davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20

ress- From Denver Mr.. Rutan will 20
on to Chicago. TO make his report on
the proposition. 1t is also possible. that
Mr.. Cannon will go as far as Chicago,
also, before returning to Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
Salt Lake Exchange Sales

Daisy. 5OOG191kc, 5Oo@l97sc.
Daily. 1OOdsl.S9.
Daly-West. 100ds12.50. 25G s12.4O.
Grand Central 200G $3.50.
Geyser-M Marion. 20oI57c. 1O0d1Sc, Jcd9oc.
Northern Light, ]. 20Od6Oi2c.
Sacramento. 290G41c.
Eagle & Blue Bell. 1904 Sl.50
Hercules 1.0OOq6c, 4OOHIc, loOa'c, LUZ
GIisc. o.,
Boston & De Lamar. 3.OOJd sc.
Joe Bowers, 500N13c. 1.0OOdl3lsc.
Joe Bowers Extension, 1,eJVa6:sc, l.Oooa
sac. 1000ff6ssc.
Valeo. 600HSl.o0
Total shares sold. 200:
Selling value of stock, s6,550.25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20

Parties desiring to visit the Tintic
district can reserve conveyances or
saddle horses by telephoning the Rob-
lnson Transfer stables Mammoth,
Utah. Ferg Ferguson, Manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
Copper Stocks at Boston.

Especial 10 Inc HeraId.)
Boston, Mass, June 19.-S5 Bingham
$l1 to S115O.
40 Cochiti, S13
$40 Utah. S41.50 to $3.50
200 United States. s2l.25 TO s21.5o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
Utah Exchange Sales

Boston g. De Lamar, S,OOOG1c.
Dexter. 1.000d$2.0S.
Dalton 200042c.
Grand Central 100d$9.15-
Joe Bowers Extension. 5Ooa6i4c, 5.oOoQ
6i.c.
Northern Light. 1,000d61c.
Sacramento. 500G47l5c.
Total shares sold. 3,lOO
SaIlinq value 81 IDS 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20

A. ]. OREM & SON, MINES AND
Mining Stocks. Is Central block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
w r Hubbard q 70

Mines. dividend paying and invest
ment stocks. IS W. End So. Tel. IT2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
Heavy Discount in Dress Goods
Prices

in the great June sale at u. c. M. l.
week commencing Monday, June 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
Meal Market.

Silver, 602sc per ounce.
Lead. S4.25 per 100 pounds.
Copper, 161sc per pound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20

Hoods Pills give strength even while
their cathartic qualities are at work.
Easy to take.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
Is Improving.

saparilla for sour stomach and heart
burn and 1t cured him. He has had
better health the past season than ever
before My daughter has been ailing
for quite a while. but she has begun
taking Hoods and is improving" Mrs.
Ellen Green, Draper, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
Ia RENE A VH0PPER
Value of Another Tintic Property Is
Demonstrated.
RESEMBLES THE HUMBUG
GOOD BODY OF RICH oPE DIS
CLOSED.

Indications That the Humbug Vein
Has Been Opened Up-Rumored
Offer For Control of Eagle &
Blue Buckingham Group Bond
ed For $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20

p. ]. Conway & Co., Stock Brokers,
Is West Second South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-20
New York Mining Stocks.
Sam Francisco Mining Stocks.

San Francisco. June 1.-THE official
closing quotations for mining stocks to-
H., ,.-a,-., follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-09
Tho Choral Society,"

Mr.. VIM. B. King, president of the Choral
Society recently visited Baltimore for the
purpose Of hearing Mrs. Charles b. Morton
in selections from the Messiah, with refer
ence to her appearance here, December ID
next, when she renders the soprano para
at the first Messiah concert of the society.
He reports that she promises to give a
rendition marked by great delicacy and
unusual expression. Mr.. King is now iii
New York in consultation with Mrs Ber-
man, manager for Mr.. Damrosch, perfecting
arrangements for the Damrosch lecture,
and the sololsts for the operate sompo-
sers' concert, which will be given some
time in April next
The sight singing classes seem to be very
popular and are held on Tuesday even
irgs at Carroll Hall. Only 10 cents per
lesson is charged to the general public and
they are open to any who wish to learn TO
sing at sight. Prof. Kirkpatrick of Trinity
Church choir, who conducts them. is very
popular and much liked, and is probably
the best Instructor these classes have thus
far had The members of our various Sun
day schools and church societies, such as
the Christian Endeavor, Epworth League.
etc, wishing to perfect themselves in sight
singing, should not fail to take advantage
Of this great opportunity. The classes will
continue weekly until May neXtt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-09
CELERY COMPOUND is A GREAT
REGIONS TRUCTANT,

The Washington centennial memorial COM
mittee of the District of Columbia is COM
posed of James A. Sample, past grand
master, chairman; Myron NJ. Parker, pas;
grand master; Louis D. Wine, past deputy
grand master; P. w. Murch, past master;
Clifford K. Bergman, past master, and
Col Allison Nailor, jr.
Officers of the Grand Lodge of Virginia
include: r. T. w. Duke. jr.. grand mas
ter; George w. Wright. deputy grand mas
ter; Fl: Q, Kerns, grand senior warden; Ed.
n. Eubank, grand junior warden; Geo. w.
Darlington, grand secretary; Rev. George
H. Ray, d. D., grand chaplain; Thomas n.
Davis, grand senior deacon. w. c. Wilkin-
son, grand tiler; Fred Peasants, grand
suivant, and William Krause, grand senior
stedard. The Virginia Washington centen-
NAL committee is composed as follows: X.
Kemper, chairman; R. T. w. Duke, grand
master; Alfred R. Courtney; past grand
master; Micajah Woods, Senator John w.
Daniel, Senator Thomas as. Martin and
Mann Page, past grand master. MIR. Court
ney is also chairman of the executive CON-
mittee of the centennial memorial.
Grand Marshal White of West Virginia
will have the following staff: Harry STAN
diford, assistant grand marshal; VIM. H.
Sands, Edgar Warfield, sr, James Parke
Corbin, s. R. Donohoe, Harry Hodges and
Ed. S. Conrad.
A handsome memorial volume combined
with which will be the official program, is
in the hands of George T. Parker & Co,
with offices in the Stewart building, for
publication. The volume will give sue
cinct history of the progress of Masonry in
the United States during the past century.
1t will contain portrait of Washington
never before published and many views
connected with the early life of the great
general The story of the entrance of
President Mckinley into Masonry will be
told, the picture of the Prince of Wales
just received, and many other important
ones, Will make the volume exceptionally
interesting and valuable.
Tickets for the exercises at Mount Yer
non win be on sale at the library rooms OF
Masonic Temple and with the cashier. OF
the Ebbett House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-09
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Centennial Anniversary Of His Death
to Be Celebrated.
IMPRESSIVE MASONIC CEREMONIES
Exercises at Mount Vernon, in Al
exandria and This City.
r E d M E N IS P L A N S

One hundred years since the death of the
illustrious George Washington will have
elapsed with the dawn of next Thursday
December IA. And on that day the people
of a mighty country made possible through
the efforts and deeds of the valiant, liberty
loving revolutionary leader and first Presi
dent, will unite in tribute of sincerest rev.
erence and. honor to his memory. There
will be 4 solemn observance of the occa-
sion in almost every city, town and ham,
let of the confederation of states founded
by Washington.
In the eternal fitness of things it is proper
that the greatest ceremonies of tribute
should be held at the home and tomb of the
commander and statesman who, during his
life, was accorded the homage not only of
his own nation, but of the world. Elabor-
ate plans have been made for Thursdays
events at Mount Vernon. These include an
address by Washing tons twenty-fifth sue
cessor in office, President William Mckin-
ley. The President will be accompanied by
several members Of his cabinet, and his
speech will be the crowuing feature of the
memorial services arranged by the Grand
Lodge of Masons OF Virginia and the Dis
trict of Columbia The Masons will take
boats at the 18th street wharf in this city
ard at Alexandria, about $50 O'Clock
Thursday morning, and, it is expected that
the ceremonies a t Mount Vernon Will begin
promptly at II. IT, -a
Services mt Mt. Vernon.
While the Masonic celebration will oc-
cupy the morning and noon hour at Mount
Vernon, there will be a second series of
services at that hittoric2place in the after
noon. when the tribute planned by the
Great Council Of, The Improved Order of
Red Men will be carried out. Altogether
the day will he a memorable one at the
Washington tomb.
The details of the services at Mount Yer
non and in this city will not be completed
until early next week, when the official
program will be issued. The general plans
include a meeting Of the Grand Lodge of
Virginia, F. A. A. NJ. Wednesday evening
December IS, at Alexandria. the guests
of the occasion being entertained by Alex
driaWashington Lodge No. % Of which
George Washington was a member. Col
Robert White of Wheeling, w. Va. as
signed as chief marshal of the day, will
take charge of the Washington city pro-
gram Thursday morning. which contem-
plates the assembling of all of the Masons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-09

Mount Vernon on the electric cars. 1t is
expected that 4 great crowd will be as
sembled there. as assurances have been re-
ceived from about fifty lodges, throughout
the United States, Eng and, Canada and
Nova Scotia that delegations would be
present In addition to the hundreds of
Masons the general public will probably at
tend in great numbers. The booming of
cannon and appropriate music of solemn
theme rendered by military band will add
to the impressiveness of the ceremonies
Minute guns from Fort Washington will
send their noisy tribute to the honored dead
across the famous old Potomac In as
many respects as possible the anniversary
ceremonies of next Thursday will be pat
termed after the obsequies of one hundred
years ago. Prayers will be offered at the
Old and new tombs and the impressive rites
of the Masonic burial service gone through.
II Is expected that representatives from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-09

In the city at the Ebbitt House at $50
o'clock, and parade down Pennsylvania
latter thoroughfare to the Potomac steam
boats The Masons of Virginia, the Dis
trict, West Virginia, and other states will
gather on the Wharf at Mount Vernon and
will proceed in solemn line over the route
followed by the Washington funeral cortege
of century ago. At the old tomb there
will be a brief Masonic ceremony, the same
being the case at the new tomb, where the
now repose. With the completion of these
sacred rites the Masons will proceed to the
mansion, where the main services are to be
held.
President Mckinley Will be introduced by
Mr. r. r. w. Duks,, grand master Mason Of
Virginia. The President will journey to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-09
A God-sent Blessing

A God-sent Blessing N Nj E B. T T rs
was great sufferer from Organic Heart Disease
He never expected to be well again, but Dr. Ag-
news Cure for the Heart his good angel. aud
he lives today to tell IT to Others hear him: I
for fifteen years q great sufferer from Heart
Disease, had sm3thering spells. palpitatton, path
in left side and sweled ankles Twenty physi-
clans treated me. but got relief ! used Dr.
Agnew's Cure for the Heart. One dose relieved
me inside of thirty minutes Seven bottles cured
me-" Sold by II. s. WILLIAMS. 9th and + sts. !,
EDMONDS & WILLIAMS. Sd and Pa. ave, &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-09
Hair
Health

Most people gray-or NIX ~(1
worse = their hair fades,
breaks off or falls out be-
fore it should. The young matron of forty the
frost stealing into her hair. else 1t is losing its
fresh look, growing thin, short or faded, and
she is showing signs of ageing before her time.
This should not be
HAIR HEALTH is a hair food nourishiug the
roots, forcing new growth restoring freshness and
beauty, and POSITIVELY TURNING THE GRAY
HAIR BACK TO IT'S YOUTHFUL COLOR. NOT
A DYE. Does not soil scalp clothing; is not
greasy STICKY: does not rub of.
HAIR HEALTH is refreshing. fragrant dress
ing, necessary careful toilet. Cannot he de-
tected by your friends. Equally good for men and
women
HA1R-HEALTH is sold by leading druggists
sealed package br LoNpoS SHPPLY 20. ri So
Broadway, NY. also 25c. cake Harfna Med
icated Soap. best soap. for toilet; bath skin and
hair. All receipt of Coo. and this ad.
LARGE zoe. BOTTLES AT ALL DRUGGISTS
4 breath Of Pine EaIsan in exerE cake.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-03-31
POOR FLAVOR.
Not Wholly the Fault of Either
Creamery or Patron.

Not Wholly the Fault of Either
Creamery or Patron.
The Creamery Journal some time ago
warned butter makers against unload
ing the blamefor poor flavor altogether
on the shoulders of the patrons. 1t was
pointed out that some creameries turn
out butter of fine flavor regardless of
outside weather conditions, and that
some Of them turn out butter with de-
fects of 1.-THE season. in it. When the
climatic conditions are good. the butter
is good.
This, adds The Creamery Journal,
has given the makers of heaters SO ar
ranged that the steam does not come
into contact with the milk chance to
introduce their wares. This is good for
them. 1t has placed improved heaters
in creameries, and the improved flavor
has been good for the butter, good for
the reputation of the butter maker.
good for the commission man who han
dies the butter, good for the man who
furnishes the milk as it assures the
market and the price, good for the con-
sumner, as he has better. butter and eats
more of it: good all along the line.
We wish to give the butter maker all
honor for what he does and not to
charge him with faults due to the neg
ligence of the patron, and therefore it
must be conceded that when the Their
mometer ranges below zero habitually
the patron is apt to put his milk in the
barn and cover it closely with some old
horse blanket, with the covers down
tight. This is all wrong. Such milk
will not be in first class condition for
the making of first class butter, no mat
ter how skillfully and agonizingly the
butter maker may handle it. Our con-
tention is and has been that the respon-
sibility is divided, and that both par
ties must do the fair thing and not
blame the other party for defects which
are partly the fault of both.
The butter maker is not entirely un-
protected from the vices of the patron,
however, for he can detect ''smothered
milk as soon as he lifts off the can lid
if he is competent butter maker, and
he can reject it if he is to be held re-
sponsible for the quality of his butter.
We are evidently coming to this: The
milk must be delivered daily or held for
two day delivery under conditions that
will preserve it unimpaired. With milk
heaters which protect the milk from
steam from stale boilers this milk can
be made into butter of good repute, no
matter how cold the weather.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-03-31
He Caught O,ConneIl.

Daniel O'Connell, the famous orator,
when taking a ride in the neighborhood
of his house, had occasion to ask an
urchin TO open a gate for him. The lit
tie fellow complied with much alacrity
and looked up with such an honest
pleasure at rendering the slight service
that O'Connell. by way of saying some
thing anything asked
whats your name. my boy2"
Daniel O'Connell, sir. :" replied he
stoutly.
''And who's your father?' demand
ed the astonished liberator.
''Daniel O'Connell, sir
O'Connell muttered a word or two
below his breath and then added aloud
"When / see you again, I'll give you
sixpence. >
Riding briskly on, he soon forgot the
incident and fell to thinking of graver
matters. when, after travelling some
miles. he found his path INSTRUCTED by
some fallen timber. which boy was
stoutly endeavoring to remove. On
locking more closely he discovered it to
be the same boy he had met in the
morning.
WHAT cried he. How do you
come to be here now?'
'You said, sir. the next time you
seen me you'd give me sixpence, said
the little fellow, wiping the perspira-
tion from his brow.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-03-31
Too Much For Belief.

One of the brethren went to Knox
vile last August and fell by the way
side-he got drunk down there After
several months the news Of his fall
reached his rural home, and he was
brought up before the church.
Brethren, he said, II admit got
drunk in Knoxville last August, but J.
didn't mean to do it. How l have suf-
fered in my conscience and in my pride
God alone knows and [ trust he has
forgiven me. Brethren, I want you to
forgive me. didn't go to get drunk. l
took glass or two of light wine with
a friend, and later took bottle of beer
on ice, and then =
Brethren, interrupted a good old
brother in the amen corner. 81 would
be willing to forgive the brother for his
fall if he would make a clean breast of
it and tell the truth But I move we
turn him out for lying. He has lied to
us. Whoever heard of ice in August p
And they turned him cut because he
dared to say that Ire had seen ice in Au
gust -Sweetwater (Tenn.) Telephone.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-03-31
Telephones in England.

The announcement that the English
government has decided to go into the
telephone business, and has asked for
$40 900, 900 as q starter to enable the
postoffice department to develop the
telephone communicat ton of London, is
of more or less Importance to this coun-
try. Already, it appears, the British
government has acquired control of all
the telephone trunk lines, which it now
owns and leases to the company at a
rental. 1t. has nothing to do with the
distributing lines, which are run by the
company. The latter has a concession
which expires in 1906. 1t pays 10 per
cent. Of it's gross receipts to the gov
eminent, furnishes instruments and
service free to all the government bu-
reaus, gives unlimited service in the
metropolitan district of $50 square miles
for $50 a year to subscribers, and
charges only 6 cents message at pay
stations. The fact that all these con-
ditions and cheap rates. which would
be considered so favorable to the public
in this country, still fail to give salts
faction in London argues perhaps as
much against the government owner
ship as for it. but the purpose of the
government now, it seems, is to com :
pete with the private companies, per-
hitting the latter TO continue in bust
ness if they can.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-03-31

A ragged woman was crossing the
corner of public park in a large city
where the children of the poor are &C
customed to play, many of them bare
footed. A burly policeman stationed
at the corner watched the woman sus-
piciously. Half way across she stopped
and picked up something which she hid
in her apron In an instant the police
man was by her side. With gruff
voice and threatening manner he de-
manded:
'What are you carrying off in your
apron?'
The woman seemed EN- barrassed and
refused to answer. Thereupon the Off
Ger of the law, thinking that she had
doubtless picked up pocketbook which
she was trying to make away with,
threatened to arrest her unless she told
him at once what she had in her apron.
At this the woman reluctantly unfold
ed her apron and disclosed a handful Of
broken glass.
In stupid wonder the policeman ask
ed:
"What do you want with that stuff?'
A flush passed over the woman's face:
then she answered simply:
eff you please, sir, just thought I'd
take it out Of the way of the children S
feet. "-Detroit Free Press.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-03-31

Aliens Foot.Eas powder for the
the feet. It cures painful, swollen,
smarting, nervous f. ct, and instantly
takes the sting out of corns and bunions
It's the greatest comfort discovery of the
age. Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or
new shoes feel easy. 1t is certain cure
for sweating, callous and hot, tired, ach-
ing feet. Try it to day. Sold by all
druggists and shoe stores. BY mail 25c
IN stamps. Trial package free. Address
Allen S. Omsted, Leroy, N. Y.
Chamberlatn's Cough Remedy.
This remedy is intended especially for
coughs, colds, Group, whooping cohgh
and influenza. It has become famous for
it's cures of these diseases, over large
part of the civilized world. The most
fatteriug testimonials have been received
giving accounts of it's good works; Of the
aggrevating coughs that have yielded
promptly to It's sooting effects, and OF
the dangerous attacks of Group it has
cured, often saving the life of the child.
The extensive nse of it for whOoplng
cough has shown that it rObs that dis
ease of all dangerous consequences. 1t
is especially priced by mothers for their
children, as it never fails to effect
speedy cure, and because they have
found that there is not the least danger
in giving it, even to babies, as it csntains
nothing Injurious. Sold by FL. j. Stangl.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-03-31
Feeding the Calf.

The advantage in being able to save
all the cream while at the same time
raising as good a calf in every way
makes it an item to feed the calf rather
than to let it suck Some prefer to take
away the calf Immediately, while 9th
ers prefer to let it suck for three days.
The calf will suck in little while after
it is dropped No matter how much the
cows udder is infamed, she will let the
calf suck and butt to it's heart s con-
tent Many think it is better to let the
calf suck on this account, as it tends to
lessen Inflammation and in this way
lessons the liability to milk fever. Then,
if the calf is with her, the cow will be
much better satisfied and will keep more
quiet. This is condition very desir-
able, for at this time there is feverish
condition of the system that little ex-
element may easily make dangerous.
But if the calf is allowed to suck three
days both the COW and calf will fret
more than if separated at once. In Ell
ther case it is comparatively an easy
matter to teach the calf to drink, and
once taught it is far less trouble to feed
it twice a day than to let it suck, while
the amount of it's ration can be gagged
much more accurately. The calf should
be given whole milk for the first week
or ten days; then little skimmilk
should be given, decreasing the quantity
of whole milk and continuing to in
crease the proportion Of skimmilk till all
skimmilk can be fed. The skimmilk ra-
tion can be somewhat improved by boil
ing linseed meal in water to a jelly and
adding a little of it to the skimmilk.
This takes the place Of the cream. The
skimmilk must always be given sweet
and warm and no more than is readily
drunk up at each meal on account of
the risk Of the scours, disease easier
for the calf to get than for the owner to
cure st. Louis Republic.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1899-03-31
The Weight of Milk.

Milk is a deceptive article. so far as
weight is concerned In a herd of so
COWS samples of milk can be taken from
individual animals that show interest
ing conditions when placed upon the
scales. They will show that some cows
will yield 2 pounds to 1 p quarts, while
her nearest neighbor produces milk
which weighs pounds to ~ pints,
says The Orange Judd Farmer. 1t does
not seem to make much difference what
the breed is or how much milk they
produce The milk is little lighter in
summer than it is in winter. It is hard
~ possible to find dozen COWS whose
milk will weigh alike, but when mixed,
if there are not too many-in the lot that
give very heavy milk. it will weigh out
2 pounds to a good full quart every
time The family that buys from the
man keeping but one COW is liable to
get quite a little less of weight when
buying a quart than as though the
quart was taken from the mixed milk
of dozen cows ~