davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-13
Muscle and vigor-A Dinerence.

Many muscular men succumb to ia
tigues borne with ease by persons far
their interiors in physical strength.
Muscle does not imply vigor. In fact
it is not difficult of proof that athletes
do not live as long nor enjoy as good
health as the average individual who
is vigorous-that is to say, whose d.
gestion and sleep are unimpaired.
whose nerves are tranquil, and who
has no organic tendency of disease
These requisites of vigor are confer
red upon those inherently weak, no less
than upon those debilitated through
wasting disease. by thorough, persis-
tent course of Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers, the leading national tonic, indors-
ed and recommended by physicians of
eminence. 1t will not endow you with
the muscle of Corbett, but it will
infuse energy into your system, and
renew the active and heaIthful per-
Torrance of its functions. 1t averts
and cures malarial, rheumatic and
kidney complaints, and overcomes dys-
pepsia, constipation, liver trouble and
nervOuSneSS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-13
MISS RUTH JONES,
. Sugar, Jan. II, 1894.
IN THE OGDEN COURTS
TWO COALvMLE YOUTHS CHARGED
WITH ROBBERY.
Suits I'm the Fourth District Court
An Army Deserter Captured and
Sent TO Fort DougIas-MisceIlane-
GUS Items.

There will be session of the Fourth
district court tomorrow, the 18th, when
the case of Weber county against Dan
lei Hamer, the county collector, will
come on. The case has attracted a
great deal of attention from the semi
political phase it has assumed. Mr..
Hamer being Democrat, while the
judge of the probate court is a Repub-
lican.
Today Edward H. Jones entered suit
IN the Fourth district court against
Joseph E. Day for foreclosure on a
judgment for $7SS05 with interest and
costs amounting to $44375 more.
The Brunswick-Balke-Co lender Co.
filed a suit in the Fourth district court
against George E. Barr and John E.
Hammer to recover $5,141.20 damages.
Ellen S. Selfridge today entered suit
against Newton Farr ct al. for the re-
covery Of $1,000 alleged to be due on a
promissory note secured by a mort
gage and for a decree for the sale
OF the property under the mortgage
to cancel the note
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-13
The Money Returned.

A dispatch from Colfax, dated the 9th
inst, says: Late this afternoon the
81, 600 which it was supposed Russell
had taken, was found on the bank
counter in a package addressed to a
correspondent of the bank. Russell is
now reported out of danger. His
friends state that he has done moth
ing wrong. They make the explana-
$4,000 on notes. Being called upon to
make up that sum Immediately or lose
his position and stand suit, he be-
came respondent and attempted his
life. The warrant originally issued for
his arrest here has been withdrawn
although the suits and attachments
hold. Russell is in a kind of stupor
and he cannot explain things clearly
-Walla Walla Statesman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-13
Lost in the Desert.

Thomas Waters, 81 years of age,
while going from San Antonio, Nye
county, to Silver Peak, with riding
horse and pack animal camped at
Desert Wells. He went some distance
from the wells to gather firewood and
could not find his way back. j. G..
Court, of San Antonio, writes the Bel
mont Courier that Waters horses re-
turned to his place and he started to
search for him. The first day it showed
and he had to abandon the search.
The next day Mr.. Court took an In
dian with him and renewed the search.
They found Waters, who. was just able
to stand up, but too weak to walk, as
he had been six and a half days with
out food or water.-Nevada State Jour
nal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-13
An Indian Pardoned.

A Piute known as Jim Mi-Shaw, who
was sentenced to prison for twenty
years for killing a member of his tribe
in Paradise Valley some years ago
was pardoned last week by the board
Of pardons. Matches says when jim
Mi-Shaw was released he jumped four
feet in the air, clapped his hands, gave
the war whoop and cheered for every
body in Nevada He goes to Pyramid
reservation to live and will not return
to Paradise Matches, who did not be-
lieve that he was to blame. worked
hard to get him pardoned and is very
thankful to the white men who as
sisted him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-13
MISS JONES EXPLAINS.
She Says She simply Read an Ana
Mas Story.
To the Editor of The Herald.

To the Editor of The Herald.
Viii you kindly give me space in
your paper for a few words in ex-
PLANTATION to the charge brought
against me in yesterdays issue of The
Herald? Much as / dislike newspaper
noteriety, which seems to be forced
upon me. I cannot allow such a
charge to go unanswered. am not
going TO defend my Democracy. That
is a fact too well known by ali with
whom 1 am acquainted to require any
words from me at this time.
Sometime ago sketch appeared in
the public press relating to an action
taken by the anti-ananias association,
which by the way, is simply imagin-
AIRY. The article was written by as
staunch a Democrat as any in the
west, or in the east either, for that
matter. He is a humorist and writes
some very funny sketches. I read the
article referred to, to BIZ" namely
your correspondent He thought it
good if localized When, ON the even
ing mentioned in your publication. he
Biz''-asked me what ] would give
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-13
Probably Lost in n storm.

The friends of Peter Cremin and
William Shultz. who left here last week
for Snake river, are solicitous for their
safety. The young men went out to
bring in two mules which were lost at
former trip to some placer mines on
the Snake.
The fact that a binding snow storm
has ragged on the Snake river plains
ever since their departure and that
they have been overdue here for sew
eral days gives. rise to the belief they
are lost.
A party headed by Harry Curtis will
leave today to search for them.-States-
man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-13
burned to Death.

The White Pine News contains an
account of the burning to death of a
young Dane named Hans Christensen,
at the house of Joe Sabron. at Currant
Creek, White Pine cotnty, December
go The house caught fire at night and
burned down. All the others in the
building but the unfortunate young
man escaped; he could not be awak-
ened and his body, burned to a crisp,
was found in the ruins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-13
COMMISSIONERS COURT.
Two Yonths Charged With Robbing
the Mails Mt CoaIviIIe.

The two boys, George Williams and
William Johnson, aged Is and Is years
respectively, who were arrested for rob-
bing the postoffice at Coalville yester-
day, were brought to Ogden last night
and today were taken before Commits
sioner Ferns. They waived an exami-
nation and were put under bonds of
$3.50 each to appear before the grand
jury. The bonds were furnished and
the boys released from custody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-13
southern Paciflc Passengers.

The Southern Pacific Railroad COM
pany carried 11,261 passengers west
ward and but 3,179 eastward during
last November. These figures repre-
sent about the average preponderance
of westward over eastward travel upon
this line. Westward still the course
of emigration takes its way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-13
A Rich but Peculiar Find.

One day last week while drifting on
the placer claim owned by Messrs.
Lane, Hensely & Jones. on Yellow
Jacket creek, H H. Williams discov-
cred a gold nugget weighing $95. 1t
contains three or four dollars in silver
and the balance in gold. 1t is a queer
shaped nugget. resembling an oyster
shell, and contains but a small guam
tity of quartz. The only harm that we
wish the boys is that they may find
plenty of large uggets.-Chalis Mes
Senger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-13
uEPAEAI,LEueD oFFrR

VS. win give TIE DAILY HzaAzD ca
gear an0 the sot Of Encyclopedias for e80e
IS down and $3.50 per nontA I'll pAid; TEE
SUNDAY HERALD and the set fog e2a.sG +,
and The SEMI WEEKLY HzRAED sud the SET
for $500, also In monthly payments X de-
sired a discount Of per cent. atl0sCsd for easA
4hs above Offsc Is for the Encyclopedias In
eioth binding; sheep binding. saSs per Get
0ztrs; half morocco. IS per set extra.
these valuable books can only be estainsd
by subscribing for THs HERALD. The sets
sre now on hand. and We viii b pleased -
show samples to any onx ~ho VIZ call e
sur afass>.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-13
Is EnsiIy Answered..

Where is there in all the world a
more agreeable and pleasant winter
weather than we have had so far in
Grand Valley this winter.-Grand juno
ton Star Times. Where? Why. in.
Salt Lake valley. Give US a harder
one next timei
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-13
hat a. blinding snow storm
All Rich but the Parson.

A Douglas, Wyo., letter says: The
only person who does not look prosper
Gus here is the parson, Methodist-C Con
gregationalist, we think, is the name OF
his denomination. We are given to
understand that his reverence intends
giving up the care Of his flock in the
spring and will turn his attention to
tilling the soil on a ranch, in imitation
of our reputed forefather, Adam We
wish him all success and trust the vir-
gin soil will be generous to him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-13
Chris Doesn't Want the Jail.

The Fresno county, Cal, officials have
so far failed to capture Chris Evans,
but they have got Mrs. Evans all
right. 1t is but just to them, however,
to state that they are doing their best
to prevent Chris from coming back
and carrying away the Jail he escaped
from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-13
cattle Men RustIinr Food.

Cattle men are rustling feed these
days to carry through their poor cows
to better days which will be sure to
come next year, says the Star Times
of Grand Junction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-13
Our Prices on Lumber

are the very lowest. New stock in and
estimates at spot cash rates on all
kind5 OF material. Burnt stock at half
price. Call before buying.
MORRISON. MERRILL & co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-13
Denver & Rio GPaldG
RAILROAD.
THE SCENIC Line Or THB WORLD.
The only line running two Through
Fast Trains daily to LeadviIle, Aspen,
Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver.
EFFECTIVE NOV. 10. 1893.

Train No. 2leaves Ogden 700 a m. Salt Lake
sos a. M; arrive at Pueblo 5 80 8. m, Colo
RADIO Springs z: 30 a, M, Denver o:40 q. N.
Train No. leaves Ogden $3.50 p. M, Salt Lake
e:25 p r.; arrive at Pueblo 1880 p. m, Col
orado Springs s:07 p. M. Denver IL 80 p. m,
Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east. Ele-
CANT day coaches, chair cars and Pullman
sleepers on all trains. Take the D. & r. G.
and have comfortable trip and enjoy the
finest scenery the continent.
A. 8. HUGHES, Trafnc Mgr. Denver, Col.
s. K. HOOPER, G. P. l. II. A. Denver, Col.
B. F. NEvINs, General Agent,
SALT LAKE CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-13

William ]. Harvey, justice of the
peace. Removed to rooms SO and "a
O'Meara building, No. 65 West Second
South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-13
For Letter Heads.

Bill heads, statements, ball tickets
and all kinds of job work send to The
Herald. Quick work and reasona Bile
prices assured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-13
Dangers Of Delay.

A FLAGMAN upon the New York
Central Road delayed = the ex-
press rushed on aud score of
lives were lost.
A NURSE GIRL neglected the
child in Central Park and the
little one was drowned.
A FATHER was so busy he had
no time to think of himself and SO
common symptoms ran into a
fatal disease.
A MOTHER was so absorbed by
her children that she did not
notice her own danger until it
was too late.
A MILLION people neglect and de-
lay, when, if they only realized,
their whole happiness and very
life are at stake.
A PAIN in the back, Lassitude,
Melancholy, Faintness, Irrita-
bility, Prostitution, all indicate a
serious kidney difficulty.
A HEADACHE, Coated Tongue,
Irregularities, Cold Feet, Weak
Pulse, Constipation, unmistak-
ably prove deranged kidneys or
liver.
A DELAY or neglect at such
time mry mean everything-may
mean life or death.
A PROMPT use of the only stand.
ard remedy for suoh troubles,
Warmers Safe Cure, is the part
of wisdom.
ga WORD to the wise is sut-
ficient." Are you one who can
accept timely suggestion and
hence avoid the
Consequences
Of Neglect?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-13
Rio Grande
Western.
ard Gauge,
CURRENT TINE TABLE.
IN EFFECT NOV. 10, 1898.
LEAvE sAI.T IAKE

LEAVE SALT LAKE.
N 2-For Bingham, Provo.
Grand Junction and all points
east 6sU0 a N
No. For Provo. Grand Junction
and all points east ......... 9:25 D m
No. 6.-For Eureka and Sanpete.. AS o m
No. 3.-For Ogden and the west. IL 80 D m
No. 1.-For Ogden and the west. 2:15 D m
ARRIVES SALT LAKE.
No. From Eureka Provo,
Grand Junction and the east IL 80 D N
N. 2.-F'rom Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east. II AS D m
No. 5.-From Provo. Bingham and
Sanpete OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5:45 p m
No. 2.-From Ogden and the west. 1855 m
n. 4.-From Ogden and the west. s:15 p m
Only line running through Pullman Pal
ace sleeping cars Salt Lake to San Fran
cisco; Salt Lake to Denver via Grand
Junction, and Salt Lake to Kansas City
and Chicago via Colorado points.
TICKET OFFICE, is W. SECOND SOUTH ST
D. c. Dodge. A. E. Welby. J. H. Bennett.
Gen. Mgx Gen. Supt. Gen. P. & T. A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-13
SlyNOL ]!
RO1ERT BONNER
experimenting the ahoeing of
Sunof with the Putnam Nail

PROSPECT HILL STooK FARM,
MILLER & SHELLEY,
FsANK1IN, VENANGo Co., PA, Feb. Is, 1893
PUTNAM NAIL CO., NepoDset. Mass,
Observation-Disclosures to your favor of the
l4th inst, viii state that I have used the Put
nam Nail and others. but it has cone to the
point with me now where will not allow any
other nail to be used than the Putnam Hot,
Forged Nail If can prevent it. While there
may be others as good, 1 know what these are,
and cannot afford to make experiments.
Very respectfully yours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-13
TICKET OFFICE, IS W. SECOND SOUTH ST
THE.

D. c. Dodge, A. E. Welby, j. H. Bennett,
Gen. Mgx Gen. Supt. Gen. P. & T. A.
The herald., 1894-10-29
A Composite Poet.

Rsv. J. s. Thomson OF Unity church
chose yesterday ss the subject for dis
course, the Religion and Postry of Oliver
Wendell Holmes. Basing his remarks
ON the vorda, "Where there is no vision
the people PERISH" Proverbs, 29:lS. he
remarked that while HOLMES was not as
great in poetry ss Longiellow, Whittier,
Lowell or Bryant. yet his poetry COM
bines the winsorna gYaCes OF ell with his
own peculiaritiee oil diction and forceful
expression.
''For sweetness, wit, 5arcssm, pathos,
tenderness and restrained passion he
is," said the speaker, "the equal of any
poet. Il was great pity he did not
follow the leading of his poetical geniuu.
With an abandon OF faith and daring,
his devotion to science was an instinct
to the muses., and like Moses of old he
did not have permission to enter the
promised land of highest SUCCESS which
&c saw in his visions. Holmes had a
good temper and well.bnlanced mind.
A good temper ia the highest work Of
Gods spirit in the human soul. In this
respect he was the superior of any great
pablo man in our century. He was o
happy man, because he strove to see
good in all men and the
sunny side Of our civilization,
and because he liked to see and
make other people happy. He sat at
the feet OF God, 80 the prophets OF old
sat, to learn lessona of truth and to hear
the still, small voice of the eternal In
spirer; and he concentrated his genius
70 an unprejudiced Interpretation OF
Code message to the race.
HE was professor of anatomy for
many years, but the aight of the ruins
of mans earthly tabernacle never dis.
turbed his strong sense OF God and eter-
nal life. With an earnest love and epir-
ituai appreciation, he accepted Christ as
his master, and followed Him through
his whole career. He regularly at
tended the Unitarian services in Kings
chapel, Boston, and joined his fellow
worehipers in their devotionB with q
glad heart. While he had strength, he
went to the house Of the Lord for COM
fort and religious inspiration. He dia.
liked creeds, for he regarded them IS
great hindranoes to the progress of
| Christ's gospel and az enemies to Chris
tian brotherhood. He said in his letter
to the Whittier memorial service in
Boston: THE crseds of the great
councils and synods have done
their best to degrade man in
his own eyes, to picture him as being
odious to his maker, born under q
curse, and destined for the most part 10
darkness, death and long despair" his
strong and beautiful character grew un-
der the influences OF oreedless, but NOR
oil and spiritual Christianity. His life
is a great rebuke to those who feel more
safety in ancient cresds than in feeling
Christ in ones soul. II these creeds be
true, then these men who have been
ornaments Of civilization, who have re-
fined our age, whose grand Christian
characters are like blazing stars in
America's firmament,are suffering etern-
al misery.
''The pure and noble character OF
Holmes, hia faith Sin the living Christ,
his love OF God, have made highway
for his soul into the holy of holiss
above"
The herald., 1894-10-29

The Office Of the apoHtle-or the apostle.
late--is simply the Office of the church
herself. In the words OF the text,
Christ writes to witnesses as those who
are to bear testimony to Him. These
constitute that divine witness by whom
this world is to know the truths CT the
gospel. The Holy Spirit and the para
clete is to come upon them and to bear
testimony to Christ, and they tthe
spostles) are to bear testimony OF Him
Surely their testimony will not conflict.
Neither the apostle nor the church
ever did or ever can make dogmas. They
are Witnesses of dogma, witnesses OF the
fact and the truth OF revelation, wit.
mesa of what Christ taught, and there is
no other witness that can be trnsted
Christ ordained no other witness.
There are hundreds OF thousands to-
day who believe firmly in the divinity
OF the holy scripture, and yet who can
not demonstrate its divinity. Why?
Because there is only one witness OF
1.-THE church, and they select the
authority OF the church. Its inspiration
10 assumed, it's divine character &C.
copied but because the testimony of the
witness that was not only present when
it was inspired, but was the instrument
in Gods hand that wrote, preserved and
transmitted it, proof cannot be afforded
a very illogical position indeed"
Bishop Montgomery proceeded to show
that, while the church 10 the witness of
the gospel, her Office is not legislative
but judicial. Christ ia the legislator
He established the dogmss of belief, the
church is but witneHs OF the fact.
The herald., 1894-10-29
Cath o dral Services.

The resources of this edifce were
taxed yesterday to accommodate the
very slarge congregation gathered to
listen to the Right Reverend Bishop
Montgomery deliver the first sermon
since his return.
The day being the feast of Saints
Simon and Jude, the services were more
than usually impressive, and the musi-
cal programme at high mass was strik-
ing feature. Millard's Mass, in G, was
rendered. In the Gloria Miss Celia
Gardner sang the solo, Tui Tolls Peoatta
Mundi, very effectively. The tenor solo
in the Oredo, Et Incsrnatus, was eung
by Henry Pfann in a strong, inspiring
manner, he being in exceptionally fine
voice. Mise Katie Brandt sang the
solos in the Sanctus with sweetness
and precision, and Miss Anna Trcgear.
upon special invitation, in rendering
GouHod's Ave Maria moved all hearts
by the plaintive sweetness and iorcsiul
manner in which she interpreted the
masterpiece.
Rev. Father Dye was the celebrsnt,
and after the singing of the gospel
Right Rev. Bishop Montgomery as
cended the pulpit and delivered pow
eriul discourse based upon the worde:
"But when the Paraclete cometh, whom
I will send you from the Father, the
Spirit OF Truth, who proceedeth from
the Father, he shall give testimony,
because you have been with Me from
the beginning" st. John, Is :26'27.
Preiacing his remarks by alluding to
the custom of celebrating the memory
OF benefactors in accordance with an in.
stinct of human nature. thoae present
were reminded that the church did NOS
deity them, but following the human
impulae of noble nature commence
rates their memory and their deeds to
draw from them examples and courage
in the warfare OF faith. In this the
church but follows out the frat and
fundamental lessons in civil life.
What 10 our history" qusried the
bishop, "but the record OF the lives and
deeds OF our ancestors? We enshrine
them in story. we enrich our libraries
with tho records OF their achievements,
we adorn the walls OF our houses with
their portraits and We sculpture them
in marble. All tnis 10 natural, and the
church adopting this natural instinct
sanotifss it and the lives Of Its children
by making these things OF faith and
generous emulation"
Proceeding to speak Of the two
apostles whose lives we're celebrated
yesterday, the bishop resumed:
1--WE shall review the apostolate
rather than the apostles, fer the apostle
late is the one great fundamental want
today In the fabric of faith. Christian
faith 10 built upon it, and cut Of faith
from 1t and it falls . withersd branch.
The herald., 1894-10-29
Heavenly Treasures.

The pulpit at Simpson tabernacle WAS
oecupisd last evening by Bishop Fitz-
gerald of the M. e. church south. He
chose as his text Matt. $40, Lay Up for
Yourselves Treasures in Heaven.
Referring to tie pecnliarity which
distinguishes many men OF using good
business judgment in worldly affairs,
and yet fail to carry cut the dictates of
the text, the bishop drew attention to
the inconsistent stand taken. Proceed
ing to define the manner OF laying up
treasures in heaven, the speaker made q
stirring appeal to the young people
present to be careful with what kind OF
literature they stored their minds.
Reference was made to the indestructi-
bility OF thought, and as thought is
eternal, so our affection for loved ones
may be- much in this lie and through
out eternity.
In concluding his remarks, Bishop
Fitzgerald indulged in some reminiscen.
ces of the intermingling of the different
denominations, and termed such action
IAN intermingling in melody OF love
and union in spirit"
During the offsrtory The Anger j
Lullaby was sung by Mrs. +. L. Fuller
very sweetly and effectively