davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-02
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY to loan; and per cent. In
terest. Wicks. rs State street.
1 WANT some loans on real estate; can
give you the money without delay. Elmer
Darling. 9 West Second South.
SIX PER CENT. money to loan on I'm.
proved residence property. close In. h.
Der J. Grant z Co.. general agents Home
Fire Insurance Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-02

sEIDENBEKG'S FIGARO CIGARS,
The Rogers Cigar Co.. Wholesale
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-02

CHICAGO, July /. = Vice-President
Stevenson arrived today. on the way to
his home at Bloomington. He declined
to express himself on the political ques-
tionS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-02
Trains Every Hour.
FOR CARNIVAL DECORATIONS.

The carnival queen goes to Garfield
at 2 p. m. Road race at 4 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-02

CANTON. co.. July lit is believed that
Governor Mckinley has virtually decided
to give up any idea. of complying with
the wishes of his friends that he take a
rest as contemplated by them in pro-
posed visit to the Osborne home near
Boston. The governor never appeared in
better health than when he greeted Mr.
Hobart this morning and he does not
show the slightest fatigue from the con-
slant and fatiguing cares he has had
upon him for the last several months. 1t
is probable he will remain in Canton I'M
til the campaign closes and the election
result is known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-02

SLEEPING ACCOMMODATIONS for
Carnival visitors, with or without board.
573 Second street. between H and j, First
or Third street cars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-02

TEN OR FIFTEEN acres farming land
Apply to A. B. Porter, Centerville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-02

WELL ESTABLISHED bakery for $500
ENQUIRE 672 South Ninth East.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-02
WANTED.

GOOD tea lead &c. per pound; sheet or
pipe lead 212c. per pound; clean rubber
boots and shoes 1925 per hundred pounds,
at Pioneer Junk House, $40 East Fifth
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-02
FOR RENT.

NICE. FURNISHED rooms by day.
week or month, on car line, lis South
Second West.
PERSONS WISHING to take a course
of baths in the healing waters of the
Warm Springs can obtain quiet and
pleasant furnished rooms near the
Springs, No. 729 North Second West.
UNPUBLISHED Cottage. five rooms,
bath, hot and cold water, cellar, closets,
etc Handy residence for business man.
Inquire 135 Social Hall street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-02
REDUCED RATES EAST.

SEE COR.BET AND sHARKEY FIGHT
Just arrived, 81 South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-02

FIRST-CLASS restaurant; established
paying business, and a snap that will pay
to investigate. Address c, care of Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-02
LOST.

BICYCLE-1S96 Victor, No. 90, 1O6; high
frame and handle bars, goose neck sad
die post and Christie saddle, 1896. Re-
turn to 1858 South West Temple and get SO
reward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-02

BRISTOL, July I'm the open lawn
tennis tournament here. genuemen's
doubles, in the second round Mahoney
and Larned beat Blake and Stoddard, 40;
In the ladies' and gentlemen's doubles,
second round, LaTned and Miss Lane
heat Feeder and Miss Feeder, 6-2; 6-L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-02

Last performance "Pinafore" Saltair
tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-02
PERSONAL.

WOMAN'S EXCHANGE serve meals
street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-02

AT PIONEER JUNK HOUSE, No $40
East Fifth South. in rear. 100 tons old iron.
copper, brass and zinc nearly all kinds of
bottles; 80 cents a dozen for amber beer
bottles.
500 FACES in black and white, at 500
eacn: life size, Chas Peterson. 511s West
First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-02

NEW ORLEANS, La, July 1.-Repre-
sentative Dudenhefer's high hat bill has
passed the house by a vote Of 81 yeas TO
q nays. AS amended it provides that
theatres and other public places Of
amusement where an admission fee is
charged shall provide a suitable re-
ceptacle for hats and an attendant to
take charge of them free of cost to their
patrons. The bill, in effect prohibits the
wearing of hats altogether at theatres,
etc 1t has not yet been adopted by the
senate and has to receive the governors
signature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-02
ALL AGREED TO HAVE A RE
CEIVER.

After Mr.. Schenk left the stand the
several attorneys agreed that a re-
ceiver may be appointed in such a
way as to preserve the rights of all
parties and leaving in allegiance the
question of the validity of the assign
ment and the priority OF the liens of
the attaching creditors.
Mr.. Varian asked his honor to make
an order for the key of the safe to be
delivered to the sheriff and the sheriff
authorized to levy on the contents on
behalf of the attaching creditors. The
other side objected and this morning
at 9 O'Clock was set for hearing argu-
mentS on that point.
1t is entirely unlikely that the vari-
Gus factions will agree upon who the
receiver is TO be and if they don't the
responsibility of appointing a suitable
man will devolve on the court Mayor
Glendinning, E. w Wilson, c. H.
Jacobs, Sam Kenyon. j. E. Wiscomb,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-02

GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK.
Apply LA West First North.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-02

F. ]. SheTrell charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses, will have
a hearing before Jundge Wenger on July b.
While taking in a carnival celebrator
yesterday. Officer Siegfus sprained his
wrist in defending himself from the
driIrk's assault
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-02

At a m. yesterday the Thermometer
registered 66, at noon 81 and at p. m.
50, the maximum temperature being 81
and the minimum g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-02

OATS. IN large or small quantities at
81 per 100 pounds, for cash, no better oats
in the market At 40 West First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-02

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day for George w. Bodle aged 80. and
Emma Mathis aged SO; Benjamin b.
Haywood aged 81, and Kathleen K. Pitts
aged q, all of this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-02

RENO yED. HAPPY HOUR DENTAL
Co, to Central block, 4615 West Second
South. nearly opposite Cullen hotel, and
Old Wonderland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-14
HIS CONVERTS STICK.
Syndicate Wilson Is Conducting Another
 Revival In Ohio.

Syndicate Wilson Is Conducting Another
 Revival In Ohio.
 Syndicate Wilson, whose innovations ill conducting reyivals attracted so much attention, opened the District Methodist annual camp meeting at Lookout church at Potter's, o. He has abandoned his cannon and fireworks act, but retains his quartet and band. There are 150 tents and cottages on the camp grounds.
 In the towns where Wilson preached last fall and winter three-fourths of those who became Christians remain true.
 A New York woman going to New Orleans by boat, who gave her name as Mrs. Mary Holmes, and who had read stories about Wilson, stopped at Gal lipolis out of curiosity. but remained to pray.
 Last week a man from Springfield, Ills, went to hear Wilson, and was so impressed that he offered him $100. Wilson declined the money at first, say ing: .I could not accept such a sum, but if the gentleman will allow me to have $10 for my own use and will give me check for $90 for any charity he wishes to benefit by it I'll be glad to forward it. New York Recorder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-14
COUNTESS IS HARD UP.
Society In New York wags Its Tongue
 Anent the Caste1lanes.

AnebG Elie CABIellAneS.
 Rumor is busy again with Anna Gould and her count This time it spreads the story that the Countess Castellane and her French husband are in need of money and that Brother George" has been requested to loosen the family purse strings. The story is backed up by the presence in New York of Henry Caehard, lawyer connected with the Paris branch of the Coudert Bros. firm. His business is alleged to be that of envoy pecuniary in the inter est of the countess
 Moreover, certain "society 1eader' in New York claims to be in receipt of 8 letter from Paris containing back stairs gossip of the Goulds The fortune of the countess, it is said, remains in this country and she receives only the income therefrom. This would be suffi- cient were it not for the counts peculiar ways. His wife is custodian of the funds and knows thing or two about economy. So her husband, as the story has it, went into partnership with the tradesmen. They doubled their prices for everything they sold his countess aud then gave him 50 per cent of the extra price. In that way he managed to increase his income, and hence the al legged deficit ill the Caste1lane treasury. St. Louis ost-Dispatch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-14

He, Direction, Coleridge, ". ". P. etc, may be named among the entries in the free for all pace.
 Frank Agap, it will be remembered, outwriggled Robert J, Joe Patchen and Gentry at Louisville year ago, when he took his record of 3 2:05A. Joe He, the Chinese horse, as he has been re- christened on account of his heethenish name. has already gone in 2:0S1a this season Afrite was reported to be q world beater early in the season, being reported as showing close to two minute clip in her work, while several of the others are known to be fast enough to make things exceedingly interesting.
 In the 2:11 trot are Pat L, who is re- ported to be sure enough candidate for the stallion record; the Empire Stud s Bouncer. Knap McCarthy's Fleetwood, Trained Rife and others who have shown good form.
 In the slower classes are several who have exhibited high quality and from among whom may be expected to come future free for all timber. Some who have shown promise ill this di- rection are Nutbreaker, Jr., who would seem to have the 2:25 pace at his mercy; Sir Edwin Arnold, another handy side wheeler; Newburger, who took a record of 2:191S his first start and whom splan says is as fast as a ghost, is entered in the 3 40 and 2:30 classes; Fate Greenlander, ill the 2:15 pace; Quality and Geddes. in the 2.1o trot, etc.-New York Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-14
HE'S A HUSTLER.
A Candidate For Office Who Deserved to
 Win.

A Candidate For Office Who Deserved to
 Win.
 Suppose all the candidates in Georgia were made of Judge Hart's mettle? When the judge cast his vote recently, he went into the country on private business. While riding along he saw an industrious farmer cutting grain by the roadside, of whom he asked if he was not going to the polls
 "No, said he; my crop needs me, and cannot leave.
 Whereupon the gallant and patriotic judge dismounted and asked him to take his horse, ride to town and vote, while he himself labored i'll his stead.
 When the farmer returned, the sweat upon the face of his honor and the sheaves he had gathered plainly told he had kept his promise.
 That's the kind of candidate who works his way. "-Atlanta Constitu- tiOn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-14
Does Not Mind a Broken Neck.

Kokomo, Ind, is the home of man to whom life insurance would be wanton prodigality Two years ago Alfred Got tingham, 8 teamster, was thrown from his wagon and load of heading blocks fell on him, breaking his neck, the spinal cord being completely severed. The doctors declared he could not sur yive 24 hours, but he was well in few weeks and resumed his daily labor. This week Mr. Cottingham received another fall, and the spine was disjointed at the same place, but he thinks he will get well, saying he is used to living with a broken neck, and that it will require something more severe than that to Kill Chicago Times-Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-14
Laurier,s Policy.

Wilfred Laurier's policy. as outlined by the Toronto Globe, will include a new franchise act, new encouragement of the constituencies, retrenchment in public expenditures, the development of Canada's mining resources, the booming of immigration and tariff reform The latter will not be on basis of free trade, but half way between free trade as they have it ill England and McKin- leyism as it exists in the United States.
 It is said that Lord Aberdeen has recommended the Liberal leader to her majesty for knighthood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-14

,,nit Entries Are Numerous and .u the Cracks = Simultaneous ss Buffalo and Indianapolis.
 .oing Meet at Saginaw.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-14
The Smallest Man.

The smallest man in the world known to be living today lives near zyba, Sumner county, Kan. His name is Will liam Pifer. He is. 22 years old, less than feet high and weighs only AS pounds. Mentally he is as perfect as or dinary men of his age. He lives with his widowed mother and avoids as far as possible the public Cincinnati En- 1uirer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-14
An Unspoilable Peach.

The stories of any danger threatening the peach crop must necessarily excite 9 good deal of anxiety in the nelghbor- hoods where Mr. Depew is admired. - Chicago Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-14
Gets There Just the Same.

Laurier doesn't resemble Napoleon very closely, but he appears to be the whole thing in Canada at present-Chl- eago Times Herald.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-24

fled if we do not allow it to develop
into encouragement. The satisfied
man has little aspiration. But when
a man has failed again and again he
is in danger of being discouraged.
He is in danger of saying, swell,
there is no use trying. l may as
well give up now as to prolong the
battle" And I simply say, No. God
never planted a single seed of good
ness in mans heart to perish. God
has put something into every mans
heart to guard and keep till he dies.
And it is the recognition of this
something that makes us instructive
ly to honor the woman who throws
herself from ten story window upon
the pavement below to save her vir-
tue. Recall the story told by Miss
Ellice Hopkins of the hero drummer
boy: cat the battle of Sadowa, in
1866, the Austrians were defeated by
the Prussians and driven from the
field. In the trenches lay young
Austrian lad-quite boy. He was
sadly wounded; but, when the Prus-
sian ambulance came round, he re-
fused to be removed, and entreated
earnestly to be left alone. AS it was
seen he had only few hours to live
his request was granted; and there
in the trenches he lay and died.
When they came next day to remove
his dead body they found the expla-
nation of his strange request. Con-
cealed under his body were the colors
of his regiment; and it was clear
that, to prevent these falling into the
hands of the enemy while he had
life he had thus bravely resolved to
die above them. The news soon
spread, and the dead body was low
ingly buried with all the honors paid
to hero"
God has give us flag. Where is
it? He has intrusted to us a stand
ard. What shall we do with it,
Shall we fight for an hour and allow
it to be trailed in the dust? Shall
we fight for day and leave it to fall
into the hands of the enemy9 Shall
one of Gods soldiers dishonor him
self and his name by giving up? No,
not while life lasts. He may die.
But let him die fighting. Let him
keep his honor and his flag. Virtue
Ices! God RUes!
BOSTON, MASS.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-24
HOW rs UNIVERSAL SALVATION
ACCOMPLISHING
A paper read before the Michigan CONVEX
ton of UniverSalists, at Detroit Oct. s, 1896
BY REV. JACOB MERR1FIELD.

Is universal salvation a thing of
the future or is it an eternal fact?
Are we to wait for universal salvation
as an event simultaneously to occur
at contamination of the affairs of
the universe, or is it always and for
ever in process, without any closing,
or final consummation,-as if there
were some time to be a general and
final summing up of things? Is
there ever to be time when all men
who ever have lived shall at once be
made holy and happy, or is every
man in his own order and time-in
the degree of his own life and at
point in the duration of his own career
to be developed into holy and
happy character, and is the proceed
ing through which, universally, souls
are thus all the while emerging from
lower conditions in that holy and
happy state of character. which is
heaven, an eternal proceedings
proceeding with its operations as
eternal operations in an economy
that has no Begin ing and no ending7
As l think, we are too much
given to speak as if we thought
Gods economy with intelligent be-
ings was limited economy, or an
economy that once had beginning,
and that sometime in the future is to
have an ending, or wind up" as it
is sometimes phrased-an economy
assumed to have begun with the
creation of the universe, and as des-
tined to close with the dissolution of
the same universe,-and as if we ex-
pected, at this close, or consumma-
ton, to see all intelligences at once
brought in, an end being then made
to every imperfection, and every
thing known as sin; or that, forever
afterward, nothing but perfect holt
ness and perfect bliss shall prevail
throughout the limitless immensely
of being.
l think that our method of speak
ing often seems to imply or indicate
that such, or something of the like, is
our view; and in the days of my first
knowledge of Universalism this, as
nearly as 1 could judge, was really
the view; the idea as to the accom-
plishment of universal salvation that
prevailed among the believers who
then constituted the Universalist de-
nomination. Then, all such believed
with the orthodox in simultaneous
resurrection of the dead out of the
grave at an unknown, but still certain
point of time in the future, but con-
trarY to the orthodox, that in this
general resurrection all sin would at
once be finished or abolished, an end
be made to every transgression, and
all the human family be made alive
in Christ, or constituted in Christ
holy and happy for the immortal
ages of subsequent existence in the
abode of heaven, all former condi-
tions of the universe being done
away.
l well recollect seeing friend in
the fall of 1S40-Dr. Horatio Robin
son, afterward of Auburn, N. Y, at
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-24

Among the treasures of the Vatican
at Rome is pearl valued at 100000.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27
A MI'SEM ESTS.

ADA REIIAN.-Ada .Rchan and the
famous company of players which COM
lrises the Augustin Daily Comedy Com
panw from Days Theatre. New York.
VIII hr seen here on Saturday evening,
March 18th. In Il single performance y,r
Shakssp"arc's Tanning Of the Shrcw.'
Miss Rchan appearing as Kate, Il role
In which she has scored her t;rca lie /
Eastern triumphs. No woman on tht
American stage can take Miss Rchan's
Plncr in the estimation of America S
thea tre- goes. and our citizens are 10 he
felicitated' upon the fact tina: at last they
are - have an opportunity TO see this
charming woman and Incompatible ac-
tress Speaking editoriallv Of her de-
pariure from Chicago recently, the Timer;
says:
Ada ltehan has gone! Two weeks
of suca, an actress Is not enough for us.
She is tho Srandest figure OH our stage
to-day, and if Father Time has L spark
OF sallan:ry in him. he svll let her re-
main so Tor many years to come. Uhs
audience of Hooley's Theatre night after
n!Eht waI encouraging to the optimist
who believes that there is deep seated
love among all conditions and classes
Of men for the good and true in the
drama. Fashion and wealth may have
had the majority in the paruuettc but
at the topmost gallery the masses who
are the mai.stay and suppor; of the
theatre. were s2lcndidly in evidence"
Seats are row on snle
LEWIS MORRlSuN-Has come to he
the accepted ideab .nf "Mephis;o" In
Goethe's grand stcry of Faust" whicl,
he has bei.n presenting for the pas,
decade Faust" is like the perennial
p!am that seems 10 so on for ever gath
sr.Ng strength WIN each sucr.a,,,iry
season. The production OF this play. as
given by Mr.. Morrison. Is n notable one
from the fact that i: Is one OF the few
plays put upon the stage with every
minor detail OF stas:S g carefully attend.
ed TO. For the current season an entire
new dressing as 10 It's scenic environ,
inent has been givan The story Every
scene OF tht seven. which comprise the
play. is entirely new. both In texture
aud design, and offers n series Of the
most elaborate and finished of stag.
pictures. Every garb and gown is also
bright, new and fresh and Faust" NAV
b. said to have been entirely rehabi-
i;aicd This season. |. will be presented
at the Academy of Music next Monday
and Tuesday and the sale OF reserved
seats VIII commence :!ext Saturday. No
advance in prices.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-27
HEsA i}l.E"EOS

The third lecture OF the series urdar
auspices Of the fpworih League of Nc
kendrec Will be delivered next Monday
at y. III. Ivy Rev DIR. Young. of Ip-
worth Church. Subject, "Money-who
Makes 1t? Who Gets III"
Cards have been issued by MIR. ami
Mrs. G. Fl. " Miller for the marriage II
their daughter, Miss Grace. to MIR. Wal
ter y. i3cNom, at their residences, No.
6l3 Hranhle;on avenue. Thursday even
Ing. April I'd, at Q O'Clock
An order for a new pipe organ has
been given by the Christian Memorial
Temple and ii will be in position for use
by May LIST.
There will he pounding at Mcken-
hree for the be,cii; Of the poor next
Monday evening under the management
of the department OF Mercy ana Help Of
the Epworth Leagnc.
Mrs. Gpham and children 5r l!ronklyn.
are expected to-day on .i:it 10 their
parental home. Mr. and Mrs Henry VII
liainson's W!llou%hhy avenue.
Meetings at Park Avenue Ilaptis;
Church continue daily with increasing
interest n; y. M and 7:'5.
Miss Charlotte V. Cherry. of i23 West
Highland avenue. died at the residence
If her Moih"r-i'i-law. MIR. Joseph Il,
Newman, AT i:2i u. IN. yesterday: aged
I. years and months. Deceased was
stricken with paralysis n day or cwn
aGN. Funeral will take place to-day at
y. M from the residence.
BOARD OF IMPROVEMENTS The
Local EoarI of ImprDvemcn: met in reg
'llar monthly session last night with MIR
Jernisan. President. in the chair. and
other members present. rs FOIL ws:
Messrs iianks. Cooper. Gale. Jones.
Srann. Sterling. ana Whi;ehurst.
The minutes OF the last meeting were
"rad and approved.
Mr.. Cooper. of the stree: Committee.
made an i;emized report cf the work
lone n provided by action of last III nth
Is meeting. also what was necessary 9th
arwise.
AS to the matter ON improvements al;
vest end of Campo&:clla bridge. ii was
III motion ordered that Captain Btltou
be informed that tn. BOARD does not
c"nsi.e, the hliing done according to
Messrs. Spann and Whitehurs,. cam
ln..tce, reported with regard to the
matter of lfi!nt!ng the iron bridge over
Malone canal. presenting Il number of
bids. which. on motion were referred 10
the street Committee, with power 10 act
as also was the matter 4 raising the
bridge 10 its proper level.
City Engineer Brooke being present hy
Invitation gave the Board the benefi, OF
j.
Ills estimate of COS; for sewerage l.
100000 for 10000 feet. which would G vc,'
al requirements for the present.
Mr.. Banks. OF the committee 10 pro
vide hydran,. rep r;eu that the COS 4;
would BE- 500. Tabled
Residents ana property owners on
south Kelley avenue asked ;Ea; n water
main lie placed on said avenue On mo
ION received and referred 20 the Secre-
iary to investigate for cost.
other matters OF no special interest re-
ee.Nea attention. bills were allowed, and
the Board adjourned