davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14

During the year 1898, according to
statistics Just published, vessels num-
bering 52.661, representing % total ton
mage of "a. 293. $50, entered and cleared
Chinese ports. OF these vessels 743 of
239. 152 tons were owned by shippers in
this country. We are sending heavier
vessels this year. but they are mostly
loaded with powder and shot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Office
Of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. So degrees; min
imum temperature. 60 degrees; mean tenn
perature. y degrees, which is 4 degrees
below the normal. Accumulated deficien-
cy Of Temperature since the LIST of the
month, o degrees; accumulated excess OF
temperature since Jan. j, 754 degrees. To-
tai precipitation from p. IN. to p. m,
none: accumulated excess of precipitation
since the LIST of the month, OF inch; accu-
mulated deficiency of precipitation since
Jan. /, 1886 inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14
Hardship.

Erudite Uncle-Benny, they tell me you
have secured a good job on the board of
trade. Isn't there something celebrating
in the thought that you are keeping your
finger on the pulse of the great throbbing
heart of business and assisting even in a
humble capacity in regulating the grain
market of the world2
Benny with a yawn)-Oh, yes But it
knocks thunder out of the noon nap I've
benn always used to takin' Chicago Tri-
huup
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14
In the Neck.

Have you read Borus' latest book,
Boiled Brains ~
yes"
Il thought you didn't like Borus' style"
81 don't"
what did you read his book forg'
because / knew some blamed fool would
be sure TO ask me if had read it.''-Chi-
cago Tribune
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14

No. 6-For Grand Junction, Den
yer and points east, $50 an
No. = For Provo. Grand juno
ton and all points east 49,. BIS pm
No flor Provo. Grand juno
ton and all points east - S-1o P. n.
No IO-For Bingham. Lehl, Pro
vo. Heb-r. Mt. Pleasant Mani,
Belknac and lntermeGlS1s
points .--------- ---.---- - t-Ot an.
No. S-For Eureka, Payson, He
Der. Provo and intermediate
points ...........----.----.- -------- 2,lU pm
No. 5-For Ogden and the west 9.l5 a. m.
No 3-For ogden and weSt...-..ll.00 pm
No. For Ogden and west------12.Q0 nooa
No 42-For Park City, 500 g. m
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. NFTom Provo, Grand Jucc-
ton and the eaSt........-.......- $50 an
No. From Provo. Grand juno
ton and the east.....--.-.----.11;45 a. m.
No. 3-Frum Provo. Grand juno
ton and the east ......-.......1O,5Op pm.
No. e-From Provo. Heber, Bing-
ham, Eureka, BelknaP, Manu
and intermediate points......... $50 pm.
No. 6-Frop Ogden and the west 6.Zi a. m.
No. From ogden and the west 800 pm.
No 4-FrOm Ogden and the west $50 pm.
No From Eureka, PaySon,
Heber. Provo and intermediate
points ...... s.--.--.-.--1y.UI d. m.
No. 4-From Park City, 6,i5 pm
Perfect Dining Car Service
Sleeping Cars to Chicago Without Change
. Ticket Office. 1O3 West Second South
Postoffice Corner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14

Of popular clamor, weighted down with
religious frenzy and superstition
That he was fighting in deIense OF
the foreign legations at Pekin should
exa1t Prince Ching to a place among
heroes in the estimation of the powers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14

General Ma is one of the Chinese mil
itary leaders. In an absolute monarchy
ruled by an iron-fisted dowager, he
ought to be made in-chief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14

THE PACIFIC MINING COMPANY
of Tintic. NOtice.-There are delinquent
upon the following described stock, on
account of assessment levied on the 5Ih
day of June, 1900, the several amounts
set opposite the names of the respective
shareholders, as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14
1@<@====z..ss...s...,s...s..,.,-,5z-.<sr-zs
|III!lllI'I|'E(I![II|
TRIPLES!

Our cars are no better-in themselves
than the cars of other lines 1t is
what is INSIDE them that makes tiieil
more comfortable.
For instance: The seats in our re-
Ginning chair cars are provided WIN
linen head pieces-elean and cool OuI
dining cars have electric fans ana are
gorgeously decorated with flowers Ii
every car is a thermometer, which the
porter constantly consults in order 10
keep the temperature of his car %
nearly uniform as possible.
Bv themselves, these things are trl-
Aes. but the sum total of them goes
long way toward making "TRIP oHei
the burlington a mighty enJoyaDle CA
perience. -. 4 aud
burlington trains leave Denver anu III
10 o. m. for Omaha, Kansas CITY, d.
Louis and Chicago. a,as
buckets at all r. G.. w ticket oInCeS;
Through sleepers daily, ogden ana
salt Lake City to Omaha and chicago
TICKET OFFICE,
ga South West Temple ST.
R. F. NESLEN,
General Agent, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14

And in accordance with the law and or
der of the board of directors. made on
the 5th day of June, 1900, so many shares
of each parcel of said stock as may be
necessary viii be sold at the office of the
company in Diamond. Utah. on the 3lst
day of July, 1900 at l O'Clock D. m. to
pay delinquent assessment together with
cost of advertising and expense Of sale.
DAVID II. GREEN.
Secretary of Pacific Mining company of
Tintic
Diamond, Utah, July TO- 1900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14
His High Ambition.

Chicago RecordD
Haven't you any ambitions. Blily?"
Yes; I'd like to be an iceman In
Kansas City on the Fourth Of July"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14
LAGOON TINE TABLE.

Trains on sundays ana T|-----E'
run every hour in the Afternoon
Extra trains do not stop between SAT
Lake and Lagoon.
Last train leaves Lagoon SUNDAYS al
$50 pm.
ROUND TRIP % CENTS, including al
mission to grounds
J[O. FOGARTY, S. BAMBERGER-
Ticket AGENT. Gen'l Manage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14
TIME CARD,
in effect
JULY II, 1900.
E35IM|
Depart

Depart
Chicago special for ogden, Cache
Valley. Omaha, Chicago, Den
yer. kansas City and St Louis 700 an.
*'AIiXed train for Garfield Beach,
Tooele and Terminus - i,45 an
Mail and express for Tlntlc;
Northwest ctii special for Ogden,
Butte, Helena, Portland, san
points Isia .......'.. anu 9:45 am.
Overland Limited for ogden.
Omaha, Chicago, Denver, KAN
sas City. ST. Louis and San ,,.,,--
rj 1 5dediSI Fast Mail for ogden,
Denver, Kansas City, Omaha,
St Louis and Chicago -.-..-----. o.1J pm
snail and Express for Provo.
i hfgnI points io ...............-. sos pm
Portland-Butte EXPRESS for
Ogden. Butte, Helena, Portland,
San Francisco and informed
Arrive.
Limited Fast Mail from ogden,
Chicago, Omaha, St Louis. .o,..-
Kansas City and Denver 0-oJ an
Northwest Special from ogden,
Portland, Spokane, Butte
Helena and San FranciscO.---.- $40 am
snail and Express from Mli1ord,
Nephi, Provo and intermediate
Overland yeriien Limited from ogden.
| Chicago, St Louis, Kansas
Francisco 800 pm
..SIi y,ld'' Train from Garfield
| Reacb. Tooeie and Terminus. 400 pm.
/ Cache Valley Express from Pres
! ton. Logan, Brigham, Ogden
! and intermediate points 9-o9 pm
! Nail and Express from TIntlc,
! Mercur, Nephi. Provo and
/ Manu- ~ -----
| POrtIand-Butte Express from Og-
! den. Butte, Portland, San Fran
| cisco and intermediate points. t:9o ? m.
Strains south of Juab do not run sun
days.
| @sDaiIy except Sunday.
! Telephone No 80
City Ticket once. No. -2o1 Main Street
W. H. BANCROFT, D z BIRLE1,
Vice p. & Gen. Man Gen 2 a T. II
S. W ECCLES, Gen Trafnc NAH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14

New and elegant In all sts appointments;
20 rooms. singis or "a suite; 7s r0oal
with bath.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14

amond, Utah. July 10, 1900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14

TICKET OFFICE,
ga South West Temple ST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14

DtlllS 49, - % . . - -
Overland Limited for ogden,
Omaha, Chicago, Denver, KAN
sas City. ST. Louis and san
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14

R. F. NESLEN,
General Agent, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14

OFFICE. Progress oiock. 149 South Main
street, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-14

.rthwest special for Ogden,
Suite, Helena, Portland, san
francisco and intermediate
The age-herald., 1900-01-14

For Empire corset covers a still prettier style is seen. The needlework is sewed to- gether in perpendicular rows, running from the neck to point just below the bust line. Ribbons are run up and down, through the holes of needlework, and are tied in lit- tie bows at the neck and bust. The whole is drawn around the figure under inc bust with a ribbon and tied in front. These are half covers and are very comfortable
 Tailor-made dresses that fit like wax are worn over half corset covers. These are made in the method described of fine lace or needlework, running horizontally across the figure. The very narrowest ribbons shape the cover after it is on. It is only bust deep, no extra fullness being added to the waist
 Petticoats are made with fitted yokes, cut by couturiere. The yokes are of dark silk, to which can be attached brilliant ruffies. These flounces are made of lace,
The age-herald., 1900-01-14
Hints for the Home Dressmaker

It cannot be claimed for Dame Fashion that she has been mindful of any save the sisters of the rich in her great demand for rich embroidery this season; but there are many opportunities for the home artist to enjoy these luxuries or their equals in ef- feet, without the expenditure of her entire allowance upon them. Now that stuffs are cut up into f1ounces and pannels, there must be of necessity something to hide the raw edges, and the material when 1t opens must make room for the display of some contrasting fabric or ornamenta tion. These trimmings con be made by cutting out de- signs from old pieces of fine lace that may be in ones family chest and applying them to the material which is to serve trim m.ng. Fabrics that are>overlaid with lace and embroidery designs need not be of the beSt quality for the texture of the goods is seldom noticed The raw edges of the smart cloths can be bound at home with strips of satin and taffeta, and the most beautiful and ornamental applique designs can be developed in the home sewing room with bias strips of cloth and baby ribbon used in lieu of the expensive braids and passementries.
The age-herald., 1900-01-14
silk and embroidery, as elaborate as possi-

silk and embroidery, as elaborate as possi- ble.
 There is another new wrinkle in silk skirts. The foot, or dust ruffes only are removable. Half dozen sets of Tufhes go with each skirt and can be buttoned on as others are removed In this way q silk skirt can have its life greatly prolonged. There are many new styles in skirts but all of them show the yoke fitted as deep as the knees.
 Cacheu.tre dressing jackets are trimmed with soft ruffes which make them very 6-essy. They are cut box shaped, straight all around, setting well out from the figure. The front is trimmed with chiffon or lace to match the ruffes around the edge. The new room jackets or dressing sacques are made sleeveless with slits at the arm holes. A little taffeta blouse is worn underneath. Others gre merely to the waist, the shorter tho better.
 There is a very convenient form of loung- ing dress which was invented by one of the most fashionable ladies of Paris It has no buttons no hooks and no shir strings and is adjusted by the tie of a cord. This dress Is cut with round neck, large enough to admit the head; lthe sleeves are large. The garment is put on over the head and is tied around the waist with a cord. It Is very pretty The same style of cut can be used in dressing sacques and little room waists of all kinds. Having no opening except the round one at the neck the garment can be put on in a second. The new striped silk and sa tin materials are used for lounging robes, being of quaint design and with odd cooring they look very unique, reminding enc of the old fashioned days.
The age-herald., 1900-01-14

Several of the sets of hosiery were with lace instep of the most beautiful design. with silk set unGerneath" The fashion of lining the iRsiep of. openwork stockings VIII Undoubtedly become popular, as many ladies do not think it good form to-wear very openwcrk stockings.
 A very artistic arrangement is the shap- ing of the underwaist, or corset cover, by means of ribbons. The entire garment is made of rows of insertion sewed together in horizontal rows extending across the bust. Narrow ribbons are run through the holes in the insertion and tied in such a way as to shape the corset cover The rib- bons are tied snugly above the bust, then loosely the figure swes out, and are frightened again around the waist. In this way perfect fit is secured and the corset cover can be worn with any waist, tailor made or Empire. When laundried the rib- bons are removed and the garment becomes a nearly straight piece.
The age-herald., 1900-01-14

of cashmere and the heavier grades of hose But all were very prettiJy finished.
 A pair of lavender cashmere stockings were cut in buttonholes around the leg where the boot top would come. A ribbon ran around the leg and tied in front Other cashmere stockings were blocked With ribbon applique, this last style being very easily arranged, even Yoolen stock inss could be tfeated in this way.
 Others of more delicate design, were cut upon the instep and the holes worked around with buttonhole stitch. Underneath were set pieces of violet colored tafreta
The age-herald., 1900-01-14
NEWEST CREATIONS
 FROM FASHIONS HOME
Rare Bits Of Feminine Emery De- CTibed in Detail by Our Paris
 Correspondent.

Paris. Jan. 3.-A lingerie chest was one of the gifts to a recent bride by her younger sister Who had taken pleasure, the last three months, in preparng it.
 And beauty it was. a delight to every woman who saw it.
 An oak chiffonier, fitted with six small drawersl each eighteen inches long, and a foot wide by foot deep, was their inside dimensions. The drawers rose one above the other to the height of the shoulder, above which was a square of beveled glass
The age-herald., 1900-01-14
Oh, the Pain of Rheumatism!

Rheumatism often causes the most intense suffering. Many have for years vainly sought relief from this disabling disease, and are to-day worse off than over. Rheumatism is blood disease, and Swift's Specific is the only cure, be- cause it is the only remedy which can reach such deep-seatcd diseases.
 A few years ago I was taken with in1am- matory Rheumatism, which became so intense
The age-herald., 1900-01-14

several prominent physi- cians and took theirtreat.
 ment faithfully, but was unable to get the slightest relief. In fact, my condi- tion seemed to grow worse, the disease spread over my entire body, and from November to March I suffered agony. I tried many patent medicines, but none relieved me. Upon the advice of a friend 1 decided to try s. s. S. Before allowing me A.. ,I.- <t 1x-A-Ar
The age-herald., 1900-01-14

guardian, who was C chemist, analysed the remedy, and pronounced it free from potash or mercury. felt so much better after taking In two months was cured completely. The cure was permanent, for have never since times exposed to damp and cold weather.
 ELEANOR M. TIPPELL 37l1 Powelton Avenue, Philadelphia.
 Don't suffer longer with Rheumatism. Throw aside your oils and liniments, as they can not reach your trouble. Don't experiment with doctors-their potash and mercury will add to your disability and completely destroy your digestion.
The age-herald., 1900-01-14
S.S.S.F93fss F9ss Blood

will cure perfectly and permanently. It is guaranteed purely vegetable, and contains no potash, mercury or other mineral. Books mailed free by Swift Specific Co.,, Atlanta, Ga.
The age-herald., 1900-01-14

COME MONTHS AGO OUR BABYs HEAD GOT SORE O him the docto who pronounced poison and gave md
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-09
,,,.vr.vEsrGRY EPIrAPH.

0- a poor woman who always
az busy
y nsd under pressure that rendered
| NJ diEy
n. bs.onsed 90 ten clubs. and read
rosnlng by sight:
|,os At mncheons and teas. and would
/ no II she might.
l., syed on a School Board WITH
,unre AMI zeal;
IL rliel and she kodaked. end rode
III Wheel
II, nld Tostoy and fbsen knew mi
-obss by name,
mcl ot Delsarte. and loved TO
luoi game
y .hldren went In for the top edu-
alon,
,a.btnd vent seward for nervous
rs''tilOn
ly on her tablets she found an
r' 'ree.
block Wa "a great THAI she died
ff.aIy
-PickJMe-up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-09
THE DoUKHoBoRs OF CANADA.
Unpleasant Experiences of the Refn-
gees In Their New Home

A remarkable story comes from Ca
ada about the Doukhobors who, aftt
many vicissitudes since they were ex-
PEELED from Russia, were brought over
at the expense of the Canadian Gov
eminent and sent into the Northwest
! to make population and raise wheat
! for the maintenance of the Canadian
Pacific Railway. They had hardly put
j foot in the country, in state of abso-
! lutte poverty and dependence, when
| they were beset by the ministers of the
many rival sects that abound in Can
ada to = join their different denomina-
tons Satisfied with their own simple
and practical form of Christianity.
they repealed all the overtures made to
| them, and so came to be regarded as
! little better than heather. Then petty
persecution began. The patriotic Brit
ish immigrants and settlers in their
vicinity accused them of disloyalty for
not participating in the rejoicing that
! followed the relief of Kimberley, the
relief of Ladysmith an. other events
in South Africa, following up their &C
cusations by acts of menace and vio-
lence. They were also described as
| Anarchists because they would not
! work for less than customary wages
and innammatory literature, which
would have as much effect among them
as a lighted torch thrown into water
would have. was said to be sown broad
! cast among them. A portion Of the
French press took up the cry and went
for them on religious and racial
grounds, and altogether the poor
Doukhobofs found themselves very
much between the devil and the deep
sea. They found not only the people
among whom they had come inhospit-
began looking about for some escape
! to more civilized and favorable sur
roundings.
Good fortune sent some California
/ land agents their way, and after some
/ of them had been down and seen the
country. they returned and prepared
their people to migrate to the new land
of promise. But they reckoned with
out taking count of the Canadian Gov
eminent. The ottawa authorities first
! Of all set those welI-intentioned per-
sons who had persuaded the Doukho--
borS> to take shelter under the British
flag to induce them not to leave the
sub-glacial paradise in which they had
been planted; but it was of no avail,
Then force, and of a particularly mean
kind, was used. 1t was represented to-
the United States Agent at Pernbina
| on the frontier that the Doukhobors;
were engaged under contract to work
in California, and the road was block
ed to them in that way; and so. willy
nilly, they are constrained to remain
British subjects instead of becoming
American citizens. The situation as it
presents itself to their minds must sug-
gest a curious contrast. The gates oSs
despotic Russia were opened to let
them out; the doors of free British
colony are barred against their depart
ure. What kind Of loyalty they must.
now entertain toward Canada and the
British nag would be worth finding
out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-09

Ma1o, because born from the malo OF
Taranga. The allusion to Peanea TN.ors
Petapeka). the god Of the bats, who had
e,gnt eyes, - paralleled by the knowledge
known as Maui-matavaru. that is. aNa,,t
the Eight-eyed"
The last era. the sixteenth. brings M
uewn through the long pedigree to the
Zealand genealogies fail to do. viz. that
on the Maui line itself come many IA
nous persons well known to us. such an
1na!tangata, Hema. Tawhaki, Wahieroa.
Rata. Ruanuku, etc
j., l now leave this poem for the present.
IA the hope that Hawaiian scholars viii
zen US more about 1t, and with deem graf
l.uue Ior 2 translation that has made =
UNIQUE PolyneAAn poem available for
sonslosration by European students az
mythology and foik-lore. "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-09
THE BURNED CITY.
"A New House Built In Anc,ene
Pompeli.

1Ompe1l.
mere IS nothing new to saw about
fompeii. Talk in and of the city ston-
ped eighteen hundred years ago. It was
resumed in the last century, however.
and has continued ever since. The lit
Tie city has been described so often that
many know 1t by heart who have never
oeen there. The wheel-rurs In the
stone-paved streets, the saucepans con-
Oaining Deans and oil, the gridirons
win remnants OF meat upon them. the
Jars OF honey-who has not heard of all
these things? So there is nothing new
to say of the old city itself.
But stop. There is new house in
Pompeii-at least a house has been
newly uncovered since | was there A.
lew years ago. 1t is the House of the
Vettil, and 1t is the largest, handsome
est and best preserved house in Pom
pen. 1t far surpasses in interest any of
the well known sights of Pompeii. such
as the House Of the Tragic Poet the
House OF the Faun, the House of Pansa
or the House Of Sallust. In 1895 thew
were excavating in the Sixth Region in
Pompeii and it was there that the
House of the Vettii was uncovered. This
is one OF the few houses in Pompeii
which has not been stripped for the mr-
scum at Naples The Government keeps
1t intact, with all the paintings and
statuary in stu. There are locked
gates to protect it from marauders,
rooms with locked doors to protect
them from lady tourists-or to protect
the lady tourists from the locked rooms
DlHerlng from most of the Pompeiian
houseS-whdch are so small as to seem
IKE little boxes-the House of the Vet
I'll is quite spacious. The peristyle Is
large and contains numerous pieces OF
statuary and marble fountains. There
are also some fine marble tables in the
peristyle There Is large dining room
which ds deliberately frescoed with
NEUROLOGICAL scenes, and the work "a
rather better than most of the Pom.
peiian paintings, which, from an art
standpoint, are frequently rather poor.
There Us a dining room, several bed
rooms, a kitchen with all it's utensils,
a bake house and a bath room. All
these are On the ground floor The up
per stories are, of course, gone. There
are some fine mosaic pavements in this
house, and the peristy1e has been laid
out as a garden, as was the PompeiiaRa
fashion eighteen hundred years ago..
Probably the House of the Vetti more
nearly reprouucesa rich mans mansion
as it was than any in Pompeii
But IL rompeii is old, the people who
go there are ever new. And the num-
Der OF tourists seems to have Increased
lately. When I was there a few years
ago there were not to exceed score OF
tourists in the ruins. There were only
half a dozen at luncheon at the Villa
Diomede-then the only tavern outside
the Porta Marina. Now there Is quite
a cluster OF taverns, and the day we
were there long train-load OF tourists
alighted-nearly two hundred. There
were so many that one official guide-
was told of to a score Of people, while
on my previous visit every tourist had
guide to himself and there were:
guides left over.