davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01

Rio Grande Chapel.-Second South, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth West. Sunday
school at $3.50 .. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01

Professor French e. Oliver has arrived
and Mr.. divers brother. He will sneak
at the Tiff church this morning. Mr..
Oliver is assisting the committee In com
pletins the final arrangements regarding
gins
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01

Eat Royal bread, purest and best
Ask your grocer for it. Ask your gro-
Ger for it. .r -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01

herman Lutheran.-Swedish Lutheran
SShuren, corner of Second South ann
rourth East. Sunday school at 3 .. m,
Is s1 at p m H Hoffman, pastor, %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01

First Presbyterian Church - Second
South and Second East. William NJ. Pa
den, ID. D., minister; H W. Block, assist
ant minister. Morning service, II a. m;
William NJ. Paden, ID. D., will preach.
Topic: Our Duty Towards China Even
ing service at p. m; Rev. Alexander
Henry of Philadelphia will deliver an adj
dress. Sunday school at 1890 p. m;
Christian Endeavor society at Gas p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
STOCKS IN THE EAST
Market Is Dull, Trde Being
Professional.
MONEY rs In PLENTY
WEEK ENDS WITH SECURITIES
GENERALLY HIGHER.

New York, June 3O.-Today's stock
market showed clearly that operators
in stocks have resigned themselves to
a period of waiting and duIlness, fol-
lowing the abOrtive bull movement
yesterday. Movements were on an in
significant scale. and the market was
almost stagnant during the fore part
of the session. The dropping tendency
in the wheat and cotton markets had
the effect of stiffenjng quotations for
some Of the railroad stocks, which
opened depressed on the score of prob
able crop damage. Prices had dropped
back somewhat when the appearance
of the bank statement caused some
covering by shorts. The movement
was, however, so feeble that there were
some recessions. making the close il
regular and very dull.
The loan item of the bank state
ment confirmed the forecast of these
dispatches that the liquidation of ster-
ling loans was probably keeping pace
with the demand for new loans to
provide for the July l settlements. This
is the only possible explanation of the
decrease in the loan account of 81 .557, =
900. The increase in cash of seas. 200
also fulfills the expectation that some
of the weeks requirements for cash
hdd already been anticipated in last
weeks bank statement. With the semi
annual settlement period thus COM
fOrtably tided over the conclusion is
reasonable that the disbursements of
July of the large dividend and inter-
est payments will ensure an adequate
supply Of lOanable funds To meet the
coming demands for the crop move
ment.
Prices of stocks are generally hioher
after week of great irreguarity and
varying fluctuations. The buying has
come to large extent from the short
and there has been no evil
dence of a substantial investment buy
ing.
Bonds have been firmly held, and
have advanced on a small volume of
business.
United States refunding IS, when is
sued, advanced Is, and new is declined
4 in the bid prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01

The Lion Coffee salesman has recent
~ been handing copies of their pre-
MUM list around at the houses. See
thelr display Of premiums in GOdbe-
Pitts Drug Co.'S window.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01
Bond Quotations.

L. S. ref. IS reg. NJ. K. & T. As. S91k
when issued. ..1O27s n Y. e. lists. .1Il9s
I. S. Is coup. .1033s n. j. c. gen. 5s.. l22l2
L. ). IS 100 Nor. Pac 3s 66
Y ) IS reg......1J9 Nor. Pac. Is .1047s
L. S. IS cOup....l09 n. Y. c. & St
L. S. n. As reg..134 L. As 800 LOO
I. 5. n. IS coup.lS4 Norfolk & West
L. S. old As reg. l14l2 consol As 80. 96Ia
L. S. old As cOup.115 Ore. Nav. lists los
L. 5. IS reg.....113 Ore. Nav. IOl15
L. s. 5S coup. lib o. S. L. 6s ... l27Is
District 3 65s.. LIB o. 8. /. con S. II3I5
Atchison gen. Is. 1007s Reading gen. as $50
Adjustment As. S3h X. G. W. lists. y91t
Can. South. Is. .lUo94 st. L. & Iron NJ.
Ches- d ., us SO cOnsOl 5s lilo
Ches. d Ohio IS. 11612 St L. &, San F.
c. & n. con. 7s.14O gen. 6s .........125
c, n. S. F. St. Paul cons 10
Deb. 5s ........l2O St. p. G. & P. Is 1875
Chi. Term. As. IS st. P. G. & P. IS. 1201z
Colo South. As S4% SO. Pacific IS rs
ID. q X. G. 1sts-.102 So. Railway 5s. l1014
D q II. G. As. 1914 Standard Rope
East Tenn. Va. & Irvine 6s... 20
q Ga lists. -lO31s Tex x Pac. 1sts.11112
Erie gen. IS. II Tex. 81 Pac. 2s. IS
Fort Worth * Union Pac. As. .1O61s
Den; City 1st... 7OB Wabash lists ..I515
Gen. Elect. 5S.. .1111a Wabash Is IO0$T
Ia. Central 1StS..112 West Shore As Il4jl
h G p G-1s-. 6S Wis. Cent. 4s $685.
L. & II. Uni. 4s.10015 Vir Cent. -. 81
NJ. X. & T. Is. 6114
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01

ing Company
Dated Salt Lake City. Utah. June %.
1900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-01

S especially requested that the stock
rs make a special effort 20 be rep
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-10-27
HUMOROUS.

A Husbands Regret.-Herr Grimper
twhose wife has just boxed his ears)
-"And /. like a donkey, once begged
for that hand."-Lustige Blaetter.
Chance for a Hero.-"When l marry,
it will be a brave hero. who fears
nothing May-Yes, dear; l am
sure you will never wed any other
kind of a man."-Philadelphia Bulle-
tin.
Written Examination.-That Bos-
ton school teacher wanted me to
propose by letter" What for?" "She
said many a man who was all right
on grammar was terribly shaky IN
spelling."-Indianapolis Journal.
How He Got Out.-Custodian-"So
you changed your mind about taking
that fla as soon as you went inside?"
Portly-"Change nothing! Wasn't
mind; I just backed out."-Denver
News.
The Deeper Disguise. - Sergeant
'Shall l detail an officer in citizens
clothes?" Captain-'It won't do to
have his identity suspected. Better
detail an officer with citizens man
ners, II make assurance doubly sure"
Detroit Journal.
He Looked His Character.-Amateur
-Actor-'What character am l to take
in the play"?" Manager-"You T TO
personate the villain" Amateur !Ac-
tor-"How do make up?' Manager
You don't nave to: that's why
you were chosen for the part."-Rich-
mond Dispatch.
The Mendicant.-"Beg pardon. sir;
but / haven't mad anything to eat for
a week" The Philanthropist-'Let
me congratulate you upon your sue
cess in so interesting an experiment.
1t must be a great saving to you. and
I'm sure you're looking well."-Bos-
ton Transcript.
\ Seeker of Peace.-The intoxicated
gentleman made his way unsteadily
into Wun Lungs laundry. and deliv-
cred a huge bundle of linen with the
remark: 'Zhere OF man. Un'stan'
you KILN mishnaries. All RI. Come
'roun' my houshe. My muzzer-in-law
use be Observation-Disclosures Amer
;can.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-10-27
COAL IN ARCTIC REGIONS.
Recent Attempts to Find o supply in
the FriRid Zone for Use
in Europe.

Coal beds have beer found here inc
there near the sea in Arctic lands. and
though the quality of the coal is not
of the best it has been exceedingly
useful to a few Arctic exploring eN-
petitions. One of the latest examples
is the steamer which carried fresh
supplies to Mr.. Peary in northwest
Greenland last year and which found
il very convenient to take on a lot
of coal in south Greenland before pro-
ceeding to Peary's headquarters. says
the New York SUM-.
In the European Arctic. on the other
hand. attempts are now making to
turn the coal found there TO
cial account. The first experiment has
not been encouraging. but the scene
of activity has merely been trans
ferred to another neld.
About half way between Norway
and SpitZbergen is an island or which
some polar bears were seen when it
was discovered. and the little speck
of land was accordingly named Bear
island. 1t has been noted chiefly for
the heaps of driftwood from Siberia
that have lodged not only on its east
err coast. but have also been carried
inland by big waves that sometimes
overwhelm the lowest part OF the is
land. Over two years ago the Scandi-
navian explorer Amtrup made a care
full survey and study of this island
and among the interesting things he
found were teds of coal.
Mr.. Theodore Lerner and the Ger.
man Sea Fisheries union conceived the
idea that it would be profitable to eN-
plot these mines. and n company was
organized for this purpose. Not q
great deal of money was put into the
enterprise. however. and the result
of its preliminary work last year. in
view of the inferior quality of the
coal. the short working season and
long-distance transportation. gave so
little promise for the future that the
effort was not renewed during the
past season. \ while ago the mining
property claimed by the company on
Bear island was sold by auction in
Hamburg and naturally brought a
very small price.
The Norwegians. however. have not
beer at all disheartened by the gloomy
prospects of the German enterprise
on Bear island. There are far larger
and more promising coal fields on the
southwest coasts of Spitzbergen. and
Norwegian vessels during their fish
ing cruises have been giving them par
ticular attention as a possible source
of profit. There is now much conf
dence in Norway that money may be
made in Spitzbergen coal mining, and
the result is that during the past sea-
son several companies have been
formed at various ports to carry on
mining operations in these new fields.
The Article regions. within three CEN
turtles. have supplied many millions of
dollars worth of commodities. such
as whale oil and bone. fish. furs and
cryolite. and it remains to be seen
whether coal may be made an addi-
tional source of wealth from the
north frigid zone
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-10-27
MARTHA wASHINGTON'S FIRST
Her Was the BOyish Lover
of One of VirEinia's Fa-
nous Bellies.

Westover is perhaps the most beau
tiful of all the celebrated colonial
homes of Virginia. writes Mrs. Thad-
deus Horton in Ladies' Home Journal.
1t was built by William Byrd. a Nir-
ginian of Nirginians. The greatest of
his many claims to distinction was his
beautiful and beloved daughter Evelyn.
perhaps the most celebrated belle of
that day. She was educated in Eng
land. whittier she accompanied her ia
Their on almost all of his trips as
colonial agent. and was presented at
the court of George l. She had many
lovers. and naturally many offers of
marriage from men of distinction in
the Old Dominion. for she was not only
a beauty, but an heiress. Her heart.
however. was given. so it is said. to her
cousin. Col. John Gusts. with whom
she had had a childish love affair. but
whom she had not seen for some years,
and she refused positively to marry any
other man. Finally, quite in despair,
a marriage between her and the gall
LIANT Col. Gusts. For some eas that
gentleman was quite Indifferent to the
match and refused il altogether. 1t
came to light later that during the
years of their separation his fancy had
become estranged from his erstwhile
favorite Cousin Evelyn. and he was at
the time of the overture from her IA
Their deeply in love with M Martha
cambridge. who soon afterward be-
came his wife. and subsequently the
wife of the illustrious George Wash
ington. The beautiful Evelyn. on learn
ing of Col. Custis' Indifference. pinned
and faded. and in spite of all the love
lavished upon her by friends and fam
lily died of a broken heart. and her body
now rests in the old burying ground At
WestOyer.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-10-27
The COMING OF THE DARK.

flushed. the sun dropt down
Behind the hill;
Ger hamlet and DER town
Blue haze rests still;
from dappled sky,
The ling ring light,
win ambered tints anign,
Sinks from our sigh.
with gray wings stately spread.
h twilight goes
dov'rfng from mystic bed
Beneath the rose
mat in the gardens old
Bushes b~loom-deep,
"nen day. its sweet tale told,
Fast falls to sleep.
Tnen. sable-plumed and grit
Oer mead and park,
With low'ring eye alert,
stalks forth the dark;
Striding majestic on,
Whilst clear afar
His sentry-signaI shone-
The evening star.
The deeper heavens then
Flash softened light
Ger forest. flood and fen,
From star-eyes bright;
Inc floating moon upsaiIs,
And DER Nights lace
Hell pale CLEAN gently trails,
Like silvern lace.
The cooling of the birds
Is stilled at last;
The lowing. mild-eyed herds
Have all gone past:
Peace reigns throughout the land
And Nature then
Proceeds with lavish hand
Ger field ard glen.
Whilst. from her dewy lips,
The cooling mist.
Like evening incense. dips,
Till earth is kissed.
Thus, too, amidst the flowers
The Hand Unseen,
In midnight's gloom-built hours
At york has been.
robert w. Buffers, in Chambers Journal.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-10-27

Mrs. Pounds think I'll brush up
my piano playing this afternoon. I'm
a trife put of practice.
Mr.. Pounds-Oh. l wouldn't. dear.
"Why? You told me Mr.. Hyart was
going to call this evening. and he's mu-
steal"
ayes, that's why Philadelphia
Press.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-10-27

1t is not an uncommon sight to see
a Chinese soldier carrying a fan and
having an umbrella strapped across
his back. Y. Times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-06-23
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Mr.. Hanna in an interview 10 Glove
land, O., today said he was not againsI
Roosevelt in the Philadelphia conven.
ton.
President Mckinley has refused the
petition of murderer Smell for q com
mutation of his sentence from death 70
life imprisonment.
On the battleship Massachusetts, 10
Boston today took place the irst're-
ception to q woman, given by the
tackles themselves, in the history OF
the American navy. Miss Helen M
Gould was the hoDored guest. Mis-.
Gould was taken in launch from the
navy yard by q volunteer crew and
several officers, and brought aboard
with all the ceremony that may be ter
dered q civilian.
Congressman Lentz, of Ohio, democrat,
having put into the Record along with bis
speech such portions OF the testimony in the
Occur d'Alene mining troubles 30 be thought
would be beneficial to his party, the commit
tee will circulate more than g million copies
OF the same. This will save postage, IS the
matter can now be frsnked.
The imperial Russian cruiser Vsrig Is to
sail from the Cramps shipyard, Philadelphia,
for home on July 7.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-06-23
kissing bug Is more dangerous than the
bite of rattlesDake.
Got a Convict to Omen the Safe.


Frankfort. KY, June 23.-The inside
steel safe In the State treasury vault
was forcibly opened yesterday morning
by convict now serving term In the
Frankfort penitentiary for safe blowing
He did the work under the watchful
eye of State Treasurer Hager and State
Inspector Hines. Frankfort machinisss
have been drilling and chiseliDg on the
safe for three days without making any
progress, so yesterday morning mes
cage was sent to the penitentiary ask.
ing for the services OF sprofessional
q scksman. Frank Simmons, who
vas sent up from Floyd county. was Sc
lected to do the job, and in less than
twenty minutes after he entered the
room the safe was open and the con-
tents exposed to view. Simmons offer
ed to blow it open wife dynamite with
out injury to the safe or building, bul
lis offer was declined.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-06-23
THE CHINESE TROUBLES.

A Berlin dispatch says it is stated q!
the German foreign office that the pow
ers are united as to three points only 10
dealing with the Chinese crisis. These
are the relief OF Pekn and Tien Tsin
satisfaction for outrsges and guaran.
tee from China that such outrages will
not occur in future.
Advices from Berlin and St. Peters.
burg indicate that Russia will oppose
reorganization of the Chinese govern.
ment, especially "a change in the head
of the government" A dispatch to the
London Daily Mail from st. Petersburg
states that the Russian minister of war
General KouropatkIn, yesterday order
ed a mobilization OF all the Siberian
regiments of the line.
Pekin is still cut off from communi
cation wi the outside world. At Tien
Tsin the fighting, at last accounts, was
still proceeding between the foreign
forces and the Chinese. Whether the
opposing Chinese are Imperial troops
or Boxers is not known. A foreign
column has gone from Iaku 70 the re-
lief of Tien Tsin, which was expected
to be accomplished last night. Rumors
from Shanghai that 1900 foreigners
have been massacred in lien Tsin are
dscredited.
DR.. P. Walter Emens, OF Syracuse,
N. Y, whose son, Walter s. Emens,
represents the American Trading Com
pany In China, received yesterday from
his SON the following csblegram, dated
at Tien Tsin. June Is: Situation
growing worse. Pekin besieged. In
danger Of massacre"
Rev. DIR. Leonard, secretary OF the
Methodist Foreign Missionary Society
at New York, received the following
cablegram yesterday from Missionary
Brown at Chefu: "Tien Tsin lombard
ed. Pekin very serious:
The cablegram was dated June 10.
1t is believed that missionaries in Tien
Tsin have been murdered by Boxers.
Among them are many women, includ-
ing FIVE in the Womsn's Foreign Mis-
sioDary Society.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-06-23
AWGOODS DELIVERED IN ALKXAh.
DRIA.
Woodward & LOthrop,
10th, nth & F Sts., n. W.
WASHINGTON, d 6.

TAX UPHELD.-The national council
of the Junior Order of United Amer
can Mechanics has just concluded Its
sessions in Philsdelphis by taking de-
cisive action on several controversies
which have been troubling the order
for the past year.
After prolonged discussion the couD.
Gil sustained the action of the Grand
Lodge in raising the per capita tax 10
Is cents aud ordered that the lodges in
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Virginia and
the District of Columbia, which have
refused to comply with the decision, bs
suspended. The trouble over the per
capita tax took shape early last fall,
when the State lodges in the several
States named decided that 10 cents was
sufficient amount ID pay per capita to
the Grand Lodge.
A special per capita tax OF Is cents,
to be collected for one year, was decic.
ed on for the support of the Nations
Orphans Home at Tiffin, Ohio, which
is incumbered with debt OF S75, 900.
The minimum age limit to membership
was reduced from Is to Is years and
the number of delegates to the Natlo--
al Council from 119 to SO. Pennsylvs-
mia had her representation increased
from IL to II delegates because OF re
increase In membership.
Following the announcement OF the
suspension of four State councils comes
the practical admission OF representstll'
ca of the Virginia Council, which T.
among those suspended, that steps vi
shortly be taken looking to organizstion
of rival National Council on an iDd'-
pendent basis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-06-23
SATURDAY EVENING. JUNE % 100

In THE republican parade al fn'ia'
6elphja. the other night, was q iran 8
psrenoy on which were inscribed tne
following words: "Auti-iwperialism g
unpatriotic.n Why, certainly! Ii ls'
Of course. and naturally, and ieglu-
mstely, unpstriotic, under republican
form of government, to express sen
timept in opposition to imperialism
Parish the thought that it could De
otbsrwise And so the appearance OF
this Transparency was greeted win
loud ap olause 10 the city of brotheriy
love: and so, forty years ago.
WAS one bearing the inscription
that the Constitution was a league
with hell and a covenant with
deatb.r When the man on horseback
shall ride by the hall from which the
Declaration OF Independence was is-
sued the crowd on the sidewalks Will
hail him with cries Of Long live the
King. FOR Emperor, or, Dictator, as the
case may be.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-06-23
- NJ NDpIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER.

Ia prevalent here no less than eleven new
cases having been discovered yesterday.
A reunion Of Mosby's Dangers viii ska
place at Fairfax @. il. on the 18th and lIsn
of September, and the occasion with DO awaited
Of for the assembling there Of ell the e'- ION
federstes of Northern Virginia and TINS Guy:
Distinguished old fghers under the stars ana
bars will be present and whole cattle anu
sheep be ,osst'd, and csldIons OF bluns'
wick stews be prepared for Gil VINO may az
tend. LIQUID refreshments may also be ex.
uected. though Fairfax county is under the
prohibitory Law.
Minister Wa, Today called upon sef retsIy
Hay and impaired to him the substance OF a
dispatch he had received from viceroy Liu
Marking, in response TO an inquiry. The
viceroy states that all foreign consuls in
Pekin, in luding Conger, are safe up to The
present time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-06-23

A. w. HARRIS, one of the negro al
teruates from Virginia to the recsnt
national republican convention, threat
ans to make trouble for his party on &C
COMMIT of the treatment he and the otn-
ar negro delegates received at that con-
vention. AS all the real effective
strength his party has in the South, and
much that it has in the North, is de-
rived from his race, they certainly
should have been treated with more
consideration than was accorded them.
But, all the same, every one Of them In
the North will vote the republican
ticket next November, and as the re-
pubicans have announced that they
won't make any fight IN the SOUTH
thew don't care whether those in this
section will 90 so or not.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-06-23

INSTRUCTION HIGH IN CUBA.-Tbe
postal frauGs In Cuba have rather
swamped the scandal existing 10 tf'
university at Havana, which has be- :
the milking ground for some oil q .
best known men when 10 Cuba, VINO
as under professors received s2iOoo !
year each. There were Y OF Ifer'
professors and "a assistants. some g.,
them having no classes at all ara
others only one or two sIuoeL L.
Many of the professors drew oIbft
government salaries. When this was
called to General Woods attention Do
Immediately inaugurated reioTm',
which resulted In cutting down INC
list to 46, including assistants, "n'ca
is enough, considering that there ''e
only $50 students. For instance u
struction In Greek was divided W.
psrts-history, grammar snd lilers'u. ~,
Il Is nov combined undor one proi' ''''
of Greek.