davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-23
Lo,r AND FouND.

LOST. A LADY's GOLD RING; HAD
garnet setting, with TWO clover leaves
OF pearls Reward given 81 returned 10
Leather Goods Stock az Julius Meyers
Sons 1u-3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-23

DIVIDEND NOTICE ATLANTIC COAST
LINE RAILROAD COMPANY or VIZ
olNlA.-The Boaff 81 Directors nave ne
aiaroa "a siv!deuc ~ three pof cen. on
the capital stock of the Ai.anue coast
GUIDING DE original stock and ta,
Ciass b stock. ~ tle ~ hmoad and
Peiersbure EagreaG Company, and
dividend N fonr rsg cent. on tne stock
value 90 sr. hHndrrl d0ll2rs thereof.
out of tho net earnings of ibis Company
for tho iN months cIlins June lrt.
payable on Imr e. $685. t3 stockholders
OF record m ctch Company ON tae
day OF Juue I.f. Ile inaifl books
the SD of JrIv $500. both inclusive.
W. is. JONES.
fufE Treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-23

LOST. WHITE DOG. WITH BROWN
spots and brown ears. suitable reward
n returned TO W. 5. NOLAN, GIG north
Fifth street -. iu2j
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-23

T % WILLIAM hk0" t Yrs BRo9WN
li'A b s,,'r,r,,rl-P EsTELLE j MYERS
Ian sADDLFR. AND JUELA p.
S,l,Tr -p WIDOW AND HEIRS AT
2s tvt ~ WILLIAM r. SADDLEk, De
CEASED.
Having failed 20 agree with you ys gPoFn
Cd. fnrns or purchase. You VII.
PLEASE TAXI NOTICE that I 5aoE
RICHMOND pErERs3 - ~ AND go ~,
LIMA RAfLOAD COMPANl "il' on
Monday july l0 1899 move lne Ny~n.y
Court III Cnesierne.I c9Ihi H., ~ fks
noint i've dlslnterestcd free holders on ens
eefI county of Chesterfield ANY thrce ~
,ghaot MAY acU to ascertain ana report
no nv said court what VIII Pc JUST Oh,
nensafion for that certain siflp or 49,,
Sf land living and situated Duo the sa,9
c5rnfv OF Chesterfield. OF the freehold
- witch v0u are the tenant such strip
or parcel OF land being described as ioi-
10Y, strr, OF land Too feet wide and az
sesf in isneth across the property OK VIM
~ saddfar's estate county Or Chca'".-
dsis state of Virginia. said strip beng -
fser ON each side uf tAe ceutef ~ vt 40
e1fl Richmond Petersburg ana Cafonha
Rafr0ad same AS now located said center
iina holm described AS follows
"Rerlnnlng at point on tle .nuH4afF
itre between the lands OF T o. Inufsion
and the lands OF inc 7olo ~, -. 80
Sier's eseste. where the center line OF the
Richmond. PetersDurS and Carolina rai-
roa1 intersects the same thence IN
streieht line north b degrees IS minutes
oesf a distance OF l.342 feet 90 a point on
me property line OF the lands 81 The said
VIM. 3 saddlers estate. where the cen
Ter line OF the said railroad lnicrsscts The
same containing 2S49 acres more or less"
which strip or parcel 81 land Is required
nv the said railroad FOR rs purposes.
THE RICHMoND Ftl fhSepRG
~. Ernest H. Wells an4 Charles J.. l'ase.
lis Counsel. ,ala :
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-23

FOX SALE.
49, @~-~-----~-~-~-~~ ..~---~-0---~--~
FOR SALE. ONTLOT GOOD LUMBER.
being Joyce Flooring etc. 500 per
ZOO feet: also. lot Clean Brick, 50 80
per 1000. Apply az once on premises.
Nineteenth and Dock streets. on 10 q. r.
LAunR CO, Fourteenth and Main
Streets. - ill2j
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-23

~-~-~---~-~-~ .-~--.~~~~e~,'~-~ --~7,' ~
pyJ. 3 Elan & Co..
Real Estate Auctionocrs'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-05

of other biologists. The record seems
to be clearer and freer from complica-
tons in the Mississippi valley than
elsewhere. and hence it is that the drift
of Iowa, Wisconsin and Illinois is now
known to be a complex assemblage of
superposed. intoxicating, overlapping
sheets of till bearing evidence of hav-
ing been deposited at widely separate
intervals of time. Five distinct drift
sheets are Disseminated, which, be-
ginning with the oldest, are known re-
spectively as pre-Kansan, KanSan, IL
linoisan, Iowan and Wisconsin. The
Iowa and northern Missouri. had their
origin in great center of distribution
west of Hudson bay. From this center
they flowed with slow, creeping motion
until an area large enough to embrace
empires was buried under a sea of ice.
How long the glacial conditions of this
first recognized ice invasion persisted
cannot be determined, but the time
would be measured in stately moving
centuries. At length. however, the eli
mate became less rigorous. the ice
slowly melted. the terminal margin re-
treated northward. and there was left,
spread over the abandoned plains, a
sheet of loose rubbish-drift till-em-
bracing all the varying sorts and sizes
of rock debris which the ice had gath
cred and carried forward during its
period of advance and elimination
Such was the genesis of the pre-Kan-
san drift.
The retreat of this first ice of the
glacial epoch was followed by a time
of mild climate, the Aftonian intergla-
cial age, during which forests took pos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-05
LUXURlES OF NATURE.

In all the world there is not another
city with such bathing advantages as
are enjoyed by the people of Salt Lake.
With a sea whose buoyant waters are
rippled by mountain breezes. whose
surface is higher than the tops of the
Alleghanies. upon whose bosom little
children may lie without the slightest
danger of sinking, where there is no
tide to watch and no undertow to fear.
ii is no wonder all the trains are
crowded TO the beach and the pavilion,
and that strangers who take a dip are
not satisfied until they partake of the
pleasure again.
There are mineral springs, too, hot,
warm and cold. used winter and sum-
mer by sick and well alike. And the
boys who cling TO the primitive fresh
water pools, can lead YOU to many an
.'old swimmin hole along the Jordan,
where youth and mischief congregate
at all hours of the twenty-four to take
their accustomed plunge from the
grassy bank.
Other towns and cities are strug-
Cling with health problems. raising
fresh air funds. founding pubic baths,
and locating Fairgrounds for the chill
dren All the air is good in this noun
tain land. 1t bears ozone from the
pine-clad ranges. 1t blows on every
street fresh and cooling from the rosy
mouth of nature.
The people of Salt Lake enjoy these
luxuries. They may not show their ap-
probation. In the winter they some
times go to colder regions. In the sum
mer they often go to the warmer, drier
cline of the California coast, where the
mountains are not half so green nor
the bathing half so fine. But there are
thousands who remain here at home TO
enjoy the ideal seasons of Utah and the
matchless advantages of lake and can
yon. These are wise in their genera
fion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-05
MAY MEAN A TRADE.

During the debate on the military ap-
preparation bill in the house of COM
mons yesterday, John Dillon, national
list member opposed any further outlay
in the West Indies. In explanation he
declared his firm conviction that all the
British possessions there would soon
become the property of the United
States.
If this means anything, it means that
Great Britain is not at all averse to re-
linquishing her West Indian holdings,
and that her statesmen have not given
up their plan TO exchange islands in the
Atlantic for others in the Pacific.
Such an exchange would be advan-
tageous to both countries, it seems, for
the United States is not prepared to
garrison and control 100000 of Orien-
tails while it is business in which Eng
land is experienced, and for which it
is fully prepared, not only in it's form
of government, but by reason of its
proximity in Asia.
This idea of abandoning the West In
dies by Great Britain will likewise have
a bearing on the isthmian canal pro-
ject, and may mean the wiping out of
the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, which orig
mated in British interests and posses
sions in the Caribbean Sea. The West
Indies have ceased to be d source of
profit or military strength to Great
Britain, and they would be Infinitely
more valuable and less expensive to
This country than would any erOuD
along the Chinese coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-05
a FORBIDDEN AIR.

There is woe and lamentation in Chi
cago from the Lakefront away out be-
yond Bridgeport to the stockyards. And
all because the faculty of Chicago
University has forbidden the college
band to play "A Hot Time in the Old
Town Tonight" a couple of years ago
the band was organized and since that
date "A Hot Time" has been its favor
lite tune often. it is said, this inspir-
ing air has been a decisive factor in
the athletic contests in which the rep
resentatives Of that institution have
engaged The Chicago Tribune thus
describes the effect of the melody:
The rousing air has proved in many
cases the most potent influence in rush
ing a discouraged team on to victory.
It has lei thousands of students to
Marshall Field. 1t has comforted. the
defeated. and has pitched the key of
the Civilizations over the hard-won tri-
umphs."
According TO report. the college au-
thorities object To the tune because Its
spiritual influence is not uplifting and
its ethical influence points the wrong
way"
Meanwhile. their favorite music ia
soooed, the students mourn, and with
them the citizens, who have in the past
rejoiced with the boys in the triumphs
obtained through the inspiring music
of a Hot Time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-05
-ONE YEAR AGO.

A year ago the American people were
excited and enthusiastic: excited over
the first actual engagement of land
forces during the war with Spain. and
rejoicing over the national victory won
by the fleet temporarily commanded by
Commodore Schley.
On the night before the 4th. bulletins
were being posted in every city of i'm
portance in the United States and in
many of the larger cities of Europe.
The people of this country were impa-
tient and the news seemed to come as
if tied to the tails of tired snails. But
there was no doubt of the victory. That
it was the decisive battle of the war,
that Spanish power and hope were
broken with Cervera's fall, subsequent
developments have proved. And what
celebration there was on Independ-
ence day a year ago. 1t reached from
Santiago to Manila; it covered the
Occident and extended into the Orient;
it found an echo in the heart of Eng
land: it brought the world to a realiza-
ton of the true significance of the day
we celebrate.
One year ago today the news of the
land battle was still coming in, and
the victory off Santiago was still the
theme of comment and the spirit of the
Fourth was still upon the people. Like
the Chinese New Year, it was a holt
day that lasted a week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-05

by an interglacial stage, which Leve-
rett has called the Sangamon. The
usual events which follow deglaciation
namely, rehabilitation of the land
with forests. soilmaking over the
freshly exposed drift, peat accumula-
ton in low, marshy places and oxida-
ton and weathering of the entire sur
face to depths proportioned in some
measure to the length of the exposure
took place during the Sangamon in
terval
The Sangamon interval. long when
compared with recent time. came to
a close with the invasion of the middle
ATTITUDES by a fourth ice sheet the
Iowan. During the Iowan interval ice
gathered both east and west of Hudson
bay and spread outward in radiat1ng
currents from both centers of accumu-
lation. Glaciation was much less gen.
eral than during the Kansan, and in
many instances its extreme margin fell
some hundreds of miles short of the
maximum limits attained by glaciers
of the Kansan stage. Only small, ir-
regular lobe, pushing out from the
main body of the Iowan ice, reached
as far south as the state of Iowa.
This lobe overran what is now the
northeastern counties, but less than a
fourth of the state was covered, even
when the glaciers of this stage were at
their maximum. On the other hand,
the whole of Iowa, excepting a small
corner belonging to the drifteless area,
the eastern half of Nebraska, the
northeast corner of Kansas, together
with the entire glaciated area east of
the Mississippi, were all simultaneous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-05
NEW REGIMENTS.

The president is authorized by the
terms of the army reorganization bill
passed in March of this year, TO enlist a
volunteer army OF $4,000 men, besides
the regular army of $1,000 This will
provide a force of 100000, not half
enough, according to General King;
one-third too small, if the estimate
submitted by General Otis is correct,
to accomplish the work cut cut for this
government in the Philippines: pro-
vided, of course, that all peace propos-
ais coming from the insurgents are re-
jected in the future as they have been
in the past.
At present. the war department is not
prepared to handle or equip more than
nine new regiments, but in time the
whole reserve force will be organized
And it would be just as well to have it
done at once. This policy of fooling
along with the insurrection and fritter-
ing away time is what brought on the
trouble, and it will keep it up for many
a year unless some radical change is
effected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-05

ness to the intermeddling of officials
from civilized nations. But when an
understanding was reached, or, rather.
when the agitators were apprehended,
the followers of the rival kings agreed
to cease fighting; Mataafa and Malie-
toa shook hands; their chiefs met to-
gether on board the United States
transport Badger last week and en-
braced each other as brothers again.
The first overtures were accepted.
There was no desire to pursue to the
bitter end a war of determination.
Neither side required absolute submis-
sion on the part of the other. If it
had, there would have been no peace,
and the awful work of death and spoil
iation would continue.
What is sometimes called Christian
forbearance is frequently found among
naked and ignorant savages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-05

greatest southwark extension, is very
irregular and sinuous. In some cases
these glaciers fell short of the limit
reached by the Iowan; in some places
they extended beyond it. A long lobe
of Wisconsin ice covered the north
central part of Iowa and reached down
to Des Moines. AT its southern ex-
tremity the daft of the Des Moines
lobe rests on Kansan till. Near Peoria,
ILL.,. drift of this age Iiestdirectly on the
Illinoisan. In western Cerro Gordo and
Franklin counties. Iowa, it overlaps the
Iowan. The margin of the Wisconsin
area is characterized by very conspic-
uous moraiIes, which occupy belt
varying from two or three to ten miles
in width, and the irregularly heaped
and tumbled pile of glacial detritus
range up to $50 feet in height. Recess
sional moraines, marking successive
halts or slight readvances during the
time of melting, are among the distin-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-05

~ buried under the Kansan ice sheet,
which extended from its extreme
southern limit northward to the Arc
tic sea. The western ice of the Iowan
stage carried granite powders IN
countless numbers and of large size
Not few of the ponderous GRANTEES
are from twenty to thirty feet in dia-
meter, and, standing on the surface
of the drift, they constitute character
istic and striking features of the prai-
RE landscapes inside the Iowan Dor
der Compared with the Illinoisan. the
Iowan drift is young; much more is 1t
young when compared with the remote
Kansan and the remoter pre-Kansan
till
A short interval of deglaciation af-
ter the disappearance of the Iowan ice
the Peorian interglacial interval of
Leverett-is succeeded by a fifth ad-
vance of ice from the north. The fifth
glacial stage is the Wisconsin. The
line marking the edge of the Wiscon-
sin glaciers when they attained their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-05
SETTING AN EXAMPLE.

Perhaps the president of this great
and generous republic, and his ennis
sarfes in the Philippines, and all the
Christian statesmen who applaud the
policy of forcing war in spite of fire.
quent peace proposals of the FiIipinos,
can find something in the example of
the South Sea islanders reflected In yes
terday's dispatches worthy of consider
alton, if not of emulation.
The natives of Samoa have been at
war II was not a war of their own
beginning, either. 1t had its origin in
Caucasian cupidity and owed its fierce
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-05

by slow, gradual melting. The Kansan
drift was left exposed to the atmos
phere. Climatic conditions once more
favored the growth of forests, the ac-
emulation of peat the development oc
soils. The interglacial stage follow
ing the retreat of the Kansan ice is
the Yarmouth of Leverett. During the
Yarmouth interval the surface of he
Kansan drift was deeply carved and
trenched by drainage waters. The up
per zone of the drift was changed by
oxidation from blue to yellow or brown
or deep red. and many of the powders
within the zone affected by the wealth
er, were rotted and decayed to such On
extent that they crumbled into sand.
Measured by the effects produced, the
Yarmouth interval was much longer
than the Aftonian.
A third glacial age. known as the IL
linoisan. followed the Yarmouth inter
val. The region southeast of Hudson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-05

session of the land, soils were devel-
oped on the surface of the drift and
peat beds We're formed in the marshes
The length of the Aftonian cannot be
expressed in years. It's relative length
is inferred from the extent of tie
changes wrought in the surface before
the next ice invasion. The old drift
was profoundly modified. and certain
river valleys are known to have been
excavated during Aftonian time.
The Aftonian was brought to a close
by a second depression of temperature
by second accumulation and advance
of ice, by the oncoming of the Kansan
stage. There are reasons for believing
that in kansan time glaciation was
more general than during the pre- Kan
san. Glaciers radiated from at least
two centers, one west and one south
east of Hudson bay. Other subordinate
centers there may have been, but as
yet they have not all been definitely
located.
The Kansan ice at length disappeared
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-05
-. THE HERALD'S
Home Study Circle.
Copyright. 1899. by Seymour Eaton)
Directed by Prof. Seymour Eaton.


bay became again a center of precipi-
tation of snow, center of accumula-
lation of ice. Glaciers radiating from
this center took possession of a large
part of the continent, and one portion
of the ice manIle spread into Illinois.
and even crossed the Mississippi into
southeastern Iowa. The corresponding
extension of ice from the gathering
grounds west of Hudson bay has not
yet been traced. In Illinois and south
eastern Iowa the Illinoisan drift over
laps the Kansan and so brings COM
paratively young and fresh till in di-
rect contact with the soil band, the
peat beds and the deeply weathered
zone developed during the Yarmouth
interval. Judging from the effects Of
weathering shown by the underlying
Kansan. the interval between the two
ice invasions represented by these till
sheets was greater than the whole time
from the retreat of the Illinoisan ice
to the present moment.
The Ililnoisan invasion was followed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-05
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.

SAT- Lake CITY. Utah, July 7, 1873.
Maximum temperature. so degrees; mini
mum temperature. 60 degrees; mean tenn
perature. 20 degrees, which is degrees
above the normal: accumulated deficiency
of temperature since the LIST of the month,
degrees: accumulated deficiency OF tenn
perature since Jan. I. 123 degrees. Total
precipitation from p. N. TO p. m, 90
irch: accumulated deficiency of preci-i-
tation since the 1st of the month. 90 incn:
accumulated excess of precipitation since
Jan. 1, 1.57 inch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-05

guished characteristics of the Wiscon-
Bin drift.
The sand and gravel trains marking
the courses of loaded streams, or the
beach and delta deposits which record
the presence of glacial lakes. have not
yet. in every instance, been severally
referred to their appropriate stages Of
the glacial epoch. Little by little. how
ever, the true history of this, the most
remarkable epoch of geological time. is
being deciphered. and the events con-
nected with all its strange moods and
variations are, one by one. being set
in their proper places in the chrono-
logical sequence And so, judging from
the rate at which progress has been
making during the last decade, IL is
but a question of a few years until
the events of the glacial epoch Will be
as well known in their relations and
seqeunce as the events of and epoch
the climatic conditions which made the
glacial epoch possible, students of geo
logy have been less fortunate than
they have been in deciphering its his
tory. Many ingenious and attractive
hypothesis have been offered. but none
as yet will bear the test OF rigid ex-
animation. The glacial epoch. with all
the severe and dreary conditions i'm
piled by the presence of continental
glaciers down to middle ATTITUDES, was
a fact; but 1t is too early yet TO at
tempt explanations of the causes which
led to the successive ice invasion
Summary.
The divisions of the glacial series
recognized by the glacial division Of the
United States geological survey may be
summarized as follows:
9-Fifth glacial stage, Wisconsin
S-FOurth interglacial stage, PeOrian.
oil al or
6-Third interglacial stage. Sanga-
mon.
5-Third glacial stage. Illinoisan.
ASecond interglacial stage, Var
mouth.
Second glacial stage, Kansan-
First interglacial stage. AftOnian.
First placial stage. pre-kansan or
Albertan.
0n>asu~u,g GaA--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-05

Colonel William Jennings Bryan will
visit Utah some time next month. The
great silver champion finds a welcome
wherever he goes, but none more cor
dial than always await him in the
great states of the intermountain
region
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-05

A Chicago banker has been convicted
on a charge of receiving deposits after
his institution had become insolvent.
They will want to investigate trusts
next. And then the wealthy men of the
windy city, like those of New York,
will begin to go to Europe to live.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-05

General Miles manifests a reckless
disregard of what the administration
may say or do. He is visiting ex-Sec-
rotary Sherman at his Ohio home. He
behaves like a man who is actually
irving to lose his Job.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-05

The West Virginia feud between the
Hatfields and the McCoys has begun
again. The latter should enlist the
services of the celebrated kid" and
put an end to the business at once.