davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-07
STOCKS AND INVESTMENTS.

Utah Bank and Commercial Stocks. and
other High Grade investment securities
bought and sold.
Loans on Stocks.
Divicend-paying stocks bought and sold.
Investment orders from institutions,
trustees of estates and capitalists will re-
ceive the best of attention.
JOHN c. CUTLER. JR..
Tel. 1911. SO Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-07

Miss Helen Gould deserves to be titu-
larry colonel of that regiment of cav
airy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-07

Up to date, Spain's armada has been
more invisible than invincible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-07

Boston Transcript: Mrs. George-They
say Mrs. Charles is a great bull on the
stock market.
Mrs. Henry-Thats what l was saying
to Mrs. Charles. She tossed up her head
and said she didn't know what he was on
the stock market. but that at home he
was a perfect bear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-07

Martial law reigns in Spain; martial
music in America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-07

Epitomized, the war news is this: 1t
is said.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-07

What Leyden jar Uncle Sam did
give Spain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-07

John Y. McKane is troubled with a
Sing Singing III his ears all the time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-07

Weyler is playing his part of Iago all
right enough.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-07

They have chaos in Spain, but they
are unable to bring it cut.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-07

A word of the long pants suits
for Boys of IL to 10 years-made
from the latest weaves, and put
together by the same artistic tail
ors who make our mems clothing
they come in black cheviots,
black clay worsteds, fancy worst
eds, brown and gray mixtures,
and the prices run $500, $500,
$500, $500, $3.50, $1,000,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-07

way to conquer Cuba is to arm the in
surgents and let them advance and fight
in their own way, occupying the country
after them to preserve order and feed the
starving. When they have the Spaniards
cooped up in Havana sudden and ener-
getic dash by land and sea will end the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-07
STATE PRESS COMMENT.

Mt. Pleasant Pyramid: If the Indian
tribes show any disposition to revolt when
restraint is removed. it shows that they
only want the opportunity to go out and
repeat some of their old marauderous eX-
petitions. and the first break they make
should put an end to their existence.
There is no virtue in maintaining a lot of
treacherous sevages who. when our
troops are needed elsewhere in defense of
the country, are ready to jump out and
begin raid of murder and pillage of de-
fenseless people possibly mostly women
and children, whose protectors are away
fighting for home and country.
Beaver County Blade: Texas has shown
either patriotism or an appreciation III
the enormity of Spanish misrule in very
pleasing contrast to Utah. The call on
that state for volunteers was 1000 and in
less than one week over ~, 900 men vol
unteered their services.
Living Issues: If Mr.. Towne had the
courage of his convictions if he had the
manhood of those he is trying to lead, he
would not only4get out of the Republican
party, but he would unite openly and
boldly with some party that believes and
teaches what Mr.. Towne himself con-
scientiously knows is right. This tender
heartedness is awfully disgusting. His
speech was pleasing to the ear, but his
logic was bad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-07
Superb Photographs of ano 4lAno
Captain SigSbee
UNCLE SANS NAVY, 5 IL E: s s':T
SHOG% Sittss WV u General Lee
Most Magnificent Collection Of Photographs Of
This Character Ever Offered to the Country.

The public nightly by in Cuba,
especially
exceedingly
tprs undertaken this loyal
portfolio series Photographic
torpedo defence
boats auxiliary
Each portfolio mat
be obtained the following
PORTFOLIO NO.
led by full descriptive historical
1Bttleship
Fitzhugh Lee.
No. 2origina representing explosion
No. 4-Four the of he
NO. 5-Proected cruiser Philadelphia
No Double turreed monitor Miantonomah-
No. 7-Battleship Indiana
8.The Indianas
9-The
1O-Doube MONT Terror.
No. 11-PToteced Columbia.
No. 13-Torpedo
14-Arnored New York.
No. 15-Dynanite
16-Batteshp
UNCLE
aval Series"
send
No. l.
One part will be given with each subscription
to DAILY HERALD, paid IS cents in advance. Ready
for delivery about Hay 9TH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-07

Cleveland Plain Dealer: George, dear,
there is one thing you mustn't forget"
What is that, sweetheart"
You mustn't let the band play THE
Girl Left Behind Me" when you start
away"
And why not, sweetheart?'
Because everybody will think ii means
me"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-07
COMMENTS BY THE PRESS.

Chicago Record: If We must be merci
full in war it might cause less suffering
to lombard Havana than to subject th'
Cubans to six months more of the society
of the Spanish soldiers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-07

Kansas City World: Uncle Sam changed
the new testament "I'Il meet thee at
Phillip" to I'll meet you at the Philip
pines,' and he. did.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-07

an Ohio man who has not applied for an
office at some time or other in his life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-07

Remember the Maine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-07

Mrs Humphrey Wards new novel,
"Helbeck of Bannisdale, will be pub
lished early in June by the Macmillan
company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-23
COUNTY JAWS NEW TOWER.
VIII BE Landowner Than the One
DESTROYED

Pids have been called for by the County
Commissioners for the erection Of a tower
to the jail. The new tower will replace
the one destroyed by the storm of 1893.
but will be much handsomer. Plans have
been prepared oy Eichberg & Whoever.
architects, and can be seen by intending
bidders at the Office of the firm
The plans call for the removing of the
ragged edge Of the old tower which still
stands at the southeast corner Of the jail,
to a level line, from which base the new
tower viii be built up. The hight of the
tower from this base will be fifty feet
and the total hight from the ground 100
feet. The tower will be of brick and terra
Gotta with ornamental iron balconies sur
mounting the clock panels at the base.
The style is Venetian-Gothic, the shaft
OF the tower being circular with six
teen-stded convexing roof. over each bal
cony will rise a tall, slender window.
crowned with an arch tapering through
the cornice and finishing at the roof line
in hlated finals. The brick work of the
tower viii be rough casted to conform to
the appearance of the main building.
The design is a handsome one, and the
new tower will add greatly to the APP
pearance of the jail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-23

ular intervals all along the line. to watch
the effect upon bewildered pedestrians. The
poor fog-buried citizens get out of the way
very quickly, l can tell you, but as they
hear the baying of the hounds long way
off they have plenty of time to clear the
road. If you wish to see the fun be sure
and turn up here before half-past at the
latest"
In due time my friends located me on the
steps of the National Gallery, and as 1
waited for the beagles it struck me that
this was somewhat of a dangerous practi-
cal joke to play off on the queens sub
jects The pavement was slippery and 1t
required the greatest care to make ordi-
nary Roadway. Men with faring torches
were walking in advance Of omnibuses and
carriages, while pedestrians had the great
est difficulty in advancing safely from one
lamp-post to the next. The grumbling Brit
Usher was in his grumpiest mood, and IL
ever there was an occasion upon which
lynch law could be justified it was now.
While moralizlng thus l heard afar off
the deep-mouthed music of the dogs. BY
the hurrying to and fro of the torches [
could see that eastward as far as Charing
Cross the passengers had been seriously
disturbed. The fog grew thicker and mud
der with the wild chorus of profanity.
Women rushed for safety nd the steps of
public buildings, followed by men, who re-
moved comforters and lowered coat collars
for the purpose of expressing their send-
ments with more emphasis and exuber-
ance.
What on earth can this mean?" said
burly traveller who stood next me in the
middle of a closely packed crowd. l ven
tured to suggest that it might mean blood
hounds on the track of escaped prisoners.
"Bloodhounds!' he repeated scornfully;
why, these dogs are just ordinary beagles
wi "a a
or a hare. They must have broken loose
from some kennel, though, why the devil
they should make for Trafalga square
passes understanding"
But on came the dogs at racing pace,
driving the people helter-skelter out on
the roadway. The scent was strong so that
the hounds kept their noses almost paral-
lei with their shoulders and bowled along
as if this sort of hunting were the merest
frolic. They disappeared like flash in the
crowd and the darkness, making night
hideous with their song of triumph.
We had arranged a rendezvous at Vic
toria station between and o'clock and
when the men appeared they were all in
excellent spirits. The fashionable portion
of the city had been kept lively for an hour
or so, and, best of all, the dogs had had a
good bit of exercise While waiting for sup
per one of the conspirators wrote uD an
account of mad dogs having broken loose
on Pail Mall, to the CONSERVATION of the
people and the obstruction of traffic He
made copy for the different morning pa
pers, but the item never appeared. The
story was evidently too much like fake,
and as the evidence had not been sworn to
before a justice of the peace, notary public
or police magistrate, each manuscript was
put in the same basket. So it may be per-
ceived that with patience, perseverance
and beagles you may find fun In London
fog.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-23
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. H. A. Ford of ocala,. Fla. is at the
De Soto.
Mr.. ]. r. Cohen of Tallahassee, Fla, is
a guest at the De Soto.
Mr.. Gustave Eckstein of Gustave Eek
stein & Co is registered at the De Soto
Mr. W. p. Brewer, tax collector of Lib
erty county. was over yesterday from
his home, at Hinesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Richmond and MIR.
e. D. Richmond of Chattanooga, Tenn,
are registered at the De Soto.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Goldstein of Columbia
S. O., are in the city, the guests of Mrs
H. Cohen, No. $40 Price street.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. B. Read and Miss Ward
will leave Tuesday for Green Cove Springs,
Fla. if DR.. Reed is able to travel.
Mrs. Annie Burns and her little nephew.
Joseph c. Mccarthy, left yesterday to visit
her niece, Mrs. John r. Crowley, of Tai
lahassee, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Baw of No 119 West
Gordon street, entertained a party of lit
tie folks Ia honor of their son, st. Pierre's
fifth birthday last week. Those present
were: Hazel Lemcke, Mary Weihrs, Bes-
sic May Exley, Lucille Exley, Oracle Rice
Josie Dority, Willie Lou Cochran Selma
Sturnshine, Eddie Carswell. Jake Bel
singer, Tilton Brom, Sol Sheftall. Harry
Persse, Harry Exley, Joe Sternberg. How
ard Sternberg, Adolph Appel, Charles
Wakefield Jr., Dewitt Jordon, Angalio
Maybaun, Julia Carswell. The evenings
was pleasantly spent with games and re-
freshments.
Among the visitors in town yesterday
was Mr.. r. r. Bren of New York Mr.
Bren Is still remembered by his friends
Of twenty years ago, when he was one OF
the best-known citizens of Savannah. He
was The pioneer down town" railroad
ticket agent in this city, and one of those
who was always inaugurating some
scheme to push the town along. II was
under his auspices and those of our pres
ent postmaster Mr.. Haines, that the fam
Gus spelling bees" at Isle of Hope, were
gotten up, and it was also his enterprise
that transformed the Masonic Temple into
theater; The remains of his work are still
to be seen in the stage, scenery. dressing
rooms and sounding boards. Like his
compeers Of the early years after the war.
Mr.. Bren is not as young as he was, but
time has dealt very gently with him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-23
vorncious Appetite of a Four-Leeged
From the Louisville Post.

IAN old horse with an inordinate appe-
tite is one Of the curlosities found on a
recent trip in Eastern Kentucky" said
Col Andrew Yates. This ancient animal
was once ridden by a mail rider over in
West Virginia, and had to go in jog from
daylight till after dusk each day except
Sunday. But after long service old Baw-
ley was traded off to a farmer living over
on the Kentucky side of the mountains,
and he recently pensioned the animal, put
ting Bawley on the pasture and letting
him have all he craved morning and even
ing at feeding time. An ordinary meal
for Bawley is two racks of hay, thirty
ears of corn, a two-gallon bucket of bran.
a gallon of oats, and all the stale bread
and meat in the house. Bawley is as fond
of meat and bread as of hay and corn,
and, in fact, will eat almost anything, not
drawing the line at fruit or sweetmeats.
The four-legged gourmand once broke in
the hog pen and emptied a large tough
of slop which had just been poured in for
the porkers. His owner said he once heard
the Old horse whining in pain, and went
out and dosed Bawley, his imprudence in
devouring a bucket of new-made Jam hav-
ing superinduced serious illness, but the
horse was ready to eat the following morn
ing as usual"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-23
Humors of "a London Fog.

From the llcago Times Herald.
Americans are apt to think that London
is always wrapped in fog, or at least in a
mist thick enough to be very much the
same thing. This is a mistake. Though
the atmosphere here cannot be said to pro-
duce at any time the champagne effect
that Thackeray experienced when he pass
ed Sandy Hook, there are, nevertheless,
many superb winter days when a man
who is well buttoned up feels many "a
crowded hour of glorious life" Not long
ago, however, we had one of the real old
fashioned fogs, during which the individ-
ual makes his way along the crowded
pavements by keeping close to the tlumi-
mated shop windows, or If on the outside
by tapping the edge Of the sidewalk with
his umbrella after the fashion Of a blind
man.
While passing an hour in the Temple
chambers of a barrister who has more
friends than clients we looked out on the
darkness of o clock p. M, and a visitor
remarked that something might be done
to relieve the gloomy monotony. What
should IL be? "Wait till 6 o'clock" said
the host, land you'll see fun enough when
people are working their passage home 10
dinner. Some lawyer friends of mine
who are as idle as Eugene Wrayburn
have what they call their business offices
in this building, though they reside in Bel
gravia. One of them is a hunting man and
keeps three or four beagles in town, for
the purpose of hearing them give tongue
when he takes them out for exercise in
Battersea Park on Sunday afternoon. But
his finest efforts are reserved for Just such
emergencies as this.
THE dogs are brought up here at 8
O'Clock and kept quiet for an hour or so.
One of our men straps a red herring close
to his shoe and walks rapidly down the
Strand as far as Charing Cross, when he
turns over TO Trafalgar Square and passes
the National Gallery on his way to Pail
Mall. He then goes on Piccadilly as far
as Hyde Park corner, where he crosses
the roadway under the Duke of yelling
tons monument and comes back to Char
ing Cross on the other side of the street.
He then proceeds to Belgravia along Par
Lament street and Buckingham Palace
road and when he reaches his lodgings he
ties the herring to the ratings, takes the
underground railroad and joins us here.
one man remains with the dogs until the
trailer appears and reports that airs
ready.
Meanwhile about a dozen of us have
gone ahead and taken UP positions at reg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-23
WORK OF acHARITY GOES ON.
Relief Association Cares for n Gu
ban Family I'm Distress.

ban Family In Distress.
Since Jan. the progress of the Char
liable Association has been entirely sat
isfactory to the executive board and it
is now moving with regularity Contri-
buttons are made freely and the success
of the association is assured.
Relief Agent Mr.. Wakelee is going slow
with the work, because he desires to IA
miliarize himself with the proper methods
and believes careless donations would be
equivalent to squanderng the money.
There Is a Cuban family in the city
who have sought assistance from the as
ISOLATION. They came to Savannah from
the North and are attempting TO make
their way to Florida and then back to
the island. Attention has been shown
them by some of the Kings Daughters,
as well as by Mr.. Wakelee, and an attempt
will be made to get them railroad trans
portation. 1t is not probable any arrange
ment will be made for some days, during
which they will receive attention from
different quarters. The family cannot
speak English.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-23
CITY BREVITIEs.

Policeman farrell loaded the patrol wag-
on with a gang of negroes last night. ar
rested for raising a disturbance on Mont
gomery street. Some one touched the
button and a fight was about to follow.
when the officer arrived.
Policeman Umbach arrested Eddie
Thomas, a 9-year-old negro last night,
charged with taking a wagon from the
east end of the market house, where it
was left by the owner. The matter was
reported to the officer and the lad caught
shortly afterward.
Sam Frazier (colored). charged with
having recently assaulted Tom Jones in a
saloon on Bryan street, was arraigned
before Justice Nathans yesterday. Fra
zier was captured and allowed to go on
condition he returned to the Justices Of
fee This he failed TO DO and was, there
fore, rearrested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-23

Brooklyn can boast of female BARRIERS.
female railroad agents. a woman embalm-
err three female dry goods merchants. a
dozen sEdrted restaurant keepers, a bevy
of pretty foot ball players, feminine gold
curist and several feminine real estate
plungers. To these have just been added
a dozen backsmiths in petticoats These
fair disciples of Vulcan can make the
sparks fly In the high school for manual
training. They work in boomers and a
long leather apron and are turning out
some dainty forgings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-23
Burpee's Farm Annual, 1898, w. At
lee Burpee 81 CO., Philadelphia.

This welcome harbinger of spring
comes to us as replete with
good things, Extraordinarily, fully
as interesting as any Of it's predecessors
and as fascinating to flower and plant low
ers as ever. 1t is a handsome book of 144
pages, and tells the truth about seeds"
Among the novelties offered this year,
which Is a prolific one in that respect, are:
In vegetables, besides the bookkeeping
Australian brown onion introduced last
year, there are enumerated three new to-
matoes, each of distinct character and
real merit; the Golden Eagle melon, a
new pepper from Japan, a new American
lettuce, and for the first time, the WON
derfu extra early wrinkled Gradus pea
at a moderate price. In flowers, besides
Burpees Pink Cupid, which is sold i'm
original sealed packets by all leading
seedsmon In the world, eight other new
sweet peas. which can be had only direct
from the firm. Among other exclusive
novelties are the White Defiance Balsam.
the giant-fowered Sunlight and Moonlight
Nasturtums, and the beautiful new Pres
ident Mckinley Pansy, as of surprising
merit. In plants, besides the usual novel
ties, there are the New Dwarf Gloriosa
Gamma, and the wonderful free-howering
Burbank Rose-the best of seventy-hve
thousand seedlings raised by the world
famous Wizard of Horticulture" A
very beautiful plate of six new sweet peas
offered by this firm is a feature of the an
nual as is the cover illustration of the
same flower.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-23
The Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe
CoIorcd odd Fc1Iows, Exercises.

Memorial services viii be held this after
noon at o'clock by Myrtle Lodge, No
1868. c. L. o. of o. F.. at odd Fellows
Hall on Duffy street. The services will
be conducted by Bishop NJ. b. Salter. A
special programme has been arranged by
T. w. Reed, chairman of the committee
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-23
s-SS-e---
CITY LICENSE FEES DUE.
A Week More on which to Secure a
Discount.

Discount.
City Treasurer Hardee wants the tax
payers to understand that they have only
one week more in which to secure licenses,
and badges and obtain the discount al
lowed for prompt payment. Taxes have
come in fairly well this month, but there
are still number who have failed TO Sc
cure their licenses and badges Pay up
now and avoid the rush is the advice,
which Maj. Hardee gives the license tax
payers.
The penalty provided for persons falling
to take out license or badge will be strictly
enforced in all cases this year. Those who
desire to avoid the penalty should secure
their licenses and badges this week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-23
New Drninnre Committee.

At meeting OF the drainage committee
yesterday afternoon. Alderman John W.
Smith. was added TO the committee by
Mayor Meldrim. The committee now
consists of Alderman w. w. Owens, chair
man. I. ]. Davis and j. w. Smith
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-23

:.
!. THERE is ONE
!. LIVE BICYCLE STORE =
!. IN THIS CITY.
|. TT SELLS LIVE WHEELsI
!. WHEELS THAT GO!
/: WHEELS THAT STAND UP,
J. WHEELS THAT MAKE YOU
!. SATISFIED!
/: COLUMBIA WHEELS,
!. HARTFORD WHEELS,
!. VEDETTE WHEELS.
! No Other Wheels
!. And Wheels Only
: AT ONE PRICE no ALL.
!: A VEDETTE at $40 is better than
!. any wheel sold at $50 except
I THE HARTFORD, at $50. which
! is in the same class, but at the
!. head of any SIS wheel on the mar
!, ket, save
!. COLUMBIAS, at $75-the one wheel
: unapproachable by other makers
/. and superior to all.
|. COLUMBIA CHAnNLESS. s125. 90
!. The Perfect Wheel; nothing like
|. it manufactured.
!. This Line VIII Please Any De-
!, mand.
!. THERE IS NONE so GOOD,
!. NOTHING so VALUABLE.
!, We seek the best trade, and you
I will find Columbia riders a repre-
/ sentative class.
: Do not go elsewhere for a Wheel.
Please remember a bicycle store
is the proper place to seek one
!. We are exclusive wheel dealers,
!. and can ill your special needs
: much better than a general
dealer.
! CALCIUM KING LAMPs-We
more in stock. The greatest light
!. made. Equal to any electric
!. search light.
: NJ. & w. '9S LAMPS-Sold SO to
!. one customer. You wouldn't
. think it, but the fact is, this is
. BICYCLE HEADQUARTERS! !!
And people know where to come
!. to get what they want
: REPAIRS are always done here.
It's wisdom to come to us, and
. not go elsewhere and be sad. We
. do not repair with an anvil and
: hammer. We repair with
brains, experience and the right
helps. Bring your wheel here and
. it will be properly repaired.
. II. A. BRYsoN,
. Columbia Agent,
I. 242 Bull Street.