davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-02
INVITATION TO
RETURNED VOLUNTEERS

+ +
IN compliance with the general
invitation extended by his excel
iency, Governor Heber NJ. Wells.
= 10 the people of the state to mite
III d grand demonstration and re-
? cepuon on the occasion of the re-
turn OF the Utah battalion of light
artillery from the Philippine
Islands. and in fitting manner :
express the love and high esteem :
N winch tab holds her volunteers :
Iof their loyalty in responding so :
promptly to the call for men 10 up :
mold the honor and dignity of our 1
nag and aVenge the dastardIy de- (
sruction Of the Maine and her gal I
= liant men.
As a feature of the celebration 10 :
take place upon this occasion. it is 1
proposed to invite all returned vol I
unteers now within the state who I
enlisted IN any of the Utah organ I
lzations, 10 participate in the pa I
rade. and TO be present at the ex- 4
erclses 10 receive the medals of 4
Y honor to be presented by the state. =
Inc original muster rolls in the 4
governors office give the addresses 4
OF these volunteers previous 10 4
their enlistment, but in the lapse of =
so eVentful a year very many of !
them have changed their resi- 3
dences- The committee desires TO =
ascertain al their present adj !
"lesSeS' ana 10 this end requests all =
returned volunteers now within the \
state TO forward their present adj =
dresses TO their old commanding =
= officers, as follows: =
First Troop, Utah Cavalry. TO !
Captain Joseph E. Game, Salt =
= Lake City.
Troop l. Second United States =
y volunteer Cavalry, to Lieutenant !
= City.
Battery c, Utah Volunteer Artil- :
= lery. to Lieutenant John T. d. =
= Murphy. Ogden.
= Returned Batterymen of Batteries 4
= A and B. to Sergeant D. H. Wells. T.
= Salt Lake City.
Third United States Volunteer =
= Engineers. Company X, to G. 6 \
burton, AdJutant General. Salt \
Lake City.
The committee further desires to l.
= know, at as early a date as If il
possible, the name and number that \
VIII be in ranks. of all organiza- J.
II n Sc ecially uniformed =
throughout the state. that ex- 4
? pect to be present in Salt Lake J.
City on that occasion. that pro- !
vision may be made for their prop b
ef assignment in the parade. =
1t IS also earnestly desired to 4
know the name and strength of 4
every band that will be here to =
, participate in the exercises on that 4
day. that they may have proper =
assignment in the line.
Address all communications ex- 4
cept those specified above 10 Cen |
eral w. II. Penrose, Grand Mar l. |
shal. Room Al, Auerbach Block / /
Salt Lake City, or call up phone \ /
e99.
GEN. w. H. PENROSE. L. S. A
Grand Marshal. b
All associations and bands desiring l.
to participate in the parade. to wei =
come our returning volunteers. are =
requested TO report to the grand /
marshal at the earliest moment. Also 4
AL men from Utah who enlisted in 4
the regulars or other state volun- 4
teers- Room Al, Auerbach building =
GEN. VIM. Ii. II. PENROSE. L 6 A
Grand Marshal. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-02
LAMBS PAID WELL.
Logan Breeders Pocket Sic, 500 For
Fifteen Cars.
Especial Correspondenca,

Logan, Aug Thomas Smart, jr., and
Hatch Bros. of this city have received re-
lambs which they recently shipped to the
Chicago market. There were 900 head in
all. and being the first on the market.
from S625 to s6.65 per cwt. was realized
upon them. The lambs weighed from
sixty-three to sixty-eight pounds. and al
fngefhe- brought 81 - '---~v we've
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-02
WICKS' PURCHASE.
Another Lot on Fourth West-Groes.
beck Property Under Foreclosure.

"ech property under Foreclosure.
John Alexander yesterday con.
Eeyed to E. b. Wicks. for stated con-
sideration Of $4,000, 21sx1O rods facing
west on Fourth West street bel u,,.sT;
Second and Third South. Thi, mon
erty is one Of several pieces in thai vi
entity which Mr.. Wicks mas a,uui-el
Ior warehouse, trackage ana depot pur-
poses as stated recently in '?he PeraIH
Lewis A. Marks of Cokeville Wvo
yesterday took sheriff's deed to iiftv
feet by ten rods of srounI on the east
side of Main street. between Third and
Fourth South. formerly the pror,erty of
William Groesbeck. The o.operiv was
foreclosed last October by JuGson M
Bemis and bought in by ~ :. McCnr-
nick, whose assignment TO Marks WIS
also filed for recori YESTERDAY. cir
Marks Is now ii fCl possession OF tie
tract Immediately opposite the e1s;
end OF Market stioe;. AMI its value has
increased largely by tbs: selection of the
federal building s;'.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-02
United States Land Office.

Original homestead entries:
Thomas Callister. $50 acres in section
81. township south. range l east.
Nils Johnson, $50 acres in section "a.
township 10 south. range l east.
Final homestead entry:
Charles l.. Foote, 120 acres in section
go township % south. range east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-02
The Liver Keeps People Well

When the liver is sluggish. all otba,
organs are involved. You suffer frns,,
Constipation, Biliousness. Jaundica
Headache. Indigestion. Pain in Eaci-
Chills and Loss of Energy. You vii,
never know how promptly these tron-
bles can be cured until you use Herb
ine 1t cures quickly when other rem
edies utterly fail. Regulates the Liver
Purifies the Blood. Herbine is a Harm,
less Vegetable Remedy that gives new
life and energy almost from the first
dose. Price so cents. Free Trial Rot :.
tie at z. c. NJ !. Drug Department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-02
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE.

dropped in February and March and the
ewes were fed with sugar beets instead
OF grain. and the remarkable growth OF
the lambs indicates that that method OF
feeding is preferable to the grain ration
formerly given the sheep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-02
VISITED CITY JAIL.
president Barnes and George A. Lowe
Inspected Building.

PRESIDENT Barnes of the city council
and Mr.. George a. Lowe made a visit
TO the city Jail yesterday morning. As
the visit was unannounced. they found
the Jail in its daily condition. Both of
them said that ii was not nearly as bad
as 1t had been painted by the hoboe
lawyer smith and Spinal Meningitis
Gorth. They expressed the opinion
however that a new Jail is badly need
ed by the CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-02
Funeral Notice.

The funeral of the late Amelia Meyer
hotter. who died Monday evening. will
be held from the Tenth ward meeting
house Thursday afternoon a . O'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-02
Fish Lake Reservation.

HIchheld, Utah, July q.
To the Editor of The Herald:
For the benefit of number here who
are interested. will You please publish
the boundaries of the Fish Lake reSer-
walton in this county, READER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-02
Put a Stop 20 Pain.

rheumatism, Neuralgia and other
painful Affections are now as easIv
cured as they were once hard to cure
Science has learned what pain is and
Billiards. Snow Liniment is the resuIt
Cures Strains. Cuts. Bruises. Stiff Joints
and Contracted Muscles. Penetrates 70
the very bone and relieves almost from
the moment it touches. When a lin
ment is needed, you owe it to yourself
to get the best The dealer is author
cents.
Sold by z. c. NJ. 1. Drug Department
The London Biograph.
Coltofr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-02
Poor Crops In Cache.

Especial CORRESPONDENCE
Logan. Aug. 1.-Harvesting has fairly
begun in this county on the dry farms.
however. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-02
Subcommittee Programme.

subcommittee Programme.
The subcommittee of the commission
| will open its Investigations this morning
| by lnterrogating Secretary of State
Hammond, eX-Representative c. E.
Allen, manager of the Centennial
Eureka mine, State Inspector of Coal
Mines Conner Thomas, and some Of
fetal of the Mormon church. from
whom Chairman Bell wishes TO get an
insight into the cooperative system of
business, as practiced by the H. G. NJ
l., and kindred organizations The
questioning of the secretary of state
VIII likely deal with the amount of cap
ltai represented in the mining industry.
Inc state mine inspector will probably
De invited TO explain the general con-
dluons OF the mines and the men en-
ployed therein. The testimony of Hon.
{. e Allen viii probably have to do
with the wage. system in vogue and
other details appertaining to the states
greatest and most profitable industry.
Chairman Bell stated yesterday that
the operations Of the smelling trust
mad been gone into pretty thoroughly
IN Colorado, and he thought little at
tentlon would be paid TO that feature
OF their Investigations while here.
The gentleman said he would not be
surprised To hear that the shelter
trust had decided to close its Colorado
plants and move into this valley. The
gentleman did not know that anything
OF the kind was contemplated at pres
ent, but If the labor troubles were to
continue in Colorado, ne thought some
such move might be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-02

Thursday, Aug. 3. the Fourth ward.
ogden, and the Nineteenth ward of
salt Lake viii be at Lagoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-02
HENRY WAGNER SUED.
Holder of a Promissory Note De
mands Full PAYMENT.

Suit was commenced against Henry
WAGNER yesterday in the district
court by j. NJ. Bowman, attorney for
Joseph F. Mcknight, to recover from
defendant on a promissory note of 81
040 10 and interest thereon at 1 per cent
a month from Aug. /. 1896. 1t is al
legged that the note was executed by
WAGNER to Henry Barnhart and as
signed by the latter to Joseph Mac
knight, the plaintiff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-02

Its a Cinch"-Fun on Elky' Purple
day. Saltair, Aug. %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-02
$4,000 Denver and Return $40 on

On Aug. and the Union Pacific an
nounces rate of $40 to Denver and re-
turn. Company's office, ''Old Stand.
POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-02
Tabler's Buckeye Pile ointmen+

cures blind, bleeding. itching and nro-
truding piles. Allays infiammation
sooth,.s infiamed surfaces and reduces
swelling. No waiting for results. Re-
lief comes at once and a cure promntIv
follows. Recommended by physicians
because it is so safe. so sure, and is the
only radical cure without operations.
1t contains the active principle of the
buckeye. the newly discovered s Decific
for piles, and is not an experiment. but
a medical certainty. Price, so cents in
bottles; rs cents in tubes for handy an
plication. Can be sent by mail.
Sold by u. c. NJ. /. Drug Department
The age-herald., 1899-10-22
THE DAY OF LOUD NECKTIEs
A Prevailing Fashion That Will Proba-
 bly, be Short Lived
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
 People who look into the dressed windows of the large establishments of mems fur nishing goods see an exhibition of coiors which puts the dry goods establishments to shame, and shows that high and hashy colors are not woman's prerogative.
 'The loud necktie came to us from Paris originally" said leading haberdasher, "and we have been told that it came into fashion because of the bicycle The French man began to wear broad, streaming neck ties with their outing shirts, and occasion ally man would wear his bicycle tie when he was not in wheeling costume, especially when no waistcoat was worn. The demand grew, and gradually the patterns became louder and gayer, and last season young men who were courageous as to dress be- gan to wear the ties with morning and af- ternoon dress.
 t"Then England took up the fashion, and turned out four i'm hands and ascots of the .greenery yallery' class, and the style was established. As matter of course, the United States followed, and you see the re- suit in the kaleidoscopic window displays '
 Great plaids of bright colors, stripes of the Turkish kind and mottled stuffs that look as uhouSh they nad been made TOT Persian gowns have been used extensively foe, the new ties, and not satisfied with the original patterns, makers have turned out ties additionally conspicuous with embroid- cries. Anchors, fluer de lis, monograms, flowers golf, raci-lg and yachting designs have been worked into black and fancy scarfs, and manufacturers found that no ma tier If their goods were so loud that they disturbed the peace there was always a market for them.
 'fBut no fashion lasts when it is copied by the cheap trade,' said the dealer in mems wear, 'and the French scarf soon found its way into the Bowery and East Side stores, where high colors are always in demand. The g scarf was initiated and produced at 50 cents and the yachtsman found his office boy wearing an anchor be- decked scarf which to all appearances came out of the same box as the one he was wearing. That settled the matter, and al- though the showy ties and scarfs are still on sale, it Is safe to say they will not be with us long. Black and white ties and scarfs, or mixture of these colors and subdued colors for younger men will never be superseded in this country by the bril- liant things that now add to the display of colors in the shopping district"
The age-herald., 1899-10-22
Lawn grass at Godden's Drug Store.
ALABAMA STATE FAIR,

Birmingham, Ala, November 7-1s, 1899. Res
 duced Rates via A. G. S. R. R.
 On account of the Alabama State Fair, to be held at Birmingham. Ala, November 7-1S, 1899, the Alabama Great Southern railroad will sell tickets from all points on its line to Birmingham and return at rate of one fare for the round trip, plus fifty cents admission to the fair grounds. From points in the state of Alabama tickets Will be sold November to IS inclusive, with final limit to return November 20 1899; from other points tickets will be sold No- vember 2, and 10, and 15, and 16, limited to return until November 20 From points in the state of Alabama tickets will also be sold on November 8, Il and IA, with final limit to return five days from date of sale, but not to exceed November 20, at rate much less than one fare for the round trip, plus fifty cents admission to the fair grounds.
 For further information call on Alabama Great Southern railroad ticket agent.
 10-17-to Nov IS 1
The age-herald., 1899-10-22
Bulbs, every variety. Godden's.
SPECIAL RATES VIA SOUTHERN RY.
The Southern Railway Announces tho
 Following Special Rates.

Alabama State Fair. Birmingham, Ala.- From points in Alabama: One fare plus 50 cents admission free to fair grounds round trip. Tickets on sale November to IS inclusive; final limit November 20, Greatly reduced rates on special days.
 Southern Tariff Association meeting, Hot Springs, Va.-From all points, one fare Tickets on sale October e-1O; final limit October 15.
 Unveiling Winnie Davis Monument and Meeting U. D. C., Richmond, Va.-From all points, one fare. Tickets on sale Mo- vember 5-6; final limit November IA.
 Knoxville Street Fair and Carnival, Knoxville, Tenn.-One fare. Tickets on sale October 10, Il and 12; final limit Octo- Der 20. <
 National Convention Christian Church, Cincinnati, O.-From all points. one fare Tickets on sale October 12, IA, 16 and IT; final limit October 21. Extension until No- vember 15 if deposited with joint agent, Cincinnati, on or before October 21, and on payment of fee of 50 cents.
 Trotting Races, Nashville, Tenn.-From all points, one fare. Tickets on sale Oc- tober 14-15; limited October 2
 Georgia State Fair. Atlanta, Ga.-One fare plus 50 cents admission fee to fair grounds. Tickets on sale October IS, 20 23. 30 and November 1; final limit Novem- Der 6. |
The age-herald., 1899-10-22
IN MEMORY OF MRS. BZ0OMER
Dress Association, Supported by Sarah Grand and Mr.
 Cane Will Honor Her SemiCentennial on Monday

be long, why do our ladies d dozen times day commit the indelicacy of raising their dresses, which have already been sweeping the sidewalks, to prevent their dragging III the mud of the streets? Surely few spots of mud added to the refuse of tthe side walk on the hem of their garments are not to be compared to the charge of indelicacy to which the display they make might sub- ject them"
 Horace Greeley, who constantly fought all woman's rights movements-f they seemed unwomanly to him, describes it thus:
 "It was an attempt to substitute for the cumberous inconvenient, inelegant, in many other respects objectionable dress which then and has since prevailed, one Of a light, graceful and convenient charac- ter"
 He also remarked that in no part of the world, perhaps, would such a reform have been attempted but in one where, for some time, women had been endeavoring to as- sert an independence and an individuality Hitherto unknown. But, like many other re- formers, Mrs Bloomer, We are assured lived before her proper day In the pleading she made for the proposed change in her magazine she defended it from the charge of being either immodest or inelegant. She told of the picturesque dress of the Polish ladies, with high fur-trfmmed boots ana short tunic skirts.
 In England the general opinion expressed was favorable to the garb when described. It was pronounced elegant convenient and in no way open to the charge of indelicacy
 But, according to Robert Chambers, an American lady lectured on the subject in London in the autumn of 1851, and created something of a sensation. She wore, it seems, "b1ack satin jacket, skirt and trousers and urged upon English ladies the adoption of the new costume. But this reformer and her followers succeeded only in raising a laugh "Eyen in Ameri- ca," declared Mr Chambers, "the bloomer costume, as it was called, speedily became a thing of the past"
 Mrs. Bloomer herself, even remotely, never dreamed that a steel steed would shortly be created, and that it would re- volutionize the situation. Mrs. Bloomer herself clung to her idea more firmly as time passed by She always lived very quietly, and to the day of her death many people were unaware that bloomers were named after an actual woman.
The age-herald., 1899-10-22

When Mrs. Bloomer started upon her crusade against the dresses worn by wo- men, 1t must be remembered that hoop skirts so large around that a woman could scarcely turn in a room were worn, and corsets so tight that 1t was almost impos- sible to breathe. Mrs. Bloomer rebelled and designed a garment that consisted of pantalettes to the ankles, over which was worn a short skirt. This she wore in the street. In the evening she went to a ball in a similar costume made of silk. The bodice was cut low and she wore the rim of the bodice trfpned with flowers, Re- ing young and good looking she was pa- turally the center of all eyes, and when she danced She created a great sensation.
 The next day the papers said that Mrs. Boomers dress was not delicate. to which she replied:
 'If deltcacy requires that the skirt should
The age-herald., 1899-10-22

London, Septembar 20.-On tomorrow, the Rational Dress league will hold a most remarkable meeting at Reading, which is designed to indicate completely the super iority of progressive raiment and the pro- gress which has been made by rational dress during the past fifty years.
 The occasion will be the fiftieth anniver- sary of Mrs. Amelia Bloomer's first ap- pearance in the divided skirt. In October, 1S4g, Mrs. Bloomer put on the now historic suit designed by herself and walked down street. She was at that time the editress of a magazine and was a woman of wealth and high social position, and while many laughed at the costume, others admired it, and a few women adopted 1t.
 The Rational Dress league of England is the outcome, or the direct result of Mrs. Bloomers act, and as the semi-centennlaI will occur in October it was thought ht- ting by the league that there should be public demonstration in honor of the adop- ton of the dress.
 Rational dress nowadays-and as adopt ed by the league-does not mean the bloom CT as Mrs Boomer wore It. It has come to be constructed into a garment WMch shall be divided in such q way as not 10 hinder the Tree movement ol tHC iSSS oA woman Extremists say that 1t Is artistic to hide the legs of woman. Their argument is that God made woman and he made her legs. If woman is ashamed of her legs she is ashamed of Gods work and therefore she is in a way an atheist.
 This doctrine has actually been preached from many pulpit, and was advanced at the Chicago Worlds fair by Mrs Helen Ecob, wife of the Rev. Dr. Ecob of Albany
 The Rational Dress league decrees that it's members shall wear divided skirts. These garments of emancipation may De long or short but they must not drag upon the ground, neither must they De or a na- ture to injure the body as it is claimed the tight waist and the clinging skirt must ln- evltably do.
 The Rational Dress league, Which Is pre- sided over by Lady Harberton, and includes such members as Lady Henry Somerset, the late Frances Willard, Lady Randolph Churchill and others of note, will gather on that day at Hyde Park corner and there will form two groups. All will wear gar ments of emancipation, and all will ride
The age-herald., 1899-10-22

bicycles. Starting from Hyde Pork corner they will wheel to the Queens hotel where there will be a grand meeting and dinner. The Viscountess Harberton will preside, supported by Madame Sarah Grand and MT. and Mrs. Hall Caine, all of whom are in sympa thy with the meeting.
 Out of regard for the weaker vessels, those who afe in Sympathy with the move- ment but who lack the courage to follow it, there will be no restrictions as to dress for those attending the festival, but it is thought that nearly all will wear the Ra- tional costume. Prizes are to be awarded for the two prettiest, most woman-aike and sensible dresses which come within the scope of the rules of the Rational Dress league. The display will be a remarkable one and men may envy MT. Hall Caine. who has been asked to be one of the judges.
The age-herald., 1899-10-22

The business mems dinner at the Harvest Festival, given by the ladies of the Y. M. 0. A. will be up to their usual standard and cannot. be ex- celled.
The age-herald., 1899-10-22
That is Coming
From Life.

From IIfe.
 ''TInis ship that broke the ocean record" !" rem a rked Mrs Poindexter, "the Kaiser Will helm der Crosse, was it named after the present emperor of Germany or his grand father?"
 'It was named after his grandfather Elm peror William the Great" replied Poindex- ter. 1.-The present emperor will have ship built to be called Emperor William the Greater"
The age-herald., 1899-10-22

Parties having rooms, with or without board, to rent in the city will please write, giv- ing location and number of beds and price for same. Also parties living at East Lake, Woodlawn, Avondale, West End, Elyton, North Birming- ham, and in fact all suburban towns will do likewise. Ad- dress "Information Bureau State Fair," Birmingham, Ala.
The age-herald., 1899-10-22
CURE FOR Summer Complaints, DySenteru, DlarrhOea
 Cholera MOrbuS.

A half to a teaspoonful of Ready Relief in a half tumbler of water, repeated as often as the discharges continue, and flannel saturated with Ready Relief placed over the stomach and bowels will afford immediate relief and soon effect a cure.
 No bad after effects (which are invaria- bly, the sequel of dosing with opium, etc). will follow the use of Railways Ready Re lief but the bowels will be left in healthy, normal condition.
 A half to a teaspoonful in half tumbler of water will, in a few minutes, cure Cramps Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heart burn, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sick Headache, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Collie, Flatulency and all internal pains
The age-herald., 1899-10-22

We have a full line of the best clear Havana and dOmes- tic cigars. Try them.
 c. w. BROXTON & CO.,,
 l5 N. Twentieth St.
The age-herald., 1899-10-22

For quality, purity and fla vor, smoke a Texie Cigar
The age-herald., 1899-10-22

Bulb planting time. Ask Godden's.