davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
HALLOWEEN CELEBRATION.
Under Auspices of Caledonian Club
Next Monday Evening.

The CaledOnian club has made ar
rangements for a celebration of Hal
lowe'en in true Scotch fashion on Mon
day evening next. The festivities will
take place in the G. A. r. hall and will
be in the nature of musical pro-
gramme. followed by refreshments and
a grand bail. Those who win take part
in the musical part of it are Mrs. Mel
lie bruce Pugsley, Mrs. Snyder, Miss
Chrissie Lawson, Miss Emma Jorgen-
son, Mr.. r. c. Easton, Mr.. T. c. Craw-
ford. Miss Winnie Tibbs and others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
LOCOMOTIVES MIXED UP.
Collision In R. G. W. Round House
at Springville.
lsnecial to The HeraldN

Especial to The Herald)
Springville. Utah. Oct. 27.-Rio
137 were mixed up in a collision in the
roundhouse yard here this evening.
Nos. 80 and 10 were standing on the
track outside of the roundhouSe, and
No. 1877 was inside the house. The
night hostler was coaling up engine
No SO and started to move her back.
when she got beyond his control and
ran into engine No. 10, pushing her
through the front doors of the round
house and into engine No. 137, pushing
her through the back part of the
building. The pilot and smokestacS
on engine No. 10 was demolished and
the pilot on No. 1871 damaged. No. IS
was not injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
Silver and Lead.

The silver and lead quotations yester-
day We're:
Silver, 6034 cents. 10.
Lead ores, brokers', $3.50. =
Copper, IL cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
l2hc PERCALES, &c.
Friday and Saturday.

Here's some more of the goodness
that comes to you through our ag-
gressive eastern bargain seekers.
You remember we made like offer
ing about four weeks ago for Fri
day and Saturday bargain feast
well, we were completely off on our
count, one case, 5000 yards, last
ing just one half day; so for the
sake of justice to all we make a
limit of ten yards only to each Gus
toner. Heavy percales, blues,
greens, blacks, reds, full SO inches
wide, for comforts, wrappers, dress-
es, waists, etc., 5000 yards new
from packing cases, 1890. kn
regular, two days. w
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
Eureka Notes.
(Special to inc Herald \

y
Eureka, Oct. 27.-Arthur Morley, son
Of Joseph Morley. is very low with ty-
phoid fever.
DR.. J. w. Dryborough returned this
morning from an extended eastern
trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion receipts yester-
day were:
T. R. Jones & Co-Bullion, s1O.sOO;
ores, $500.
Mccormick & Co.-Bullion, $1,000.
National Bank of the Republic-Gold
bar. 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
STRUCK A CIRCULAR SAW.
Mt. Pleasant Man Loses Three Fin
gers and a Thumb.


Mt. Pleasant, oct. 27.-taarry Durfee's
left hand came in contact with a cir
cular saw this week. and the result was
that the three larger fingers and the
thumb were cut almost completely from
the hand Arnputation was necessary
and am operation was performed by
seveIfng all of the wounded members.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28

Waterman Brothers, Stock Brokers.
Orders solicited. All business strict
ly confidential. Room Central block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
Brokers Invite Them to Be Present
Tomorrow.
A FAIR DAY IN THE PIT
NEARLY II, 900 SHARES CHANGE
HANDS.
Some Information Concerning the
Great Payne Mine In British Co
lumbia-The Clarissa and Illinois
Companies Incorporated Yesterday
Ore and Bullion-Mining Notes.

There was a whole lot of activity on
change yesterday. and while the actual
trading was not so heavy as on some
other days this week, the bulls and
bears were very busy. Stocks gener-
ally were firm, and nearly all of them
were in demand, although buyer and
seller did not quite get together on
the most of them.
The day was not entirely devoted to
trading, however. The brokers, on mo-
ton of Professor Tibbals, decided to
extend an invitation to the ladies to
visit the pit on Saturday, and perhaps
arrangements may be made for a
luncheon as well.
AT all events, Saturday will be La
dies day at the exchange, and all Ia
dies interested are cordially invited to
attend the call. The transactions for
the day were as follows:
SALES OF STOCK.
Four Aces, 1000 shares at &c.
Four Aces, 20oO at PC.
Four Aces, LOCO at 22Hc.
Eagle. LOGO at 71ac.
Geyser- Marion. 800 at 64c.
Geyser- Marion, 100 at 641c.
Geyser-M Marion, 100 at 64&c.
Galena, 400 at 42c
Mammoth, 100 at s2.12.
Mammoth, 200 at S2.1l
Lower Mammoth, 200 at TIC.
Sunshine, 800 at Sic.
Sacramento 100 at 621lc.
Sacramento. zoe at 6215c.
Utah, 200 at S21kc.
Little Pittsburg, 5000 at Csc
Golden Eagle, 5000 at 45sc.
Joe Bowers, 500 at 2055c.
Joe Bowers. 1900 at dc.
Chloride Point, 100 at $1.02.
Emerald, 900 at 71bc.
Total shares sold, $500.
Selling value of stocks, $3,S94.75.
The closing quotations were:
CALL OF LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28

been taken, but this is all that is
known of at present. The marshal
thinks boys were the thieves. and that
they took the medicine supposing 1t to
be candy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
DEATH OF S. F. briggs.
Fad Resided at Pleasant Grove For
-
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial TO The Herald.1
Pleasant Grove, Oct. 27.-Shadrich
Ford briggs. a Utah pioneer, who has
resided at Pleasant Grove for 46 years.
died yesterday, aged IS years.
Mr.. briggs was born in Ashtabula
county, Ohio, Aug. Is, 1913. He married
Eliza White by whom he had IL
children-seven sons and four daugh-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
For Over ETY. Ysarz

Hrs WinsIow's Soothing Syrup has
been used fer children teething. Il
soothes the child. softens the gums, al
lays all pain. cures wind collie. and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea-
Twenty-Five cents bottle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28

When we invoiced these, just about
two months since, they were look
ed upon as rare bargains for the
price, SO if you've not seen them,
you viii have TO in order to fully
appreciate the offering. Made of
Nottingham Lace, fish net panel eff
feet, heavily bordered, 80 yards
long, full so inches wide, pretty
enough for most any room and sell
regularly for S1.75 the pair, IN
two days special. -. 4.2V
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28

When you are nervous and sleepless,
take Hoods Sarsaparilla- It makes the
nerves strong and gives refreshing
sleep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-28
W. E. Hubbard & Co.

Mines, dividend paying and invest
ment stocks. 10 W. End So. Tel. sos.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-22
Almost Topples Over on Her Side With the Rising of
 the Tide.
WAS MUCH OvERCROWDED
Those Who Engaged Passage Com plain Bitterly of the Traatnnent
 They Received.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

TACOMA, Feb. 21.-The steamer Queen had an exciting voyage on her last trip north, according to letters just received from Miss Lydia Hatch, a passenger to Dyea. The steamer was supposed to carry $50 to 600 passengers, but Miss Hatch was informed and be- lieves that there were 911 aboard. She says the captain and crew were new to the Queen and seemingly did not know how to handle either so large a steamer or such a crowd. The table service was poor, tips being necessary to procure even slight attentions. The jam was frightful. the second-class passengers monopolizing the public cabin so far as possible and devoting their energies to vaudeville songs.
 All this was not a circumstance com- pared with the situation when the Queen grounded in Wrangel Narrows after the breaking of a rope connecting the steering gear and rudder. While repairs were being made she drifted ashore. AS the tide went out she listed badly and the passengers learned that she came within three inches of turn ing squarely over. The water came within two inches of her firebox before the tide turned. The dishes slid off the table, and from p. nl., when the first table was through, until midnight, the serving of dinner was suspended
 The scenes aboard were indescrib able. Miss Hatch and her friends took a position on the upper deck, where they had to hang on to the rigging and railing to prevent falling off. Their feet hung outside and for five hours they waited in this uncomfortable posi- tiOn, ready to jump if the steamer went over. It rained and hailed during this time and they suffered intensely. Pas SengerS in the cabins and Steerage were greatly excited, many feeling certain the steamer would soon roll over. Sev- eraI women went into mysteries. One French woman fought her way through the crowd and ordered the captain to lower the boats, declaring that if he did not she would cut them down and then shoot him.
 By that time the decks were almost perpendicular and the boats on the upper side could not be touched. Those on the lower side were lowered after much delay and several men sent ashore to watch the tide.
 Those were anxious moments for the Queens passengers and crew. Three inches more and the steamer would turn over. Another inch and passen- gers and provisions must be hastily landed on shore. Shouts of rejoicing went up when the men ashore finally signaled that the tide had come to a standstill and would soon be receding. On the lower deck baggage and freight had shifted causing a mix-up of horses, dogs, freight and steerage pas sengers that is described as frightful and terrible. Two mules were killed outright and some of the animals had to be hauled out from under the freight.
 The Lynn Canal towns are described as cold, cheerless, desolate and more or less rough, particularly Skaguay. The writer advises friends going to Alaska to go first-class, saying that the fare then is none too good.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-22

line-Property owners for exception of grading part already graded. Thirteenth Fourteenth and Fifteenth ave- nues, to street-Sunset Improvement Club. for macadamizing.
 New Anthony. street.wells. Fargo. Co.,. to reduce width of sidewalks west side Hill, Noe to Castro-F. Leffer, for release from contract to lay sidewalks. etc. Sutter, Grant avenue. to Stockton-G. De- paoli to make Sutter-street Railway Company repave between it's tracks. New Park Lane Tract and Seventeenth street Improvement Club, for grading and macada- mizing.
 Twenty-fourth avenue and B street-Louise Kidd to regrade in front of her own property. Noe and Fourteenth-John Stelling. to retain granite curbs
 In addition, several petitions to do street work by private contract. PROTESTS REFERRED TO STREET CON-
 MITTEE.
 Twelfth avenue A to street-Property- owners against grading. Bush Market to Central aSenue-sams Clement street, Sixteenth to Seventeenth avenue-J. K. Prior against macadamizing. Clement street-Same
 De Haro, Fifteenth to Sixteenth-Property I street. Twelfth to Thirteenth avenues Same against macadamizing.
 Lombard. Hyde to Larkin-Same against paving
 Ivy avenue, Laguna to Webster streets street, Seventh to Ninth avenue Same against grading. REPORT OF STREET COMMITTEE ON MATTERS SUBMITTED AT PREVIOUS
 SESSION.
 Belvedere, Waller to Frederick-Grade to be changed and established, and sidewalks to be reduced to 121a feet.
 Bernard, Jones to Taylor-Against wooden sidewalks.
 Lundys, lane Esmeralda avenue to point $50 feet northwesterly-Grading stopped for six months.
 Clay and Drumm-Louis zeiss may relay sidewalk.
 Greenwich and Roach-Contract entered into with Finn x Treacy to sewer.
 Jessie, Thirteenth to Fourteenth-In favor of paving.
 Mission, No s24-Mrs. R. McMahon's side walk should be repaired.
 Other petitions and protests reported on ad- YerselY filed
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-22
BEFORE THE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-This was pri- vate bill day in the House. but little was accomplished owing to the fact that most of the time was consumed in the passage If nriyate pension bills coming over from the Friday night session three weeks ago. The feature of the day was the spirited contest over the bill to pay Newberry Col lege. the Lutheran institution in South C.arolfna. s15. GOO for damages by Federal trnons. 1t was finally passed.
 On motion of Bailey. the Democratic leader, the House voted, 5S to 35. to ob- serve Washington's birthday by adjourn fna over to-rnorrow but Dingley raised tI,e the point of no quorum and before further actton could be taken the House recessed under the rule until o'clock. The Re n,IhIicans desire to go ahead with the sum- dry civil appropriation tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-22
ADVERTISEMENTS

Is the working capital of humanity. He who loses that Is wrecked indeed Is your health failing you, your strength, ambition, vigor, manlnesS wasting away?
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-22
ORIENTAL PAGEANT ON
 MONTEREY'S STREETS.
Demonstration Preliminary to the Annual Ring Tournament
 of tha Chinese.

MONTEREY, Feb 2.--A novel spec tacIe was presented here to-day, and one winch the Monterey people will not soon forget Two hundred Chinamen in fes- noon train. and, being met at the station by about 300 denizens of the1ocal China town formed procession and marched through the old Spanish town to New Monterey and thence to Chinatown.
 The procession was full of color, many banners were displayed and f1recrackers, gongs and other noisy instruments sup piled the requisite Chinese din. A large crowd witnessed the display
 The procession was preliminary to the annual ring tournament, one of the great Chinese festivals, which was celebrated here this year. Prominent Chinese from all the surrounding towns and San Fran cisco were present and participated in the days ceremonies.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-22
JURY DISAGREES IN THE
 LEWIS MURDER CASE.
Alleged Slayer of Frank Pollisco Will Be Tried Second Time at
 Madeira

MADEIRA, Feb. 2L-The trial of James Savage Lewis, charged with the murder of Frank Pollisco, on the night of the 20th of December last, was concluded be- fore Judge ". NJ. Conley Saturday nigh The jury did not report until nearly mid night. when it was announced by the foreman that the jurors were unable to agree, and they were discharged. It Is learned that nine voted for conviction and three for acquittal-
 Lewis bail was. fixed at s2ooo It was decided to retry the case as soon as pos sible, and Wednesday, February 23, was announced by the court as the day on which the second trial shall begin.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-22
Kept the Change.

B. G. White, 1516 Sacramento street, swore to a complaint in Judge Joachim sens court yesterday for the arrest of John Gerry. a bartender in the Eureka saloon on Kearny street, on charge of petty larceny. White said he went into the saloon with a friend on Saturday night and ordered two drinks. He placed a $20 gold piece on the counter in pay ment, and Gerry refused to give him his change. declaring that he only got the value of the beer
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-22
Boone,s Petition Denied.

The United States Circuit Court, Judges Ross, Gilbert and Hawley sitting in bank yesterday denied the petition of John L. Boone. the disbarred attorney, asking for a rehearing His affidavit wherein he charged certain other lawyers not con- nected with the case with turpitude was ordered stricken from the record on the ground that 1t was irrelevant.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-22
MINERS DAY!
 GOLDEN JUBILEE MINING FAIR MECHANICS PAVILION, TO-DAY! TO-DAY! Under Entire Charge of California Miners
 Association.
Under Entire Charge of California Miners
 Association.

Exciting contests between miners at rock drilling. Cornish miners wrestling battles; 5000 in prizes Contestants from all parts of the State; county excursions; addresses.
 GOVERNOR BUDD present this afternoon. PRESIDENT DOLE of Hawaii invited. A great day.
 Another souvenir mining fair spoon. To see one is to want one. Every lady purchasing ticket to-day up to oc clock gets a spoon.
 O-NIGHT-Wrestling and rock-drilling
 Appearance of the beautiful triplet tots. These cute little children dressed alike, so similar in appearance one cannot tell one from another Every mother will want to see them. Reception 1 to 4:30 D. m.
 THURSDAY-Oakland and Alameda day. Acme Club programme. Spectacular pro- gramme by Chinese.
 FRIDAY-Benefit for families of those killed in sad catastrophe of the Maine Great bat tie song and musical spectacle Volunteer tal- ent. See papers for details.
 Admission 9 cents. Children 15 cents.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-22

MOROScO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE, Walter Morosco.. Sole Lessee and Manager
 Third Week of the Popular Actor,
 HARRY MAINHALL
 In the First Production in This City of
 THE GREAT CUBAN WAR DRAMA, 1.-THE LAST STRokE.o A Stirring. Romantic Story of Cubas Fight for Freedom. Great Battle Scene. Exciting Fire Scene. GRAND HOLIDAY MATINEE THIS AFTERNOON, Washingtons Birthday. Evening prices, 10c, 25c, 50c. Matinees Satur- day and Sunday
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-22

last extension. They asked until Oc- tober 1 to finish the job, and the mat ter was referred to the Public Build ings Committed
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-22
PASSED TIC
 ORDERING.

Market. northeast line of Second to south west line of Fifth, including intersection of Montgomery, Post, Geary, Kearny, Grant ave nue, O,Farreil Stockton, Ellis Powell and Eddy-Bituminous paving. except portion re quired to be kept in order by railroad com
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-22

The following is a complete record of the street improvements which passed the Board of Supervisors at yester- days session:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-02-17
Silent Nuns.

There are several communities OF
silent monks-as, for instance, the
Trappists-but these are not at all
surprising in comparison with a
community of silent women, such as
are to be found in the convent near
BiarritZ. These silencieuses, or 81.
lent sisters, never speak except to
their mother superior and then only
upon necessary business. When they
are at meals, book is read, and ev.
cry Friday they eat their dinner
kneeling. If one of the sisters loses
her father or mother, she is not told
of the loss. The mother superior
simply assemblies the community
and says, 1.-THE father or mother OF
one of you is dead" In this way
the silent women cease to have in.
dividual interest in anything OF
anything to talk about. Seven hours
are spent in prayer and the rest CT
the day in cultivating gardens and
doing different kinds of laborious
work. They wear white flannel
clothes with q cross Of black on
their backs when at work on week.
days. On Sundays and festivals they
wear black.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-02-17
Not Bad.

He was an ardent youth and he
fancied he was in love.
Impressed with this latter as.
sumption, he determined to send his
ladylove big chrysanthemum.
In order that there might be no
mistake as to the donor he sent this
explanatory note with it:
Deer miss, / send you my luve,
together with this-as 1 cant spell it
/ will send you rose insted."
Which was rather neat way out
of it for yearold, adds the Glove
land Plain Dealer.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-02-17
The Rosettes on the Brides.


The bride of pretty much every
harness has upon it rosettes, more
or less ornamental, one on each side,
placed at the ends of the front, or
brow, band. These rosettes are
made in very great variety. Some
are made of tin, some of German sill
yer, and some of German silver Gov
cred with thin sheet of silver.
Some rosettes are plain, some are
embossed. They sell at prices rang
ing from practically nothing to 81
pair. Rosettes of this kind are often
engraved with the monogram or
with initials. Engraved rosettes are
not infrequently seen on business
harness.
There are costlier rosettes that are
used on carriage h rness only and
are made some of Gather and some
of silk ribbon. TIL Sc are made by
hand III various sizes and of various
colors and combinations of colors.
Handsome rosettes of leather sell at
$3.50 to IS pair, depending upon
the size; the ribbon rosettes at from
SIS to $40 pair. Rosettes of this
kind are not sold with the harness.
They arc bought separately as orna,
ments. Ribbon rosettes costing SO
apair might, for instance, be bought
to attach to the brides of fine dou-
BILE harness costing, say, $4OO a set.
New York Sun.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-02-17
Health Value of q Hobby.

A well known doctor is convinced
of the health value of hobby. He
says, IF you cannot find pleasure
in the study of the very many won
ders that surround you, if you care
not for geology, natural history or
astronomy, collect walking sticks,
buy and cherish old and cracked
china, fill up albums and scrap
books, or even gather together au-
tographs and postage stamps; any
thing sooner than be idle +"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-02-17
THE WAYS.
Do you traverse a way
That is likely 10 end
At Something some Cay,
Nv friand2

Do you traverse way
That is likely TO end
At Something some Cay,
My friend?
Or do you belong
To the great, Flooding throrg
On the broad, level way
That leads to Nowhere
That will end some day
In Nothing out there?
There are paths leading out
From this broad, level way
You have seen them, no doubt,
For you pass them each day
That lead to Somewhere,
That glorious place,
So distant, so fair,
Like mirage in space.
But these pathways, you say,
Are so stony and steep,
And the broad, level way
Is so easy to keep!
You have heard of Somewhere,
And you'd like to go there
If way could be found
That was easy and wound
In smooth, broad course that led on
around
And up the height,
Where the city stands, glorious sight,
Peopled by only immortals, and where
There is honor for each that at lest gets
there.
An, there is no way that is level and
broad
Leading up to this glorious place, Some
where,
And no man yet who has only trod
A way that is easy and smooth and
broad
Has ever succeeded in getting there!
IS. Z. Kiser in Cleveland Leader.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-02-17
The Original o: Du Maurier's Laird.

AAO w. DO
Poynter entered the atelier Of
Gleyre (the stanch upholder of the
traditions of the school of Ingres,
but also the painter of illusions
Perdues"), where he worked for
three years 1856-9), in company
with, among others, Mr.. James Mac
Neill Whistler, Mr.. Val Prinsep, r.
A., and the late George Du Maurier.
On leaving Gleyre's studio, he and
his friends, Du Maurier, Lamont
and Thomas Armstrong, set up one
for themselves in the Rue Notre.
Danced Champs, which is the very
studio immortalized by Du Maurier
in 'Trilby." The character of the
Laird is taken from Lamont, and,
according to Sir Edward, the pic
ture of their student life in Paris is
very faithful except that there was
no Trilby.-"Sir Edward j. Poyn-
ter, P. r. A." by Cosmo Monk
house in Scribner's.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-02-17

Athens, 25 years ago a squalid
Turkish village of huts and ruins,
has become city of $4,000 inhab-
itants, center of intellectual life,
the seat of o great university, an
influence to be reckoned with in the
councils of the nations. Factories
hum and smoke in the haunts of
idyllic tradition.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-02-17

More than 10000 persons are en-
gagged in the manufacture of explo-
sives in Great Britain. Last year 40
persons in the business were killed
and 167 injured by accidents.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-02-17

Italy gives the world outside her
borders 3, 500, 900, 600 oranges; Spain,
$4,000, 200, 600; Portugal, so, 900, 600;
Paraguay, 100000; Florida nearly
as many as Paraguay.