davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-12-04
MONDAY, DEC. S.
! Special Values a. 10
IBlack CrepOns OIIfUI

When the store opens on Mon
day we shall offer five styles black
novelty crepons, AZ inches wide,
and priced in regular stock at
SI.75, $I.85 and So yard. AS a
special inducement in Our black
dress goods department, we have
decided to make the uniform
price of $I.4o per yard for these
black goods, all OF which have
been our best selling styles this
} season. There are large and me-
dunn designs in bayadere and bis
ter effects.
Also one piece of 'sGold Medal
black goods, 48 inches wide, in
large novelty design, for separate
skirts.
Reduced from S1.75 to ST Yard.
The record-union., 1898-12-04
Perfume AtOniZers.

How refreshing a spray of per-
fulne from one of these Imperial
atomizers. An entirely new line
to choose from and beautifully
decorated styles.
The best are ST and $I.5o;
others at 25c and soc.
The record-union., 1898-12-04
Hotel Arrivals.

Following We're the arrivals yesterday
at the. Golden Eagle: J. A. McClarg,
Denver; w. Richardson, Truckee; Geo
w. Stewart, Boston; Al Jacobs, J.. w
Loeb, New York; j. j. Agard, Oak
land; VIM. O'Connor, st. Louis; w. F.
Lanigan and wife, Hedson; J. f. New
man and wife, Indiana; w. w. Jones
and wife, Nashville; H. c. Morrill,, w
j. Schurz, J. C. Eubanks, j. R. Huff,
E. G. Allies. E. Lymb. San Francisco.
The record-union., 1898-12-04
FOUND HER BROTHER.
Mrs. Boggs of Ogden at Last in
Good Hands.

Several days ago woman named
Mrs. Boggs, en- route from Ogden, Utah.
TO Willows, Glenn County, was taken
from the train in this city and lodged
in the Receiving Hospital She was
undoubtedly demented, and had tried
to jump from the train several times
on her trip across the mountains, labor
ing under the belief that she had ar
rived at her destination.
She claimed to have brother in VIII
lows, named Andrew w. Beck, and the
local police opened communication with
The record-union., 1898-12-04
$50 A. M.
Kid Body 90n
Dolls at UUU

In our Toy Department Annex
we shall offer Monday some dolls
that cannot but be appreciated at
the price. They are 10 inches
long, full kid bodies, patent rivet-
ed loop hip joints (so as to sit
down easily. Pretty bisque faces,
with curly hair and open mouths
showing pearly white teeeth. They
have slippers and stockings.
rlOnday's Sale Price, soc.
The record-union., 1898-12-04
Sterling Silver Az
Holiday Novelties, 4uH

These are various useful arti-
cles, in beautiful new designs, full
size and finished in best sterling
silver. Your choice of any of the
following at 45c each:
Shoe Horns, Cuticle Knives,
Button Hooks, Tooth Brushes,
Hosiery Darners, Nail Brushes,
Ink Blotters, Ink Erasers,
Letter Seals.
The record-union., 1898-12-04
HIS NIGHT OFF.
1t Was Also James Dalton's OFF
Night

James Dalton took aboard more liq-
uid enthusiasm than he could manage
last night and fell by the wayside. He
was picked up from the sidewalk on ]
street, between Eleventh and Twelfth
He had a bad cut over the eye, but
whether he received it in a fight or by
collision with the pavement could not
be learned He was patched up at the
Receiving HOSDital
The record-union., 1898-12-04
FIELD TRIAL ENTRIES.
The All-Age Stake Will Close ON
the 18th Instant

Secretary John M. Kilgarif of the
Pacific Coast Field Trial Club an
nouhces that the all-aged stake Of the
Pacific Coast Field Trial Club will close
on December 10th. The first forfeit of
$40 is payable on or before that date.
Formerly the all-age stake remained
open till the day before the dogs were
started.
The record-union., 1898-12-04
Sent ITnmai1abIe Matter.

Deputy United States Marshal james
w. Erwin yesterday arrested ii. W. Nj.
Ogg on a charge of sending unnaliable
matter through the mails.
Ogg gave bond in the sum of $500
He says he can satisfactorily explain
the matter
The record-union., 1898-12-04
WOmen'S
Neck Chains, 25c and 4Oc.

Here is kind that is very pop
ular. Made of three strand fine
black silk cord and with twelve
cut steel bead ornaments, 25c.
A similar style with white pearl
beads and cut steel, 4oc.
The record-union., 1898-12-04
nnn,t BE Extrayarant-

Economy is wealth. nickel saved
is nickel earned. Smoke THE Maine
cigar. Costs cents, worth 1Oc. A.
Coolot, distributor.
The record-union., 1898-12-04

Pianos cost money, therefore buy a
well-known make "Steinway," "Emer-
son. etc. Emerson from $3.50 up; $40
down, SO per month. Also good pianos
for $3.50 A J. Pommer, Ninth and J.
The record-union., 1898-12-04
The Verdict Must Stand.

The award by a jury Of $1,000 to
Allen E. Clare, damages assessed
against the Sacramento Electric, Gas
and Railway Company for injuries sus-
tained by contact with an electric wire,
has been confirmed by the Supreme
Court
The record-union., 1898-12-04

Mrs. Dr.Browning the noted English
paln.ist and spiritual clairvoyant is in
the city Read her ad on page five.
The record-union., 1898-12-04

Let the day of your next drug or
medicine need be the occasion Of visit
to Rays drug store 1000 K street.
The record-union., 1898-12-04
BOn.Bon Party.

AT Turner Hall this evening Fisch
& Watson will give one of their old
fashioned bon-bon parties, which used
to be so popular
The record-union., 1898-12-04

Mince meat, lemon and citron. in fact
everything for the holiday trade at
Deans, 2001 j. Phone black 4S1.
The record-union., 1898-12-04

For dental work go to DR.. Weldon.
He is patient, painstaking, gentle and
skillful. His prices are reasonable.
S061a J street.
The record-union., 1898-12-04
Grill Work.

Who does not admire a pretty
grill?- 1t gives an artistic look to
the interior of a home. We have
some choice designs in color
which will match your own wood
work. Cost S. and upwards. This
price means set UP in, your home.
The record-union., 1898-12-04
ITEMS Dollar Hats.

These dollar hats are probably
a good deal better than, you will
expect from the price. They arc
in the popular Fedora shape, in
dented crown and in tan, golden
brown and black.
The record-union., 1898-12-04

far more than the foreigner how great
were his lapses from the true poetic
technique.
III an installment of extracts from let
| ters written by Charles Lamb to Robert
Lloyd, printed for the first time in the
"Cornhil" London, we find the fol-
lowing appreciation" Of the Com
plete Angler:
I shall expect you to bring me brim-
full account of the pleasure which Wal
ton has given you, when you come to
town. It must be square with your
mind The delightful innocence and
lhealthfulness of the Anglers mind will
have blown upon yours like a zephyr.
Don't you already feel your spirit filled
with the scenes?-and the banks of the
lriyers-the cowslip beds-the pastoral
scenes-the real alehouses-and host
esses and milkmaids, as far exceeding
Virgil and Pope as the Holy Living
is beyond Thomas A Kempis? Are not
the eating and drinking joys painted to
the life?-do they not inspire you with
an animated hunger? Are you not am
bilious of being an angler?
Everything Isl alive, the fishes are abso-
lutely charactered, and birds and ami
mails are interesting as men and Wo-
men.
s'The London Spectator by the way,
in mentioning Mr.. Furness' first-pub-
lished edition of 1.-THE Winters Tale"
pronounces his work to be ''the greatest
as we'll as the last of the several vari-
Drum editions of Shakespeare, and it
adds: 1T comes to us from our kins-
folk across the water, at the moment at
which they are fighting for the cause of
humanity and civilization, as if to show
how freedom and earth are still alter
natives of those who speak the tongue
that Shakespeare spoke
y
The author of an entertaining article
on letter writing in 'The Nineteenth
Century" says, in criticism of Mrs.
Carlyle, that "a distinguished lawyer
and scholar, the delight and ornament
of every company that he honored with
his presence, described her as an ex-
cellent woman, with almost too great a
passion for inSecticide.' The same
writer declares concerning the art OF
allusion that Charles Dickens was per-
haps the most consummate master Of it
in fiction, and Abraham Lincoln in real
life"
Coleridge says in his liable Talk
that Don Quixote was "a man in whom
the imagination and the pure reason
were so powerful as to make him dis
regard the evidence of sense when it
opposed their conclusions; and 'The
CO Oft
aods: Whether this is true or no of
the Hidalgo himself, it certainly Ge-
scribes with wonderful exactitude the
mental condition. of most of his Spanish
annotators''
The record-union., 1898-12-04

the Willows officials with view to
finding him.
Beck was located yesterday morning,
and arrived in this city at o'clock in
the afternoon. He will start for Will
lows with his sister this morning.
The record-union., 1898-12-04

Trade, at Hanlon's Grocery, Twelfth
and p streets. Table delicacies and
the best of groceries.
The record-union., 1898-12-04
Sets. l5c.

Better looking and better quail
ty than you would expect for I5c.
Have semi durnbell buttons, with
colored stone settings.
The record-union., 1898-12-04
A Stolen Bicycle.

A bicycle belonging to August Melch-
err VINO lives at 305 Thirteenth street,
was stolen from the sidewalk on ]
street between Fifth and Sixth, early
last evening.
The record-union., 1898-12-04

Save money by buying your tea and
coffee of J. McMorry. 531 M.
The record-union., 1898-12-04
MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, SALE OF
Separate Skirts, Cloth Capes
and Flannelette Wrappers.

Il II
We have withdrawn from regular stock $50 cloth and
bouce capes also miscellaneous lot OF IS separate skirts
all which have been reduced prices that believe will
interest those who see them.
Lot I.-Siik and Wool Separate Skirts
Consists of 75 tailor-nade and cloth skirts black
navy blue fancy pads and stripes including plain black
trimmed silk skirts black wool and silk crepon erges and
various other materials Most OF these small lots and
only few Of kind. Our aim is to make such low prices
that those who need good serviceable Winter skirts will
tend this sale Some ruffe trimmed, others corded
entirely plain and few ounce skirts Reduced prices
follows: 4
Black crepons silk skirts $3.50 and $780, reduc-
ed to S. each.
SS75, $40 and S12 50, reduced to $3.50
$3.50 and SIS, reduced to $40.
HSsRs1's ps'sRs, So to $40
Also miscellaneous variety of serges, plaids and tuck
ed novelties selling from So 8 $40, reduced to $780,
$3.50, S375, $4.o8 and $3.50
Lot II.-Black Kersey Cloth Capes.
If you thoroughly upo-dae black cloth cape at
unusually low price, this will be the best opportunity Of
fered this to buy
There will be suitable styles for young well as
midde-aged ladies' Mostly black kersey cloths, braided
strap trimmed and plain.
S. black capes, reduced to $500.
$5z5 black cloth capes reduced to $500
$3.50 kind reduced to $4o5.
S875 cloth capes reduced S5.87
No last capes this lot, all Fall and Win
ter Styles
PeSRsvs PRieRs $3.50 to S5.87
LOT III-Back boucle capes lined and unlned fur
trimmed and braided, reduced to
STA, So and $5.75.
Lot W-FIanneIette Wrappers, ST.
We shall also offer lot of womens warm Hannelette
wrappers dark patterns including three of this seasons
popular styles, formerly selling at ST. each.
MONDAYS Nt m
PRICE, OIIUU
/Ubi7 e Co.. 4OO-4I2
The record-union., 1898-12-04
Window Shades.

Regular sizes are here IN the
several qualities. Irregular sizes
we make to order upon short no.
tice. Make them of the Empire
hand painted opaque shading,
which does not lose its color from
heat or light. We use only the
latest improved Hartshorn rollers,
which are the standard kind.
Ii you are in need of shades it
will certainly pay you to see our
goods and inquire prices.
The record-union., 1898-12-04
/ Our Holiday Arrival.
\ Black Silks.

( Good quality black satin
A duchess, "a inches wide, at ST
Z yard.
( High luster imported black
E Swiss taffeta, ~ inches, ST.
! Heavy quality black satin
4 duchess, "a inch, SI.25.
( Black duchess satin, 2I inches,
4 for waists and skirts, 75c.
D Rich black armure silk, pretty
novel weave, 2I-inch, at SIPS,
I yard.
: Heavy corded black silk poplin,
4 22-inch, S1.5o.
( Black silk peau de sioe, 22
( inches wide, the kind that wears
we'll, for skirts and waists. $I.25.
4 AIndestructible Silk.
) We have just received the latest
4 improvement in black silks. The
] name ''Indestructible" is self ex-
( planatory and tells the story of the
new black silk. 1t costs nothing to
R look at the new weave (2I-inch) in
our Silk Department. Price, ST
B yard.
} II duard Pinaud's
I Perfumes and Soaps.
B Need we introduce them? Who
B has not heard of Pinaud's toilet
a preparations, and heard of them
! as among the very best in the
\ world? We have close connection
\ with the parent house in Paris,
4 and offer the latest and best things
that the great Pinaud establish
; ment gets Out. Here are some Of
I them. They are all daintily put
I up in artistic wrappers, and will
make acceptable holiday gifts:
/ WeinStOCh
The record-union., 1898-12-04

We have withdrawn from regular stock so cloth and
bouce cape, also miscellaneous lot OF IS separate skirts
all which have been reduced prices that believe will
interest those who see them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-15
WHAT WILL HAPPEN.
The Discussion Regarding the Open.
ing of Indian MINIS.

Denver Mining Reporter: For some
days there has been much discussion in
mining circles about the effect of opening
the Indian minis to the free coinage of
silver. 1t has arisen from an account in
the telegraph dispatches stating that
those mints would be opened at a ratio of
. to 1.
There is no special reason to think that
the British government contemplateS
opening the minis very soon. The COM
mission appointed to report on the Indian
finance question is still at work, and will
probably not report for some weeks or
months. 1t is unreasonable to suppose
that any action will be taken by the gov
eminent until the report has been made.
There is reason, however, to believe that
the report may recommend opening the
minis at a ratio of - to /. If it is done,
what will be the effect on silver mining
and other industries in this country? Ger
tainly there is no reason TO think that the
direct effect will be very important. Its
indirect effect in the way of paving The
way for some international action on the
silver question may possibly be of con-
siderable Importance.
The memories of men about the effect
on silver prices and silver mining of open
minis in India are very short. 1t is only
five years ago that they were closed to
free coinage, after having been open since
time immemorial at a ratio of Is TO l.
This made the gold value ratio of silver in
India little over s1.37 an ounce. At the
same time the price of silver in the United
States, after closing our minis, had de-
cllned from SI.32 an ounce TO 81 cents In
other words. open Indian mintS had not
sustained the price of silver here to its
coinage price. It made. however. a mar
ket for silver. which sustained its price in
the world considerably above what it
would have been without that market.
When those minis were closed. and that
market was destroyed, silver declined
from about so TO 50 cents an ounce.
The speculative problem becomes this:
If open Indian minis. at a ratio of Is to l.
valuing silver at SL37 an ounce, added 20
cents an ounce to the price Of silver bull
lion IN the commercial world. how much
would they add if they were open at a
ratio Of % to I. or 94 cents an ounce? Per-
haps one opinion is about as good as an
other. That such open minis would add
something to the price is certain. But
would lC be five or 80 cents an ounce2
This much is certain: There will be no
revival of silver mining without a con-
sidera bic advance in price. or an assur-
ance Of steadiness in whatever prices are
prevailing. While open Indian minis
would tend to give steadiness to prices. it
is questionable whether they would adj
vance them much. We can see no reason
TO believe that we are soon to return to
the prosperous days of silver mining,
which prevailed previous to 1893. Nothing
car bring those days except favorable
legislation by the United States, which is
financially strong enough to raise silver
ali over the world TO any price which we
fix. by esta blishing ratio with free coin
age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-15
COALVILLE NEWS.
Mutual Conference to Be Held
Measles In the Town.

Coalville, Aug. ia marriage Ii
cense was today issued in the clerks
office to Mr. William Boyer of Upton
aged 81, and Miss Dena Elquist, aged
26, of Grantsville, Tooele county.
A very social picnic party was given
today by Mrs. w. w. Cuff in the grove
on the Weber river at the lower end of
the Cuff pasture. About 100 guests
were present.
There are a number of cases of
measles in town, some of which are of
quite a serious nature, especially
among the smaller children.
Mrs. Mary Fisher, mother of Mr..
William G. Fisher, who just returned
from a mission to the southern states.
is quite seriously sick. A growth of a
humorous nature in the stomach is the
principal cause OF the trouble.
A conjoint conference of the Y. NJ.
and Y. L. NJ. I. associations will be held
in the stake tabernacle here on Sunday
next, Aug. q, commencing at 10 o'clock
a. M. Some of the leading authorities
from both associations are expected to
be present and address the meetings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-15

John Lamb. editor of the De Lamar
Qda.) Nugget. has recently visited the
Seven Devils district, and in writing about
it in his paper. says:
Our conclusions about the Seven Devils
were: That it is the greatest copper dis
trict ever yet discovered that it is more
easily accessible than reports have made
it; that every essential necessary to
make it one of the greatest mining dis
tricts in the world is at command, but
that The course pursued by the men who
own the most prominent of the mines is
holding back its development. Men of
large capital have, for several years,
owned the largest properties and have not
found it to their interest, for some rea-
son. TO develop them. a lot of mine or
railroad promoters, without apparently
either capital or influence, have been play
ing with the reputation of the mines.
When what is plainly practical has been
dcne-a railroad built south to Weiser or
Peyette and one or more of the mines
opened and worked on their merits, this
district will become great. But when
will this be done? There are plenty of
justify the railroads, and the owners are
anxious to develop them, but you or I
or any owner of q property would dislike
to build roads and make improvements
which others would profit by more than
ourselves. That is about the way many
property owners in this district feel. and
they are quietly awaiting the time when
the promoters" of impractical BILE rail-
roads and impossible Snake sIver naViga-
ton schemes have played their day. and
the big owners are ready to do something.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-15
HARD WORK TO GET A BISHOP
PROVO WARD REJECTS THE
CHURCH APPoINTEE.
Evan Wride Appointed First, But He
Resigned and the People Want
Him to Withdraw His Resignation

Provo, Aug. IA very large congre-
cation assembled at the Sixteenth ward
meeting house tonight, to witness the
installation of Bishop Evan wride. but
the installation did not take place.
When the meeting opened President
Partridge explained that Elder Wride,
who was some days ago promoted to
the bishopric. had rendered his resig-
nation. on account of financial reasons.
This fact was generally known by the
congregation. who had prepared a petit
ton, signed by S34 members of the
ward. The petition related the reasons
assigned by Elder Wride, and went on
to express confidence in him, and pray
ed that he might be retained.
President Partridge thereupon an
nounced that the authorities had al
ready selected another man for the
Place in the person of Bengt Johnson,
jr.. and under the rules of the church
rothing could be done in the matter
of carrying out the prayer of the petit
ton except to reject the new appointee.
After some discussion a vote was
taken on Johnson's appointment, with
the result that 80 voted to sustain him
and 80 or 81 voted against him. The
rest of the congregation, which num-
bered fully 500. did not vote at all.
Then President Partridge said it
would be unjust to force Elder Johnson
into the place. since it was evident that
many more than those voting mega
lively were opposed to him. He, there
fore, suggested that presiding elder
be appointed until such time as the
ward could agree upon a MAJ for
bishop This was acquieSced in, and
T. T. Eggertson, jr., was selected as
presiding elder of the ward until
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-15
Vernal Express items.

R. Veltman passed through the city this
week from the Vernal country, bound for
Salt Lake City. The gentleman is said to
have lately uncovered a very rich body
of copper ore near Vernal. He was called
to Salt Lake by parties who are anxious
to become possessed of a bonanza.
Bert Seaboldt and wife were in Price
Tuesday and left Wednesday morning by
stage for the south. They will camp on
the Colorado river for several weeks with
a party of friends. putting in the time
hunting and fishing. Mr.. Seaboldt, who is
manager of the st. Louis Gilsonite COM
pany, reports that there will be heavy
shipments in the near future of the gill
sonite to the eastern markets.
a letter received from DOC" Norrell
states that he intends to at once leave the
Klondike for home and expects to reach
Salt Lake about Sept. l. Tom Lloyd, who
accompanied him to Dawson, is reported
in good health, and the letter states that
Tom will remain there until late in the
fall or perhaps during the winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-15
TIE GENERAL COMMON.
A Ditch Being Made From Fish
Creek to the Mine.


Richfeld. Aug. 12.-W. F. Mitchell of
Salt Lake City, inventor of the Mitchell
amalEanlator. who is working some of his
machines in Gold Mountain, was in this
city yesterday and today for more pro-
visions and supplies. Mr.. Mitchell has a
contract from z. p. Lynch of San Fran
cisco for the building of a ditch from the
head of Fish creek to the General Conner
mine. q group of patented claims belong
5 ing to Mr.. Lynch. joining the Sewer on
the south. Five men are at work on the
ditch which is almost half completed
being now something over one and one
half miles long.
Contractor Mitchell is having some
trouble in obtaining the water. 1t seems
that last year Charles Voigt, the owner of
the springs where the water IS obtained.
and whose name they now have, leased
the water TO an outfit from KanOsh, who
were using it Cor hydraulic purposes. The
lease only called for the use of the water
for three weeks, and when their time
asked and hen left that part of the dis
trict. When this work was started they
protested and tried to hold the water,
but were not able to make the contractor
abandon the work.
Charles Lammersdorf, manager of the
Sewer mine, is also working on ditch
to bring the water from his springs to the
mill, a distance of over two miles. For
a distance of more than q mile the
This is really the first substantial work
that has been done on the mountain this
summer looking forward to a mill on the
General Connor, and everyone is anXiously
awaiting the completion of the work to
see the next step that will be taken.