davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-03
Approved this 18th day of July, 1899.
JOHN CLARK, Mayor
State of Utah. City and County of Salt

State of Utah. City and County of Salt
Lake.-sS.
1. G. H. Backman, city recorder of Salt
Lake City, state of Utah. do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing is a
full, true and correct copy of an ordinance
entitled, AN Ordinance regulating the
licensing of learned or skilled animal
performances and one ring circuses. and
providing penalties for violation thereof
Said ordinance was passed by the city
council of Salt Lake City Utah, July
nth. 1899, and approved by the mayor
July 18th. 1883, as appears of record in my
office.
In witness whereof 1 have here
unto set my hand and affixed
(Seal) the corporate seal this 18th, day
of July, A. d. 1899.
G. II. BACKMAN,
City Recorder.
Bill No. 2e6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-03

| THE PACIFIC MINING COMPANY OF
Tintic. Notice.-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock on account
of assessment levied on the 18th day of
June, 1899, the several amounts Sc: op-
posite the names of the respective share
holders as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-03
Changa Unneccessaru.

MY little daughter had eruptions and
her skin looked as though it had been
blistered. l began giving her Hood S
Sarsaparilla and after taking a few
bottles she is almost entirely cured
We were told she must have a change
OF climate, but Hoods has made it un-
necessary" J. T. Freeman, Fort Win
gate, n. NJ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-03
Who

Who
wants money back for SshiI.
Ang's Best tear
Only a few-no. that's too
many.
Nobody-no. that's too
few.
Almost nobody-yes.
that's right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-03

failed to do any good. The doctors said
1t was nervous trouble: the muscles
OF my throat would contract and
cause me to cough. This is what they
called asthma. could not take active
exercise, for / would choke up. Ny
throat always felt raw. and I would
spit a good deal of mucus. Hudyan
fixed me up in short time. and today
] feel like a new man. Yours re-
spectfully. JOS. SPECHT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-03
DEPRESSED?1RY
k1lsI
(MARiANi NINE)
WORLD FAMOUS TONIC

Mariani Wine is a tonic prepared
upon truly scientific principles. 1t is
safe and beneficial, as well as agree
able.
Mariani Wine has more than 5000
written endorsements from leading
physicians in all parts of the world.
Mariani Wine gives power TO the
brain, strength and elasticity to the
muscles and richness to the blood. 1t
is a promoter of good health and log
evity. Makes the old young; keeps the
young strong.
Mariani Wine is specially indicated
for ca neral Debility, Overwork, Weak
ness from whatever causes, Profound
Depression and Exhaustion, Throat and
Lung Diseases, Consumption and Mala-
ria 1t is diffusible tonic for the en-
tire system.
Mariana Wine is Invaluable for over
worked men, delicate women and sickly
children. 1t stimulates. strengthens and
sustains the system and braces body
and brain. 1t is Invaluable as a Summer
Tonic. It can be taken with cracked ice
or soda water. Try it. Beware of imi-
tations.
To those who will kindly write to MA
RIANI & CO.. 50 West 18th Street, New
York City. will be sent. postpaid. book
containing portraits with endorsements
of Emperors Empress. Princes. Cardinals.
'Archbishops and other interesting mat
ter. Mention this paper.
For Sale by All Druggists. Avoid Sub
stitutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-03

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO-
bate division. in and for Salt Lake county.
state of Utah. In the matter OF the es-
tate and guardianship of Earl and Denton
Chamberlin. minors. NOTES.-The petit
ton of Elizabeth Cham5erlin. the guard
ian of the persons and the estates OF the
above named minors. praying Tor an or
Ger of sale OF real property OF said
minors and that all persons interested
appear before the said court TO show
cause why an order should not be grant
ed TO sell so much, as shall be necessary.
of the following described real estate or
said minors, tO-wit: Commencing at N
W. corner of lot 6. block g. plat "A.
Salt Lake City survey; thence south loS3s
feet. east S21s feet. north 44ls feet, west
50 feet, north lis feet, west 3zi2 Feet TO
beginning has been set for hearing on
Wednesday, the 18th day of August. A D.
1888. at $50 o'clock a. m. at the county
court house. in the court room OF said
court, in Salt Lake City. Salt Lake coun-
~, Utah.
Witness the clerk of said COURT,
with the seal thereof affixed, this
(SeaD 9th day of July, A ID. 1899.
DAVID c. DUNBAR, Clerk
BY f. G. REEDALL, Deputy Clerk
Bennett, Hardness. Howat. Bradley ID
Richards. Attorneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-03
PROBATE AND GUARD
IANSHIP NOTICES
Consult County Clerk or the Respectiva
Signers for Further Information

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, IN AND
for Salt Lake county, state OF Utah--In
the matter of the application for the dis
solution of the Alamo Mining company. a
corporation Notice is hereby given that
an application has been filed on oehaif
of the board Of directors OF the Alamo
Mining company. a corporation. praying
for the dissolution of the said corporation.
and that objections to the said application
may be filed with the clerk of this court
by any person on or before the 10Th day or
August, A. ID. 1899.
Seal DAVID C. DUNBAR, Clerk
By GEORGE Z. BLAIR, Deputy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-03

That distress after eating is prevent
ed by one or two of Hoods Pills. They
don't grippe.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-02-24
'Old Lady Threadneedle Street, Is Watched
by Thirty-Four Soldiers.

1t would be a bold burglar, indeed,
VINO should assail the Bank Of Eng
land. All banks have night guards, to
Oe sure, but the one popularity known
as The Old Lady of T~hreadneedle
street" is n of the few in the world
watched by a detachment Of troops.
~ old girl has the proud distinction
OF having never been robbed-some-
thing few such institutions can as
sert. Yet the attempt has been made
the governors are too wise to omit
n precautions to insure safety to
the millions in the vaults.
The riots in London and other parts
OF england in 1880, when Lord George
Gordon was the misguided leader OF
the people, put the bank in peril to
such an extent that soldiers have been
placed or guard every night since. The
DUTY Is assigned just now to the corps
known as the Scots guards. Thirty
Tour men and one officer, a subaltern,
as he is known over there, constitute
the detail. They can be seen any day
about 5 O'Clock marching along the
embankment to the bank to begin their
watch. They are divided into two SER
geants, two c%orporals, one drummer
boy and t%wenty-nine men, headed by
some youngster of an officer, likely Of
the apple-faced variety.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-02-24

All american traveller in Persia
learned that the common soldiers of
that country supposed that the Eng
llsh practice of firing a salute at the
burial OF a soldier had for it's object
the driving away of devils. Other mis-
taken Impressions no less absurd he
reports in his PERSIAN Life and Chs
toms A village soldier asked me if |
knew OF dog-worshippers. | told him
had heard OF tire-worshippers. cow
w~orsh1ppers, and the like, but not of
dog-worshippers. He said he had seen
some in Teheran. Some FOREIGNERS
there had fed dogs at their tables
had washed and clothed them, fondled
them in their laps, and taken them
riding in their carriages; were thew
not dog-worshippers? An English sea
captain, whose ship touched at R,lshire
took a horseback ride through the
streets of the city, but made so poor a
display Of horsemanship as to astonish
and amuse the people. The next dav
a vender Of fruits came on board the
ship and said to the captain, II have
made such an explanation as to free
you from all %reproach. There is no
one who does not think that YOU are
an expert rider, as becomes one of 2
nation of horsemen." And how did
you do that?' asked the captain. Il
told them you were drunk"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-02-24
Strange History OF IA Spanish Ring.

Strange History OF IA Spanish Ring.
1t is stated upon what appears to be
good authority that in one Of the
parks in the Spanish capital city of
Madrid a magnificent ring hangs by a
silken core about the neck Of the
statue of the Maid of Almodma, the
patron saint of Madrid. This ring,
though set with diamonds and pearls,
is nevertheless entirely unguarded.
The police pay no attention to it, nor
is there any provision made for watch
ing it by special officers, because it is
not believed that any thief, however
daring, would venture to appropriate
1t to his own use. And, when the his
tory OF the ring is considered, it is
hardly to be wondered at that a super
stitious people prefer to give it a wide
berth. According to the story that is
told of it, the ring was made for King
Alfonso XII, the father of the present
boy king of Spain; Alfonso presented
it to his cousin Mercedes on the day Of
their be%trothal. How short their mar
ried life was all know, and on her
death the king presented the ring to
the grandmother, Queen Christina.
Shortly afterwards Queen Christina
died, and the king gave the ring to his
sister, the Infanta del Pillar, who died
within the month following. The ring
was then given to the youngest daugh-
ter of the Due de Montpensier. In less
than three months she died. and AL
fonso, by this time fearing that there
was some unlucky ONE connected
with the bauble, put it away in his own
treasure box. In less than a year the
king himself died, and it was deemed
best to put the ring away from all the
living. Hence it was hung about the
neck of the bronze efigy of the Maid
Of Almodma, where it appears to bs as
safe as though surrounded by a Gordon
Of police.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-02-24
GUARDING THE BANK OF ENGLAND,

full swing. Pickets have light duties,
as the chances Of an attack are very
small. The walls are very thick, the
cellars deep, and even if any man
should get in he would find it hard to
get out with any booty. In the alb
sence of emergency calls each soldier
does one turn of sentry duty during
the night, the guard being doubled just
before rounds"
AT IL o'clock the officer, who has
been secluded all this time, gets out
and visits the sentries. Hearing that
all is we'll, he retires to his room again
and Is seen no more until the detail pa
rades for dismissal in the morning.
The sentries remain on guard in the
bank until the picket departs in the
early morning. This hour in winter is
Z o'clock and an hour earlier in sum-
mer. Sentries are posted in the bank
ing-rooms and one in the rotunda. An
other PAGES about in the court where
1t is said bank notes are burned after
withdrawal from circulation.
In the morning the detail is paraded
in the outer court, the officer inspects
them and then they are marched off
to their barracks, a shilling each
ahead for the night on duty. The
senior sergeant makes the report of
the watch. An official of the bank is
on hand to take over the blankets,
o~vercoats and library, and the ser
geant adds in his report that all of
these are present and in good order.
He then sends the drummer over to
the Horse guards to turn in the report,
Just what purpose the officer serves is
not very clearly set out.
The military picket is not alone in
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-02-24

After getting the money the men re-
ceiye a blanket each IN which to sleep
when not doing a turn on the sentry
post. Sentries wear O~vercoats of pc
culiar and Anticipated pattern, deco
rated with huge buttons, with Bank
of England" engraved thereon.
A separate adjoining the
guardroom is provided for the officer,
heat and convenient in both cases,
where those not on sentry may amuse
themselves. Books are provided for
those who wish to read and every
thing possible is done to make the tour
a pleasant one, as none may leave the
premises until relieved in the morning.
Tommy Atkins Is a great eater,
whether he is of the Scots guards or
other branch of the service, and the
bank governors recognize this. A CO.
terer comes in shortly after the first
sentries are posted and at once opens a
Canteen for the good OF the force.
This caterer has all manner of good
things to eat and also a cask of r
ter, but the men are restricted In thejr
allowance Of the latter. Two measley
pints a night is the stint, scarcely
enough to wash down the food. The
canteen runs until midnight, when
"taps" on eating goes and the boys
go hungry until morning. Then it is
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-02-24
Raising Tobacco Under cover

Tobacco is being raised under cover
at Tampa, Fla, and the Baltimore Sun
says the experiment is a success An
acre or more of ground in a patch is
covered with a framework and cheese
cloth. They have a number of these
understanding to nine acres, under
cultivation. The covering stands ten
feet above the ground. The cloth also
runs around the patches. 1t affords
protection from heavy rains and from
winds that would injure the plants. AS
it is, beautiful leaves for are
raised. AS filler the tobacco is also
good, but it is particularly en. when
used for wrappers. The ADVANTAGES of
raising the plants under cover is found
in the excellent coloring they take on,
There is a demand for light
and this shade is taken on by the
plants.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-02-24
lie Read the SIGN.

The old-tlme Pomp and Caesar, who
flourished before the civil war, knew
many of the secrets of the families
they served. One old colored man tells
with much delight the story of the
courtship of his present employer, then
his young mas'r." Il never fought
muffin bout his gwine colt any OBJ
de Carl or de Pomeroy young la
dies says the old man. "He use to
be back and 10th, in and out de Carl
and Poreroy houses, jess like he be-
long dar. And when he'd go a-callin'
in de evenin', and I'd say, 'Mas'r Tom,
don you like to change de boots you
wore all day, and put on desc nice
shined ones?' he'd laugh like he was
mighty unused, and say, Dat amt de
end l wants to shine, Pomp!' But
finlly, n day, l got to hear bout a
Miss Lothrop from the MORT dat was
visitin' de Carr'ls; and one night
young mas'r he dress up all fine, and
den he look down at his boots, wat
shone like a glass, and he say, 'Pomp,
is dat de bes' shine you can glib my
boots? And I look at him sober and
say, Mas'r Tom, dat amt de end you
wants to shine, you done told" me
over'n over again. And de red come
up in his face, and he say, I reckon if
I shine at bcfe ends all ! can, I won't
be too bright for some folks So oh
course l saw how things were, and
when de 'gasement come out two
weeks after dat, it wasn't no mo- than
I jess nachelly looked for"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-02-24
No Century Begins on Sunday.

There are some curious facts about
our calendar. No century can begin
on Wednesday, Friday or Sunday. The
same calendars can be used every
twenty years. October always begins
on the same day of the week as Jan
uary, April as Julyr September as De-
cember. February, March and Novem-
Der begin on the same days. May.
June and August always begin on diff
ferent days from each other and every
other month in the year. The first and
last days Of the year are always the
same. These rules do not apply t.
Leap year, when comparison is made
between days before and after Feb. 20
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-02-24

Paris in 1897 was visited by $50, 600
visitors, Berlin by 517, 600 and Vienna
by $4,000. Thirteen years ago the
figures for the three cities were: Paris.
6S4 700; Berlin, 26S, 000, and Vienna,
$4,000, the relatively larger increase
in the last probably having something
to do with the freedom from Dreyfus
affairs anc lese majesty laws. In thir-
teen years Paris hotels have enter
tanned $1,000 900 guests, those of Berlin
4,500,0 GOO, and those Of Vienna 3,OOo.-
600. 1t would be difficult to obtain ac-
curate figures for New York and Lon
don, owing to the lack of police D
vision of hotel registers.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-02-24
LUCETTE'S SLIPPERS
Come, child, come"

Come, child, come
Mr.. Maroquier, wrapped in his cloak
beat the floor Of the vestibule impa.
tiently with his foot.
Go on, papa, 1 will overtake you
came a gentle voice from the top OF
the stairs.
Miss Lucette quickly returned to her
looking glass and the old nurse held
the lamp while Lucette admired her
self.
MY dress is pretty, is it not, Mary
Aren't these flowers on my waist and
the feathers in my hair becoming?
shall have a charming time at the
generals. Everyone will be there, the
dowager Of Miramas, the generals
nephew-but tell me, please, dc I look
pretty?"
Eyes, very, very pretty!' exclaimed
the old nurse for the hundredth time.
Lucette lifted her dress with the
tips Of her fingers and gracefully be-
gan to sing and waltz. LA! la! la!
But my little blue satin slippers are the
prettiest of all. Ira, la, la! Look at
them under the edge Of my dress,
La, la, la; ira, la, la! Oh! my pretty
blue slippers, I love you so, L"
"Your father will be at the generals
before you start" said the nurse; "do
hurry, dear" And she threw a fur
cloak over Lucette's shoulders, adding:
you must wear your snow boOts!'
Lucette began to laugh.
my snow boots? They would be
necessary in the city; but here, in the
suburbs, almost the country, on a
beautiful dry road, and a charming
bright nighttime, no, my nurse! Be
sides, l wish to look at my pretty blue
slippers while going to the ball. Ira,
la, la! Good night"
Lucette left the house and her little
slippers peeped tantalizingly every
now and then from under her dress as
she hurried along. She heard a sob
near the hedge. Lucette stopped, and
recognized the little son Of Hubert, the
hedgemaker.
ooh! Is it you, Mimile?'
eyes, Miss"
"Why do you cry?"
Because Santa Claus will not bring
me anything"
Have you veXed your papa?'
"Oh, no, l have not the time. When
papa returns from his work 1 am
asleep; when he goes in the morning
am still asleep"
"Have you leased your mamma?'
mo; nothing ever leases mamma"
Have you hurt your sister,"
mo; she is stronger than l."
"Then, foolish child, Santa Claus
will bring you something. You have
only to put your slippers in the CHM
ney."
"That is the trouble. * Il q I have
no slippers"
Lucette looked down and say that
the little urchin's feet were bare. Her
heart was filled with pity.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-02-24
0ALLANrRY,s SLIGHT REWARD
The Fair Creature Was Not at All
Grateful,

The Fair Creature Was Not at All
If virtue is it's own reward, gallantry
Is also occasionally paid off in the
same coin, says the Florida Times
Union Citizen. One day last week a
very handsome young woman, stun
ningly attired, sailed out from a large
store on Bay street. She might have
been a member of an opera company,
or she might not have been-but that
is neither here O there. She speedily
became the cynosure Of every mascu-
line eye in the Immediate vicinity, and
as she swept regally toward Hogan
Etreet many admiring comments fol-
lowed her. Men passing her turned to
look a second time, and women took in
every detail of her toilet out OF the
Of their eyes without turning
around at ala habit that most wom-
sen have. as the. keen observer of the
perplexing sex may possibly have
noticed. An impressionable young man,
turning to obtain the third look, saw
to his delight that the fair stranger
had dropped her purse and was pro-
ceeding on her way apparently obliv-
,ous Of the fact. The young man
swooped down upon the little object
living on the sidewalk and at the same
instant a ragged %pickaninny made a
crab at it. Both clutched the purse,
hut after a few heated words the young
man bore off the trophy in triumph,
and hurried after the owner with a
sweet anticipating smile wreathing his
iins.. He was almost breathless when
he overlook the stunning young wom-
IN. hut, lifting his hat with all the
insinuating grace at his command, he
said: MADAM, | saw you drop your
Durse a moment back, and it affords
me Infinite pleasure to return it." A
look Of cold surprise dawned upon the
fair face confronting him. "You are
really very good, sir" she replied in
q clear, self-contained voice, but /
have my purse And she held out a
brand-new alligator portemonnaie that
had evidently just been taken from its
paper wrapper. II changed my money
tosthis one d moment ago, and threw
the old one away Then. as sne swept
nnward. she added, haughtily: "You
may Keep it il you like" What the
young man did thereafter is nota mat
ter 81 record.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-02-24
IS 1T YOU, MIMILE?
"Take your fathers Slippers"

Take your fathers slippers"
"They are too old and are worn out.
Santa Claus would never put anything
pretty in them"
Mimile, delighted, saw by the light
Of the moon, .Lucette's blue slippers.
ooh, if l had slippers like yours I
am sure Santa Claus would put some
thing beautiful in them!"
Lucette, without thinking Of the ball,
the dowager or the generals nephew,
found the idea SO comical and agreea-
ble'2hat, regardless Of the consequence
of her childish impulsiveness, she flung
off first n slipper, then the other,
put both into Mimile's benumbed,
hands, and with her feet covered only
with her fine silk stockings, she ran
on to the generals house. All! but it
was cold! And how the pebbles
hurt!
Mr.. Maroquier was standing before
the gate, beating the ground impa-
tiently with his foot.
Come child, comet" he said.
Lucette felt a delicious, comfortable
sensation as her feet sank into the
warm, soft carpet covering the stairs.
But beyond was the cold floor of the
ballroom, and she advanced with
short steps.
How could she conceal her slipper
less feet? Fortunately, she was Obliged
ID bow to a number OF people. Lucette
made very low courtesies. Quickly
gaining a corner and seating herself on
a low chair, she spread her skirts
around her and put her feet under
her chair as far as possible. At last
she was safe! Not at all. An officer
came up to her, bowed, and invited her
to waltz. 1t was the generals nephew.
He was charming, so charming that
the blushing Lucette smiled, arose a
little confused, and was about to &C
cept his invitation when the cold floor
reminded her Of her position. She
could not dance; her feet would be
seen, and, blushing still more, she re-
fused.
"Thank you, but I do not dance"
The generals nephew looked at her
with establishment, coldly bowed and
left her.
Lucette knew that she had mortified
him; that he would not invite her a