davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
Unity Club.

The members of the Unity club en-
joyed very excellent lecture last
Wednesday given by Professor Roy
lance, the subject being ''The Psychic
Factor in Evolution The topic had
been prepared with great care, and
was very interesting and instructive.
Professor Roylance said that the uni
verse was ruled by law, and asked
the questions, Does law rule the mind
world?" and then, What is mind
What is matter?" saying that neither
can be defined; that we can only know
consciousness of others through the &C
tons that they make, which are SINH
lar to those we make under certain
states of consciousness. Most people
think we know matter better than
mind, but this is a mistake, as the
professor clearly demonstrated. Some
philosophers are inclined to deny mat
ter, but he thought it not necessary,
because in every mental act there is
a corresponding physical movement,
but one is neither the cause nor effect
of the other-just fastened together.
Professor Roylance showed how, by
habit, we may perform physical acts
without mental knowledge. He touched
upon sympathy, egoistic and altruistic
emotions, the individual and society,
showing that we are all responsible
beings and that others cannot prog
ress without our individual aid. The
programme for next Wednesday will
be the subject of Achilles" given by
Professor Cummings and of ulysses,
given by Mr. Eugene Lewis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
good music were pleasant features of
the entertainment

SOONk ~
the entertainment.
Among the Halloween parties was
one given by Mrs. w. G. Romney to a
number of friends at her residence, 211
Fourth street, which was profuSely
decorated with flowers, and which.
with the ladies and dainty costumes
made pretty scene. The evening
was spent in games of various kinds,
vocal and instrumental music, etc.
During the evening a dumb" supper
was served, much to the amusement
of those present. Among the guests
were the Misses Gillespie, Miss Emma
Dowden, the Misses Madsen, Miss
Wiscomb, Miss Merella Brown, Miss
Watson, Mesors Duncan. Barratt.
Christensen, Brown, Hopper and
others.
The West Side Dramatic and Comedy
company gave dance and oyster fes-
tival at the Fifth ward hall on Hal
lowe'en. A series of such entertain
ments will be given by the company.
which is preparing to produce "All
That Glitters is Not Gold"
The third annual collection of gar
ments for the Salt Lake branch OF the
Needlework Guild will be made tomor-
row. The business meeting VIII be
held at 20S West South Temple.
Miss Cora Hooper and Miss Mary
Teasdale will pass the winter season
in New York.
Miss Hughart, who has been visit
ing General and Mrs. Penrose at the
post, leaves for the east tomorrow.
Mrs. o. A. Palmer has returned from
her visit in California
Mr. and Mrs A. F. Holden, Miss
Hardness, Miss Crawford, Mr.. T. r.
Jones and Mr.. w. H. Sharp have re-
| turned from an enjoyable trip to Idaho.
Judge McNally gave box party last
week at the Grand.
Mrs Belden is a recent recruit from
the east to local society. She will
spend the winter here as the guest of
Mrs. G. Y. Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Young, Jr., are at
home to their friends on Wednesdays,
50 East First South.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Allen G. Campbell have
| taken up their abode in beautiful Pop
| perton Place.
Mrs. Lolita C. Snyder has moved her
music studio to Ricketts, block, room
As. German and American methods
practiced. System of learning thor
| ough; technique guaranteed. All in
vited to call.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
# NAV Do as Much For you

Mr.. Fred Miller of Irving. Ill. writes
for many years, with severe pains in
his back and also that his bladder
was affected. He tried many so-called
kidney cures but without any good
result. About year ago he began
use of Electric Bitters and found re-
lief at once. Electric Bi.ters is es-
pecially adapted to Cure of all Kid
ney and Liver troubles and often
gives almost instant relief One t,ial
will prove our staten ent. Price only
soc at T. c. NJ. 1. Drug dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
THE SALT LAKE HERALD SUNDAY
Bell Monahan favored the club with

Bell Monahan favored the club with
several piano selections.
An enjoyable part of the programme
was the quotations in answer to roll
call. After the quotations Mrs. Coray
read an excellent and comprehensive
paper on the literature of the past and
present times and mentioned many of
the eastern poets who were not spoken
of in the other papers. She recited
and read poems from the different
poets as she spoke of their work.
The critics report was given and the
club adjourned.
Mrs. Hert and Miss Alley, from In
diana, were visitors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
BOYS SHOES THAT WEAR.

We have them in Calf, Kip, KanE.
Calf, Peb. Grain, Oil Grain. Also a
line of our own make. Every pair
of these shoes are warranted to
give good wear.
NEWMAN-NOTT SHOE CO., 81 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03

The underwear and hosiery sale of
the year Nothing like it ever before,
takes place at Walker Bros. & Fyler
Cos. Monday morning and week. Read
ad in this paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
DIR. YoRk,s LECTURE.

At the Grand Opera mouse this evening.
Dr. York speaks on the Reign of the
Common People. Come and take your
medicine red hot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03

For next thirty days your choice of
any suit or overcoat in the store for
$11.0O. At S. j. Nathan, clothier, 165
Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03

The latest and popular song, when
the Lilacs Bloom" words and music
by Miss Zatta Farnsworth, of this CITY.
is now on sale at Coalter & Snelgrove
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
FEATHER BOAs

Fifty-four inches long black feather
boas at 45c. Elegant line of medium
price and fine ostrich feather boas at
40 per cent below value, at
F. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03

Walker Bros. & Fyler Co.'S clearing
underwear sale begins Monday morn
ing. Tremendous reductions Read
ad in this paper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03

Like Paper on the Wall
They fit, Wilson Bros shirts, all
sizes and sleeve lengths.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
142 Main ST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03

SEE OUR SHOES.
Good Wearing Shoes.
Solid School Shoes.
Mems Calf Shoes.
Ladies' Best Shoes.
Black Baby's Shoes.
White Baby's Shoes.
Shoes, Shoes, Shoes.
NEWNTAN-NOTT SHOE CO., 81 Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
Good
Shoes
for

Everybody.
SPENCER & LYNCH CO.,
Leaders in Footwear, 124 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03

company.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-06
a aRANDES MALES eRANDEs RI

a UKANBES MALEs S5iaNHES Oa3a,;3o n o1azTo
esprtu deyoveE al sst9a IN aeEy9S0 T 1Ga a s
de Cerebrna de Uo conceptuado por los medcOs mas e
nentes como reconstuyente mas po"eEoSoS o. N'AA
dOr r6pidO.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-03-08
uMATlLLAs ANGRY.
Indians Incensed Over the Arrest OF No |
Shirt aud Young Chief.

Indians Incensed over the Arrest of No
Shirt aud Young Chief.
PENDLEroN, Or, March 1.-The UNA
tilla reservation chiefs, No Shirt and
Young Chief, who were preparing to go
to Washington to interview the secre-
tary OF the interior concerning the dis
position of $500, 900 of Indian money,
were arrested on Agent Harper's order
by Indian police for resisting the author
ity of United States officers. The other
Indians are enraged on account of the
arrest of their chiefs, and rumors are
current to-day of trouble. A prominent
official said to-day he feared it would be
necessary to bring company of troops
from Walla Walla unless the Indians
quieted down. They have made threats
against Agent Harper, and are restless
under the agents restraint on account
OF Judge Bellinger's decision that In
dians on allotted lands are American
citizens.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-03-08
HAS NO SIGNIFICANCE.
England and the International None
tary Conference.

England and the International None
tary Conference.
NEW YORK, March ballard Smith
cables the following to the World from
London:
"The acceptance by the government
OF bimetalist resolution in the house
of commons last night does not indicate
any change Of ministerial opinion on
the currency problem. Bimetalists, in
order to catch votes, have watered down
their motion so that it involved no dec
laration OF principle and merely COM
mitted its supporters to an approval OF
sending British representative to any
future international currency confer
ence. Sir William Vernon Harcourt
agreed to that proposal, but at the same
time reiterated with the utmost empha-
sis that Egand's prosperity is bound up
entirely with the maintenance Of the
gold standard. The whole dead weight
of official opinion remains opposed to
bimetalism, and it's adoption at the
present time is wholly outside the range
OF practical politics. Any representative
sent by the present government to the
currency conference will be monomet-
alist, and though Balfour is bmetalist
no Tory government would attempt to
alter the currency policy of England, as
all other Tory financial authorities are
against bimetalism."
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-03-08

Leaves Arlington every morning Sunday ex-
cepted) at O'Clock, Is due at Condor Mt 3P. NJ,
and arrives at fossil at p.w.
Comfortable conct es and careful, experienced
drivers.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-03-08
AT A GOOD OLD AGE.
Death Of General Brayman, Ex-Gover-
nor OF Idaho.

KANSAS Cry, March 1.-General Ma
son Brayman, aged 81 years, ex-goyer-
nor Of Idaho, the Oldest Mason in the
United States, and former associate in
legal practice with Abraham Lincoln,
died here to-day at the home OF his SON.
in-law, Theodore Gowdy, of Bright's
disease. The funeral services will be
held tomorrow and the body taken to
Ripon, Wis, to be inferred by the side
OF the deceased wife. He leaves two
children, Mrs. Theodore Gowdy of this
city and married daughter in San
Diego.
General Brayman was born in 1913 in
Buffalo, N. Y. In 1885 he was admitted
TO the bar. He then went to Louisville,
where he edited paper and spracticed
law. He alternated between the two
professions, obtaining eminence in both.
In l842 he removed to Springfield, ILL.,,
and began the practice OF law. While
in Springfield he was a neighbor of
Lincoln and associated with him in
many cases. The intimacy then begun
continued until Lincoln's death. In
1851 General Brayman enlisted as major
in the Twenty-ninth Illinois infantry,
commanding forces under General
Grant. He served with honor and re-
ceived promotion rapidly. He was mus
tered out at the close of the war as
brevet-maj ajor-general. At the close OF
the war he returned TO Springfield. In
1873 he went to Ripon, Wis, where he
gained fresh legal honors. In 1875
President Grant appointed him governor
of Idaho. In 1880 he returned TO Ripon
where he began anew the practice OF
law. But failing health causing his re-
tirement, and in 1885 he came to Kan
sas City. where he made his home with
his daughter until his death. General
Brayman was the oldest editor and the
oldest Mason in the United States. He
was the special state prosecutor for
Illinois in the famous troubles with the
Mormons, and conducted the negotia-
tions which eventually led to their ieav-
ing for the West. Brigham Young is
said to have attempted to take his life.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-03-08
ADVERTISING RATES.
THE AGRICULTURAL BILL.
Several Items Stricken Out by the Con-
ferees.

ACNc0Bs
WASHINGTON, February 28.-The con-
ferees on the agricultural bill reached
conclusion this afternoon, the senate
yielding much that it had added to the
bill. Chief among the items 80 yielded
is that appropriating $4,000 for the ex-
termination Of the gypsy moth, which
was placed in the bill after hard con-
test by Mr.. Lodge. The house agrees
to the senate amendment amending the
cattle expectation act, so as to extend
its provisions to all live cattle, the meat
OF which, fresh, salted, canned, corned,
packed, cured or otherwise prepared, is
intended for expectation. An impor-
tant provision of this law stipulates
that no clearance shall be given to any
vessel having on board any fresh, salt
ed, canned, corned or packed beef, be-
ing the meat of cattle killed after the
passage of this act for expectation and
sale in foreign country, from any port
in the United States, until the owner or
skipper shall obtain from an inspector
appointed under the provisions of this
act certificate that said cattle were free
from disease, and that their meat is
sound and wholesome"
Another amendment agreed to by the
house authorizes the secretary of agri-
culture to make the necessary rules to
prevent the transportation from one
state or territory or district into any
other state or territory, or to any foreign
country, of the condemned carcasses of
cattle which have been inspected. The
house agreed to the action of the senate
in striking from the bill the authority
given the secretary to use part of the
funds set aside for exports in the manu-
facture of sugar for experiments, in
sugar cane, and rice production on re-
claimed swamp lands in the San Joaquin
or Sacramento valley, Cal. The appro-
priation of $4,000 for irrigation investi-
CATION, and similar sum for inyestiga-
tions under the head of of nutrition, cut
by the senate to 5000, was restored.
The increase of the senate in the general
expenses of the weather bureau from
$3l 900 to $56, 600 was agreed to by the
house.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-03-08
Lawess and Chinese.

ATLANTA. Ga, February 2S.-Joe Lee,
Chinese, and Ella Moses, pretty
young Jewess, were married here yester-
day. The ceremony was performed by
Judge Bloodworth. The groom wanted
the ceremony performed in open court,
but the bride objected, because Of the
crowd OF spectators, so they substituted
the groom's laundry for the temple OF
justice, and the ceremony was duly per-
formed. None of the brides family
were present. Lee and his bride have
been sweethearts for long time, but it
was only recently that she consented to
marry him,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-03-08
Utah,s New Brisadier.G General.

SALT LAKE, March 1.-Governor West
to-day appointed R. w. Young as briga-
dier-general and commander of the Utah
National Guard. General Young is a
grandson OF the late Brigham Young,
and has brilliant military and business
record. He was a graduate of West
Point and resigned from the service in
1888 to begin the practice OF law in this
city. Last April he assumed the edi
torial and business management OF the
Salt Lake Herald.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-03-08
TWO DECISIONS AFFIRMED.
Circuit Court Of Appeals Upholds the
Oregon Tribunal.

SAN Francisco, February 2S.-The
United States circuit court of appeals
decided two small cases yesterday. Peter
w. Larsen:was drowned in the Columbia
river in May, 1898, through his boat
running against fish trap owned by P.
]. McGowan. The United States circuit
court OF Oregon allowed the widow
So, 600 damages and McGowan appealed.
The court of appeals upheld the lower
tribunal.
Frank Tracy was injured on the Ore
gon Short Line & Utah Northern rail-
road. He was employed. as brakeman,
and while his train was being shunted
on a siding he signalled once to go slow
and again to stop. Owing to the brush
that grew along the line the engineer did
not see the signals and kept on, nearly
killing Tracy. The United States cir
cult court of Oregon gave the latter $A,-
600 damages and the railroad appealed.
The decision of the lower court was af-
firmed.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-03-08
The Annlloatlon Denied.

BuFFALo, March | THE attorney7gen-
eral has denied the application OF the
Central Labor Union Of New York for
leave for proceedings TO dissolve the
Standard Oil Company on the ground
that it is o monopoly. The case has
been pending for some time.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-03-08
San Francisco Produce Firm Fails.

San Francisco Produce Firm Fails.
SAN FRANCISCO, February 28.-Robert
Haight & Co., Of 22S Front street, one Of
the oldest commission houses here, has
assigned for the benefit of its creditors.
The firm has been in business thirty
years and dealt in farm produce, butter,
cheese, eggs, etc., which they sold on
consignment. The affairs have been
placed in the hands OF the board of trade.
The exact amount OF liabilities is not
known, but is estimated between sec, 600
and $4,000. Assets are said to be nearly
$4,000 The cause of the failure is hard
times. Insolvency proceedings will
probably be begun tomorrow. The
head of the firm is Robert Haight, a
brother of the late Ex-Governor Haight,
of California. The principal creditors
are farmers and dairy produce men.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-03-08
A Protest From California Miners.

SAN Francisco, March 1.-The min.
ers' Association has prepared and will
file protest against the selection by
the Southern Pacific Company of 1,00O,-
000 acres of land near Redding. lhe
railroad company desires this land pat
ented for agricultural purposes. Part
of the land is near the Iron Mountain
mine, recently sold for $500, 900. The
Miners Association wishes miners to
investigate and file personal protests at
once.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-03-08
Garcia and a Companion Shot.

HAVANA, March 1.--Garcia, famous
Cuban bandit, and companion were
to-day shot in Havana by the govern
ment soldiers. Martial law is enforced
in the province, and no messages, save
under government sanction, can be sent.
Marti, the revolutionary chief, and Gem
eral Gomez are reported to be on the
Island
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-03-08
Telegraph Company. Right-of-way.

SAN Francisco, February 28.-The
United States court Of appeals to-day
dismissed the appeal Of Western Union
Telegraph Company, taken from the
decision OF Judge Ross, district Judge
for the southern district of California, In
favor OF the Postal Telegraph Company.
Under the decision Of Judge Ross the
Postal company was given the right to
build lines on the right-of-way in ques-
tion, but dismissal Of it's appeal leaves
Judge Ross decision dnal.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-03-08
mortan. Ant,.Gamb,,ne L.v.

HELENA, Mont, February 2S.-Both
houses Of the legislature have passed a
stringent anti-gambling law. Gambling
has been legalized industry, yielding
revenue heretofore.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-03-08

LONDON, February 27.-In the hearing
by the house OF commons OF the relief
committee Mr.. Hardie, M. p. said the
distress was so widespread that separ-
ate loan Of G5,0O0,000 would be neces-
sary 10 tide over the needs OF the unem-
ployed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-09
SPORTING Matters.
FATE OF THE NEW LEAGUE
WILL BE KNOWN
About the Middle Of Next Week.
Lacest Newest and Gossip
About the Turf, Ring,
and Diamond.

It IS understood that all efforts 10
stir up base ball sentiment in
Springfield have been abandoned The
town is dead. In Mansfield the situa-
ton is little better. although The Lea
cue representative have not given up
nope. President McDermith is hust-
ling things out that way. and Milt.
West is talking CT running mp from
Columbus. III ne visits the town. he
will soon find out whether Mansfield
will join the League or not. IF any
body kin, he kin.
The failure of the Springfield and
Dayton. and the probable failure Of
Mansfield. TO place teams in the
League. necessitates looking about for
other cities to FIN the vacancies. Two
teams are needed TO complete the
Eight-club League. and Findlay may
be one Of them. The city has had
semi-prOfessiOnal team for several
seasons. and is anxious to get INFO
faster company.
Manager White stated TO a Register
reporter yesterday that he had learned
Of nothing new regarding the situa-
ton. He stated. however, that the
fate of the League viii DE known by
Wednesday of the coming week.
Meanwhile the managers of the differ
ent teams are not making agreements
with any more players, and matters
are in statu quo.
If the League project fails, several
cities will retain most of their players
and endeavor to arrange exhibition
games. PiJtsburg would play in
Wheeling. but that team has decided
10 play no exhibition games.
NIilt West wrote a letter few days
ago TO Manager White, asking him II
Wheeling would consent 70 enter six
club league. Tic is understood that
White and Buckenberger have been
corresponding on this subject. and
that the latter regards the project as
entirely impracticable White has so
notified West President McDermith
also took this view of the matter at the
Steubenville meeJiug
While there can be no doubt that an
eight clue league would be more sue
cessiul iJ appears that there is sur
fciertly strong sentiment just now. to
Justify such venture. Wheeling, CO.
lumbus. Twin CiJ.es. SteuJenville,
Canton and Akron would make a
strong combination. and an would UNI
doubteLly remain throughout the se0-
son.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-09
GAME IN THE NORTHWEST.
Even Where Wanton Cruelty Threat

Even Where Wanton Cruelty Threat
ems to Destroy 1t.
NJ. r. Bortree. president OF the Ma
tional Game, Fish and Bird Protective
Association has received from W. a.
Story. state secretary for Oregon, a
letter reporting the progress Of the as
sociation's work in that state. 1t con-
tains the following mater, which is re-
garded of particular importance:
Another work that has been pushed
by your secretary for this state, and
in which I am now prepared to ask
your hearty cooperation, is the pro-
lection from egg hunters of our wild
fowl breeding grounds in Alaska. a
careful investigation shows that mil
lions of eggs are gathered and ship
ped from these grounds annually, and
countless thousands of partly matured
eggs destroyed. | have furnished our
egs destroyed. | have furnished our
United States senator, John II. Mitch
ell. with the proper information relat-
ing to the above facts, and II the state
secretaries of this association will
bring the mater before their respective
senators at Washington, asking them
TO cooperate with Senator Mitchell in
this matter, am sure the effect will be
for the best. Oregon, Washington,
California. Idaho Montana and Brit
ish Columbia depend largely if not en-
tirely on these breeding grounds for
their supply of wild duck, geese, swan,
ETC.. and unless they are protected from
such wanton destruction l fear we Will
in short time, be forced TO enjoy our
duck hunting in memories of the past.
Speaking of this mater, Mr.. Bortree
said: The Atlantic fyway OF the
water fowl still remains, but the
fights of fowl which used to come by
way of the Calumet Valley have gone
further west. At present the great
breeding and nesting grounds Of the
water fowl found in this region, are
Alaska and the Hudson bay region
The letter shows what is going on in
Alaska. The intention is to call or
Congress to pass some game protective
law for the territory of Alaska, and to
secure an amendment to the interstate
comerce law to prohibit the acceptance
for transportation by common carriers
of anv game killed in violation OF the
game laws or in defiance of the export
laws Of any state.-Chicago Record.