davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-04-27

10 pieces Of alI-Silk tafT-ta silks. in such
shades as bright ami medium red and navy
usually sid for Joc. yard; as long Dr.
as they -..--.--,-............ ESCo
Evening star., 1899-04-27

Ladies' homespun bicycle suits. mo
with leggings TO match-for an hour SCGo
Evening star., 1899-04-27

Pest quality Of table oilcl"th-hye-qCarter
widti-chuicc Of TIJny patterns E7ZA1
for an hour per yard-.-------- q 21SSo
Evening star., 1899-04-27

Ladies' tan Oxford tics-vcry stylish shape
good wearing shoe, instead Of zoe. In~
for this hour. HtOG.
Evening star., 1899-04-27

Embroidered m"ussslines and orcandies-
delightfully."- handsome fabrics for sumner
dresses in splendid assortment
91s g Fsi.~5@a ri. 5@a:! instead Of l:.:: 6Z5c.
Evening star., 1899-04-27

Cards containing one dozen collar buttons
S5n Be, sold l"[ this hour ,"mo['o" &c,
Evening star., 1899-04-27

Ladies' crash skirts. full width; well made
skirts too--such for which yoI'H be asked
6gc- later on this seuson-for an OfD~
hour 4 = 70
Evening star., 1899-04-27

Ladies' hemstitched EnuIl ties
Yards long. instead Of lJc., for an o
hour nc
Evening star., 1899-04-27

SPRAYS of violars. corn flowers and clover
Sas.s Slis1s.'4;; instead Of $50. 1212c.
Evening star., 1899-04-27

Little girls confirmation wrcatbs which
for for an 1eif,rg hnnr at 3'e. about town Il M.
Evening star., 1899-04-27

ChildFcns untrimmcd hats in all colurs
r"lgh and fancy hraidS, instead Of Om1
Evening star., 1899-04-27

Ladies' black satccn and striped morecn
undcrSkirts; some with single corded ruifle
and some with ruffie and fiounce. hm
for an hour. HtVN,
Evening star., 1899-04-27

Lot Of Point de Paris and torchon lHces
and insertin"S to match: have lH/
been loc. yard. for an hour. 4fZ0Gs
Evening star., 1899-04-27

Nottingham lace CurtaiEs-over a dozen
different patterns handsome effects Z M
will be sold this hour for.......-. cDSSo
Evening star., 1899-04-27

Ladies' summer corsets - all sizes - with
f1SS saEy-,ny o's. s.nle-f"F an 25C.
Evening star., 1899-04-27

AZ pairs youths satin calf lace shoes
thfs S5fss hour as to . instead Of SO zoe
Evening star., 1899-04-27

Mems fast black fun seamless half hose.
hoaf i"soFna os is'.c' pair for an 61hC.
Evening star., 1899-04-27

Ladies' black and colored chevi"t serge
tailor-made suits. with silk-lined Jackets;
full width and fashionable cut 9z EN-
skirts-the usual S12 suit-for.. D Il oSU
Evening star., 1899-04-27

Midnight" fast black rcrca-
hour ,''.,'"" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. oi i'r- S"'a' l"f an AZkC,
Evening star., 1899-04-27

Mems 4-pIy 2IG0 lin. II collars. in variety
# styles, g:lrlUdin@ many OF the latest. and
iu all siz"S-the 1oc., 1Zl.-. and iI-- collars
which You usually huy-for this OG/
Evening star., 1899-04-27

We shall pile an immense lot Of our regu-
lar 81 - and $50 shirt waists on II table
I"lh"rr"W-coHSistlng Of the handsomcst eff
1tcts Of the scason-the handsomest per
Gales, madras. batiSteS, India llnons mo
and gingha InS-for. Northumberland VSSC.
Evening star., 1899-04-27

hite applique pillow shams 4 1~n
Instead of 3oc.-for an hour. II ZlAC
Evening star., 1899-04-27

5c. black and white hooks and eyes. for
ic. card.
Evening star., 1899-04-27

Genuine Jarunrsc black Habutaf silk
fuli yard widt-will not spot. pull or tear
IN th" seams when mad" up: rcgu- * ?
lar Slc. value, for an hour. ........ VDoONo
Evening star., 1899-04-27

Mems jean drawers. made with Il m
double seats. instead of 25c for VIC
Evening star., 1899-04-27

Following values to go between
1 1 & IL.
Double bed size white bed spreads. in an
9srG5,me4t ass 3d IT. Of Patterns usually sold Doc
Extra heavy Gcor oilcloth-in one. one
and 0nc-half and two-yard width, in hand
ya5&-t!e S"%i @'d'si"s an usually SOC 1zzBc.
Our spring lire of drapcrics, silko-
lines. gold crepe and crctnnnrs.
"" shall sell tomorrow this boar d7k
lot Observation-Disclosures. TYISNo
Genuine Jarancsc black Habutai silk
fun yard widc-will not spot. pull or tear
In In 'nr t@ seams ans, when mad" up; r"su- n r.
''AIdniGht'' fast black rcrca-
me, instead Of 1nc. yard. Tor an dz/
hour -,,.-..-...,,............,. AN8Co
Childrens untrimmed hats. in all colors.
rough rough and fancy hraids, instead of OMr
o'c-' l"f---.. .--.-..-... AYS,
Sc. black and white hooks and eyes. for
lie. card.
Toe. talcum powder. for 4l2c. box.
Mems jean drawers made with Il m
double seats. instead of 25c.. for Il VIC,
Mems fast black fun seamless half hose,
instead Of 1214c. pair, for an <H/o
hour Observation-Disclosures, O12Co
Ladies' hemstitched null ties. .
yards long. instead of Igc., for an O.
houf ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o.
Lot of Point de Paris and torchon 1nces
Dsrn Toe. YARD '2 for @'1" an H3's 42C.
Ladies' black and co!orcd kid gloves
fitted at cur risk. instead Of 81. Nmc
for an hour. ur..................... NYCo
Ladies' tan Oxford tics-vcry stylish shape
for E'Ia ihis yGS5Hs Shoe instead Of 'Se AOC.
\ tablcful Of ladies percaIe lawn and
batistc shirt waists. in hundreds Of pat
terms. with detachable collars, same make
waists which Sold about town Qn
at 60 and toe, for an huur...... O9No
Ladies' black satecn and striped morecn
undcrSkirts; some with single corded rulfe
and some with rufie and tiounce, hmz
for an hour. w.
Ladies' summer corsets - all sizes with
lace edge-the 59c. grade-for an OR1
Ladies' linen crash skirts trimmed around
bottom with three rows of blue braid; same
viii sell later for 79c.- Am.
for an hour. Observation-Disclosures. II SSo
Figured brilliantine skirts; full In width
snG saGrsdb %slI naaf and lined with G1 20
Ladies' black and colored tafTeta silk
waists in several different effects-the col
ored ones in several patterns; the 81
waist about town - for q n mo
hour. .........-.--.. eD-t >C
Ladies homespnn bicycle suits. O&c
Ladies' black and colored chevi"t serge
tailor-made suits. with silk-ined Jackets;
full width and fashionahie as cut 81 Sm
Boys blue flannel blouse suits with large
sailor collars trimmed with white Am~
braid-fOr an hour. Observation-Disclosures. OSNo
fleCht &
Evening star., 1899-04-27

Ladies' black and colored taffeta silk
waists. in several different effects-the col
Ored ones in several patterns; the 81
waist about town - for an q n mo
hour. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. eDNo 40
Evening star., 1899-04-27

Boys blue flannel blouse suits. with large
sailor collars trimmed with white ATDC
braid-for an hour. ur................. UDSN,
Evening star., 1899-04-27

Ladies' linen crash skirts; trimmed around
bottom with three TUws of blue braid; same
as Will sell later on for 79c.- Lmo
for hour. Observation-Disclosures. tYGo
Evening star., 1899-04-27
S3 bike Danfs. ST. 25.

100 pairs of mems bicycle and golf pants
OF check and plaid kersey and covert cloth
which sold Up to So. go on sale tomorrow
morning ut 81 %. There's 10 bicycle rider
who does not require separate pair of
bicycle pants. and because these are worth
so much more than we ask for them Won
ought to come for them in a hurry
Evening star., 1899-04-27

Boys all-wooI duuble-breasted suits in
sizes to 16 years, in several patterns;
the best 81 50 suit you ever q n I'm
bought; for this hour. D Il Il "
Evening star., 1899-04-27

Lot Of ladies' fine hlgh-grade percale
wrappers-the best-made garments-whch
have been 81 80 and S2-trimmed elabor-
honf h6Gy onf.a",n wltn Fui'ie and DFnla-ior an soc.
Evening star., 1899-04-27

Ladies' white duck skirts: made accord
am aGE h' to lates! dictates of STYLE for A0C.
Evening star., 1899-04-27

Extra heavy Goor oilcloth-in one one
and onc-half and two-yard width. in hand
some patterns-usually soc. 4 76
Evening star., 1899-04-27

ea't'' TO- n. T.. spool cot: 11Ac.
Evening star., 1899-04-27

Turkish bath soap. l., cake
Large bottles machine ell, 30. bottle.
Evening star., 1899-04-27

IS pairs ladies' bicycle boots, In tan and
Mofh Rasf $50 &! nf for Sf an f they are A8
Evening star., 1899-04-27

Figured brilliantine skirts; full In width
and well made and lined with q n Nm
serviceabIe nningS-fOr. ........ d u eAY
Evening star., 1899-04-27

Fhildren's percalc dresses; trim
med with braid: all sizes: for an 2N-
Evening star., 1899-04-27

We are now selling the
popular magazines and pc
riOdicals, and below regu=
lar prices, of course. For
instance:
SCribner's. 22C.
Harper's. 28c.
Others under price.
Evening star., 1899-04-27

Boys washable Galatea cloth suits in all
sizes with large sailor collars, OM-
trimmed with braid: for an hour ZYNe
Evening star., 1899-04-27
CONTINUED

Ladies' se~ge house slippers. in
sizes 3 to s. instead of 5nc.. for an = n ~
Evening star., 1899-04-27
Following values to go between
q & 10.

The waterproof felt window shades. in all
colurs. complete with fixtures ready To put
W. which sell for 12lzc-. this RgL
Evening star., 1899-04-27

Mems madras shirts. variety Of desirable
an hour -...-..- ACS5
Evening star., 1899-04-27

Infants camhric slips. trimmed
with rutiies; instead of I9c for this NJ
hour r..,........... Nk'
Evening star., 1899-04-27

Large size fringed huck bath 0-<
towels-have border-for Orr & 4LSC
Evening star., 1899-04-27

Our new spring lire of drapcrics silko-
lines. gold crepe and crctnnnrs.
for sa'' sci. ."inorFo" this boa! AZ5C.
Evening star., 1899-04-27

Wreaths of velvet geraniums and grasses
and sprays Of roses; instead Of 25c., fO<,
Evening star., 1899-04-27
So pants. 05C.

SZ paEIUSg VSCa
$50 pairs of mems medium weight pants
in splendid patterns; finished with rivctad
buttons, which are usually sold for 50 90
for !5c. pair tomorrow. This is an extra
ordinary opportunity for men who are in
need Of an extra pair of pants. and who
do not care to pay much for them, yet get
pair of good pants
Evening star., 1899-04-27
Following values to go between
= & +.

Extra heavy linoleum and oilcloth mats
.""it patterns = for 2.3c
Evening star., 1899-04-27

Ladies' black cheviot skirts; the hand
soonest and most stylish skirts
of the season; full width for q Il mo
Evening star., 1899-04-27

Boys and chldrcn's golf caps and Tam
oShanters. odd lot-will he sold M
for this hour Observation-Disclosures. at W,
Evening star., 1899-04-27

Elaachcd Turkish wash rags 4 H. ,
will be sold for this hour for. Il Te
Evening star., 1899-04-27

1gc. hair brushes for 9c-
Car+pr's inks 3c hattie.
Evening star., 1899-04-27

Childrcn's spring hats. with straw crowns
iinGers ana m4l far fGs GrS 5our trimmed with Igc
Evening star., 1899-04-27

Extra heavy douhle-hed-s size bed spreads-
sinfe. alSeri'eS eS patterhs-usual!y so!d for S7.
Evening star., 1899-04-27

Pure gum mucilagc, Sc. ro,tI
Evening star., 1899-04-27
Following values to go between
l & =.

An-sllk headrests. in great assortment of
patterns and colOrs which arc n E,m vi
really worth up to 5oc.-for... L ZIRC.
Evening star., 1899-04-27

Amy bike suit, S..
Bicycle riders have never been offered
the opportunity we. offer tomorrow in mems
bicycle suits. We tell yoH to come and
choose any bicycle suit in the house for 81,
and some of them sold for twice as much
and cost great deal more than So The
golf suits 20 in with the lot. too There
are hundreds of suits in this sale
Evening star., 1899-04-27

Ladies' point d esprit ties. with lace
f1=r ed; an "f.h asar, e,a.ls are :'s l212c.
Evening star., 1899-04-27
Walters Jackets. 2Oc.

30 slightly soilcd walters jackets, such as
sell for 5oc. when perfect. will he sold to-
morrow at 2oc. each. Fifty men needing
walters jackets will be made happy.
Evening star., 1899-04-27
Youths pants. ST.

Perhaps or two of a pattern. and al
sizes from II to II in the lot. They did
sell for 81. 30. These are what left,
and they 20 for 81 instead of 80.
Evening star., 1899-04-27
Small lots i'm
MEM 'SClOthimg
at u and less.

These pants were of suits which sold up
to S12.5O We sold the coats and vests to
the suits and it left us with the pants.
There are not quite all sizes but the most
wanted sizes are here. The patterns are all
desirable: they're well-Eade, well-titting
pants; $50 pair instead of what they re
worth-S3 80
Evening star., 1899-04-27

Striped. plaid and check outing CLOTH in
medium and light grounds; in S7k
stead Of S%.c., for. ~ NSSSo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
FRUIT GROWERS IN SESSION
SALT LAKE COUNTY ORCHARD,
lists MEET.
Frequent Spraying of Fruit Trees
Recommended as the Best Means
of Getting Desired Results.

The Salt Lake County horticultural
teresting meeting yesterday afternoon
in the representatives hall. ]. NJ Smith
of Draper gave an instructive address
on the preparation and care of fruit
for evaporation and his successful
method of constructing evaporators.
Professor Horace Cummings was on
the programme to speak on spraying
of fruit trees, but in his stead, by re-
quest of Mr.. Cummings, w. n. Cole in
structed his fellow fruit growers on
the subject Mr.. Cole mentioned the
ill-effects from unskilled spraying of
trees, and the lack of knowledge dis
played by orchardists as TO when and
how TO spray with proper compounds
to exterrninate pests without injury to
trees or fruit In his opinion, early, late
and continuous spraying is necessary
If the best results are 10 be obtained
Secretary j. A. Wright of the state
board of horticulture responded to an
invitation to speak. He expressed re-
greet that less interest is shown in Utah
fruit culture than do the horticulturists
of Idaho and Colorado, and he hoped
the people of this state would awaken
to the necessities of the time In Mr..
Wright's opinion the fruit growing in
terests of Utah would, in five years
hence, rank in value next to the mining
products, If only proper effort were ex-
ercised to kill off the injurious insects.
He advocated frequent sprayings and
urged the use of lime water, such as
had been done by successful orchard
lists in Weber county.
The committee appointed to urge the
State Fair association to offer prize
for the best cultivated orchard under
five acres. and one for larger acreage,
reported favorably, and the committee,
which was reorganiZed with j. P. So
renson, r. T. Cannon T. Z. WISHING, s.
E Allen and Horace Cummings as
members. was directed to further the
project on behalf of the Horticultural
society.
The meeting adjourned till the first
in July, when an attractive
will be presented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE.

Miss Della Maeser left for Salt Lake
today
Architect R. c. Watkins is busy draw
ing up plans for a new school building 10
be erected at Sterling. Sanpete county.
Attorney ID. d. Houtz was in Salt Lake
today. on professional business.
Snow & Young. the painters, have
moved from their old stand in the South
worth block and now occupy rooms in the
Gates block.
Mrs. S. X King is reported seriously
i'll.
Al Brown Is circulating a petition for
segregation among the property-owners
north of Fifteenth street. He says that
IL Is being signed quite generally.
Lafayette Huntsman has left for Fill
more, to visit his folks for a few weeks.
5. p. Teasdale OF Salt Lake was in town
yesterday, on business.
John McNiel of American Fork was in
town yesterday.
Editor and Mrs. Fred Nelson have taken
up their residence in the Maeser home, on
the corner of Ninth and L. streets.
A United States patent for 127.3l acres
OF land near Alpine was today filed by
w. II. Buker, jr.
G. A. and c. L. Hyde of Springville
visited Provo yesterday
Two more tramps were given ten DAYS
this morning by Justice Noon.
Provo cyclists are thinking of organic
ing club in the Garden city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
WATER TAKERS ARE At OUT'S'
RELATIONS WITH POWER PLANE,
BROKEN OFF.
Request That Lamson Be Allowed tok
Reservoir Jordan Flow Denied Byf
Managers of Canals.

The apparently cordial relations that
have existed between the Salt Lakal
City Water & Electric Power company
and the several canal companies which,
take water out of the Jordan river att
the south end of the valley, were abs
ruptly broken off yesterday.
A few days ago Manager Lamson- OF,
the power company realized that the.
flood tide from Utah lake is nearly over
for the season, and that if an increased
volume of water is to be secured for
the power wheels his desires could only
be attained by putting in some planks
at the lower dam to hold the water
back Mr.. LamSon made known his
wishes to the presidents of the canal
companies, and yesterday the canal
managers met in the county commits
sioners' Office to devise a plan of action.
WatermaSter Seldom. representing the
city, and Attorney Franklin S. Rich
ards, were also present.
1t required the canal companies rep
resentativeS only a few minutes to
conclude that Mr. Lamson had no right
to raise the water above the compro-
mise point, which was fixed after long
years of litigation with Utah county
farmers; and, moreover. that the ca
nal commission could not permit it to
be done. Fearing also that the power
company might be watching a chance
to get a cinch on the canal interests,
the meeting quickly adopted a resolu-
ton declaring that the dam must not
be interfered with in any manner, and
directing that the Waterman be noIi-
fed of the conclusion.
1t is said there is not as much water
by a foot as heretofore in the Utah e
Salt Lake canal, through which the
power plant obtains it's flow, utilizing
the city's water in addition and re-
delivering it to the. ditch across the
Jordan, and it is claimed the plan Of
increasing the volume of water, as pro-
posed by Mr.. Lamson, would operate
more to the disadvantage of the Salt
Lake City and the south Jordan canals
than to the other big bitches
On the other hand. Mr.. Lamson de-
clares he is seeking to do nothing that
will harm any canal interest, and MOTH
ing unjust or unlawful.
The meeting took no action upon the
city councils request that the irrigat-I
ing companies join it in expending suf-i
fcient money to put in the river perl
manent weir, and weirs at the canal
intakes to accurately measure the di-3
vision of water, a move that Will BIS
before the summer IS over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
IT CAN'T BE DONE.
No One Can Remain Well, No Chronic
Stomach Is First Made Strong

and Vigorous.
This is plain because every organ in
the body depends on the stomach for
it's nourishment. Nerve. bone, sinew,
blood are made from the food which the
stomach converts to our use.
How useless to treat disease with
this, that and the other remedy and
neglect the NEST important of all, the
stomach.
The earliest symptoms of Indigestion
are sour risngs, bad taste in the
mouth, gas in stomach and bowels, pal
pitation, all-gone feeling, faintness,
headaches, constipation, later comes
loss of flesh, consumption, liver and
heart troubles, kidney Diseases nervous
prostration, all of which are the indi-
rect result of poor nutrition.
Any person suffering from indiges-
ton should make it a practice to take
after each meal one of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets, allowing 1t to dissolve
in the mouth and thus mingle with the
saliva and enter the stomach in the
most natural way These Tablets are
highly recommended by DR.. Jennison
because they are composed of the nat
ural digestive acids and fruit essences
which assist the stomach in digesting
all wholesome food before it has time
to ferment and sour.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by druggists, full sized packages at so
cents. They are also excellent for in
valids and children. A book on stom-
ach diseases and thousands of testi-
monials of genuine cures sent free by
addressing F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall,
Mich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
Agricultural College.

Examinations viii be held the last
three days OF the present week.
Commemoration day was a holiday
at the college. Circus day was also
practically a holiday, though some Of
the classes had arranged to be let off
after 10 o'clock.
a. NJ Merrill, city superintendent Of
schools, talked to the students on Fri
day morning, his subject being Cheer
fulness." The Rev. Mr.. Bishop of salt
Lake City conducted chapel exercises
Saturday morning.
Miss Myrtle Carpenter of the Univer-
sity OF Chicago has been engaged to
do normal work in the summer school.
She is a mature woman of long and
successful experience in psychology
and pedagogy, and has done much uni
versity extension work for Chicago uni
versity.
The seniors are busy arranging class
festivities for the closing of the term
class day exercises, class banquet,
class ball and. not least troublesome
and hardly a ''festivity." class pic
ture.
George Fisher, a former student and
member of the recent Idaho legisla-
ture. was seen in his old place in the
college choir on Friday morning.
President Tanner, director for Utah
for the n. Z. A, reports many fine,
cheap excursions for Los Angeles,
either on the way there or returning.
For example, the Mexican Central rail-
road offers excursions from Albu-
querque to the City of Mexico for SIS.
The Southern Pacific offers excursions
to all points in southern California the
most attractive being to the Yosemite,
for S45. This sum pays all expenses.
Professor Thomas, the popular in
structor in chemistry and professor of
history, gave his classes a party at his
home on Second street Thursday even
inc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
COALVILLE ITEMS.
Verdict Against Desmond-Closing of
Public Schools.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Coalville. June Alma Eldredge
left for Salt Lake last evening on bust
ness.
Deputy County Clerk ]. S. Salmon
left this morning for Salt Lake and
Tooele counties on official business.
In the suit of T. f. Desmond vs.. Mrs.
Margaret Lawson, tried in Justice
Rhead's court yesterday, for $500 dam
ages for breach of contract, a decision
today was rendered for s75. and there
by multiplying the contract
The district schools of Coalville all
held their final and closing exercises
today, examinations having been in
progress during the week. Certificates
of graduation for the various grades
will be issued to those meriting them
on Monday next. Tomorrow (Friday)
will be field day for all schools.
j. H. Stallings and wife and child
left last evening by the midnight train
for their home in Silver City, after a
few days visit with relatives and
friends here.
Sheep-shearers from various parts of
the country have been passing through
here in considerable numbers for the
past week, en- route to the shearing
pens on the head of Chalk creek and
at Wasatch, and in Wyoming. There
will be a great many sheep sheared at
these camps this season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
JACKSON COLLEGE ENDOWMENT
PROPERTY VALUED AT ST., 900
TURNED OVER.
Salt Lake Institution Now Has An
Income of $4,000 to $1,000
Work On College Building.

The friends of Sheldon Jackson col
lege have good reason to rejoice over
it's recent good fortune. Within the
past few days all the necessary legal
steps have been taken toward turning
over to the college trustees an estate IN
Washington having an appraised value
of $1,000 and a permanent income OF
between $4,000 and $4,000. The work of
securing the college building will now
be taken up in earnest, although its
construction is not expected until a
year from now.
The college work will be carried on
one year more in the present quarters.
in the old Collegiate institute building.
There will be three classes next year,
and the prospect for students is such
that the trustees have just provided
for third instructor. whose speciality
will be Latin.