davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-07
ICE AT LOGAN.
Frost Played Havoc With Vegetables
In Cache.
(Special Correspondence.l

Logan. June 6.-The frost played
havoc with tender vegetation and early
fruit in this locality last night. Ice one
eighth of an inch thick formed here,
and parties from the west side of the
valley say that it produced ice there
over a quarter Of an inch thick. PO-
tatoes. beans, corn and other like veg
etables were cut to the ground, and the
lucern tops We're badly nipped in some
places. The strawberry raisers report
great injury to their crop, and it is
feared that apples, pears and such fruit
have been damaged considerably. The
apples are not frozen, but the stems
are. which causes the fruit to drop off
with the first wind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-07
Never Before In the History of the
Great

Sold by 2. c. NJ. I. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-07
COURT AT FILLMORE.
Important Water Case Set For Trial
Another Compromised.
ipecial to The Herald.)

Especial 10 Inc Aerdlu-J
Fillmore, June 6.-Judge Higgins ar
rived here today and opened the regular
June term of court with a good-sized cal
endar to work upon. He was busy the
greater part of the day in dlspoSlng or
the following matters:
On the petition of the trustees OF ha-
nosh school district, certain lands in the
town of kanosh entered by the PROBATE
judge under the TOWNSHIP law, the tue OF
which is vested in the district Judge as
trustee were set aside for school pur-
poses and a deed ordered issued THEREFOR
The same order was made with refer
ence to a piece of land in Holden, the
object of the trustees being, as they say,
TO erect new schOolhouses.
Upon application of District Attorney
Thomas MarioneauX. the court ordered Il
of Edward NJ Webb. Webb was con-
yicted several months ago OF steallns
about seventeen head of cattle ana Was
sentenced TO two years IN the state
prison. He appealed 10 the supreme court,
but the case was aftrmed-
Water Suit Compromised.
The case of Treffie Dutre ct al: against
Almon Rhodes ct al, which has been
pending in this court for over year, ana
which involves the ownership OF certain
waters in Snake valley, was To-Day COM
promised on the following terms; 1hat
the plaintiff be awarded twelve-twenty-
first OF the water in controversy, ana
that the Indian defendants. of whom
there are quite nuInDeL' oS $500
fiVe-twenty-Iirsts. and the defendant
Rhodes the remaining four-twenty-hrsts;
Each party is 10 pay his own costs. ana
]. c. Veine is appointed commissioner 10
divide the water as decreed-
The DeSeret Irrigation company et a.
against w J. Mcintyre ct al. was set
for trial for Tuesday next. This will be
one of the largest water suits ever It'll
gated in Utah, as ii involves all the
waters of the Sewer river from Sewer
county down to Deseret. in Willard coun-
ty. There are several sides 10 the case,
and the attorneys here to try II are D II.
Thurman. D. d. HoutZ. Lindsay Rogers
and Waldemar Van Colt.
f. S. Richards and his son Dewey, VINO
were council in the water case COM
promised, leave tonight for Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-07
Household Linens 1884, Off.

Entire stock. table cloths. napkins.
towels. crashes, etc, from lowest
priced to highest, for the June sale all
16 2-3 per cent off, AT WALKERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-07

Auerbach establishment has there been
known such slashing prices in the
Childrens and Gents Furnishings de-
partments.
F. AUERBACH & BRO. .,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-07
Household Linens 1893 OF.

Entire stock. table cloths. napkins,
towels, crashes. etc. from lowest
priced to highest. for the June sale all
Is % per cent off. AT WALKERS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-07
DENVER AND RETURN s22. SO,
Via Rio Grande Western Railway.

On June and Z, the Rio Grande
Western railway announces a rate of
$3.50 to Denver and return, tickets
good until Sept. 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-07
"H is Wise Who
Talks Bat Little. Z"

THIS is only a half truth.
IF 1uise men had held Their
tongues. sve should knozv
nothing about the circulation
of the blood. fit auere not
for this advertisement yo9
n1ightnever knozv that Hood S
SarsaparilLa is the greatest
medicine in the 4vorld to
purify and enrich your blood,
create an appetite, gfve you
strength and steady heroes.
Impure Blood-F.My oornpLeriorSDas
bad. Hood SarSapardIa did much good
BY purifying my blood. SNy SKIN IS rozD
clear 4" Gimme D. Mccoy. WatSontozUn, Pa.
H6odJ SalJapaaM
lgaza;EzlE.sl lsSIl315E
Hoods Fills cure liver us; the nOn-rritating and
only cathartic TO take with Hoods sarsapariia-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-07
You Must See Them This Week.

Misses and Children's Wash Dresses
at rousing sale prices at
+. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-07
STATE OF The CITY FINANCE.
AUDITORS REPORT OF TRAN
SACTIoNS FOR MAY.
Expenditures Were Double the Rev
enue, and the Amount of Cash Re-
naming Is Very Small.

Auditor Swans report of the munich
pality's transactions for the month of
May. submitted to the city council last
evening. made the following exhihit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-07
infants Wear and Undermuslin Sale.

This annual June event now on Err
tire stocks at 20 per cent. % per cent
of, and more on many garments.
AT WALKERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-07
NE[DEN wins HIS SUIT
Board of Public Works Must Handle
Improvements.
HlLES SAYS LAW IS PLAIN
COUNCIL WILL PROBABLY TAKE
AN APPEAL.

Robertson Resolution introduced In
the Council Last Night Directing
the Board to Proceed With the
Work Was Referred to the Com
4. mittee On Municipal Laws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-07
Bargains That Are Advertised

you will get at Auerbach e Bro. This
week in the children's clothing depart
ment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-13
It'd BITS.

sponge cake baskets. which arc usa-
ful for children's parties, are baked III
deep, round muffin pans, ana When coid
the center are cut out. nice httie
fning Is 10 crumb the centers and mix
lightly with whipped cream. frult, TOO
mny be piled i'm these little baskets
4 woman of good taste. whose chill
dren in the nursery always are pretty
and picturesque. dresses them m httle
Russian bouses OF checked ginBhan.
These little garments are practically
aprons. which are loose ana comiurta-
bic and protect the clothes beneath.
They are simply made. there is Httie
more work in one than I'm an apron.
and yet where the apron is an ugly
utilitarian affair. the blouse is distinct
ly attractive,
\ good housekeeper who clings 10 the
spicy aud historic mince pie, has way
OF putting up her minCemeat which rs
very satisfactory and convenient. Sh"
cans IL as she would a preserve. She
has Jars "a h'ch hold just enough mince-
meat FOR one pie. She can make one
pie or "A dozen. but whatever number
she makes she leaves the remainder Of
her minceWcat undlsturbed, and none or
IL ever by any chance molds or spoils
Housckeepers have trouble in remov-
ing the stains left on polished tables by
hot dishes No matter how thick a
| canton flannel cover is used next to the
| table stains will sometimes appear. \
/ little very fine ashes applied to such
| spots with sweet oil and n good deal
| of elbow grease will remove them ano
/ leave the table looking Ike new. Wood
ashes are considered the best for this
! purpose. 50 those who know say, but
| coal ashes do the work also
The oldest loaf of existence is i'm tho
| posseesion Of the British Museum au'
! thorities. II was Discovered i'm Assv
| ia by a French explorer, together Will
| the remnants OF several other pieces al
bread carefully wrapped in cloth. IL J.
| supposed that il was leavened ant
baked about the year $50 - c.. when i
! was the custom to put food ~ the coilil
| with dead person. II resembles an
ordinary penny bun in shape and color
and is i'm perfect condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-13
sOMEWHATOFAKLEpTOM

\ kleptomaniac OF thirty years stand
ing has been arrested at Oamaru, New
Zealand. and the law has proceeded. as
usual. to minister To his diseased intel
lect by putting him i'm goal. The follow
ing collection was found on his prem
Uses: Forty hedge-kniNes, two garden
hose. one wire strainer, eleven gorse
cutters. eleven CroWbars, one pair leg
gings. six scythe stones, one door mat
six balls tvinc. one horse rug, two
choppers. fourteen adzes. fourteen
brushes. three tape measures. three
rules twelve shirts. one tent two sur
vpyor's chains. twcnty-one picks, eight
tomahaWks. thirty eight spades, twcn-
tv shovcls. thirty-hNc garden turks.
tNycnty-one hoes seventeen rakes.
twcnty-six hammers. eighteen saws.
ono smoke shave. tltceu axes two
souarcs. one plano. five troWels. one
dish. seven dour-haudlcs two chlsels,
100 books. lie never sold anything. but
lived alone iu q cottage with his accu-
mulatcd property sydney Bulletin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-13
A VAN DYck TERCENTENARY.

The 300th anniversary Of the blrth OF
Antoine Van Dyck. the renowned por-
trait artist and the greatest pupli OF
the greatest pupil OF the great Rupehs,
falls on March %. and Antwerp VIII
celebrate the event. Owing 10 the carry
date OF the anniversary the celebration
may be put off until summer but carry
or late. the thing will be well done AS
in the case OF the great Rubens festiVal
I'm 1871 The well known Flemish com
poser. Peter Benoit, IS composing a
grand cantata. which viii In all pr0oa-
biHty be sung in the old Place Nerte by
more than 1000 voices and Instruments
with the grand accompaniment oi
trumpots from the top of the catheufai
tower. II find that there are known 10
be in Belgium twenty seven uhques-
toned paintings by Van Dyck.Altnousn
born in Antwerp Van Dyck was almost
an Englishman from his close relations
with the court OF Charles L. anu even
London claimed him for its own py
burying him in st. Pauis Cathedral IL
ls hoped the authorities in charge oil
the Hampton court ana national galier-
les In England Will see I'll cd lehd lhell
van Dyck treasures TO the exhibition oi
which the Belgian pictures VIII form
the nucleus.-Chicago Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-13
THE AFRICAN PYGrlIES.

Every now and then an Englishman,
of whom we have never heard before,
springs into sudden prominence, haV-
ing won his title 20 distinction by GER
tain feats, as IL We're. Of travel. The
pluck of these young Britishers is not
TO be denied, and their sagacity in
choosing difficult and arduous Journeys,
rather than the too hackneyod courses
of the pleasure seeker, is certainly To be
commended Less adventurous travel
lers are content with routes which
some book has made famous. They so
To Japan because everybody goes TO
Japan who can by any possibility DO so.
or they go 20 South Africa because an
the ways OF getting there have peeh
made easy. But the adventurous young
EnClishman. and often the young
Frenchman chooses TO go where pul
few or none have gone before him.
The latest OF these claimants TO dis
| tinction Alfred Bushnell LLOYD mus
lust come back from journey through
| the heart of Africa. He travelled over
! Stanley's route. down the Congo TO the
west coast but he did IL alone-that is,
with no European and accompanied Dy
| only a few natives.
According TO Harper's Bazaar he rode
his bicycle among some or the cahhl-
! balls. at which thousands or men, Wo-
| mon and children danced and yelled
! about him, declaring he was riding a
snake" This reminds one OF the mn
| pressIon made by the first horse ana lts
| rider slen by the American Indians.
/ when horse and rider were considered
one.
| In the course OF his journey he came
| across the famous pygmies, whose very
! existence we have periods or doupuhe,
| as we used to doubt the existence Oh
| gorillas and their kind. He was tor
| five DAYS i'm the great primeval tores'
| without sight OF one, then he became
| aware of their presence by mysterious
| movements i'm the trees, which ne mrs.
ascribed To- monkeys. In the Arap Nii'
| Iage which he reached they told MN
| that the pygrsies had beenfollowinG anc
| watching him for five days. They are
very timid. even covering their races
from fright as they speak. They Were
too alarmed to stand still and be pho
tographed though the Arab CHER go
| quite n dozen OF them in group. Nom
| Of them are over four feet In height
though all are sturdy. The men nav
| long boards half down their chests
! Except for a strip of k.both men ah'
| women are quite nude. The men ar
| armed with poisoned arrows. They ar
| nomadlc. never sleeping two nights u
| the same place, but huddle together II
| roughly constructed huts thrown "a
| for the occasion. They still have IRA
ditions OF a white traveller-Stanley, o
course-who once made a visit amon
them.
Mr.. Lloyd. in al his journey, thoug
he went among the canibals. never ha
to fire a shot in self-defence. He ha
already become famous in Englanc
and offers to lecture are made him. II
may come 70 this country. one olte
wonders whether our young men ar
Toss adventurous or more conventiona
that so few OF them, comparatiVel'
with all their wealth at their comman'
I. choose to win distinction i'm this way
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-13
DIE D..

Pawtucket, 18th inst,
Louis T. Haskell. aged 20 years.
wALsH-In this city, 18th inst. Mary
Walsh, residence $50 Charles street.
this city. 18th inst, John
Hanley, aged 20 years, residence Al
Walling street.
CJrMMISl<EY-In this city, 18th. inst
Mary Josephine. daughter OF Mi
chael and Annie Cummiskey. aged
Il years.
Ashton, suddenly
18th inst, Elijah Partition
BOSWORTH-In Warren. 9th inst.
Benjamin Miller Bosworth, aged 81
years.
DE wOLF-In Bristol. X. l., on sun
day, 18th inst. Maria Griswold DE
Wolf. daughter Of the late Prot
John ii. DeWof and Sylvia Girls
void. his wife, aged " years
FOWLER-In this city, suddenly, 1ltf
inst, James Fowler, aged II years
Members cf Manufacturers anc
Mechanics Lodge, No. 60, |. O. O. f
M'ELROY-In this city. 18th inst, Mi
chael McElroy. aged 2S years.
MARCHANT-In East Providence. 12tt
inst. Elizabeth Marchant. young
est child OF Charles A. and Susar
Cole Gray. aged months and II
days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-13
AMONG THE JEWELLERS.

The Daggett q Clapp company OF At
tleboro has been Incorporated undcr tn
Maine laws at Portland. The author
i4cd capital IA 100000. Tho incorport-
tors arc Harvey Clap and W. NJ. In
graham ~ North Attleboro ANA r. r.
Nbitcetauo OF Attlohoro.
Some of the Attlphorn jewelers. have
received "a notice from the authorities
of Balboa. Arkansas. 90 beware ut or
dors coming frUu there.
Thomas e. Frotbngham of the firm
of r. O.. Trothinlham Uf North Alto
burn has returned from au extended
Western trip.
Tho century JeWeiry company is the
name of "a new firm which has recently
started a wholesale lcwelrS business ir
Nttlcboru.
n o. Gardner VIII again represent tha
arm oi D -. Codding a Go. &C North
AttIoboio on Tho road.
Oscar e.. Miller of North Attleboro
n retired jowclcr died last Monday eve.
ming az his home In that town. lie re-
sired from the manufacturing jeWelry
business about ten years ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-13

A comparison of our foreign COM
merce with that of other nations pres
ents some interesting facts, both as To
present conditions ana comparative
growth. A decade ago France, Germany
and the United Kingdom exceeded the
United states i'm their exports. those Of
the United Kingdom being more than
double our own. In 1897 those of the
United States were greater than those
of France or Germany, and but 20
per cent. less than those of Great Brit.
ain. while in the calendar year just
ended our expectation of domestic
products actually exceeded the eX-
port OF domestic products by
the United Kingdom. detailed
study of the commerce of the
great European nations from 1855 tc
| 1897 shows that none has made so rap
| ia progress in exports as the United
states hut wat III i'"St N"SN" MY
have increased their imports much
more rapidly than we have. From 1855
| To 1897 our exports increased 81 per
| cent. while those OF the United King
| dom fen off Ia per cent. France showed
an increase of but 1913 per cent.;Neth'
| erlands. 1876 per cent; British Austria
| lasia. 80 per cent; Belgium less thar
per cent. and Russia decrease o
IS1 per cent Germany showed a gain o
1875 per cent. from 1891 to 1897, the fig
ures FOR earlier years not being In form
to permit an accurate and just com
! parison.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-13

The war investigation commission
has done tremendous amount of work
in a remarkably short time. The ac-
complishment is highly creditable 10
the zeal of the members and the high
talent for organization which some of
their leaders plainly possessed. The
commission examined nearly five hum
dred witnesses and besides that, man
aged TO digest mass of aifidavits,
newspaper clippings and more or less
informal letters from persons mostly
OF the kind demonstrated by Mr.. Doo-
ley as the seriously disturbed The
commission had only one object i'm view
namely, 20 separate wheat from chan
and present a report that should stand
in history as an accurate review, rec
ord OF the facts. OF the conduct of the
war. How far this object has been ac-
complished will. probably, be matter
for much heated controversy. =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-13

For 10 many persons who have COM
planned or have followed that part OF
the press and the men, in the army and
out OF it, that have been hot on the
track OF the administration and espe-
cialIy of the war department, the re-
port OF the Investigation board Is evil
IDENTIFY not going TO either convince or
relieve. These newspapers and these
persons assumed that the Judgment Of
The board would not be in accordance
with their own opinions and at the out
set did not hesitate to call it a white
washing board
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-13

Meantime the cooking schools one u
me most severely criticised of the iads'
are reported 20 DE overcrowded There
are not room and facilities enough 70
teach cooking TO all the young folk who
want to learn to cook. Thus, while the
reaching Of cooking may be an unnec-
essary burden upon the taxpayers II
appears that there is no lack of public
interest in this department and we
shouldn't wonder IL more young people
would rather study this branch OF edu-
cation than some others that the text
books have TO DO with. After all To De
"a passably good cook is as evidently al
most as advantageous To the rising
generation as 20 speak and write gram
ratically. The cooking school indeed
would seem 10 bear a close relationship
10 the physical culture department ana
it will certainly he hard to find fanl'
with IL so long as so many of the pupils
display an eagerness for culture in that
branch
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-13

Probably the oldest liV.ug hiryclist is
"A woman n county Ess,N. England.
AGED s3. who F uu adapt rider H1d
whose eprlehuiness ts astonishing.
Most people could enjoy health until
very old age ii they took proper pr -
rautIons to prevent dissaasa OF the III
gostivc organs by taking an occasional
dose of HostpttoTs stomach Dittcrf.
Sven after dyspepsia. INDIGESTION. bill
iOugnCfs and constipation have secured
n fO0thold ana become chronic The
Bittors viii afford speedy relief.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-13

No fair minded citizen, however.
whatever his politics. can seriously be-
lieve that the President or the United
states deliberately designed to cover w
errors or malfeasance when he appoint
ed this investigating board Such n
suggestion is too eveidently ridiculous,
as well as insulting And yet for all
the zeal and thoroughness of it's labors
the report that the commission makes
seems TO be- slnguIarly unsatisfying
and negative In its judgment. No Sc
rious fault is found with anybody. To
lack OF experience on the part OF indi-
viduals and to weaknesses in organ.za-
tlon are attributed the disheartening
experiences which our armies suffered.
An this may DE strictly SO. Yet for ali
the voluminous review the report can
not fail TO strike the average citizen
as inconcusive. Things went wrong
With our armies during the war. The,
IS notorious. And the war lnvestigH-
tion board seems not To have really dis.
covered why they went wrong or VII,
II responsible The nation as "A Who'll,
wants 10 know more. Ana the rca
friends of ihe administration viii Wisl
that the war board had found out more
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-13
AREMEDY FOR THE GRIPPE.

4 remedy recommended for patients
afflicted with the Grippe is Kemp
Balsam, which is especially adapted To
diseases OF the throat and lungs. po'
not wait for the first symptoms OF the
disease. but get a bottle today ana
keep IL on hand for use the moment IL
Is needed. III neglected the grippe mas
tendency 10 bring on pneumonia. Inc
Balsam prevents this by keeping the
cough loose. All druggists sell the BAL
sam.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-13

The Yankees of America and the
Yankees OF the orient have out-eN-
handed the world in the last decade in
tho growth of their commerce and espe-
ciany their export trade. From 1883 to
1897 the exports of the United States in
creased more than 80 per cent. ana
those of Japan more than 60 per cent
In the matter of imports. however the
Yankees Of America exhibit for great
er ability TO supply the home demand
than their namesakes of the Orlent,the
imports of the United states in 1897 be-
ing but about 6 per cent. in excess of
those of 1883, while the importations OF
Japan show an increase of more than
40 per cent. Some tables just prepared
by the Treasury Bureau of Statistics
comparing the growth Of the commerce
of the United States with that of other
nations show clearly how the United
states has surpassed her neighbora
both I'm Europe and other parts OF the
world in her export trade during tho
decade and that she has at the same
time made greater progress in supply
ing the home demand, her increase IN
imports In 1897 over those of 1898 beinl
less than that Of almost any other ma
| tion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-13

rious. the matter there should yet oe
no lack OF complaints FOR the CONSIDER
alton OF the committee. An inNesusa'-
ing committee that Is unable To ma
anything 10 oinvestigate presents spec-
tacle that demands public sympathy
and the consideration of Immediate
measures for it's relief.