davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-17

Pacific tomorrow, and the Farming
ton company will be down on Monday
to participate in the militia day cele-
bration at Saltair on Monday.
A seventeen car shipment OF stock
was loaded yesterday morning at the
Union Stock yards here, routed r. G.
W., D. & r. G.. and Burlington, for
South Omaha.
The Rock Island officially announces
the closing up of their Portland Offices,
and such a move will doubtless add
to the field and duties of the local
office in this city
General Manager Clayton of the S.
l.. & l.. A. was yesterday afternoon
showing a distinguished party of
Tennesseeans the beauties of Saltair
The visitors went out in private
car
Within the past forty-eight hours
the Missouri Pacific received from the
ID. &c r. G.. thirty-four cars of sheep
for the Kansas City market. The
points Of loading were on the R. g.
w. and nearly all the cars so routed
were of the Morris & Butts type.
The August pay day at Pocatello
next Friday will witness a larger dis
bursement by the U. P. than at any
time in the past thirteen months. The
shops there now employ $50 men, and
additional train service has recently
been required.
George W. Howard one of the A.
r. U. leaders sentenced to Jail on
contempt proceedings, will be "at
home" in Chicago ON the 18th of this
month, and preparations are under
way to give him a public reception
c
Nashville for the first week in Au-
gust amounted to $3.50. showing a
decrease of $15,400 compared with
1894, and an increase of $23, $50 COM
pared with 1893; for five weeks from
July l. $2,041,S15. an increase of $219.-
S22 compared with 1894, and a decrease
of 81 compared with 1893
Freight Traffic Manager Bird of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, is try
ing to revive the Western Trunk Lines
Freight committee, and suggests a.
meeting at Milwaukee next Tuesday.
1t is doubtful whether a full attend
ance can be secured, however.
Engine 90 which. last week, hauled
train on the Philadelphia, Whining
ton g. Baltimore. and covered 81 miles
III three minutes, or at a speed of 1O2
miles an hour, was recently built at
the shops of the Pennsylvania road in
Altoona.
The Yellowstone park excursion
leaving here via the Union Pacific on
August % will be hummer The rate
is the lowest that has ever been made.
1t is $40 for the round trip from Salt
Lake to and through the park and re-
turn, including five and three-fourths
days at any hotel in the park, and all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-17

Simon Bamberger and John Beck
will start for California tonight, and it
is understood that the trip is in the
interests of the Great Salt Lake e Hot
Springs road, and with view looking
towards an extension west in the near
future. That road has run survey
in the past with Nevada, and future
developments may disclose that it was
by no means dead line that was
run.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-17
RETURN Ticlets .Honeored.

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-The Lake Shore,
Michigan Central and New York Cen
trail and their connections announced
today that the return portions of the
tickets in the hands of original pur-
chasers will be honored from Boston
and intermediate points between Aug
ust q and October 2, whether they
bear the stamp of the terminal agent
in Boston or not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-17

1t now develops that greater care
must be exercised in packing Califor-
MIA fruit for London, else the bottom
will fail out of the whole business. The
last shipment was badly damaged on
arrival, 50 cases of the pears and 100
cases of the Iplums having to be thrown
away The fault lies in packing and
on the trip from Sacramento to New
York, as the ocean voyage showed up
an even temperature in the cold stor-
age rooms all the way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-17
Foreclosure Sale Prevented.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. TO-
Again the contemplated foreclosure
sale of the Los Angeles Consolidated
railway property was prevented today
by the issuance of an injunction, of
which the restraining order by Judge
Smith was a forerunner. A compli-
Gated state of affairs is thus brought
M,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-17

Have tried others, but like Ayers
pest is the statement made over and
over again by those who testify ia The
benefit derived from the use of Ayers
Sarsaparilla. Disease never had q
greater enemy than this powerful
blood purifier. 1t makes the weak
strong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-17
i o. q. "a. Dax.

Main street yesterday, and of course the
animals attracted lot of attention. OF
course it was to advertise the big eX-
cursion at Garfield, and Mr.. Jennens
made big hit with his goats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-17
LIVERPOOL WHEA~

LIVERPOOL, Aug. Is.
WHEAT-Spot, quiet; demand poor;
No red winter, IS 4Ihd; No red spring,
IS I'D; No. L hard Manitoba, IS Sd; No. l
California, 5s 4d. Futures opened quiet;
closed unchanged; August, IS 414d; Sep
TENDER, 5s 412d; October. IS sd; November,
IS SGD; December, IS 4d; January, IS Ted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-17
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.
KANSAS CITY Aug l

CATTUE-Receipts. $500; shipments,
1900. Steady to strong Texas steers,
2.7Oa3.S5: Texas COWS, 20OG2.SO: beef
steers, S.50@550; native cows, 1.00d3.40
stockers and feeders, 2.5O942O; bulls, 1.5O
d2.75.
HOGS Receipts, $500; shipments. 800
Market steady to 3 cents higher; bulk of
hogs 3.40Q4.60; heavies 4.50G4. IS; packers,
4.S064.T0; mixed, 4.25G465; lights, 1904. Is;
Workers, 4.60d4.75; pigs, 4.3664.7O
SHEEP-Receipts, 400; Shipments
none. Market steady. unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-17
BANK CLEARANcEs

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.
The following table, complied by Brad
streets, shows the total clearances at the
principal cities and the percentage of in
crease or decrease, IS compared with the
corresponding week last year:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-17
SALT LAKE ON
THE RIGHT SIDE.
increase Small, But IT Is Quite
Satisfactory.
BUSINESS is VERY GOOD.
DUN'S AND BRADsTREET.s usrraI.
WEEKLY REPORTS.

t'ross and Net Railroad Returns
snow Very Satisfactory Gain
Over Last 1ear-Jobbers Report
an Improved Demand-FaiIures
For the Week Very Smau as
Compared With the Same Week
Last Hear-MarISct in Foreign
Woods E1ceedingly strong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-17
CONSUMPI I0N

10 THE ED1ToR-Please inform your read
ers that L have positive remedy for the
above named disease. By its timely use
thousands Of hopeless cases have been per-
manently cured. [ shall be glad to send
Two bottles OF my remedy free 70 any of your
readers who have consumption if they will
Se Sc m me Their express and post Office address.
I.A.olocllm, M. c. 1873 Pearl St., New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-17

These Prizes are given to us TO
Give Away.
The first correct or closest guess
Will receive $1,000.
The second closest guess $500.
The next ten guesses will receive
S1.OO each. Send all coupons to this
office.
Address n. B. L. All coupons must
be in on the Goth of August.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-17

How is it c. S. Martin is such a ia
vorite of the ladies'? Because he sends
them clean coal. Office under McCor-
hicks bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-17
Rec. | Ship
Articles
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.

On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady: creamery. 131s(t19;
dairy. 9la0i5l2: eggs. steady. 11laM12
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-17


Is one of the biggest industries in this
country. The American hat can't be
beat. Neither can ours. We set the
fashion in this town We always
show the latest shapes in the finest
materials and sell every grade of goods
at lower prices than any other estab-
lishment in Salt Lake City. A good
hat, a better hat than you can get
elsewhere, the best hat to be had any
where for the price, can always be
purchased from us. Get your hat now
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-17

m m s and 1,eo2, 500 foreign last year, and
u. $50, 500 domestic and 4.5;S.5J0 foreign in
lS92, indicating that the domestic wool
is largely held for speculation at prices
apout a cent higher Ihan manufacturers
feel able TO pay.
!, Failures for the week have been 1876 in
the United States against 225 last year
ana 81 in Canada, against 20 last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-17

Not included in total because of no
comparison for last year
IS Not included in total because con-
tanning other items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-17
SAN MISUNDERSTANDING.

San Francisco. Aug, 16-The official closing
quotations. Tor mining stocks today were as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-17

Special rates from ali points a.
utRh, Colorado, Wy coming and IdFsk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-17
In RAILWAY CIRCLES.
Change of Time on the Union
Pacific.
IN EFFECT ON SUNDAY.
THAT s. p. OGDEN RATE STILL IN
DER CONSIDERATION.

Bambergcr and Beck OFF For the
Coast-Fruit Shipments For Lon
don-T'he Latest Railway News By
Wire-In the Local Field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-17

CHICAGO GENERAL MARKETS.
The leading futures ranged as follows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-17

Presidents of the day, ex-Gov. Arthur
L. Thomas, Gov. Caleb W West
LOOK! TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS
WILL BE GIVEN IN PRIZES!
Read the following list of prizes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-17

poem. subject. The
Landing of the Pill
more than 200 lines,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-06-13
Ri.boD yybiDnls,. Indian story,

Bishop Whipple, of Minnesota, tells that
the Dakota Indians once held 3 war dance
near mission house. He went to Wabsshs,
the Chief, and said:
"Wabashs, you asked me for a missionary
and teacher. gave them to you. visit
you, aud the first sight is this brutal scalp
dance. / knew the Chippeway whom your
young men have murdered. His wife is
crying for her husband; his children are
asking for their father.
Wabasha, the Great Spirit hears his
children cry. He is angry. Some day he
will ask Wabasha, Where is your red
brother? pm The old chief smiled, drew his
pipe from his mouth, and said White man
go to war with his own brother in the sane
country; kill more men than Wabasha can
count in all his life. Great Spirit smiles;
says good white mani He has my book. I
love him very much. have a good place
for him by and by. The Indian he is q
wild man. He has no Great Spirit book.
He kills one man, has scalp dance. Gress
Spirit is mad and says, Bad Indian! put
him in bad place by and BY" Wabasha
don't believe itp
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-06-13

At Springfield everything was arranged by
the local Post and citizens for the convent
ence and comfort of their visitors. The march
to the monument Was effected in good shape
and time: weather was grand, and crowds of
citizens covered the campus, all anxious to do
honor 10 the occasion. A. G.. Peterson. Chair
man of committee, introduced Ransom Howl
ers," who sung in their grand style. Chaplain
in-Cbief Rev. I. II. Hagerty was then intro
duced and offered prayer, the vast multitude
stood with uncovered heads in mute silence
Senator Cullom was then introduced, and in a
neat manner welcomed the pilgrims to the city,
State, and the shrine OF the immortal Lincoln.
The Senator then introduced His Honor. Mayor
Walbridge, of st. Louis, who in chaste and patri-
otto language responded to the address OF well
come by the Senator. The "Howiers" again
discoursed sweet, patriotic music and the orator
of the day, Rev. DIR. Michael Burnam, of st.
Louis Mo-. was introduced.
Many might wonder what more could be said
of Lincoln and his deeds, but DIR. Burnam, an
orator and thinker Of marked ability and dis
elimination, was master,.of the difficult situa-
ton, and for time held the vast audience
chained in thought to review of some of the
marked characteristics of the great man and
statesman standing in bronze before them.
The thoughts of the orator clustered around
two questions. wat made Lincoln great ,"
and What has he bequeathed to US as q Ma
tiou?" In these themes he found room for
flights of thought winged by the richest soar
ing oratory. In language rich and melodious
and voice of peculiar richness and pathOs
the speaker charmed as well as instructed his
vast audience. His closing peroration was one
fitting the magnificent address aud the occa-
sion.
The Cadets then gave!s fine exhibition drill
much to the ediication of the old veterans who
looked on and thought of the days of real war.
The tomb was examined by thousands, and
then all repaired to the city, where all was
done by the citizens to entertain their guests
that could be done by benevolent aud hos
pitable people till Z o'clock, when the train
pulled out for st. Louis. This journey was
made in good time and condition by IL o'clock,
all being weary but glad they had the privi-
lege of making this pilgrimage to the tomb of
the greatest man of the age Abraham Lincoln.
t. III. HAGERTY, st. Louis, Mo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-06-13
Shall the GAR. Live?

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: This rs q
question of much moment and of deep solem-
nifty. Yes. empbatically yes; let the GAR.
live, Ii is true there can be no recruiting to
its ranks after the present members are mus
tered out by death. Let each Post hold on to
its charter as long as there is life and quo
rum; then. when the final summons comes, lot
them quietly fold their tents and be received
into the Camp of the Sons of Veterans as their
honored guests, there to abide until Time cuts
down the last lingering veteran. The menu
bers OF the G. AR are of but few years. The
Sons of Veterans are. comparatively, in their
infancy. The suggestion that they be merged
into the GAR is impossible. Let them,
through their organization perpetuate the
memory of their fathers and their deeds for the
cause of the Union, and hand them down to
future geuerations.-D. L. WITTER, Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-06-13

soldiers on Memorial Day. The resolution says:
1--WE protest against the erection Of such me-
mentoes of treason and rebellion anywhere In
our reunited country. and especially Ia North
ern city. We protest against il in the name OF
the noble dead whose graves we decorate; in
the name of the Union which they and We
fought to maintain and in the name Of loyalty
and patriotism everywhere. If we are to have
one country and one flag, let us remember the
dark days of the war only as the result of
fearful error which would willingly blot
out, and as nature covers with her mantle OF
flowers the ravages of battle, GO let us cover
with the mantle of charity the mistakes of
our brothers, and live a united, patriotic and
happy people"
NEW YORK.
Matt F. Kippax, drummer. Co. A, Cd bat
talon. and ID, LIST battalion, 18th q. s.. Column
bia Arsenal, Columbia, Tenn, writes: Il see
by THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE of May 2 under
the head of Grand Army News, that Ed
ward Pipe, Commander of James II. Perry Post,
SO, 572 Lexington avenue, Brooklyn, n. Y. has
in his possession a Sergeants warrant. promot-
ing Corpl James A. Gilbert of Co. b, 18th u s.,
for bravery in carrying the reeimental colors
in the battle of Gettysburg on the I'd of July,
1863 etc. Iwish TO state that the name of the
and should read James Wilbur: he belonged TO
Co. b, I'd battalion of the regiment"
N. B. Hinkley Post. 227-Com.. I. 0. Elin-
wood; s. V. C., J. B. Foote; J. v. C., George
Lspping; Adj't Adam Holt; Q. NJ, M. V.
Greene; Surg, E. Nj. Somers; Chap, C. w.
Hawley; o. d., w. b. Munger; O. G., Philip
Toole; S. NJ, II. B.. Goodwin Q. M. s., III. III.
Miller.
Seth n. Hedges Post, GIG. Daaville-Com.,
Mark j. Bunnel; S. V. c.. c. p. Sauires; J.
V. c.. NJ. III. Hillman; O. NJ, John J. Bailey;
o. d., J. II. Campbell; Surg, Conrad Kramer:
O. g., ID. II. Holbrook; Chap Rev. J. p. Eos
ter; Adi't. II. A. Fairchid; @. NJ. S., Samuel
Allen; S. NJ, George Kuhn.
TEXAS
John A. Dix Post, ii, Dallas-Com., L. c.
Leeds; s. V. c.. w. Malcolmson; J. V. c., S. +.
Moves; Chap, P. 0Dwyer; Surg, ID. Mackay;
Adi't, J. w. Ridge; Q. NJ, ]. l.. Boyd; o. d.,
J. w. Ayres; o. g.. G. r. Graves; S. NJ, Geo.
w. Cotter; Q. nj. s., @. w. Mccormick.
VERMONT
Col Barney Post, S. Wheelock-Com., Ed
win w. Reed 6. V. c., Austin Miles; J. V. c.,
Joseph Barber; Q. NJ. James w. Ryan; o. d.,
John @. Aldrich; o. g.. Wells c. Gray; Surg,
Willis G. Hanscom; Chap James S. Drew Q.
NJ. s., Isaac V. Gray; Adj't J. q. Gray.
WISCONSIN,
At the residence of c. r. Merrill, Green Bay,
were waving two flags during the GAR. En-
cRmpment each of which is of more than pass
ing interest. One, a tattered veteran, hung
over the military headquarters in Green Bay
during war times, from 1863 to 1865. while the
other, a smaller slkcn flag, suspended
above the Speakers char at the Internal ional
Editorial Convention at the Worlds Fair.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-06-13
TIE GRAND ARMY,
What is Being Done by The Veterans
for The Good of the Order.
At Louisville.

An industrial parade. in connection with the
Encampment at Louisville, is much talked OF,
and if sufficient responses can be secured, tins
NAV be one of the features OF the big Reunion.
Thomas ]. Landrum, who is Chairman of the
Committee having this work IN charge, mas sent
Dut large number of circular letters calling
anon merchants and manufacturers to write
aim their views
He has received several letters encouraging
the movement. but he feels, of course. that it
will require a large response to enable his COM
mttee to maze any material progress in its
task He feels that he acts twice who acts
quickly. and would call the public attention to
tho fact Mr.. Landrum's aim is to make the
proposed pageant, if the plans are carried out
one creditable TO Louisville and her people, and
70 the State and the South as well. With proper
Cooperation and hearty support il is thought
parade could be organized that would easily
surpass the admirable one given in Louisville
about 10 years ago.
Subscriptions for the Encampment are now
being received by the Finance Committee, and
several from outside Louisville have sent
checks.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-06-13
RHODE ISLAND.
u. S. Naval War College.

The Naval War College at Newport, r. l.,
was opened last week for another season 8
work. Besides the class in attendance, there
were present officers from the training and
torpedo stations and Fort Adams. also many
ladies and several prominent citizens, incud-
ing Congressman Melville Bull and Col
Reginald Norman, the latter representing Gov.
Lippitt who found il impossible to be present
Lieut.-COm. Denny of the Massachusetts,
Naval Brigade, was present. as were also the
Rhode Island Reserve officers.
Capt. Taylor, President of War College, in.
troduced Assistant Secretary McAdoo, who
IN ade an interesting speech
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-06-13
ENGRAVING TO THE SOUTH.
More Sound Advice from Tennessee Com
rade.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The more
I have to do with the old standby the more
confidence i have in it. If the old soldiers
would all take it and consult each other
through it, think they would fare better
and not make so many mistakes. In April
IL TRIBUNE DR.. Aug E. Zeitler, of DEM
crest, Ga, has given some good advice, and
| hope the boys will take it and be careful
and keep away from the low lands, and all
those barren, cheap sand or pine lands. No
land that can be bought for $3.50 per acre is
of any account to farm. Some of those
rough mountain lands are good for fruit, also
sheep and goats. They are well watered,
and lots of grass, but no old soldier wants
to go to climbing mountains now. It's too
late for him. The Doctor speaks of
the Georgia people not being friendly to
Northern people. Now, Tennessee is not
that way, and she has proven it this Winter
by the great amount of provisions and other
things they have sent to the starving North
west. / have lived here q number of years
and have done great deal of trading with
them, and never saw more fair people to
trade with.
was at Tallapoosa, Ca, two years ago,
and there were lot of old soldiers there,
aud they could not raise enough on 10 acres
to feed an old hen. They starved out. Take
warning, boys, and keep away from such
lands.
1 have told you before of wide strip of
country from the Kentucky line across mid
die Tennessee to Huntsville, Ala. 1t is I'M
surpassed for health, water, and land, and
the best people you will find anywhere.
Land is worth from $40 to $50 per acre.
There is great deal of fine land in Geor-
gis, but you cannot get 1T at $3.50 per acre.
Neither can you in Tennessee. 1t is better
to pay $40 an acre for land and only have 10
acres that you can make as rich as cream
than it is to get 60 acres of cheap land that
south for any Northern man to go, and in
this strip you are safe, and if you work and
try to live, you can get along, and it will
pay you well.
have travelled over the South on horse
back in the lumber trade, and have seen so
much distress among the old soldiers in
those barren countries that / shudder to
hear of any of them going there. Go and
see it first and if it is not the old red clay,
skip at once. Red clay is the stuff, and |
take none other; and take no shares in any |
thing until you see it.
We have fine country here, and Board |
of Trade inviting all good people to come, |
and they will be weleombed by all. There
are lot of old soldiers here now, and they
are well pleased with everything, and q
great many have bought homes.
MY kindest regards to all the old soldiers
and THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. W. Nc |
CLURE, Murfreesboro, Tenn.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-06-13
Anecdote of Leasing.

Absent mindedness has been frequently a
characteristic of men of fame. 1t is to be sup
posed, no doubt, that their minds have been
so wholly absorbed by great matters that the
smaller. more trivial things of life have been
considered unworthy of their attention.
Among men of this stamp who have suffered
in this way was Lessing a famous German
writer of plays and books Of criticism. Less
ing discovered at one period of his life that
he was being robbed of his ready money by
some person in his home, and, unable to de-
termine who the eulprit was, he put the SER
wants of his household to test by leaving a
handful of gold upon his breakfast table one
morning.
Meeting friend he told him what he had
done.
'That was risky, said his friend. "How
much did you leave there ?"
Dear me !" cried leasing. 81 quite for
got to count"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-06-13
Short and to the Point.

lowing letter, from Mr.. August Billeter,
Plume City, Iowa, needs no comments:
For five years / have supplied the neigh
borhood with DIR. Peters Blood Vitalizer,
and i could write volumes on the cures
effected by this honest remedy. But this is
not necessary; DIR. Peters Yitalizer speaks
for itself, and every body is satisfied with its
results. This is the truth, and nothing but
the truthn
DIR. Peters Vitalizer has stood the test for
more than a century as blood medicine
and system cleanser. Not sold by druggists,
but by local retail agents. Write Dr. Peter
Fahrney, Chicago, lii.