davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29

Nine Rooms, Well Constructed, and n; Com
venient Residence
This house. designs of which ara printed,fn
Louis H. Gibson's Convenient Houses,
Thomas Y. Crowell g. Co, N. Y.g5yas fn-
ished at cost. Of less than $1,000. Iris in
cluded ,sbesidesthe house itself, a ,woodshed,
well and cistern. There IS cellar rrxier the
hall and parlor. The building has a brick
foundation and the wood work begins two
feet above the grade The sturfvEalls ofcthe
exterior are lined first-with~ dressed sheath
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29

An immense stock of satchels andvaliseA.
at the w. S. & D. G. Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29

San Francisco to Salt Lake, Summit
vineyard wines, at 213 Main, next z. ..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29

Noble. Wood & Co., sole agents for YOU
man and Knox New York hats.
15S Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29


like it, and do not set me down as q prig,
though am going to tell you your faults as
| read them in your own words You are
proud and ambitious, and the crampe1 lines
III which yen are forced to live seem to
strange you. You have suffered and have
not learned the lesson of suffering humility.
You have set yourself up against Fate, and
Fate sweeps you along like spray upon the
gale, yet you go unwilling. In your impa-
tience you have flown to. learning for refuge
and it has completed your overthrow, for it
has induced you to reject as non-existent ell
that you cannot understand Because your
finite mind cannot search infnity, because
no answer has come to all your prayers, be-
calse you see misery and cannot read ITS pur-
..:~.ar. hccauseyou suffer and have not found
rest, you hDve said there Is 'naught but
chance and became an atheist, es many
have done before you. Is it not trueF
go on she answered, bowling her head to
Der breast, so that the long, ripping hair al
most hid her face.
ut seems little odd" he said with q short
laugh, "that l. with all my inperfections
heaped upon me, should presume to preach &c
you-but you will know best how near or how
far am from the truth. SO l want to say
this. I.have lived for 30 years, and seen G
good deal and tried to learn from it, and
know this. In the long run, unless we OF oui
own act put away the opportunity, the worit
gives us our due, which generally isnot much
So much for things temporal II you are ii
to rule, in time you will rule; il you do not
then be content and acknowledge your Owl
incapacity. And as for things spiritual, an
sure of this-though Of course one docs no
like to talk much of these matters-if you onl
seek for them long enough in some shape 20
will find them, though the shape may not
that which is generally recognized by al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
A St,eooAHousE.

o BE CONTINUED NEXT sUNDAY.l
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12

is-2s ns&rfy every tsther soczsrv g thAt
eearcn Il Us city Aavisg stAris1 ss
eAzpsls al EasssoEs of tas ol3 ssoz-s
e1ZEeA Il i tie lzrgest FreS.sy ytsrlIa
cn4ca "A Icr1Aera OAle. having oYsx
l.3-o Dembsrs -As pastors are Rev.
- G. Eaayas D. d, a1a Rsr. : q
o1ei1en-
-ae eldest aza l<Egest Methods. Es-s-
eepal church l. the cits IS TIE flrss
canre1. AZ tas cornez of Ire AID Elclla
avenue L IS tuilt of saEdlszy hzas-
stone. = Gothic u lezzgn an Is gs1eraily
considered cne G tas fEsst I~etho9lsi
Episcopal cAUGxA ed56css il norta-
EN- OHIO. Tks present builains vas
Dedicated II iS74 Tae seztinE cspaclty
= ABOUT 1850. Thf elsFsl Is t. It's rear
4Et On the second soor.
WAT BisAop Be5sll. q this Protestant
Episcopal diocsses now rearsc, IS report
ed to have proao2rred s.the mos. church
y building in Horthe-n Ohio Is tas
Church Of UEity, on Bolivar street Just
SI Prospect. K i Il Amherst sand
stoae and is Gothic IN style, with low
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12

walls and projecting porches. The tower
Is at the northeast corner, and a gable
projects at the east side. The entrance
10 the parlors and Sunday school room is
at tho rear. The interior is f.ished IN
oaE with bUtternut pews, and the ham
nered glass windows are in soft tones.
1t has a seating capacity Of about
eco, and . congregational member
ship Of 800 or 400 The pastor is Rev. F.
L. Hosmer. 1t was bailt in 1S7es2S0, and
Is one of the most harmonious and beauti-
ful church structures III the city.
No church edifce ia Ohio is more CON-
plcte in all its appointments than that
OF the new First Baptist church at the
corner Of Prospect and Kennard streets.
1t is Of light. undressed stone, after the
early English order Of architecture, and
is at once unique and imposing. There
is but one other church of eimilar design
in the country and that is a chapel in
Maine. The great square tower at the
northeast corner is It's most striking fea-
ture, and its beauty grows upon the OBJ
server as he studies it. The roof rises in
four wide gables, each facing one Of the
cardinal points. There are magnificent
cathedral windows at the east and west
sides and beautiful rose windows at the
north and south ends. The principal
entrance is from Prospect gtreet by pass
ing through an arcade supported by four
massive columns with beautifully carve
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12

1r2ae EAps2s ) ladlzna 2Ga Mschl-
ssn Skatr&s EA.lzo&a. thIoagh h4gnei
s-Sepscg c1.fS NoHaIneuclng As1elay
: 1te =. tESlI1s So ran a. tel.0ss.
ofAE4 IA PADS r. NAleBgc ~ Leave
viAne R4plas. lez5 =. ~, ll.Ss , IA
stfsse ColsaSQ, 4.l5 I. m, $40 - "a.
l9'-a 4. "a. - 2 has Wagner parsoT car
ot~aa - slas to tascAgo, aFfiR IS
thsfe Ia 5.lGs for IA afternoon Western
es'aiisotioas- ll.50 2. IA tfAln las
sAfVase AagneT Sleeping cal lAesS
ealtis VII Tun daily except SUNDAY
saseago 10 Grsnd RapAas-LsaSe Csa-
cNSo, s35 > a.. 5,lo .. fn., lo.l9 = IA,
&Tste Crane Eapias 2.9sp. M, : ~ p
N, go a. m. $40 ?. m. traln has MAg'
ne9 p&rior car, Cnscago 10 Grand hap
as, daily eNeept SUNDAY DINING e&l
attached between Cnlozgo and Aai2Ios'
zoo. lo:lo p. IA. tram daily exosps
saturday, has through Nagnet sleep.ng
cat.
Ter sleeping car reservations, &Ppls
Al Union ticket 0fnce. Monfoe-st.s or &c
A. Aimq0sl az staten.
c. L. LOCKWOOD. 9. p. s I. A.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12


removed from its house of worship. IN
a few years the cid church VIII be thing
Of the past. The society has long owned
. fine site on EGcEd avenue at the corner
of Perry. ard 2 handsome new structure
viii soon rise there The rector IS Rev.
7 p Morgar.
IN point of historic interest IS well %
il wealth and religious vitality the FIRST
Presbyterian society RANKS foremost
among Cleveland churches. TIE Old
Stone Church. as its sone structure on
the public sgusre Is called. occupies the
site of the first Presbyterian church IN
Cleveland TIE present structure was
buiis in 1885. and rebuilt three years
later. The architecture has many q
the characteristics of the late Norman
aud early English periods. vita heavily
buttrssssd walls AID round headed
doors and windows There ore two
towers. the main oue of winch AZ the
Ontario strest corner rises n = splre S15
feet hizh TIE interior Il frescesd n
neutral tnss. and the ceiling Is = groined
arch in the center with seri-arct-s -
the sides T. The rear is a c0-nIn 7t-lc-ls
Sabbath school room and chaqel ana
the pastors st1iT- Tie aa5ie1ce r'o1a
has a seating capacity of I.2oo besl1 ss
the Old store cazrch the Flrss Clsl-ca
society direc1s the Calvsry church, A.
the corner Ct Eucl53 and East Asd ls's1
avenues. where q beautiful rev~ sfaze
church has recently been dezilcstea- and
. cEa7ei s5l3 furehe- out IN tae Ess1
End. on bols.n aFsnss. Is may - callei
tie u-ctaer C Clevelsud PrsShTter--az--
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12

Have you heard your friends and
neighbors talking about it? You may
yourself be one of the many who know
from personal experience just how
good thing is. If you have ever tried
il, you are one OF its staunch friends,
because the wonderful things about II
Is, that when once given a trial, Or.
Kings New Discovery, ever after holds
place III the house. If you have
never used it and should be afflicted
with a cough, cold, or any Throat,
Lung or Chest trouble, secure a bottle
at once, and give 1t fair trial. 1t IS
guaranteed every time, or money re.
funded. Trial bottle, 10 cents, at Peck
Bros Drug Store.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12

An old adsge says: Remembrance
is the only tie which fingers when all
Others die" A direct application 10
thls truthful saying has made us per
slstent IN our efforts 10 bring Loose {
extract of Red Clover 10 your notice.
We are daily coming ia contact with
people who say TO us. You remember
what | was, how / looked ana how !
suffered before / Was induced 10 try
Red Clover. AK any one who hGs
taken Red Clover forany form OF Blood
Disorder and Sgin Eruptions, for In
digestion and Rheumatism. Ask them
We say, what their recollection VI Red
Clover il, what il did for them, and
they will convince you of the truth Of
all our statements. For sale by al
druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12

Presbyterian. nor indeed branch OF
any dissenting church, but of the Church
OF England.
The Trinity Protestant Episcopal par
ish was organized in 1917 and the society
incorporated eleven years later. The
present church building on Superior
street. near Bond, is the second in the
history of the church aad was dedicated
on Ascension day, 1855. 1t is among the
most picturesque of Cleveland churches,
and its smoke dnrkensd stone front is
one Of the notable features of that
brisk business street. In general style
it is early English, though the front
is elaborated somewhat after the man
ner of the decorated period. The tower
contains a chime Of nine bells-the only
one in the city.
Bishop Leonard has made this his
cathedral church, and it is considered
the leading Episcopal society of the city,
although ST. Paul's is housed in a much
more beautiful church edifce. The bust
ness part Of the city is fast encroaching
on old Trinity, however, and each year
her fashionable congregation is further
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12
TnE CHICAoo.oRAND RAPIDS SHORT
LINE

The Only Through Train Service Between
Grand Rapids, Traverse City aud Chi
cagO Is via the Chicago & Vest
Michigan ny. 20 New Bsnaio,
Thence via. Michigan Cent
raj Railroad.
Traverse City and Grand Rapids 10
Chicago:
Leave Traverse City, a. m, f6:l5
p. IL.
Leave Grand Rapids-'9:00 q. M,
fl:00 p. M, III 80 p. II.
Arrive Chicago-"4:l5 P. m, $3.50 p.
m, 1906 a. m.
Except Sunday. fDaily.
Except Saturday, train leaving Ira
verse City 6:l5 p. M, has through
sleeper TO Chicago, connecting a. Grand
Rapids with combination sleeping and
char car, arriving indianapolis 1880
u. n.
At Chicago connections made with
diverging hnes4for all points west,
southwest and northwest at Grand
Rapids with D.. L. & n. X. r. for Lam
sing, Detroit and all points east.
Chicago to Grand Rapids sand Traverse
City:
Leave Chicago-ts:OO a. m, s4:4O p.
M, Tll:l5 p. III.
Arrive Grand Rapids-f3:55 p. M,
-l0:l5 p. m, 1870 a. IN.
Arrive Traverse City-#ll:05 p. m,
5000 n. m, Hoo p. III.
Except Sunday. fDaily.
The 4:40 p. NJ. train has a through
sleeper Chicago TO Traverse City, con-
meeting with palace steamers, arriving
Charlevoix 1880 a. M; Petoskey, l:30
p. m.; Harbor Springs, 200 p. M;
Mackinac Island, 7:l5 p. M; st. lgnace,
500 p. m.
The 1l:l5 p. m. train has through
sleeper to Grand Rapids, connecting
with train arriving Traverse City 100
pm. WM. A. GAvETT,
Acting Gen. Pass Agent.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12

TRHITY PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
other American cities can claim il as
Justly IS New York's BIZ annex. and
among them Cleveland.
The beauty OF Euclid avenue as resi-
deEce street Is scarcely less notable than
tho number OF splendid church struct-
ures that line that Incompatible thor
oughsare. Within distance Of three
miles are nine dno churches, SIX of them
Of stone. A tenth IS building, and
ground viii scoa Be broken for the
eleventh. They Gre only few Of tho
fine churches og tho city. Many OF tho
oostliest ard Iaost beautiial are on less
famous streets.
The first church organization Of the
city dates from early in tho second
decade OF this century. and strangely
enough was neither Congregational nor
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12
The First Step

Perhaps you are run down, can't eat,
can't sleep, can't think, can't do any
thing to your satisfaction, and you
wonder what alls you. You should
heed the warning, you arc taking the
first step into nervous prostratIon.
You need nerve tonic and in Electric
Bitters you will find the exact remedy
for restoring your nervous system 10
its normal, healthy condition. Surpris.
ing results follow the use of this great
nerve tonic and Alternative. Your ap-
petite returns, good digestion is re-
stored, and the Liver and Kidneys re.
sumo healthy action. Try a bottle.
Price soc, at Peck Bros. drug store.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12

capitals. II the rear is the stone chapel,
with its smaller spire, all in harmony
with the main structure. The interior
is beautifully finished in red oak and
furnished IN delicate and harmonious
colors The main auditorium viii seat
1000. The cost of the building and site
was $50, 600. 1t was dedicated last year.
Rev. f. A. Woods, D. D., is the pastor.
The Oldest and most venerable Roman
Catholic church in the city is st. Johns
cathedral, at the corner Of Superior and
Erie streets. 1t was begun by Bishop
Rappe, the first bishop of this diocese,
in 18iS and completed in 1852. 1t is Of
brick with stone trimmings and resem-
bles tho Gothic style of architecture.
The interior is IN pure Gothic style, one
of the most perfect in The country. II
was without a spire until 1878. when one
was built and the interior was refurnished
and beautifed so that IL is nov second to
none in the city. The pastor is Rev. T.
P. Thorpe, under whose charge the parish
has prospeTed greatly.
There are in Cleveland over 150 organ
lied churches, representing nearly every
shade of belief, besides some thirty or
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12

| have been sick more or less for the
last ten years, which has cost me many
dollars I'm doctors and druggists bills.
The last two years il only cost me three
dollars. Wby2 Because ! used Sulpher
Bitters instead of employing doctors.
They cured me OF Jaundlce.-F. +.
B0gf, Hoboten.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12
EuckInn,s Arnica Saf-n

The best salve IN the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhenm, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
coTns and all skin eruphons, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. Price 25cents
per box. For sale by Peck Bros, drug.
gists, corner Monroe and Division ste.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12
rnok Him at HI. Unr..

Sl0vpay 30 oollectorl-I can't pay you
today. Please call again.
Collector-This il very annoying. I
don't want 20 10 hat.
slowpsy-Then stay away; bat don't
say that didn iavite you--ve Test Shore.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12

Pimples, bo.ls and other bumors Of
the blood are liable TO manifest tnem-
selves IN warm weather when the blood
gets heated. To prevent or cure them.
take Hoods S4rsapari.la, 100 doses 81.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12

rne E,Ifewfn1 - Hst ~ tas marriage
ucsuses ssasa since lass pusdsned. wth fas
asrnes. residence wen 8u-sas Bas cizg sad
sFrs al tae usrrss. ssss
John g. Traace. Fr~on, LedT LMsv.
Hr~nn
Andrew 3 jones' Bessie Horrirsr. fz-H
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12

Does hanging diminish TIE nunber
- MURDERS
= cart say, Int it certainly dinainis1es
tsls nanaoe q Elursle3ers. ~ Bos1on Coz
re-.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12

Loose's Red Clover Pile Remedy. i
4 positive specific Tor al forms Of the
disease. Bind, Bleeding, Itching,
liberated, and Protruding Piles-Pnoe
SEC. For sale by al druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12

whsAt-whlts. sc ? busAsl, ned wheat Sc
2 nLsnei.
tor8-8oc = besas1
teFa &eoi-Sz,.l, = tea.
No. fsea-S $50 ton.
no ? Feva-S 111 & tea.
fsindlllgS-Si .58 d ton.
Bran $50 !, teu.
fiou Lilly Alise. s2g9; PsteRt $50 =
huEdF1e
o4ts-sse ? bushsl
hyo-.soe 8 eushei.
B4ziey-sl.0oSl-. per hundred.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12

5oh-nT Cunso-Paps. ho- big is :
BIRD shot7
Cr1ass-5ust TIE ssue SIZE ss bsfoTs
saoceng. JoAzny .--Jaage
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12

WI Tcot Ieslie Co'i5ns. Prank Van
Lew ard NelAngson knspp ieave to-
uiCaf FOR iona. where teev take row
lcafs for acme- They VIII sreua fsur
or fve DAYS eouNug 6ewn tae rTer,
hunting hsaiug and camping
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12

I hate square dances. sad Casppie.
So do I, said his fair friend Give
ne round dances ard sguars uaea-sh,
BY t'ae way. are yea going 70 the eot1lou
tc--igizt1 -Epsch.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12
A CITY OF CHURCHES
{ CLEVELAND, O., CLANS Iris Eti-s
81 RlG4T OF FACT.

Gar csxs~sPs.z~le Gisss fieszfSs - 81
sg ths Mssa se4ztifal DssofioS@i h'i-
sees IL sas Eis fssn sR fAs saezs 81
Lzks Erfs-
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12

Nrs wfnslaw's Soothing SyTun ssonia al
Ways Ese3 for chiidTeu teefhias. If soorbss
the child. s9itens fae gums, siiaTs a. palu,
cHres sind 70 r sna p tne best remedy for
65arrhoea - regts a hcffie
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12

CIEvELAsD. o.. AS. 7.--l1e TIE
-'Csty q Churches = Clsve4sn1@F VI
tel tss visitor eau 90 loazsr be given
exclusively 70 Bre3siyu. E0~s o. Afs
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12

WOODLAND AVE. PREsBTTERAIS CHURCH.
forty chapels and missions. IS nearly
as may be estimated. the growth Of the
churches Is nearly keeping pace with the
increase in population in this rapidly
growing and prosperous metropolis Ct
the western reserve.
SAMUEL G.. MCCLURE.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12

We do business on cash basis. and
can afford to sell a good article on q
small profit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12

Your distressing cough can be cured.
We know IT because ksmp's Bslssm
within the past few years has cured 40
many coughs and colds in this COM
munIty. T. remarkable sale has been
Won entirely by Its genuine merit. Ask
some friend who has used it what he
thinks Of kemn's Balsam. There is no
medicine 80 pure. none effective. Large
bottles. 50c and 81, as all druggists.
sample bottles free.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12

For a disordeTed liver try Beechsun's :
Pills.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12

Pears soap secures beautiful com
rlex-nn.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-12
oRAIIFUL-coNroRTTSe.
Cocoa
pRTaKFAsr.

BY = thorough knows edge Of tire rstursl
laws which govern he operations oi Digestion
an nutrition. and hy careful aypIcafiou 81
the ne rrouaffles 81 well selected aocoa. ir-
En- -ss provided cur breakfast tables witbs
den els Favored beverage which fDsr save
rs a. hesvF doctors bills. "a IL ~ the ~
diciou- use ~ such articles ~ diei that oon-
sfiluffun fuay he gradually butt NJ Until
strong enough - resist eferr tenceDcf - die-
ease Hundreds % subtle malsfies are fVst-
ing araBnd us ready g. attack wberevef there
IS : weak point. We mHy escspe many > fstsi
tr5ff hy Keeping ourselves well forfeited with
pure blood srd a property notiri shed frame"
Civil SERVER fFazetfc-
Made Simply with boiling water er pilk.
Sold only iu half pouns tnt ~ Srocsss. isbeied
ffus
jbAb3 III y u NNss London England.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-10-11
Children S Corner.
THE BooTBLACK.

oh sooty face and dwarfsh form
And saucy tongue has he,
And ready wit, as he swings his exit"
And lives life merrily-
With a--"Shine EN-? Shine 'em? Who wants
shine?
Shine em for half a dimel
Shine EN- up, mister? Shine 'em? Shine?
Now's yer timer
Perchance no home has he, NO roof
But the smokey skies at night,
But the rogue knows where from the chilly
air,
He can rest till morning light
Perchance in q hogshead or empty box,
Or an open cellar way
And his sleep Is sweet as the hours are fleet.
No score has he to pay
Oh miniature man Is he,
With world lore always gray;
He's sooty, and gritty, and sharp and witty,
And able to make his way
With a-"Shine EN-? Shine 'em? Who wants a
sinner
Shine 'em up for half dime
Shine em up, mister? Shine 'em2 Shine?
Nows yer tmep
Robert Ogden Fowler, In Wide Awake.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-10-11
The GoIden-rod Brothers.

Five brothers all dressed iu green
lived together in a beautiful palace.
With them lived their cousins, and
many dear friends, and they were all
children of the great King Of the
palace.
This Great King loved to see his
children happy, SO he had all his
workers, the painters, the weavers
and the spinners always at work. No
one was idle in the palace. The Great
King himself was buster than anyone,
for he planned everything, and no one
could do anything until he told them
and showed them how.
The ceilings of the palace were
made of opals, the floors were COW
cred with the softest Of green carpets,
and as for the walls, the palace was
80 large that no one in it, except the
Great King and his son ever saw the
walls.
As l said, many people lived in this
palace; there were the Butterfly fam
lily, the Bird family, the Bee family,
Father Sun and his Sunbeam children,
Lady Wind, Prof. Rain, and many
more than l have time to name.
These five brothers were called the
Golden-rod Brothers. Surely they
ought to have been happyl All Of
them were but one. He, l am sorry
to say was always complaining. He
knew that some day the King would
give all the Golden-rods yellow
dresses and golden crowns, but he
was not content to wait till the King
saw fit. Silly little Golden.rod he
wanted them at once.
Prof. Rain, the Golden-rods'
schoolmaster, was a dear, kind old
man, and fine teacher, and so the
Golden-rods thought, all except the
discontinued one. This little one
never learned his lesson, and then he
would be cross when Prof. Rain told
him to learn it for next day. And
when the Sunbeam children came
down to play he moped by himself
and would not play with them.
mo, you shine too hard on me,
let me alone" he would say Grossly.
So after little they left him alone,
and played with the other brothers.
He did not grow tall and strong
like the others, for he never did what
he was told, he would not even take
his food properly, it never just suited
him; so after while he shrivelled up
and went to sleep.
His brothers were very sorry, but
they had to keep on growing, aud at