davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-03

Yard wide Garment Flannel. :. 10
81 yard wide Garment Flannel. .
Good quality Crash, A yards for 10
All Linen Crash, 3 yards for. %
Heavy Canton Flannel, per yard S15
Good Canton Flannel, per yard. GA
L. L. sheeting, 22 yards for. 81 90
Lonsdale Muslin, 4 yards for. rs
Fruit of Loom Bleached, Is
yards for. 81 90
21s-yard wide sheeting, bleach
ed. ..... ...... ...... IT'S
42-inch Muslin, per yard go. 80
Amoskeag A C A Tick
Amcskeag Double Width Tick,
Good. 800. ...... 1212
Amoskeag Bingham, 90 yards
Nice line of Calico, Is yards for91 90
Window Blinds, all colors, with
springs and rollers complete. 20
Table Oil Cloth, best grade, per
yard. 10
Nice White Cotton Bats, 4 bats
Tor. 20
Our own brand Carpet Warp, all
colors, per bunch. =. ....S 81 90
Clark's and Coats Spool Cotton,
5 for. 49, III
Nice line of Ladies' Wrappers; the
largest in the city.
We will show you Nice Wrap
per for o9
A fine quality Dress. Wrapper
for $1.O0, S1.25 and. -. =. 81 so
Safety Pins, per card. 1890. l
Adamantine Pins, 8 large pa
Nice Cabinet Hair Pins, 8 for. 10
Warmers Corset Steels for. 49,. 5
Nice line all colors Neck Rib
bon, per yard. ........ D
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-03

Ladies' Seamless Black Hose,
regular price zoe, now. 49,. 10
Ladies' Black Hose, stainless, 4
pair for. .......... 25
Spool Silk, colored, per SPOOL. 5
Spool Silk Twist, per spool. -. 1
Ladies' All Wool Hose, worth
25c, per pair. ............ 1915
Children's Heavy Hose, sc, SIC,
71Sc and. -. ............. 10
Ladies' Belts, in pretty colors,
just arrived, prices Csc, SOC,
55c, 45c and. -. ...... SO
Nice line of Up-to-Date Hats at
prices that will sell them.
Mems Cotton Socks in the sale
for, per pair. .............. 4
a nice. line of Mems Socks in
black and tan, up from. 80. 9
/ Fiberloid Interlined and Celluloid
Outer Cuffs; Sale Price. 20 cents
Less than Cost.
Turkey Red Handkerchiefs, 8
for 10c or, each. ........... 31a
Mems White Cambria Hand
kerchiefs, large size, each. -. 3
Large size Blankets, cheap at
$1.O0, for, pair. ........... 60
Boys Yacht Caps, your choice,
each. ..... ........ "a
Boys Eaton Caps, 35c kind, our
Sale Price. 10
Boys and Youths suspenders,
regular price 15c; Sale Price. 8
Small Boys Suspenders, per
PAIR. ..........
Mems Heavy Suspenders, sell
for 35c; Sale Price. ......... "a
Nice line of Grips, up from. -. so
Mems Leather Suspenders will
be sold for, pair. ......... 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-03
UNITY CONCERT TONIGHT.

Mammoth Steel Concern.
Cleveland, o.. April 1.-The announce
ment is made of the reorganization of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-03
Clay

IS put into ''cheap' baking powder to fill up the
can; alum to raise the dough
Alum is bad for the insdes, but the manufac-
turer doesn't mean you any harm,-he just wants
to get rich.
San Francisco @ II. ScJza1llHg 6 COMPANY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-03
San Francisco Grain.

San Francisco. April 2.-Wheat steady;
December. 1.40ss; May. no. quoted.
Barley-Steady; December, 1.29i2; May,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-03
Cash Quotations wore as follows;

Flour-Quiet. winter patents 4S0d5.O 90:
straights. 4.20Q4.5O; spring patents. 1900
500: straights. 4.40ai.50; bakers. 340d3. 10:
spring specials $40.
Wheat-No. spring, 90@96; No. . red
Leg.
Corr-No. .. 29ss I2915.
Oats-No. 3. 25l.; No white, f. o. b.
2s14 G2914: No. 3 white, f. o. b., 2794G2S24.
Rye-No. ?. 50A.
Flax Seed-No. l. lis.
Timothy Seed-Prime. 265d2.s0.
Mess Pork-Per barrel. 965d9.70.
I.ard-Per 100 pounds, 5.15M517l5.
Short Ribs-Sides Qoose}. 5.00d530.
Shoulders-Dry sailed (boxed). 4AGi7k
Short Clear-Sides (boxed), 5.3pI5.4e.
Whisky-Distillers' finished goods. per
gallon. Ll9jz.
a.13I5SS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-03
Coffee and Sugar.

New York, April 2.-Coree options closed
steady with near months % points higher
and later months Gals points higher.
Sales. 20, $50 bags. including May. 5.45d
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-03

$50. Spot coffee. Rio. strong; No. in
voice 6ss: No. jobbing. 6%. Mild. firm:
held higher; cordOva, SizG16.
Sugar-Raw. quiet. Fair refining 35s:
centrifugal 96-test. rs: refined. strong:
mould A. 5is; standard A. lis; confec-
toners a. 1-l6; cut loaf, 5 i1-16; crushed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-03
CHILDREN'S
CLOTHING.

The children's department is
swelling in the enthusiasm of a
genuine spring rush. Fine toys for
the little ones are a leading inter
est at all times, but the way goods
have been avalanching out this
week shows what we are do
ing; what with newspapers
sounding their praises and buyers
telling their friends, next week
ought to be a banner week for chill
dren's clothing.
We have suits from S1.50 to
$3.50. The S1.5O ones are blue
color, large sailor collar, braid
trimmed; at 50. so some very pretty
brown plaids. Some very handsome
Oxford mixtures at SIS. so. Brown
plaids and gray mixtures at $3.50;
fancy mixtures at SIS, and fancy
worsteds at $3.50. All these have
large sailor collars, handsomely
trimmed, and vestees trimmed to
match collars. Ages, 8 to z years.
IN, INCLUDING THE KNOX.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-03
BRAVE FIREMEN.
Munyon Cures a Whole Company
Frustrated by Exposure.

The firemen of the No. engine COM.
pany, Louisville, KY. sent the following
signed William Haage., Frank McCrory,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-03
SHOES.

Mems Best Grade, while they
last, per pair. -. ........ 40
Ladies' Rubbers, Woonsocket
Storm" soc, Soc and. 49,. 40
Children's Woonsocket Rub
bsrs, 6 to 9, per pair. -. :. Is
Mems Knee Rubber Boots, pairS2 SO
Mems Hip Rubber Boots, pair. So SO
Children's Boots, were sold st
S1.35, pair. -. 1890. rs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-03
YOUNG MEMS
CLOTHING.

There are thousands of young men
buying poor clothing and spend
ing too much money-everybo body
can't judge qualities at first sight,
and no other store is willing to re-
fund money if anything is wrong.
Nobody runs any possible risk in
buying here. We take particular
care in selecting our clothing for
young men. We can give you the
same style, same materials, and
same fit as your tailor-and only
charge you about half. Our Suits
start at So, pretty good ones, too,
for that price-at 81 we've a fine
black cheviot; at So some nobby
things in brown mixtures and
plaids; at So black cheviots and
brown plaids; at $3.50 clay wor-
steds, brown and gray plaids; at
SO clay worsteds and black chew
lots; and at SO, S12 and S15
some of the handsomest novelties
in fancy plaids. These all run
from IL to 19 years.
ALL OUR SPRING HATS ARE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-03

Pure, strong and reasonable in price
is U. S. Baking Powder. A Bounce
can for 10 cents. Why not try ftp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-03

Arbuckle Coffee, per package. 10
Lion Coffee, per package. -. 10
xxx Coffee, per package. 10
Aromalt, the great health drink,
per package. -. ....---..
Broken Mocha and Java Coffee,
per pound. :. 1890. 10
English Breakfast Tea, per
pound ........... 25
Japan Tea, per package 49,. 10
Pride of Japan Tea, 6 pack
ages for. 49,. :. 81 90
Sage, per pound. -. -.
Tapioca, per pound. 49,. 49,.
Dried Fruits
Apples, per pound -.-........
Plums, per pound. -. -.
Peaches, per pound. 49,.
Picnic Hams, per pound. 49,. III
Sugar Cured Hams, per pound. 95s
Wide Breakfast Bacon, pound. 10
Dry Salt Bacon, pound. 49,. z
Full Cream Cheese, 2 pounds
New Assortment Of Garden Seeds
just arrived.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-03

Bar Silver In London.
London, April Bar silver. % 11-16d
,er nuncn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-03

We have Nice Line of Mems
and Boys overshirts, for up
Brownie Overalls for little folks
on sale for. -. .......... 10
We sell Apply Linen Collars at,
each. -. ......... 1917
Mems Balbriggan Underwear,
Boys Knee Suits that will be sold
Less Than Cost.
We have All Wool Suits that we
will sell for S1.75 to. 10000 So rs
Youths Suits Is, to 10 years,
all in the Sale, S275 to. -. 81. so
Black "Clay Worsted" Suits for
men that are worth $500, we
will place on sale at, suit. So 90
Spring patterns in All Wool at
$500 and. ............ 81 80
(worth double.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-03
20 Per Cent Off For Two Days /:
2. G. MI.

Monday and Tuesday, April and 5,
Regular 81 quality of Glace Taffeta
Silks, at 75c. per yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-03
DRAMATIC and LYRIC.

Continued from page IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-03
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. April 2-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks TO-
day were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-03
SALES or STOCKS.

The total sales of stocks today were
e77,So0 shares. including 4.02l Atchison pre-,
ferred. ESQ Burlington. $3.50 Louisville
& Nashville. -, 250 Manhattan. l.. 250 Met
ropolitan. 6.056 New York Central. 4S2)
Northern Pacific. S765 Northern Pacific
preferred, 40 Rock Island 7770 st. Paul
M O45 Union Pacific. $50 Union Pacific
Denver d Gulf, lob Tobacco, 1850 Peo-
nle's Gas So $40 Sugar
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-14
ANALYzEs DEwEY's CHARACTER
Cincinnati Scientist Tells What Is Re.
vealed BY Phrenology

vealed by Phrenology
Cincinnati.-Dr. Edgar c. BealI, recog.
nlzed as one Of the leading scientific phren-
ologists of the world, who has made q
special study Of the human brain and skull
by dissection, writes the following analysis
of the character of Rear Admiral Dewey:
Heroes in plays are not always handsome
off the stage; neither are the actual heroes
of great historical events. 1t is therefore
gratifying to know that Admiral Dewey
wears on his brow the seal Of natures no.
bility, and evidently deserves as much
praise for his motives as for his deeds.
Benevolence is the most conspicuous quail
ity shown in his portrait. 1t produces the
great distance from the ear to the frontal
top head, just where the hair rises in q
little wave This might seem out of place
III soldier, but is really an element in the
highest form Of courage. 1t confers broad
gauge liberality in everything. A generous
nature will take risks that would frighten
selfish man. Nothing is truer than Glove
casteth out fear
But Dewey has also the fighting quality.
Note the wide back head, just above the ear;
also the prominent nose. Napoleon always
preferred men with such noses. Cautious
ness and secretiveness are we'll developed,
in Dewey's head, and are revealed also in
the broad nostrils and dropping tip Of the
nose. He has the signs OF great sagacity,
sense Of human nature, warm social feel
ings and a degree of modesty that would
render him great favorite with his men.
His forehead Is finely balanced His
mind is both practical and theoretical He
can plan and execute almost equally well.
His judgment is penetrating and astute.
The story that he assisted the wounded
Spaniards after his victory at Manila 10
in perfect accord with the magnanimity in
dieated in his head and face.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-14
GREAT PRINTING FEAT
The Government Office Prints Four
Million Documents in Two Days

WASHINGTON, June 13.-The govern
ment printing office has added another feat
to its wonderful record of achievements
Saturday afternoon Secretary Gage deliv-
cred into the hands of Captain Bryan,
foreman of printing, the material 70 be
used In the preparation of circulars relative
to the new war loan. Almost four million
Of these circulars, subscription blanks and
pamphlets. descriptive of the bonds, were
required. This morning before o'clock the
entire work of printing had been done, and
a wagon from the postoffice delivered the
first one hundred thousand of each circu-
lar, blank and pamphlet required The
treasury force was busy today preparing
for the mails the enormous number of pa
pers that will be sent out to all money or
der offices, banks and express offices, and
in order to avoid the congestion of the
mails, the assistant secretary invited the
cooperation of the postmaster at WASH
ington and the superintendent of the rail-
way service, and by their direction the bum
dies are being prepared according to the
states and territories. and sent to the post
office in installments. BY tomorrow after
noon the work will have been accomplished
and these messengers from the treasury
will be on their way to millions of American
citizens.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-14
A GUANTANAMO BATTLE
CONTINUED from Page One.)

the point of action. To provide for every
contingency the surgeon-general of the
navy placed on board the Solace twenty
five folding collins. They are away from
observation and are so unlike collins when
put together that they are free from all
gruesome appearance. They are tofbe used
only for such wounded as die on board
ships. practical embalmer. with all en-
balming supplies. is also on board.
A Timely Warning
The news of the attack by the Spaniards
upon the United States marines at Guam
tenamo bay Saturday night was not con-
firmed by official advices up to the close
of the day here. However, there was no
disposition to question the accuracy Of the
press reports, and the newspapers had
rather SOLDERING effect upon the element that
has insisted upon rushing troops forward
regardless of their unpreparedness.
Saturday nights action shows that the
Spaniards are not afarid to charge boldly
upon United States troops, and the pros
poets Of bushwhacking warfare disclosed
by the Spanish movements are anything
but agreeable to the persons who have been
hoping for a short campaign. A good deal
of surprise is expressed at the failure of
the report to mention any substantial aid
received from the insurgents by the United
States marines encamped on the crest OF
the hill. Reinforcements were sent from
our own Ships but 1t does not appear In the
reports that the marines had help from the
men best calculated, from their experience
in Jungle fighting, to be of service In an
encounter with Spanish guerrillas With
out any disparagement of the fighting abil-
ity of the marines, who appear to have ac-
Quilted themselves with the greatest credit
so far as concerns their bravery and steadi-
ness under fire, the question has been raised
in the minds of experts whether, falling In
any substantial assistance from the Cubans,
who were reported to have been so numer-
Gus in that vicinity, soldiers trained in In
dian fighting would not be of more serv-
ice in Cuban jungle campaign. Nothing
so severely taxes the courage and endur-
ance of troops as to be shot at from cover
by an unseen foe, and only troops trained in
our latest skirmish drill can render effect
i've service in such attacks.
The navy department has concluded that
it has purchased as many small vessels for
the auxiliary fleet as it requires, and an
intimation to that effect was conveyed to-
day to Admiral Erben, in charge of that
service.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-14
BURNS AND THE KIRK
A Rebellious Elder Who Refused to
Worship the Poets Memory

Only the other day prominent Scottish
doctor of divinity expressed an earnest
longing that another Burns might arise.
Oh for an hour, not of wallace wight"
but of Robert Burns, was the burden Of
his cry. Strange as 1t may appear the wor-
ship of the peasant poet has become a
fashionable cult. even in the kirk-a curious
example, surely of the irony Of fate, for
Burns in his life time certainly showed no
very great amount of love for this institu-
ton, nor it for him. Now and again, how
ever, there is Earring note. Such note
has just been sounded at a meeting of the
Glasgow and Ayr Free Church synod. Mr..
Alexander Thomson, a Greenock elder
refuses to bow the knee to Baal-or Burns
and he has been delivering himself of a
bit of his mind for the benefit alike of his
fellow elders and the clerical members of
the synod. He objected, he said, to the
laudation often bestowed on the poet Burns
by ministers and others connected with the
Christian church. Burns the poet was a
man who would not have been allowed to
sit as a member of that synod. This state
ment, incontrovertible though 1t may ap-
pear, was received with laughter; but when
the speaker went on to say that the more
he read of Burns the less he thought of
him. the indignation Of the assembled di-
vinss and elders was reused, and there were
loud cries of "Oh, oh!'' and "Order!"
In short speech, punctuated by his hear
ers with interjections, Mr.. Thomson wen,
on to say that he knew his remarks would
not meet with much sympathy. But he
would make this statement, he added,
though he should not have a single sup
porter. He found members of churches,
elders and ministers themselves using words
In bestowing laudation on Burns which they
would not use In praise of DR.. Chalmers,
John Knox or the Apostle Paul.
AS he anticipated, Mr.. Thomson had mot
single supporter" But neither was he
torn to pieces, as might almost have been
anticipated, and as he would assuredly have
been had his nationality been English The
attack is, however, the more remarkable
that 1t was made by a Scot-nay, more by
Greenock Scot, one who is only separated
by the width Of the Clyde from that tower
ing monument of Burnsite imbecility which
stands on the shores of the Firth at Dunoon.
the memorial to Highland Mary" And
that the attack should have been delivered
in the Glasgow and Ayr synod, too-in the
diocese, so to speak, Of the poet!-Pall Mall
Gazette,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-14
More Trouble for GERMANY

CAPE HAYTIEN, Hayti, June 13.-10:SO
p. m.-(Copyrighted, 1898, by the Associated
Press) Officials of the Dominican govern
ment have seized, at Monte Cristi, San Do
mingo, business house formerly belonging
to Senior Jiminez, leader Of the recent abort
i've revolutionary attempt, but now the
property of German company. The Ger
man consul-general has asked Germany to
send a warship to protect the company's
interests.
Senior Jiminez carefully made over his
business interests in Monte Cristi to his
successor before embarking on the revo-
lutionary enterprise. President Heureauxs
government demanded that the owner of
the business pay fine of 100000 for the
part Jiminez took in the instruction. This
was refused, and the private seals which
had been placed on the doors Of the ware
house were broken by Dominican officials,
who took possession.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-14

left bank Of the Niger the French get a
triangular piece of territory whose base
extends from Say to lie. In return they
give Great Britain Bornu, including
that portion east of the meridian
passing through Baru.
On the right bank of the Niger the
French get the country from Say to lilo
and also Gurma. Beyond this they get
thirty year leases of bonded areas at Liza
ba and facilities for transit in bond. This
is to secure the benefit of the navigable
portion of the river
In return they give thirty years of recip-
rocity for the whole west coast colonies
from the Liberian frontier to the Niger.
With respect to the Gold Coast the French
evacuate Wa and probably Puma and Leo.
In return Great Britain gives up Bona and
Dawkita and accepts the Volta as the best
natural boundary. The French retain
Moss, which they have held for eighteen
months.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-14
THE FIELD OF SPORT
BASEBALL GAMES STOPPED BY
STORMY WEATHER
Racing in the East-Several Good
Records Made by Some Fast
Horses


NEW YORK, June BIN the twelfth III
ming Joyce put the ball under the right
field ropes for a home run, winning the
game. Score:
New York, 4; hits, 6; errors,0.
Brooklyn, 8; hits, IL; errors, 1.
Batteries-Meekin and Warner; Dunn
and Grim.
CLEVELAND, June 13.-No game; rain.
LOUISVILLE, June 13.-Score:
Cincinnati, 6; hits, 10; errors, 1.
Louisville, 4; hits. Z; errors l.
Batteries-Hawley and Vaughan; Dowl-
Ing and Snyder.
Umpires-Smartwood and Wood.
CHICAGO, June 13.-No game; wet
grounds. Two games tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, June 13.-Score:
Washington. S; hits, 8; errors, 0.
BOSTON, June 13.-Score:
Boston, s. hits, IL; errors, 2.
Philadelphia, 2; hits, 8; errors, 4.
Batteries-Klobedanz and Yeager; Nc
Farland and Donahue
BALTIMORE, June 13.-Manager Han
lon today gave to Pitcher Bond his uncon-
ditional release. This action is taken by
the management so as to reduce expenses.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-14
UP GOES The FLAG
M'KINLEY HAS DECIDED THE
HAWAIIAN QUESTION
He and His Advisors Agree That
Action by Congress Is
Unnecessary

. WASHINGTON. June 13.-(Special .
to The Herald.) Members Of the SEN .
. ate and house who called on the presi- .
. dent today and talked over ths Hawa- .
. iian situation, state that it is posi- .
. lively settled question that)the Ameri- .
. can flag is to be raised over Hawaii. .
. After the house has passed the Ha- .
. waiian resolution, these islands will be .
. annexed, whether the senate acts on .
Q the resolution or not. 1t is intended .
Q that a vote shall be had in the senate .
. and that there shall be no adjourn .
. ment of congress until the resolutions .
Q have been acted on. The president .
Q feels, as do his advisers, that with the .
. resolution agreed on by the house, .
and acknowledged majority in favor .
Q of them in the senate, annexation be- .
. ing regarded as a military necessity, .
. they are warranted in taking posses .
Q sion of the islands for the purpose of .
. facilitating operations in the Philip .
Q pines, and that in doing So he will be .
. sustained by the whole country. .
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-14
CRUISER GOES ASHORE
SAN FRANCISCO HAS A NARROW
ESCAPE
Runs Into a Mud Bank Head On and
Is Pulled Off by Tugs-No
Harm Done

HIGHLAND LIGHT, Mass, June 49,
The flagship San Francisco, with Com
mander Howell on board, while attempt
ing to round Cape Cod in fog, went
ashore near High Head life saving station
at o'clock this morning. but by the hard
work of the crew, who threw overheard a
large quantity of coal and ballast, and the
assistance of four tugs from Boston, she
came off at 6 o'clock tonight. apparently
uninjured. The ship struck head on, going
at a speed of about eight knots. hur-
ried examination did not disclose any in
juries to the ship, and it is probable that
she will not have to be dry locked.