davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-12-13
Sam Jones tho Revivilist.

An amusing incident occurred at the
close of Sam Jones sermon at Pulaski
the other day, says the Hartwell, (Ga.l
Sun. Stepping down from the pulpit,
folding his hands across his breast,
and looking solemnly over the audi
ence, the great revivalist said:
al want all the women in this crowd
who have not spoken a harsh word or
harbored an unkind thought toward
their husbands for a month past
to stand up"
One old woman, apparently on the
shady side of 60, stood up.
"Come forward and give me your
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-12-13
Money From State Lands.

The state board oflaDd dcommission-
ners have received 57,196.24 from
state lands for the year ending Dec. 1,
divided among the various grants as
follows: School fund, principal, SAL
S96.s2: interest $1O,924.97; univer-
sity fund, interest. $2,747.75 public
building fund, principal, $7O6. .s3; in
terest, S416.s7; normal school, inter
est, $44O; college OF agriculture and
mechanic arts, interest, $63.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS.
RECEPTION CONCERT AT THE TAB
ERNACLE, TUESDAY EVENING.
The Fine Programme Arranged By
Prof. stephens-Blind Toms Con-
cert Tomorrow Night-Music Notes

The reception concert at the taber-
nacle, which comes off next Tuesday
night, is assuming more and more in
teresting phases. The Logan choir
| (the finest body of singers in northern
Utah) has been added this week to the
already splendid array of talent ar
ranged for, and we are told that there
is probability of hearing Mr.. Easton,
accompanied by our choir in his ia
nous rendition of 20 My Father Mr..
Stephens arranged that for choir use
from Mr.. Eastons mode of singing it,
and we have yet to hear him and the
choir combined render it. This will be
a rare extra
Mr.. Stephens has hit upon the happy
idea Of having the tickets sold and col
lected at the outer gate, thus enabling
him to leave all the great doors of the
tabernacle wide open, that the night
breezes may cool the hall. This is an
innovation that the public will greatly
appreciate
The programme will be as follows:
Grand March and Chorus ~ Costa
With Sheath and sword
Tabernacle Choir.
HldnO SOLO
(O Prelude. ...... $3.50. Chopin
CD Hungarian Rhapsodie List
Theo. Salmon.
.Contralto Solo, Indian Love Song
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. De Koven
Miss Helen Shearman
H. S. Krouse, Acc
ClIoi 10 .......- selected
Logan Choir. Prof. A. Lewis, Con-
Violin Solo-"Balade ct Polonaise"
H. Vieuxtemps
w. E. Weihe.
Soprano Solo-"The Promise of
Mrs. Anna Colburn Plummer.
]. ]. Daynes, Acc.
organ Solo,. Mrs. Fidelia Hamilton
Contralto Solo and Trio-"Ave
Maria" ......... 80. .Mascherani
Miss Viola Pratt.
Mr.. Weihe (violin).
Mrs. Hamilton (organ).
Prof. Krouse (piano).
Grand Chorus-"Lift up Your
Heads" CMessiah). Handel
Tabernacle Choir and organ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
Comparative Scenes.

The beauties of the Vale of Chau-
moni have been described in song and
STORY. That great scene presented from
the steps of the Raymond hotel at
Pasadena where the valley stretches
away in pillows Of green, and where
the distant ocean appears through a
break in the range, has been told of by
returning visitors; but travellers whose
eyes have gazed upon both of these
pictures of loneliness, and who have
later stood upon our own Pepper
ton Place and witnessed the glorious
panorama of the Salt Lake valley, with
its winding river, it's eXpanse of dead
sea, and its snow-clad mountain
border, say that 1t exceeds by far the
other spectacles. We are selling lots at
just the same prices we would without
this view; we simply throw in the
view. 1t is ours. and in carrying out
our plan Of doing good to the human
race, we can give it away if we wish
to-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
The Future Revealed.

Do you notice how our predictions
are being fulfilled? A few more peo-
pie loosened their purse-st rings last
week and bought real estate and a
few more will do it next week and the
week after, and you will awake one
day in the near future to find the cry
back to the Land is more than mere
Why not back to the land? 1t is the
one absolutely safe commodity, and
why not back to it in Salt Lake?
Since Salt Lake can not escape its in
heritance of greatness! If land is
good and Salt Lake is good, then what
can be better than Popperton Place in
salt Lake? Buy it and YOU will be
happy-ignore it and you will BE- miser-
able. that is, you will be miserab BILE
after awhile, when you find out that
your opportunity to buy it at hard
time prices has flown forever
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
- -----=---7= ----7----
Auction Sale.

r. H. Terhune being about to remove
to California, has directed me to sell
without reserve or limit, all his house
hold goods at his residence Alt South
West Temple street (Walker terrace,
on Wednesday, August Is, 10 a. M,
consisting in part of fine moquet, Brus-
sells and ingram carpets, rugs, rich
draperies, elegant parlor furniture,
rattan centre table and book case, solid
oak side board, plate mirror, 10-foot
extension table, refrigerator, cook
stove, Jewel six-hole steel range in per-
feet order bed room sets, one of which
is massive solid oak, cheffonier, Royal
Dragon base burner, B. w side board
and hall tree, ladies' bicycle, tricycle.,
colored china, crockery and glass ware,
fruit jars, garden hose. horizontal bars,
etc, etc. House open for inspection
Tuesday afternoon. e. NJ. ONION,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
An Interesting Interview with One of Montpelier
Leading Citizens.
An Array of Evidence That Will Convince the Most
Skeptical.
Names Pictures Who
Admin
Names and Pictures /,

! Mr.. j. T. Hartman, of Montpelier, Ida,
was in the city last week on very i'm
portant business, and according to Hart
mans statement he went home $40 900
better off.
| Your correspondent met Mr.. Hartman
| in the Harmon building during the week
and asked for some information regard
ing politics in Idaho.
We'll, 1 can't say anything that will
be of as much interest to Salt Lakers
| than to say that they have located in
their city two of the best specialists in
the world, Drs. Shores and Shores.
why, my dear friend, all Idaho is
taking their treatment, and they are be-
ing cured.
81 came to Salt Lake especially to
consult them. 1 was for six months that
1 was unable to talk, could not even
breathe through my nose.
Eight large tumors, Cor polyps) had
grown in my nose and completely stop
ped up the passage. 1 could not smell
anything, had no appetite and lost %
pounds in weight in two months.
II walked into Drs. Shores & Shores.
they examined me, told me to sit down
and in five minutes they had removed
every tumor and I could breathe, smell
and talk as good as ever.
az am now going home to tell the peo-
pie of these wonderful specialists and to
residents of your city L can only say
that Drs Shores & Shores are the most
thorough physicians and gentlemen it
has ever been my good fortune to meet.
ST would not take $4,000 yor the benefit
have derived. That's al"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
General Notes.

Robert Murdoch the Union Pacific
switchman who was injured at Salt Lake
last Thursday, still continues to improve.
Ogden theatre goers will regret to learn
that the entertainment at the Grand of
Mrs. James Brown-Potter and Kyrle Bel
lew has been cancelled, owing to unfor-
seen circumstances OBTAINING the COM
pany at Walla Walla An endeavor is
to be made to cancel one of the night S
engagements at Salt Lake, SO that one
night can be played here, but whether
this can be accomplished or not is ques-
tionable. The next regular engagement
at the Grand is on the 9th inst, when
James Harrigan will appear in Reilly
and the 200"
7. j. Hayner is billed for lecture at
the Hartog's hall tomorrow evening on
the somewhat unconventional subject of
IF 1t is consistent to defy Jesus be-
cause he worked miracles spirit phenom-
ena), why not make gods of all other
ancient and modern spirit .lediums en-
dowed with the same gifts?" The sub
ject is likely to attract large audi
ence.
Three companies of troops, two from
Butte and one from LIMA, were with
drawn yesterday and went east to
Omaha. There are still several companies
guarding Union Pacific property at Butte.
An excursion of the combined Sunday
schools of Weber county takes place at
Saltair on Monday About 500 happy chill
dren and their guardians will enjoy the
cool breezes at Utah's beautiful health
resort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
Destructive Fire.

A most destructive fire visited the
farm of Charles Jay last night, and le-
suited III damage to the farm propa-ty
amounting to about Sl,5O0. Mr.. Jays farm
is situated on the Plain City road about
two miles west of Five Points. When the
fire broke out an alarm was sent TO the
Five Points department. 10 which the
boys promptly responded. and a telephone
Assistant Chief Levy and the chemical
and crew from the central proceeded to
the fire, but when they reached Five Points
they found that their services could be
of TO avail, and the assistant chief alone
proceeded to the fire.
The Five Points department fought the
flames bravely., but before heir arrival
the flames had a good hold and then
the firemen were handicapped in heir eff
forts
The flames destroyed a large barn with
sheds attached and a commodious granary
stocked with grain. harness and agricul-
tural imprements. The properly was only
partly insured The fire is believed to be
of incendiary origin. and while. suspicion
rests in a certain quarter no action has as
vet been taken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
AT THE JUNCTION CITY.
A SUCCESSFUL EXCURSION GIVEN
BY THE A. o. U. w.
Rumors of Sensations to BE Sprung
A Destructive Fire-BOard of Ed
ucatiOn-A Unique Strike-News
Notes.

| Ogden, Aug. 1.-THE A. o. u. w. is
now recognized as one of the strongest
organizations numerically that there is
| in the city. In its ranks are included
| persons from all classes of society, and
its principles are far reaching in their
scope. An entertainment or outing given
by this society would naturally prove a
great attraction, and this was evidenced
| to the full yesterday by the way in
which their excursion to the Hot Springs
was patronized.
ing; The weather, that ali important
factor, was cool and beautifully fine The
waters of the pool were delightfully."- re-
ireshing and fully taken advantage Of
Inc shade of the grove, as usual, was a
great source of delight to pleasure seek
erS, and then many picnic parties camped
and enjoyed themselves to their hearts
delight
The most attractive feature of the day
was the splendid programme of sports
arranged for the occasion. The pro-
gramme included foot races, dancing
competitions, and athletic sports CT every
description and some excellent sport was
brought out. The various competitions
We're keenly contested, and the winners
nents
The following are the successful com
petitors:
). Oldest A, O, Z. W. member, Major L.
Tom Callahan; boys race under 10 years,
Ben Morrison; 4-year-old girls race,
Jessie Carr; second prize, Mamie Whet-
stone; lOO-yard race for men, Fred Fow
Brothers; highest jump, Wessler; potato
race, Tom Callahan throwing 16-pound
hammer, NJ. Teahen; lady Walter, Kate
Read; gentleman Walter, Bert Richey,
best all round lady dancer. Lizzie Lar
son.; best looking lady, Lille Mccoy;
handsomest man, S. H. Cave.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
TERRITORIAL FAIR.
THE WORK OF PREPARATION GOES
STEADILY ON.
me Land of Milk and Honey"-The
Mineral Exhibit-some New At
fractions This Year.

Inc work of preparing for the territorial
1dn goes steadily on, and there is now
no doubt but that it will eclipse any pre-
Vious fair held in the territory
The proof that this is The land of 'MiIt
S MO hoIey VIII be amply made This year
Inc prGsluets OF the first named viii be
SrHwh by 9g Mi; lorenzo Hansen, of Wells
V ,.I lie VIII present an array of little
cheeses" that will put all previous efforts
in the shade. a month ago Mr.. Hansen
was preparing for this exhibit
Honey bees in observation hives an6
aplarlan apparatus will be shown by the
Lynne Poultry and Bee company, Henry
Taufer and the Utah Bee Keepers asso,
citation. One of the bee keepers said tc
the secretary recently: THE music at the
fair agitates the bees very much. They
worry and fret continually. Why, at the
crazy. If l had just kicked the glass in
you'd have seen a. wedding ceremony that
would have gone down to history
h Bamberger, of the mineral depart
and lead has no effect upon his exhibit
He has already the whole Worlds fair
specimens; and those alone will make a
bigger mineral show than we have ever
had here. He is now waiting anXiously
for the return of the Midwintar fair eX-
hibits.
A new attraction at this years fair will
be exhibits of taxidernly, furs etc. Mr..
Borcherdt will make a display of the
first named and Mr.. Stencil the latter, and
they each promise something new and in
teresting.
Mrs. Joseph Bull proposes to make an
attractive display of her needle work in
the woman'S department. She will eX-
hibit the wonderful historical quilt made
last year and shown for a few days in
u. c. NJ. l. window. In addition Mrs.
Bull is working upon a picture of the
Temple worked in silk and there will be
other articles of her skill in the depart
ment. She has taken many prizes at
Utah fairs and though getting along in
life and years. she is still enthusiastic in
the work and her fingers are as nimble
as ever
Enterprising and public spirited George
A. Lowe Will make an exhibit of his ag
rieultural machinery and implements. He
will have his old position on the fair
grounds just opposite the east door. and
will be up with the times in displaying
his goods and interesting the farmers
and agriculturalists who will throng the
grounds. George Naylor. the agent for
dated Implement company will in all
probability be in their old positions
Jacob MoritZ is enthusiastic about the
fair He proposes to begin work on his
be 9th in the manufactured pavilion by
getting plans from an architect. He will
then carry out the plans and have an ex-
hibit to feel proud Of Mr.. Moritz Will
also have an exhibit in the standard
class of the horse department. His mare
Belle S, sired by Don Angus, out of L c
Lee, stands 151a hands high at two years
and is perfection in every way.
DR.. Groves will also show his standard
bred mare at the October fair. She was
raised by Francis Armstrong and is the
best animal from his farm. She is four
years old, well formed, and fast trot-
ter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
Musical Notes.

At the Seventh ward concert Miss
Mabel Cooper and Miss Musser sang a
duet, Miss Winberg, Mr. Thomas Ash
worth and Mr.. Horace Ensign, jr., sang
solos and the Harmony Glee club gave
several choruses.
The fresh voices of lions child song
sters were heard to advantage in the
choruses at Saltair on Tuesday.
Mrs. Plummer's solo at the First NJ.
d. church on Sunday evening made a
pleasing impression.
Those who attended the Sherwood
recital at the First Congregational
church in May will remember that Mr..
| Sherwood played Mr.. Charles Fred
erick Stayner's brilliant composition
Gratitude" A copy of the compost
ton has found its way to this office
The title page is an exceedingly at
tractive one containing fine cut of the
sego lily. Utah's flower, sl1etched by
Mrs. Carson, of this city Mr. Stayner
will soon publish his boat song, Great
Salt Lake.
Much interest is taken by musical cir
cles in the concert to be given a the
theatre tomorrow evening by Blind
Tom.
The soprano solo Sweet Marie"
words by Cy Warman and music by
Raymon Moore is on sale at Daynes
and Coalter's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
THE MIDWINTER.
What This Secretary Did Mt the Cal
ifornia Exhibition.

Mrs. Margaret Caine was the only
woman who had charge of an entire
exhibit at the Midwinter fair and she
discharged her duties with credit to
herself and the committee that appoin-
ted her to the responsible position.
She reports that fourteen awards
have been made to the Utah exhibit,
though they have not as yet been Of
ficially published. A gold medal was
awarded to the silk department 1t
is surprising that Utah has received
so many honors, deserved though they
be. when we consider that many of
the manufacturers of this territory are
in competition with those of the Gold
en- state. The Utah plaster of paris re-
ceived the second award, though it is
well known that the Utah article was
used in the Midwinter fair buildings in
preference to that manufactured in
San Francisco. Last year $50, 900 worth
Of the Utah manufacture was sold in
California and this year the sales will
probably aggregate 100000.
A backwoods Californian said, after
a careful examination of the Utah ex-
hibit at the Midwinter fair, "Well,
have heard good deal both ways
about Utah people, but one is certain,
you are HI on exhibits"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12

any and all men Of whatever party
they may be who have given their I'M
selfish endeavorS to statehood. I have
right to participate in the joys of the
day, as l was born and bred in Utah.
The eyes of the world are upon you,
nten of Utah. You have had enemies
in high places, but they have been dis
armed. Don't forget the friends who
have helped to bring about this state,
the president who signed the bill.
Don't forget Blaine, who was your
friend. Don't forget General Clarkson,
nor the line of able delegates from
Kinney to Rawlins, who have made
their best efforts in behalf of Utah.
Don't forget the young man who has
ever been the friend of the new state
and has spared no effort in its inter
Trumbo then turned to President
Woodruff and paid that venerable man
beautiful tribute to his character
and his friendship to the common
wealth with which he had so long been
Identified. "All hail the time when to
the stars on our banner will be added
the forty-f1fth, which will represent
falr Utah" AS the speaker took his
seat he was heartily applauded.
HON. c. w. BENNETT
said: This is day of crowning hap
plneSs, but let us not forget that it is
d Gay which imposes upon us new and
important responsibilities The time
mas come to demonstrate that we are
capable of self-government. We must
see to 1t that wise men go to the con-
Sututiclal convention; men whose first
aim Will be the good of the new state.
My admonition to you is that you see
that your voters go to the polls, use
your influence to secure the election of
the best men. The doors of Congress
will be open to you in year or more
You will send men there to vote, not a.
mere speaking delegate. See to it that
you make the basis of Republicanism
so broad and so strong that your con-
gressmen and all your other officers be
Republicans"
Hon. w. F. James was absent for
some cause but the enterprising chair
man furnished a substitute in Master
Robert Brown, who danced a Highland
fling.
DIR. ILIFF
was proud to be member of the party
or Garfield, Lincoln and Harrison. He
hao nothing to say against the other
party, but would say without reserve
that the Republican party should he
the party OF the territory.
Ihis closed the speaking. and those
VINO remained at the resort watched
the contests and various entertain
ments until the evening. syhen fha
masked ball took place in the pavilion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
Land Office.

The following filings were received at
the local land office yesterday:
John E. Merritt, of this city, homestead
entry of the west half of the southeast
quarter of the southeast quarter of the
southeast quarter Of section 81, and the
southwest quarter of the southwest quar-
Ter of section 30, township 10 ,outh,
range I west.
The. following mineral entry was also :e-
ceived
No. 2,c07 r. C. Chambers mining claim
known as the Obediah, and designated as
lot No. 1S2, 1.-THE Washington in the
Blue Ledge mining district Wasatch
county.
George Olson, of Summit county coal
claim declaration for the south half of the
southeast quarter of the northwest quarter
of the southeast quarter and the ',outh-
east quarter of the southwest quarter of
section 6. township north. range east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
POLICE COURT.
Judge Smith Has Another Rather
Light Day.

AT yesterdays session of the police
court, Judge Smith disposed of one
drunk and four vags in short order.
Thomas sherwood and Charles
Thomas were convicted of fighting and
fined S. each.
Jennie Simpson, prostitute, forfeited
$3.50. Three other soiled doves paid
their quarterly tax of $25 each.
Ida Walker was arraigned for keep
ing house of prostitution. This, how
ever, she denied though she left $50 as
a guarantee that she would appear
Monday.
Fred Godbe, alias Fred Colburn, and
his companion Ernest Dawes, alias E.
Edward, were brought before Judge
Smith and charged with rape. After the
officers statements were made regard
ing the arrest, their bonds were fixed
at $500 each. They will answer to the
charge this week in the police court.
Both men gave bonds last night and
We're released, r.,
Ed Thompson was convicted of petit
larceny and fined $50. He will work
it out.
B. F. Whittemore paid his $40 fine,
for maintaining nuisance.
Philip Stone did not know he Uas
violating a city ordinance by hitchlng
his team to fire plug. He was fined
$40, and will not use any more fire
plugs for hitching posts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
CIeyeIand and tl,e oneen.

At last Cleveland has recognized the
Hawaiian Republic. There are some
people uncharitable enough to say that
he should have done so some time ago.
But of course they don't understand
how diffident and retiring he is, and
how he disliked to appear ungallant
and injure the business of the dusky
lady with the unpronounceable name,
who until a few months ago, welded
the sceptre at Honolulu. There are
people in this world who are just as
diffident and retiring about confessing
the pre-eminenee of Popperton Place,
but they will overcome it after awhile.
Every day we make a new convert to
the truth; the past week we have done
even better than usual. We have
actually sold two nice corners and we
sold for cash. too.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12

his hearing. until he lost the hearing of
the left ear entirely. He could not even
hear watch tick. He treated with mis-
fit specialists, but his hearing was not
improved. He was a careful reader of
the daily papers, and noticed that Drs.
Shores & Shores were curing many cases
similar to his and he decided to call upon
them In conclusion Mr.. Neville says:
Yes, Drs. Shores &, Shores have cured
me. l was entirely deaf when l came to
them, and l can now hear as good as
ever, and L recommend these physicians,
for l would not take 81 COO for the bene-
fits 1 have received"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12

liver complaint Pains in the back. OK.
tending around to the stomach, head.
ache, dryness of the throat, bad taste
in the mouth, bad breath, pains in the
chest and shoulder blades, no appetite,
burning sensation in the stomach, tired
upon arising in the morning, never could
eat any breakfast. Before my trouble
begun | weighed 1873 pounds, my sickness
reduced me to 80 pounds If you can i'm
aS1ne my condition when beginning treat
ment with Drs. Shores & Shores
In conclusion, 1 can say l am cured
and cannot say too much in praise Of
Drs. Shores &. Shores onderful treatment,