance. SIPS
The Press., 1898-02-03

The bank suspensions in the United States ln 1897 numbered only 105 against 197 in 1896 and 59S In 1893. The llabill. ties of the banks suspendIng in 1s91 amounted to $20, 1894, ,509 against $56,6 370 in 1896 and $170, ,295, ,67s in 1893.
The Press., 1898-02-03

To-Nt0HT AND To-MoRRow NIGHT, and each day and night during this week you can get at any druggists KempB Balsam for the Throat and Lungs. ackno wledved to be The most sue oeaaful remedy ever sold for Coughs, Group, Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption. Get a bottle to-day and keep it always in the house, so you can check your cold at once. Price 25c. and boc. Sample bottle free.
The Press., 1898-02-03

BuoKLEN's ARNIoA SALvE.-The best aalve in the world for cuts. bruises, soree ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter ohApped hands. chilblains, corns, and ali skin eruPtlons, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded
 Pctce 36c per box. Sold by K. K. Taft.
The Press., 1898-02-03
Smith & Murray, NEW FEBRUARY BUSINESS,

There's to be a combination selling of the balance of Winter Goods and the advance Spring Stuffs, such as Dress Stuffs-in wool and silk-also the Cotton Stuffs, such as Scotch Ginghams, Organdies, French and American.
 Then there will be advance styles of Tailor-made Dresses.
 Skirts ready to wear.
The Press., 1898-02-03
Remnants of Silk.

As a final, this week we will offer all the remnants at about soc on the dollar.
 To those who want a waist length, sleeves or trimmings, now's your chance.