davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21

could enjoy an extra hour, but the
habit of getting up after seven hours
sleep has been formed and Mr.. Glad
stone adheres to it. When Mr.. Glad
stone lays his head on his pillow, he
is able to shut his mind off from all
the business of life: when he goes 10
bed it is to sleep and he sleeps with all
his might. Mr.. Bright used to lay
awake for hours thinking out his
speeches, and the cure of Insomnia has
played havoc with more than one prom
inent statesman on both sides of the
Atlantic / do not think there ever was
a time when Mr. Gladstone could not
sleep.
After his faculty for. sleep, must be
mentioned the methodic3l regularity
and the almost automatic persistence
with which he adhered to habits which
he found beneficial to his health. Mr.
Gladstone's body was like q chronome-
fer it was adjusted to a certain time
and kept so.year in and year out with
out shadow of variation. His orderly
mind possessed a horror Of unpunctu-
atty, and the endless uncertainty that
follows the lack Of a fixed rule. Not
that he was martinez or a Dedant,
but he took care of his health A say
ing of his that every piece of food
should be bitten thirty-two times is one
of the many instances which might be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21
CHRIsT-s TEMPTATION.

Our Lords temptations were as actual
as ours. Some have attempted to treat
them as unreal, regarding it as an irrev-
erence to Christ to suppose him to have
been truly tempted or as an mpossibility
because of the mysterious union of deity
with humanity in him. But they have
persuaded few. The teaching of the Scrip
ture record is plain. Moreover, if Jesus
were not tempted as really as we are, the
glory of his successful resistance van
islles. and his example in that respect
is of no value to sinful men and women.
Anybody could overcome evil if it were
not possible for him to yield.
What is commonly called the tempta-
ton of Jesus his experience in the will
,ess.- p nor by any means his only
trial of that SORT He was tempted sore
~ N the garden of Gethsemane. And
there is no reason to doubt that, in addi-
ton TO such special and terrible tempta-
tons, he too was beset daily and hourly
by many such allurements to evil as be-
guile us. His power of resistance was far
greater than ours, because it had the
sturdiness of unvarying fidelity and sue
cess. Yielding had not enfeebled him. But
he had inherited temptabe human ma
ture from his earthly ancestors, just as
we do, and many a form of sin must have
presented itself to him. enticingly, all
though invariably to beg refused and re-
PEELED. --Congr tiona1st. ;,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21

Never be too busy to listen to the cry
of need. The Thoughtful child on her way
from the spring with a pitcher of water
in her hand looked at the parched, dust
mantled and dropping flower by the way
side, and in her pity for it tipped her
pitcher, and a gentle stream washed the
dust from its leaves, refreshed it's stem
and invigorated its roots. AS it lifted
itself once more to the sun, it's renewed
life made her heart gayer and her feet
lighter, while the little that she had do
mated from her vessel had left her more
than she needed for home.
Tip your heart little and let its SYM
pathy roll out in blessings to those who
are weak and weary. They will be blessed
in receiving, but you will be doubly
blessed in giving. Yet give not for your
own sake, but for their sakes.-Philadel-
phia Methodist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21

men in the massive formation of the
back of the head From his parents he
had every advantage of heredity and
environment from his youth uo. These
things cannot be bespoken by any one
and 1T is web therefore. and it will be.
more profitable, to devote attention to
the methods Esith which he was early
endowed.
HIS STRONG RELIGIOUS FAITH.
TIE first thing that forces itself up
on sur attention is the fact that Mr..
Gladstone from his youth up has con-
trived in some way or another to APP
propriate for himself all the advan-
tages which come from a sturdy and
assured faith in the government of
the universe. Looking at it altogether
apart from the question of the truth
or falsehood of religious belief, there
is no doubt that from purely hygienic
point OF view a man who feels that
there is outside Of him and above him
a moral order controlled by some be-
ing Infinitely wiser than himself. has
advantages from the point of view of a
life Insurance society, greatly superior TO
hose possessed by a. man who has no
silch consolation.
Mr. Gladstone has probably had his
doubts like most men. but they have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21

Selling Dates-Tickets will be sold at
Ogden. Bingham. Springville, Goshen
and all intermediate points on July
End, 3rd and 4th At Silver City, Nam
moth and Eureka on July 1st, End, 3rd
and 4th At Grand Junction, Fruita,
Cisco and intermediate points on July
LIST, End and 3rd.
Limits-All tickets will be limited to
continuous passage i7i both directions.
with final limit of July 9Th, 1896 No
stop-overs or extensions of limit will
be granted under any conditions
Saltair Beaci-Rates to Saltair
Beach will be Csc. higher than Salt
Lake City rates.
Militia-Rates for militia companies
or bands in uniform travelling in both
directions on one solid ticket, will be
one cent per mile each way.
Train Service-Extra equipment will
be provided on all regular trains, and
agents should keep advised of traffic
to be moved each day. On July End
3rd and 4th a special train will leave
Salt Lake City at 1915 p. M. for Silver
City. Mammoth, Eureka. Provo and all
intermediate points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21
TRIPLES.

Each plaintive note made by the flute
Amid the orchestra, though sweet,
Is scarcely heard, yet If once mute
The music would be incomplete.
Each wave that beats against the rock,
And spends itself in empty spray,
Seems wasted, yet in time the shock
Has helped to wear the cliff away.
Each little soul that loveth still,
Through joy. through pain. through
grief, through mirth,
That trusteth through all show of i'll,
Hath brought Gods heaven nearer
earth. Morley Chester.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21
Do MORE FOR CHRIsT.

We can do a great deal more for Christ
and to bless the world than most of us
are doing. 1t is we'll worth while for us
cret of His power and spirit. What a new
force and beauty and irresistible influence
will shine from us through the year if
with this month we all begin a closer
and example, in whose light alone there
is peace and joy and all true progress in
the heav onward way.-Mrs. c. L. Goodell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21

Selling dates: From Cannon. Ogden,
Santaquin and all points intermediate,
July End 3rd and 18th. From points
east of Ogden points, on Cache Valley
branch, points south of Santaquin and
points on Utah & Nevada branch,
July 1st, I'd and 3rd. From points
on Salt Lake & Western, July 1st, 2nd.
3rd and 4th All tickets good returning
until July S.
For state militia in companies and for
organized bands in uniform travelling
on one ticket, rate of one cent per mile
in each direction is Authorized.
From Idaho and Oregon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21
THE MOST IGNoBLE WAY

The worst kind of lie is the insinuated
one. 1t does the most damage. After it
has assumed positive form it is difficult
to trace its authorship Most people who
practice that form of lying enswathe it
in an expression of pity for the victim of
it. They cloak their manner in a. garb
of conscientiousness that has the effect
of a. pious act upon themselves, and pray
Forgive us our trespasses as we forgive
them that trespass against us, as though
God did not know, nor the Almighty con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21
QUALITIES CONSTITUTING GREAT
NESS.

Bear in mind that. to be truly great, it
is not necessary that you should gain
wealth and Importance. Steadfast and
undertaking truth, fearless and straight
forward integrity, and an honor ever I'M
sullied by an unworthy word or action,
make their possessor greater than world
ly success or prosperity. These qualities
constitute ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21
FAuLT-FINDING.

Somebody has said that Chronic carp
ing ought to be a fatal disease, but it
rarely isl Nevertheless it is infectious,
is worse than death.-American Friend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21
EFFECrs. of DRINKING.

III I1IIS IISIN lIIV ttISdtIUII just tOIIIpIettu
puts in tangible shape the effects of the
use of alcohol from observation, covering
234 cases in all walks of life. This re-
port, which has just appeared, shows that
with men over, 25 the Incorporate use of
alcohol cuts off ten years from life, those
who never drink to excess or use no
liquor living on the average ten years
longer than those who do. Occasional in
diligence. if carried to excess, double dis
ease of the liver, quadruples those of the
kideys and greatly increases death from
pneumonia, pleurisy and epilepsy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21

sider'' Their self-deception is such that
they. actually insist. IF l am anything.
am frank and OPEN Beware OF the man
who has to profess that he is bold to
prove his courage, or that he is ingenu-
Gus to eStabliSh his honestly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21
DO NOT NEGLECT TO PRAY.

Dear children. do not neglect to pray,
but make it one of the most pleasing
duties. You have not forgotten what l
said a little while ago. that God hears
the prayers of good and true children.
When you begin to pray-whether it is in
the temple or at home-then know before
whom thou standest'' and that his loving
eye is upon you and that he will answer
you when you pray with humility and de-
votion.-American Hebrew.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21
UTAH CENTRAL R'Y,

General Office 2O2 Nottingham Building.
DAILY TRAINS AS FOLLOWS
Leave. Arrive.
S. L. City, 500 am. Park City, 1920 am
Park City,-4:O pm, S. L. City. 6:15 pm.
Depot Main and Eighth South SITS.
J. McGregor, Clarence Cary, Receivers.
F. E. Shafer. General Freight and Pas
senger Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21
mrD-suMsrEa CARNIVAL RATES.

vim Rio Grnnde Western Railway.
For the Midsummer carnival and
first state celebration at Salt Lake
City, July End, Srdl and 4th, the fol-
lowing low round trip rates are an
thorized to Salt Lake City and return,
,,io U n w RV.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21
The bairn.es cuddle doom at NIGHT


The bairn!es cuddle doom at NIGHT
WI muckle faucht an din:
q, try an sleep, ye waukrife rogues,
Your fathers comm in,
They never heed a word l speak,
l try to gle a. frown;
But aye | nap them UP an say,
20, bairnies, cuddle DOOM
Wee Jamie wi the curly head,
He aye sleeps next the wa,
Bangs up an cries, II want q piece;
The rascal starts. them a.
l rim and fetch them pieces, drinks,
They stop a wee the SCUM,
Then draw the blankets up an cry,
Moo. Weanies, cuddle DOOM
But ere five minutes gang, wee Rab
Cries out, frae meath the claes,
"NIither, max Tam gle over at ance,
He's kittlin' WI his taes'
The mischiefs in that Tam for tricks,
He'd bother half the toon;
But aye Iahap them up an say.
20, bairnies,s cuddle DOOM
AT length they hear their fathers fit.
An as he steeks the door,
They turn their, faces to the wa,
While Tam pretends to snore;
'Hae a the weanS been gude?'} he asks
AS he pits aft his shoon. s.
1.-THE bairnies, John, are in their beds,
An langesiIlce cuddleds DOOM
And just before We bed oorseits,
& We look at DOR wee lambs;
Tam has his arm roun, wee Rab's neck,
An Rab his arm roun Tanl's.
j lift wee Jamie up the bed
An as I straik each Groom,
l whisper, till my heart fills up,
20, BARNES, cuddle DOOM
The ba!rnies cuddle doom at NIGHT
Wi mirth that's dear to me;
But soon the big warts cark and care
Will quaten doom their glee.
Yet come what may to ilka ane,
May He wha rules aboon,
Aye whisper, though their pows be BAUD,
90, bairnies, cuddle DOOM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21
SPECIAL EXCURSION BATES
Via the Union Pacific For Midsum-
mer Carnival.

The following special rates for sale
of round trip tickets to Salt Lake city
for the Midsummer Carnival, July I'd.
Srd and 4th, will be in effect over the
Union. Pacific:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21
ONE WHO LOVES US.

Oh, that we could think of God as we
do of a friend. as one who unfeignediy
loves u.s. even more than we do ourselves.
Baxter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21
From Wyoming.

Tickets on sale July 1st and I'd. Good
returning until July Sth.
D. E. hurley.
General Agent Pass'gr Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21

Selling dates. From ePocatello and
all stations in Utah Northern, south
thereof. July I'd and 3rd From all
other stations July LIST and I'd. Good
returning until July Sth.
From Wyoming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21
RELIGIOUS NEWS
AND THOUGHT.
GATHERED FROM THE RELIGIOUS
AND SECULAR PRESS.
Words of Wisdom and Thoughts
Worth Pondering on Religious
and Moral Subjects.

The following poem, which fairly rivals
the most exquisite and tender of Burns
household lyrics, was written by a COM
mon Scotch laborer some fifteen years
ago. He was a section hand on the North
British railroad. and the poem was pub
ushed in a local paper. SO far as can be
learned the author has never given any
other evidence of literary talent than that
contained in this one marveious produc-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21
IN EFFECT JUNE 1st, 1896.
Current Time Table.


LEAVE SALT. LAKE CITY.
No. 2-For Bingham. Provo
Grand Junction and all points
No. For Provo, Grand JUNO '-'O d m
tons and all points east -. 7:4O p. m
No. 6-For Bingham, Mt. Pleas
ant, Manti. Salina, Rfchfield
and all intermediates points :. $50 o. m.
No: 5-For Ogden ana interme-
diate, points ;....;;............... $50 p m
Provo, and ali intermediates
points :. ........................ 500 p. m.
No. 3-For Ogden and west. .11:45 p. m.
No. 1.F9r Ogdsen, sI,d Z, vest 12;25 p. m
No From Bingham, Provo,
Grand Junction and the east. .1215 D. m.
Junction and the east. ,..---11:a5 p. m
No 5-From Provo. Bingham,
Eureka. Richfeld. salina.
Manti and all intermediate
No oO--l2 From ogden and the
west .....:..:.-.......:...... TAD g. m
wv west ............:..................7 :ao pm.
mediate points ................. $40 a m
No. From Eureka, Payson,
Provo and all intermediate
points 900 g. M
Only line running through Pullman Pal
ace sleeping cars from Salt Lake City to
San Francisco; Salt Lake City to Denver
via Grand Junction and Salt Lake City to
Kansas City and Chicago via Colorado
PTTTihl Through tourist or family sleepers
without change. to Kansas City, Chi
cage and Boston
Free reclining chair cars Salt Lake
City to Denver
Ticket ONCE, 10 West Second South
Street.
n q Dodge. S. II. Babcock,
c.eIeraI Mgr Trcffic Mgr.
F. A. Wadleigh, General Passenger ASs-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21

A hen in her lifetime rarely lays more
than 600 eggs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21

THE SCHOOLS OF LEARNING AND
SCHOOLS OFF CRIME.
The following table shows the relative
number of school houses and the number
of saloons in every state:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21
1'rasns arrive and depart et eaia
Lake. City daily as folIoyvss
On Effect May TO- 1860
ARRIVE.


From Chicago. Omaha, st.
Louis, Kansas City, Denver,
Park City and Ogden.
From Helena. Butte, Portland.
San Francisco, Ogden and in
termediate points. ...........
rom San Francisco, Cache
valley. Ogden and interme-
olate points
rom Chicago, Omaha. st.
Louis. Kansas City. Denver
and Ogden ........
rom Frisco, Milford, and in
lermediate points ...
from Mercur. Tintic, Provo.
Nephi. Sanpete Valley and
intermediate points ....
Mixed train from Terminus.
1ooele and Garfield Beach.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21

n r Dodge. S. H Babcock,
General Mgr. Irc.f1lc Mgr:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21

Ticket once, 10 West Second south
Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21
DEPART:

For Chicago. Omaha, Denver.
Kansas City. st. Louis, Ogden
var ana P S ity...;..-.-.-.,......7 700 a m
FOR san Francisco, Ogden.
Cache Valley and interme-
ulate points .................S 500 g. m.
or ogden and intermediate
E,p points MS 400 p. m
Kansas City, st. Louis, Butte,
z,d Portland and San FRANCISCO. 700 p. m
Nephi, Sanpete Valley. 7:4O a. m
fFor Provo. Nephi Milford.
Frisco and intermediate points son n m
'*Mixed train for Garfield
Beach, Tooele and Terminus 7.45 a m
*TrainS south of Juab run daily except
Sunday.
**Daily except Sunday.
DAILY except Sunday south of Juab.
CITY TICKET OFFICE. 2O1 MAIN ST.
Telephone No. 665
Through Pullman Palace Sleepers. Latest
improved Tourist Sleepers, Free Re-
Ginning Chair Cars, Elegant Day
Coaches.
D. e. hurley,
General Agt. Passenger Dept
S. II. H. CLARK,
OLIVER W. MINK,
Z. ELLERY ANDERSON,
JOHN W. DOANE, ~
FREDERIC r. COUDERT,
Receivers.
E. L. LOMAx. G.. P. & T. Agt
z. DICKINSON. Gen. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-21

Free reclining chair cars Salt Lake
City to Denver.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-07-31
Editorial.
VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT.

The Borough officials realizing at
last that Centre Square, if properly
graded and neatly laid out with
walks, would be an ornament to the
village, have authorized the work to
be done. Plans were obtained by
Thos. Armstrong from Harry Mesia,
a New York engineer, and sub
mitted to the Council, which ap-
proved them, and the work has
been done under the supervision of
Messrs. Thomas and L. w. Arm
strong and E. Warner, who offered
their services cheerfully and gratuit-
ously. The two cannon and pyra-
mids of balls secured through the
interest of Hon. J. ]. Hart will be
placed in front of the new Court
House, and the two remaining
squares will be laid out with grav-
elled walks and a fountain probably
placed in one them. The Liberty
pole will be removed from its pres
ent location and erected in the GEN.
tire of the square in front of Dau-
manns, Shade trees no doubt will
be planted at the proper season and
in a few years our citizens and
guests will realize that we have
been deprived of an adornment
which had the matter been taken in
hand years ago would have proven
a great attraction. The officials de-
serve the thanks of the community
for their public spirit. Let Milford
get out of her old fogyis ms and try
to progress.
A village improvement society
should now be organized and few
of our active ladies placed in charge,
that flowers may be planted and the
square kept in neat and attractive
condition. The good work so au-
spiciously began must go on.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-07-31
Wo1IMs oF cHeAP MoNeY.

MacaulAy's Description Of Those who suf-
fsFed By clipped Coins In the Seven
teenth Century.
Free coinage at 10 to 1 is equivalent
10 clipping from 45 to 90 cents from the
present dollar. It would give us de-
based dollar of varying value The
world has had experience with clipped
coins Poorly minted coins during
Queen Elizabeth's time made it easy 10
clip them. Coin clipping was carried ON
extensively during the rest Of the six
teenth and during all of the seventeenth
century. By 1896, Mscaulay tells us,
"it could hardly be said that the coun-
try possessed, for practical purposes,
any measure of the value of commodi-
ties. I"
Speaking Of the effects upon the peo-
pie at large of this debased coin of un-
certain value, this great historian says
that ''it may we'll be doubted whether
all the misery which had been inflicted
ON the English nation in a quarter of a
century by bad kings, bad ministers,
bad parliaments and bad judges was
equal to the misery caused in a couple
of years by bad crowns and bad shil-
lings He describes the workings and
effects in the following language:
But when the great instrument Of ex-
change became thoroughly deranged,
all trade, all industry, were smitten as
with palsy. The evil was felt daily
and hourly in almost every place and
by almost every class, in the dairy and
on the thrashing floor, by the anvil and
by the loom, on the pillows of the ocean
and in the depths of the mine. Nothing
could be purchased without a dispute.
Over every counter there was wrangling
from morning to night. The workman
and his employer had quarrel as regu-
larly as the Saturday came round On
fair day or a market day the clamors,
the reproaches, the taunts, the curses,
were incessant, and it was we'll If no
booth was overturned and no head
broken. No merchant would contract TO
deliver goods without making some
stipulation about the quality of the coin
in which he was TO be paid. Even men
of business We're often bewildered by
the confusion into which all pecuniary
transactions were thrown. The simple
and the careless were pillaged without
mercy by extortioners. whose demands
grew even more rapidly than the money
shrank. The price of the necessaries
Of life, of Shoes of ale, Of oatmeal, rose
fast.
The laborer found that the bit Of
metal which, when he received it. was
called a shilling would hardly, when
he wanted to purchase pot Of beer OF
loaf of rye bread, go as far as six
pence. Where artisans Of more than
usual intelligence were collected in
great numbers, as in the dockyards at
Chatham, they were able to make their
complaints heard and to obtain some
redress. But the ignorant and helpless
peasant was cruelty ground between
one class which would give money only
by tale and another which would take
it only by weight "Macaulay's His
tory Of England. "
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-07-31
why He Leaves HIS rarity.

Mr.. Samuel Dickson Of Philadelphia.
a lifelong Democrat and an influential
citizen, has resigned as a presidential
elector ON the Democratic ticket Among
other reasons for his action he gave the
following:
1t is merely paltering with the truth
10 pretend to acquiesce in the expert
ment Of trying to make the product Of
: days labor in q silver mine worth
two or Ave times as much as the product
Of a days labor In q gold or an iron
mine. At the present time the results
Of q days work in one occupation are
worth approximately and in the long
run az much as in any other. To afflx
an artificial value upon silver ore is a
dishonest and unjust discrimination
against every other form of industry,
and when it is done by calling it legal
tender it Is done at the expense of, every
class in the community except the money
lenders and the money changers
With currencies Of different value in
circulation. the money lenders always
thrive at the expense of the people, and
the debtor must suffer more than the
wage Garner. 1t was favorite saying
of Lord Paknerston that a high rate Of
interest meant bad security, and the
owner of money must charge for the
risk if there is chance that when he
lends bar Of gold he may be forced to
take payment in a bar Of silver, just as
the owner Of horse will hesitate to
lend 1t with chance Of being given in
return sheep or pig. That is all
there is in bimetallism as a practical
question as between the lender and the
borrower, and, 50 stated, it ought to be
easy to understand why, until it is
stated, hundreds Of millions of capital
are lying idle which would be at the
service Of the south and west if they
we're willing to give back what they got.