davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
THE MENDICANTS.

We are as mendicautS who walt
Along the OadSid in the Sun,
TatterS of yesterday and ShredS
OF morrow clothe Us every ne.
And some are dotards, who believe
And glory in the days of old;
While some are dreamers, haTping Stfu
Upon an unknown age of sold.
As lavish Time comes down the way
AND losses in the suppliant hat
one great gold today.
But there are others. happier far,
The vagabOndish sons of God,
Who know the bywayS n the flowers,
And care not how the world may plOd.
They idle down the traffic lands.
And loiter through the woods with
spring;
To them the glory of the earth
Is but to hear a blue bird sing.
But their Wis heart knows many things
Beyond the Sating of desire,
Above the dignity of kings.
One I remember. kept his coin
And, laughing tipped it inthe air,
But when two StrOlling pipe-playerS
Came by and tossed it to the pair.
~Spendthrift of joy his childish heart
Danced tC t.leir wild O~utlandiSh bars;
Then ~scupperless he laid him down
a night and slept beneath the stars.
Bliss Carman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
Only One Way.

There is only one way to live a
genuine, healthy, useful, Christian
life. And that is never t draw any
promissory notes for u blessed Lcrd
and Savior, but to perform the duty
of the hour in the hour, and TO take
the next step hat is right before us.
The eccentric John Randolph once
cried out in his shrilI tones, Mr..
Speaker, I have discovered the phil
osopher's stOne-It is, pay as you go?
This is as sound a maxim in religion
as in finance. A INV of conservation
is a rightfuI, solemn, legitimate act;
but like the VOW of wedlOck, is to be
of perpetual obligation. To perform a
VOW means to do at once our dear
Masters bidding. The secret of faith
full keeping of vows to Him is to
keep our hearts in the love of Jesus"
Rev. Theo. L. Cuyler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
Freedom.

Is true freedom but to break
Fetters for our own dear sake.
And, with leathern hearts, forget
That we owe mankind a debt2
Mol true freedom is to share
All the chains u brothers wear,
And, with heart Z hand, to be
Earnest to make others free!
They are slaves who fear TO speak
For the fallen and the weak;
They are slaves who Will not choose
Hatred, scofiing and abuse,
Rather than in silence shrink
From the truth they needs must think
They are slaves who dare not be
N the right with two or three
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
Were They Confrmed.

Bishop Henry c. Potter was fup-
posed TO have confirmed seventy-two
persons in the Church of st. Matthew,
in New York, recently, but thirty-six
of them say that they have not really
been confirmed. This feeling is a CON
%tinuation of the friction which has
existed between Bishop Potter and the
high church party in the Protestant
Episcopal church. 1t is claimed that
Bishop Potter should have observed
the following rule: Then, all of them
in order kneeling before the bishop.
he hall lay his hands upon the head
of every n severally," etc. Bishop
Potter did not lay his hands upon
the head of every n severally." He
confirmed them four at a time, placing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
cont of the Denth..,y

"Out of the depths, dear Lord. 1 lift
My anguished heart TO Thee today,
Amid this dark, o'ershadowinS cloud
1 ask Thy light upon the way.
weak am /. too feeble all.
To bear alone the weight of pain,
Yet we'll L know hat Thou art near
To dry the tears which fall like rain.
With Thee, dear Lord, is power to break
The winter of this night Of grief,
And all these gloomy doubts dispel.
And give for sorrow sweet relief;
o closely fold my spirit in
The mantle of Thy perfect rest,
And teach me eVermore to lean
In trust and love upon Thy breast"
Christian Int~elligencer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
itch in the EveriII divorce.

The divorce case of Ruth Everil vs..
John Everill am on for hearing be-
fore Chief Justice Merritt. The ground
On. which the divorce was asked was
failL.e to support. Mrs. Everill and
Mrs. Jennie Stevens, her daughter,
were examined, but failed to prove
the allegation. The plaintiffs attor-
rcy kvas, however, allowed to file an
smedfsd complaint, in which cruelty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS.

An examination of teachers for the
Salt Lake City Public Schools will be
held in the assembly room at the High
school building beginning at 9 a.. m.
Tuesday, June 18th 1895.
All candidates for positions as teach
ers in the city schools who do not hold
legal certificates, valid in the city, and
those whose certificates expire before
July. 1896, are expected to be present.
All stationery will be furnished by
the board.
J. F. MILLSPAUGH.
Chairman Board of Examiners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
Onward and Upward.

''There IS a race to be run-a crown
to be won-a work TO be done. The race
is long, the crown is bright. the work
of conservation must be complete. Life
is not to be a duIl round of so-called re-
ligiouS obServances-a mumbling or
masses and a fumbling of rosaries-but a
glorifcation of the humolest ernploymentS
to the service of the master. The author
must use his pen. the mechanic weld his
hammar, the student so've his problem, 50
the brain-every movement of the mus
cles-will help him onward TO the celes-
goal."-Reformed Church Messenger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
A blessed Contrnst.

At the beginning of this century the
cheapest Bible cost As. Sd. and a New
Testament Is. Adj, while throughout
the greater portion of the world the
book was entirely unknown. Now the
British and Foreign Bible society pro-
vides a whole English Bible for six
pence, a New Testament for q penny,
any one of the four gospels for a half
penny, while it gives every yea thou
sands of copies, without money and
without price, to all who cannot pay
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
How to Pray.

pray r~everently.
Pray earnestly
prayer.
and dear friend.
pray, using the simplest words.
pray as if God stood right before you,
and you were talking to him..
pray the prayer of alteration
pray the prayer OF confession.
pray the prayer of s~upplication.
pray the prayer of thanksgiving.
Pray the prayer of faith, of love, of
trust.
will. but as thou wilt "-Religious Tele-
scope.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
Litigation About GoId city Lots.

H. E. Bassford has begun suit in the
Third district court against Jacob
Moritz, Frank Knox, G. 5. Holmes, ].
w. Hamm and De Witt b. Lowe, DO
ing business as the Gold City Land and
TOwnSite company, alleging that on
February 3, 1895, the defendant COM
pam agreed to deed him a piece Of
land described as part of the asst half
of the southeast quarter of section ,
n the west half of the southwest
quarter of section ], township 3 south,
range 1 east, known as lots 4 and 3,
block 81, Gold City plat, for the sum
of $50: that the plaintiff paid $50 and
rendered the balance and demanded
his warranty deed, out the defendants
refused TO deliver the deed.
1t is alleged that as part of the con-
tract, made at the time of purchase,
the plaintiff vas TO erect a store
building on the lots, and hat relying
on said contract he closed out a Valu-
able business in Salt Lake and eX-
pended in erecting a building on the
Gold City lots the sum of $3.50, and
started business, deYoting his whole
time for three months to said business.
His time, he alleges, was reasonably
worth $500 and the good will of the
business is worth $500. 1t is Their al
legged that defendants did not own the
lots II hat the parties who did. COM
PEELED plaintiff TO leave and vacate
same, to his damage in the sum of
$500, for which sum judgment is
praVpd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
EFFECTIVE APPEARANCE ANYHOW

You can't come anywhere near
winning" shouted the wheelman as
he darted past one of his competitors.
That may be So" said the COM
petitor, as he dismounted, rolled him
self in the dust, tore his shirt and
scratched his cheek, but I'll be jig
gered if I'm not going to make a
respectable showing just the same."-
Chicago Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
EXCURSION TO THE EAST,
Via Rio Grnnde western Railway

On June 18th the Rio Grande West
ern the following excursion
rates, open to all: Missouri river and
return. $50; st. Louis and return, $3.50:
Chicago and return, $3.50. Tickets good
until September Sth. Through Pull
man palace and tourist sleeping cars.
Free reclining chair cars. Two fast
eastern trains daily at sos a. m, and
7:4O D. m. Pullman diagrams now
ready 1t ticket Office, No. 10 West
Second South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16

and you give way to your temper. tbs
clean feeling vanishes and a load -
heavy as lead is rolled upon the heart.
and you go through the rest of the day
feeling like a culprit. And any one who
has experienced this feeling knows that
it cannot be shaken off. but must be-
of. "-PresbXterian Banner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
d. u. Singer Answers.

Edward T. Singer yesterday filed his
answer to the cross-complaint Of the
Gilette-Herzog Manufacturing COM
pany, in the suit of E. 7. Singer vs..
The Salt Lake City Copper Manufac-
turing company.
Singer denies that he was personally
or at all liable as a guarantOr or in
any other way for $4,000, or any sum
to become due to Harriet l.. Green;
denies that he is liable for any Of the
debts of the copper company or has
any interest in any claims against the
said company; denies that as a director
or otherwise he has diverted any OF
the funds of the copper company to
his own use, or that he has ever i1Sti-
gated Hanauer, as trustee, to sell the
property, or that he had anything at
all TO do with the payment of any part
of the $15, 900 mentioned in the COM
plant; denies that the trust deed to
David May was kept from The records
for he purpose of giving The copper
company a fictitious credit, and denies
that said trust deed is fraudulent or
that it ought to be postponed to the
payment of the crOsS-cOmpla;nantS
claim. 1t is also denied that the Utah
Mining company was organized for
the sole purpose of being a V for
part of the property of ,he copper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
and dissolute habits will be made a
part of the complaint.
Greer Case snhmitted.

The divorce suit of William A. Greer
VS.. Susan Greer was called up before
h chief justice. Attorney ]. H.
Moyle withdrew his appearance for
Mrs. Greer, and the plaintiff was eX-
amined and dispositions of other
parties read tending to prove that
Mrs. Greer had been guilty of adult
cry with various people at sundry
times and places.
His honor did not grant the di-
vorce, but took it under Amusement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
(SeaI.>
RYAN AND REAM CATTLE co.
Receiver Barry Pays SS,11O, Amount
Realized. Into Court.


In the matter of the State Bank of
Utah ct. al. VS.. Patrick Ryan, the
Ryan & Rean Cattle company ct. al,
the arguments on motion to allow the
receivers claims and to dismiss the
receiver. W. c. Barry, were resumed
and concluded before Chief Justice
Merritt. His honor ordered hat the
report of the referee be modified so
as to change the allowance Of the
receiver ron $500 per month to $50
- month and reduce the amount of
ne receivers attorneys fees from
$500 to $500.
Mr.. Barry vas receiver for about
eight months, SO the new order viii
make a difference Of about $1,000 in
the mount of his remuneration.
During the afternoon, Mr.. Barry
paid into court SS,110 in full of funds
in his hands IS receiver of the Ryan
& Ream Cattle company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
CYANIDE LITIGATION.
Judge nerritt's Ruling on the
! Demurrers to the Complaint.
RYAN AND REAM CATTLE co.
RECEIVER BARRY PAYS THE
AMOUNT REALIZED INTO COURT.

The EveriI and the Greer Divorces
Before the Chief Justice-Singer's
Answer TO the GiIIette-HerzOE
Cross OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Over
Gold City LOts-A Long List Of
Short Observation-Disclosures Court
Business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
Losing the Temper.

Losing the temper takes all the sweet,
pure feeling out of life. You may get up
in the morning with a clean heart, full
of song, and start out as happy as a
bird, and the moment you are crossed,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
The Necessities of the Hour.

God always furnishes revelations of
duty in installme~ts. according to the
necessities of the sour and the measure
of our faith. Taylor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
THE SIXTEENTH TO GO
Appears to Be No Doubt of a
Change.
MAY MOVE TO Fl. SHERIDAN
THE COLORADO TwENTY-FOURTH
MAY COME HERE.
RumOr of the Change the
visit of Assistant Secretary of
War Doe to Chicago-GeneraI
schofield Not Authority for the
Report.

Regarding the runlored removal of
the Sixteenth infantry from Fort
Douglas, it is claimed that General
Schofield, on his recent visit. did not
make any definite statement on the
subject. This is doubtless correct, as
it would be against military usage for
an officer of his rank to give out such
information in an unofficial n
1t is certain, however, that the sub
Ject was brought up, and it is
equally certain that the popular Six
teenth will soon move. AS evidence
OF this. the following from the Chicago
Chronicle is given:
Assistant Secretary of War General
Joseph 3. Doe was aroun the hotels
yesterday morning, and soon after he
leIt rumors We're flying around that
the sixteenth infantry, L. s. a. will
pc the regiment to replace the favor
lite Fifteenth at Fort Sheridan. There
mas been very little doubt thai the
FIFTEENTH is scheduled to go to Fort
Bayard, N. NJ, early in July, but the
statement that h Sixteenth infantry
from Fort Douglas, Salt Lake City,
tan, viii come to Fort Sheridan
was a surprise. The programme is
said to include the ~transfer of the
colored Twenty-fourth infantry, which
it was thought was scheduled Tor Fort
Sheridan to Fort Douglas. Thus the
Fifteenth will replace the Twenty
fourth, the latter will take the place
OF the Sixteenth, and the last named
will succeed the Fifteenth. An Off
Ger of the Twenty-fourth, who
claimed that his information was au-
thoritative, said yesterday that the
programme would be carried out as
indicated.
The Twenty-fourth regiment bears
a good name. Its fighting record in
several Indian campaigns is excellent,
too. a corporal of the Twenty-fourth
is among the famous pres in army an
mails who have gone alone far in front
of the lines in the face of the straight
aimed fire of Indian foes and rescued
wounded comrades. The corporal in
custom in the Geronimo campaign
carried a wounded private on his back
100 yards OF more yer ground open to
the deadly Indian fire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16

Said he: Gust grant me one sweet kiss;
TITS a thing o will not miss
"Sut in case / should" said she,
"Will o please give it back TO mer"'
New York World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16

his hands on the heads of the first
and last in the cup. Those who were
not touched are the ones who COM
plain,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
How to Help the Church.

1.-THE best help that can be given to
the church is that of the individual
life, every man living for Christ, seek
ing in every way to commend him to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
Transfers Are Expensive

The army transfers of this year will
not be so numerous as they were in
1894, but they will be expensive. The
changes for the three regiments
named will cost enormously. AS the
treasury is bare CT transportation
funds the exchange cannot he eff
fected until after July L. when the new
fiscal year opens and & new appTOpria-
ton is available. The Fifteenth will
not lose very much by the change, as
it will be divided between Fort Bay
ard and Fort Huachuca, Ariz, two of
h finest posts on the army list. Fort
Bayard is high among the hills and
Huachuca is in a delightful valley of
the Mogollon range. The surrounding
country is one of the prettIest IL
America.
The Sixteenth foot, which comes to
Sheridan, would be able, if permitted,
to write on its flags, shiloh, Muir
freesboro, Chicamauga, Missionary
Ridge, Kenesaw Mountain, Neal Dow
Creek, Atlanta and ~Jonesboro," that
being a list of the principal battles
in which it was engaged. The regi-
ment was formed in 1861 and reorgan-
lied in 1866 and 1869, at which latter
time the Eleventh and Thirty-toulth
were consolidated as the Sixteenth.
Brevet Major-General JeruSha Penny
packer, a brave veteran of the war,
was the commander for several years.
The Sixteenth saw lively times in Mis-
sissippi in the reconstruction period
and has since served in Texas, Kan
sas and Utah. 1t was prominent in
the Ute expedition of 1878. For sew
eral years the regiment has been Ear-
risoned at Fort Douglas on the great
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
Officers of the Regiment.

The commanding officer is General
w. II. Penrose, who commanded the
New Jersey brigade during tie war.
The other officers are: Lieutenant
Colonel Edwin NJ. Coates, 1Aa!or II.
b. Freeman, Captains w. II. CIapp,
H. C. War, c. H. Noble, George H.
Palmer, w. V. Richards, Thco w.
Morrison, S. r. Whitall, It. G. Wood
bory, Leven c. Allen, w. c. McFar-
land, First Lieutenants William Las
sitter, c. r. Tyler, r. r. Stedman. w.
A. Thorston, John Newton, S. w. Dun
ming, w. H. Coyles, Elias Chandler,
w. K. Wright, w. H. Johnston. jr.,
C. P. George, B. B. Buck, Second Lieu
tenants, George D. Goyer, Lewis S.
Sorley. John E.. Woodward, Issac Ell
win, Guy G.. Palmer. Robert Z. L..
Spence, E. C. Carey, Charles w. Castle,
r. E. Gardner and John f. Preston, jr.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-10
Wants.

WANTED-Every man who has land for sole
to advertise in The Progressive Far er.
WANTED-Every man who raises hIoo3s3
horses, cattle. hogs or chickens 10 advertise
them in The Progressive Farmer.
WAN ED-5OO manufacturers doing cuisines,
in North Carolina to advertise their Various in.
dusrries in The Progressive Farmer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-10
FREE COINAGE.
Mr. TomIinson Gives Eleven Reasons
Why He Favors It.

Mr. TomIinson Gives Eleven Reasons
Why He Favors It.
Hon. John w. Tomlinson, a prom,
inent attorney of Birmingham, Ala,
tells in The New York Mercury why
he favors the free coinage of silver as
follows:
''First-Because the single gold stan
da~d is unfair to the debtor class.
"Second-Because there is not now a
sufficient amount of gold for a circu
lating medium.
"Third-Because the parity would
then be maintained naturally instead
of a~rt;icially, as at present.
'Fourth-Because the production of
gold is no tkeeping pace with increasing
population and business.
"Fifth-Becaus9 under the single
gold standard, gold is comparatively
constantly approaching.
'Sixth-Because, like a river fed
from two sources, the circulating me-
dunn would then be less liable to fuct-
uation.
"S9venth-Bacause both gold and
silver, as primary money, is the con
stitutional money of the people.
'Eighth-Because it would be more
difficult for gamblers in the money
centers to corner both gold and silver.
"Ninth-Because there would be two
metals as primary money, so that the
debtor might have the option in which
he would pay.
'Tenth-B.c cause now in the trans
action of the business of the wortF
credit has to be resorted to, which Is
conductive of panics and is too ex-
pensive, except for those favored few
who own the gilt edge, easily convert
ible securities.
Eleventh-Because it would hasten
the development of this comparatively
new country for the masses of the PEG
pie, while having property, have not
the money now with which to in
vest in new enterprises, and from
bitter past experience they are not
likely for some time to come to bUr
row, even to start new industries.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-10

the same vessel through a force pump
with a rather small nozzle, uatll the
whole forms creamy mass, which will
then thicken into a jelly-like substance
on cooling. The soap solution should
be hot when the kerosene is added, but
of course must not be near a ire.
The emulsion thus made was diluted
before using, nine parts of water to
one part of emulsion. There was then
added one gallon of a decoction made
nv boiling one pound of strong tobacco
in a gallon of water. This was sprayed
,1non the cattle by means Of a force
pump. Whenever the liquid came in
contact with the flies it killed them in
stantlv, and it remained On in a con
dition to act as a repellant for about
two days. To this respect it was not
50 satisfactory as the oily combinations,
and it's use was abandoned in favor of
the latter.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-10
LIVE STOCK.
LIVE o ITEMS.
Mapleton, Ind.

Beets are unquestionably a fine food
for swine, and the swester they are, the
better.
The brood SOW does not require fat
tening food. Muscle-forming foods are
what she needs.
The Essex swine stands high among
the smaller breeds. They mature early
and fatten quickly.
The SOW that is sucking pigs is ok
pensive. She must have the very Oes'
of feed and plenty OF It.
Toe growing pigs will be benefited
by giving them easily digested tood'
which would bar out whole corn.
If we would feed more clover hay to
swine in winter we should find That
our swine feeding was more economical.
The farmer who is now breeding
good colts is sagacious, in our judg-
ment. The horse will be here when
the bicycle is gone.
The boar in summer should have
good clover pasture, with beans, peas
or oats and in the winter the same, ex-
cept the pasture, with some roots or
ensilage.
Corn is the cheapest fat producer, we
are often told. AS a rule it may cost
less, but that is not always what we
want. We should aim to produce the
best pork and maintain the highest de-
gree of health. Corn will not always
do this.
An English swine feeder was asked
what feed he preferred to fatten pigs
and replied: Barley meal is the best
single food, out he preferred amixture
of barley, pea, maize and rice meals.
We mention it simply to call attention
of our persistent corn feeders to the
fact that pork can be made out of other
feed than corn; and better pork, too.