davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19

Norwegian Lutheran Church of Our
Savior, Rev. o. K. Ramberg, pastor
Services today at II a. m. and s p. M.
Sunday school at 1880 p. m. The choir
the Ladies' society Thursday afternoon.
The Young Peoples society will meet
Thursday evening at the church. On
Saturday, school at 1870 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19

First German Evangelical Lutheran St.
Johns church.-Service at II a. m. in
our church on Seventh South and Fifth
West by Rev. Otto Kuhr. Also service at
pm. in the st. Marks school on First
South and State streets, Sunday school
at 4:S0 pm. All welcome. Minister'S res
idence in the parsonage of the church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19

ST. Pauls Chapel, Warm Springs.-Holy
pm; evening prayer, sermon, 1880. Sat-
urday, st. Marks day, holy communion,
7:30 am. Rev. D. Douglas Wallace,
priest-in-charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19

East Side Baptist Church.-Pastor Col
inns will preach this Sabbath at Il
Humility; evening theme, "Presump-
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19


the Is Docto Fam
of to Is
BILE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19
After a Days Hard Work
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

1t makes delicious drink, and re-
lieves fatigue and depression. A
grateful tonic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19
WE CURE CATARRH.

Hon John C. Hahn, prosecuting attor-
nav for Hin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19

Third Presbyterian Church, Rev. Josiah
McClain, pastor. Eleventh East and
Washington avenue Nincoln Parls).-
Preaching II a. m. and 7:30 p. M: Sab
bath school Il noon: Society Christian
Endeavor, 6:45 p. M; prayer meeting 1880
Wednesday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19

First Baptist Church.-Corner Second
South and Second West. Rev. H. B.
Steelman, pastor. Services at II am. and
100 pm; Sunday school at 12:15; Y. P.
S. c.. E.. at $50; Wednesday evening ser
vice at 7:45. A welcome to all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19

Baptist Chapel.-Corner Indiana avenue
and Navajo street. Sunday school at S:15
evening preaching at 1880, Y. P. S. c. E.
Friday evenings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19

Westminster Presbyterian Church.-On
Fourth West between First and Second
South F. L. Arnold, pastor. Preaching
in the morning at IL, in the evening, 100;
Sabbath school, 1915: northwest Sunday
school, $3.50; young peoples meeting, 6:15;
Junior society, 4; Wednesday evening
prayer meeting, 7:3o All are cordially
invited to these services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19

The Central Christian church, corner
Third East and Fourth South streets, B.
r. Clay, minister residence 1862 Third
East street.-Sunday school 9:45 a. M;
lGndeavor 4:3O D. M: Christian Endeavor
$50 p. M; prayer meeting Wednesday
p. m. You are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19
WE CURE CATARRH.

Science of today works many cu1es
= that s q m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19

st. Mary's Cathedral-First mass at s
O'Clock; second mass at o'clock: Sun
Day school $3.50; high mass and sermon at
IL O'Clock a. M; vespers and benediction
and sermon at 7:30 p. M: week morn
ing's mass at 1880 p. m. Mass at St
Patrfck's church at 7:30 and at 10 o'clock
a. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19
MARVEL NO 7
The Public rIarveI at the Curing of
Catarrh.
G. W. TREATMENT STILL THE AB
sORBING TOPIC AMONG PHYSICIANS

ITY WONDERFUL DISCOVERY BEING GIVEN TO THE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19
WE CURE CATARRH.

That misfortunes never come singiy is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19

Church of Christ Scientist. o. o. F.
hall. Market street. Church services at IL
am. Subject: 1.-THE Prodigal Son." Sun
day school from II to l: experience meet
ing Friday ait 7:45. Free reading room in
the same building open daily from 8 to
l. All are welcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19

Phillips Congregational Church-Sev-
enth East and Fifth South. Pastor Dana
W. Bartlett; residence Sl9 East Third
South. Preaching, IL a. M; subject, 1.-The
Bible Shows Us Ourselves" Sabbath
school, 12:15; Y. P. S. C. E., Sis; evening,
1880; Chautauqua vesper service; address
on good reading. Next Sunday Mr. Bart
lett Will hold his farewell service
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19
SALES OF STOCK.

300 Dalton & Lark at so cents.
200 Dalton & Lark at 491a cents.
100 East Golden Gate at so cents.
JOG East Golden Gate at 40 cents.
250 Galena al s1.S0.
100 Sunshine at $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19
SALES FOR THE WEEK.

Monday, 2,67o shares; Tuesday, $500;
Wednesday, 4,430; Thursday, $3.50;
Friday, 400; Saturday, $3.50. Total
sales, $500.
The transactions for the day were
as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19

st. PauPs Chapel-Main street and
Fourth South. Rev. L. B. Ridgely.
priest-in-charge Services today Second
Sunday after EASTER: s am, holy COM
rnunion; 9:45 am, Sunday school; II am,
morning prayer and sermon; pm, con-
firnation class; 7:30 pm, evening prayer
and sermon Week day services: Daily
at am, holy communion Except Mon
days.; daily at S:45, morning prayer; daily
at $50 pm, evening prayer Except Fri
uay); Friday at 7:30 pm; Monday holy
communion at 9 am. Saturday, April 20,
is ST. Marks day. Services as usual. Z
and S:45 am. and $50 pm.
st. Marks Cathedral-z25 East First
South street. The Rev. j. B. Halsey,
dean. Services today: Holy communion,
7:3O am; Sunday school, 9:4o am; morn
ing service and sermon, II am; evening
service and sermon, 7:30 pm. Evening
sermon on the creed: "And he shall come
again to judge both the quick and the
dead" During the week: Daily morning
prayer, 9 am; holy communion Thurs
day, $50 am; evening prayer and adj
dress Friday, 1880 pm. Confirmation
classes: Men and boys, Wednesday, 4:20
pm; women and girls, Friday, 4:S0 pm.
On Saturday EST. Marks day., II am,
the bishop will institute the dean into
mis- Office the holy communion will fol-
low
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-19
THE CHURCHES.
Religious Notices Inserted Free In
This Column if Handed in Before
Noon on Saturday.

First Presbyterian Church.-Dr. R. G.
McNiece pastor. Public worship at II a.
m. and preaching by the pastor. Sabbath
school at 1890; Christian Endeavor meet
ings: Juniors at 4:3O Young Peoples at
go; evening worship at 1880 and preach
ing by Rev William +. Campbell, of
Mendon. Seats free at all these services
, 1896-08-28
has declared a

has declared war.
Moreover, there are in the United
States more than $500, 900 members of
mutual benefit, cooperative and fra
,ernal associations and companies who
contributed from their earnings
several hundred million dollars in good
money to provide for themselves and
those dependent upon them in case of
sickness and death. The obligations to
these companies and associations to
their members amoun to about So
200, 900. 900. OF course. these wage
earners constitute another Glass"
There are also industrial insurance
companies with a total membership
of about 1000, 000-practically all OF
whom are wage-earners-who carry in
surance amounting to about $S17, 900.
600. and the holders of this insurance
constitute another class"
Here. uhen are more than 49, 00, O0(
persons, at least ni~ne-tenths of whom
are ~wage-carners, who belong to the
masses" whose champion Bryan as.
sumes to be. and also to the Glasses
whose avowed enemy he is; and yet the
list is by no means complete.
Do Bryan and his managers think il
wise or eXpedient. on second thought,
to attempt to array what they call the
masses" against those whom they
style the classes? Do they not be-
lieve that a mar who has invested a
few thousand dollars of his savings
by depositing them in a savings bank
or a building association, or as prem.
ium in a life insurance company or a
benefit association, feels as much con,
Germ in regard to the security and in
tegrity of his investment as the mar
who has invested five or 10 times az
much?-New York Tribune.
, 1896-08-28
PRESERVE THE FORESTS.

One Of the best planks in the re-
publican platform in Wyoming is that
fIvoring the protection of the forests
Of the state. Unless Wyoming looks TO
the preservation and growth OF her for
ests he sources of her great rivers will
be denudcd, the Streams will dry up
and untold damage will be done to the
entire west. There is little question
but that the cause for the scarcity of
waler in the streams of Wyoming this
year is found in this fact. Every citi-
zen of Laramie who has been a resident
here for 4 dozen years remembers how
thc BIG Laramie used to overflow its
banks in the early days of June and
even threaten the foundation of the
pcni rniIIry, This year the settlers at
WhrItldud have suffered because of
me shortage Of he water supply, al
though our rainfall has been greater
than ever before. Cooper lake is dry.
Sl,amhudr lake is dry. there is not a
drop Of watcr in the Little Laramie at
the crossing in the Sprague lane, and
Rock creek is dry at the a. ranch. The
drying mp Of the lakes and dreams is
surely not caused by lack Of rain, be
.rlusu We have had more than ever be-
lore ihls season. Lack of snow in the
mountains is what caused the trouble.
Go up IN" Big Laramie and see the
rhousan Is Of acres of Young pines that
have been killed by fire. and note how
dry and parchcd The ground is upon
Nuilh the dead trees sand. On the
o her hand go into a grove of young
I'VE pines. The ground therein is
mois'. In the winter the SHOWS are
gathered thereby and are retained far
into the summe months. and instead
Of melting away rapidly. ~percolate
slowly through the soil and replenish
h, mountain streams the season
hrIusn.
No greater reservoirs for the storage
Of water can be constructed by mar
than the forests at the head of the
great mountain streams.
, 1896-08-28
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL PLAT
FORM.

The platform reads as follows:
The republicans Of the United States
assembled by their representatives in
national convention, appealing for the
popular and historical Qualification of
their claims to the matchless achieve
ments of 30 years Of republican rule,
earnestly and confidently address
themselves to the awakened intelN-
gence, experience and conscience OF
their countrymen in the following dec
~laration Of facts and principles:
For the first time since the civil wal
the American people have witnessed
the calamitous consequences Of full
and restricted democratic control OF
the government. IT has been a record
of unparalleled i~ncapacity, dishonor
and disaster. In administrative man
agement it has ruthlessly sacrificed in
d~ispensable revenue. entailed an I'M
ceasing deficit, eked out ordinary cur
rent expenses with borrowed money.
piled up the public debt by $262, 600. 900
time Of peace. forced an adverse bal
ance Of trade. kept . perpetual men
, 1896-08-28
ON THE FROSTED A G


New York SUM-
The boy stood on the crowded stage,
While thousands from him fled;
And Sinjun. pale with quiet rage.
Sat wishing they we're dead.
Yet beautiful and bright he stood
He came to raise a storm
A creature of heroic blood,
A proud and manlike form.
The crowd moved on-he would not go
Without great Sinjun's word;
But Sinjun. filled with wrath and woe,
His voice no longer heard.
He called aloud: Say. Sinjun. say,
If yet my task is done?"
But Sinjun sat in wild dismay.
And saw the crowds move on.
Speak, Sinjun!" once again he cried.
20, speak. and let me go;
| cannot check this rising tide.
Nor stop it's outward flow"
Upon his brow he felt their breath,
And in his waving hair,
And looked from that warm post of
death
In grim yet brave despair.
Then, turning round once more, he
Sled,
20, S%injun! must I stay?
This crowd canno be satisfied!
See how they move away"
No answer came, and there he stood,
And moved his hearers more;
But, strange to tell, his hearers would
Keep moving toward the door.
There came a burst of thunder sound;
The boy. oh! where was he?
Ask of the crowds who danced around,
And only came to see.
The farce is done. in purer air
The crowds rejoice DER that:
But the noble thing which persisted
there
Was the orator of the Platte.
, 1896-08-28

The Boomerang last evening frankly
admitted hat a rising market and
higher wages is the thing to be de-
sired. Four years 6 the burden of
its argument was all in favor of a low
er tariff. lower wages and lower prices.
The cut made in the tariff through the
Wilson bill put the country in a panic,
drove down prices upon everything.
threw thousands of men out of en-
ployment and reduced wages and hours
of those who were fortunate enough
to remain at work. Now the demo-
Gratis have another campaign cry. High
prices are demanded and they D
to increase rates by free trade and
cheap currency. They don't stop to eX-
plain to the people how impossible it
will be to better the condition OF the
laborer of America under free trade.
Free trade puts II labor on a level
with the people of Europe. and a de-
based currency will decrease the pur-
chasing power of the wages they will
receive. Fine prospect.
, 1896-08-28

This contest is not between the east
and he west. There car be no such
contest. Our interests are identical.
With their growth comes our growth.
We car lot go on alone. We have sem
our children there; our money is there,
No misfortune can happen to them
that does not happen to us. We here
have full esteem for the pioneers of the
west and rejoice in their prosperity.
Every wise man agrees that beyond the
Mississippi lies the great wealth of the
days to come. In the development of
this wealth we are all interested, and
we in the east are not the unwise men
to believe that we are not concerned
in the progress and future Of the west.
Un1ounded sectional differences are
without excuse and 1t will be woe to
those who try to foment them. The
west is too vigorous not to find out the
truth, and is too valiant not to follow it
when found. What the west needs is
loanable capital which will develop its
resources. No part OF this union Is so
concerned in restoring confidence as
the undeveloped territory. The south,
too. has a similar interest. But they
busy down there just TO- asser ling
their rights and keeping down the me-
Do. II they could be persuaded to
, 1896-08-28
BRyAN's DEFINITION OF 16 TO !

New York Sum: Bryan gave this as
his definition of the lG to l scheme in a
speech at Pittsburg on Monday even
ing:
Sixteen to l means this. that if you
owe a debt you can go out into the
markets and buy silver and have it
coined, and use that silver to pay your
debts"
That is, if a man ives you $40 for
wages he can go out into the market
and buy silver" for about $3.50, have it
coined into $40. and force you to take
these 53-cent dollars in payment of his
debt TO YOU.
, 1896-08-28

Senator Stewart, the 40-times mill
ionaire leader of the silver movement.
publishes a weekly newspaper called
the Silver King" 1t is dated from
Washington. but all the work upon it
Is done at Alexandria. Va, for the pur-
pose Of getting cheap labor. Where
Washington printers get SIS a week,
Mr.. Stewart pays his men 50 a week.
He puts all his wage-earners on a
Mexican Observation-Disclosures.
, 1896-08-28
CLEVER EXPOSURE OF THE DEM.
AGOGUE.

Mr.. Bryan for himself. and his par
tisans in his behalf, assume that he
bears a commission as champion of the
"toiling Millions" and that the presi-
Dental contest of 1896 is "a fight be-
tween the masses and the classes" 1t
is not so strange that shallow-pated
demagogues should do this. but it is
somewhat surprising to find men doing
the anne thing who know how false
and misleading heassumption is. Prob
ably few men know this better than do
Senator Faulkner, chairman of the
democratic congressional committee,
and other party managers, who until
recently posed as conservative sound
money men," and who now seem to be
doing all they can to lend respectable
ity and strength to the new war cry.
We do not in the least believe that this
attempt to array those who are thus
designated as the masses" in behalf
of an unsound and debased currency
in order to punish themselves will sue
coed. 1t is an insult to the common
sense of the American people. Who
compose the masses" and the
classes?
Do the wage-earners belong in the
former category? Apparently they do
according to Bryan. Do all persons
who have accumulated and saved mon.
ey which has been invested in bonds
stocks, mortgages. and other forms o.
security belong in the latter category:
Evidently they do, according to Bryan,
But let us see About 5000. 900 per-
sons in the United States, nearly all OF
whom are w~age-earners, have on de-
post in the savings bank nearly 81
OG0, 10000, 900 in good money, every
dollar of which is now worth 100
cents everywhere. through their
agents, in stocks. bonds, mortgages.
and other securities. Evidently. there
fore, these 5000, 900 wage-earners who
belong to the masses" also constitute
one OF the Glasses" against which Bry-
an and his partisans propose to wage
relentless war.
There are also in the United States
about 1,S00, 900 shareholders, most of
whom are wage-earners, in building
and loan associations. They have paid
in dues on their shares more than
$500. DOC, 900 in good money, most OF
which has been invested in mortgages
and deeds Of trust. Evidently, there
fore, these 1900. 900 wage-earners n
stitute another one of the Glasses
against which the popocratic candi-
date for president of the United States
proposes to wage There are in
the United States about 1000, 900 hold
ers of policies in regular life insur-
companies, which represent a to-
tai of more than 1920, OOO, 900, and
upon which premiums amounting to
hundred million dollars have
been paid in good money by the policy
holders. This money has been invest
ID in various forms of security, a large
of 1t in western bonds and
The policyholders are
catered all over the country, and a
cry large majority OF them are wage
Evidently they constitute an
ther one of the Glasses" against
the champion OF the masses"
, 1896-08-28

III you have ever seen a little child in
the agony of summer complaint. YOU
can realize the danger of TIE trouble
and appreciate the~value of ms antane-
II relief always afforded by DeWitt's
Collie & Cholera Cure. For ~dysentery
and diarrhoea, it is a reliable remedy.
We could not afford to rec ommend this
as a cure unless it were a cure. Chas.
N. Settele,
, 1896-08-28
UP TO DATE-13Gf

The most complete tariff ext book
ever published is the new clifton of
Tariff Facts for Speakers and Stud
ents." Defender Document 10. $3.50
pages. just out. Publishers, he Amer
'can Protective Tariff leagne. Cam
paign text books issued JUS before the
election are Of little value. The Tar
in league is to be congratulated on its
foresight in getting ont its hand book
so early in the yea Order by number
only. Sent To any address for rs cents.
ADDRESS w. F. Wakeman. general sec
rotary. 1876 West 23d street. New York.
, 1896-08-28

DeWitt's Sarsaparilla is prepared
for cleansing the blood from impurities
and disease. It does this and more. It
builds up and strengthens constitu-
tons impaired by disease. 1t recon-
mends itself. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-08-28

1t is stated upon pretty good authori-
ty that the populists have decided not
to fuse with the democrats of Wyo-
ming. In the past they have gained
nothing by uniting with the democrats
and now refuse to longer rake The
chestnutS
, 1896-08-28

practicable, they should be given the
preference in the matter OF employ
ment, and they are entitled to the en-
actment Of such laws as are best cal
culated to secure the fulfllment of the
pledges made to them in the dark days
of the country's peril. We denounce
the practice in the pension bureau, 50
recklessly and unjustly carried on by
the present administration, of reduc-
ing pensions cad arbitrarily dropping
names from tie rolls, as deserving the
severest condemnation of the Ameri-
can pc -pir.
FOREIGN RELATIONS.
Our foreign policy should be at all
times firm, vigorous and dignified and
all ocr interests in the western hemis-
phere carefully watched and guarded.
The / lmaiian islands should be con-
trolied by the United States, and no
Foreign power should be permitted to
interfere with them: the Nicaragua
canal should be built. owned and oper-
ated by the United States, and by the
purchase of the Danish islands we
should secure the proper and much
needed naval station in the West In
dies
, 1896-08-28

Bryan may be a Lincoln man, but it's
16 to l that if Lincoln was here he
wouldn't be a Bryan man.-Philadel-
phia Bulletin.
, 1896-08-28

Theories Of course may be discussed
at length by physicians, but the suffer-
ers want quick relief; and One Minute
Cough Cure will give it to them. A
safe cure for children. 1t is "the only
harmless remedy that produces I'M
mediate results" Chas. N. Sertele,
, 1896-08-28
EXCURSIONS.


The Union Pacific railroad offers ex-
cursion rates IS follows:
One and one-third fare from Laramie
to Cheyenne and return ON account of
the public schools examination fro,
August "a to %. on the certificate plan,
To the meeting Of the rand lodge.
knights of Pythias, at Sheridan, Sept.
7, one fare for round trip, certificate
plan, from all stations in Wyoming to
Cheyenne.
Omaha, Neb.. August 16 to "a. Rate.
one fare for the round trip.s
Cleveland, Ohio, August 90 to 30.
Rate. (%probably) one fare for the round
trip.
Milwaukee, Wis. August 25 to 81.
Rate, n fare for the round trip.
st. Paul, Mimi, September l to a
Rate. n fare for the round trip lin
some cases less).
For full information as to dates OF
sale and limit of tickets, time of trains.
ETC.. call on
c. CLARK.
Agent.
Old po $ in any quantity at this
, 1896-08-28

New York Tribune.)
There was a young mar from the Platte
Who came here to talk through his
hate,
But when he got talking
The people went walking,
And he wonders just where he was atte.
, 1896-08-28
Ultimate efforts TO lesson and prevent
the evils Of intemperance and promte
RIGHTS OF WOMEN


RIGHTS OF WOMEN.
The republican party is mindful of
the rights of women. Protection of
American industries includes equal op-
portunities. equal pay for equal work,
and protection to the home. We IA
vor the admission OF women to wider
spheres OF usefulness and welcome
their cooperation ~ rsscuing the
country from democ,-. : &. 1 %popuulist
mismanagement and .-lsru.
Sudh are the principles a-lG policies
Of the republican parry. ~ nee prin-
cipies we will abide. and these policies
we will put into executiJa. W ssk for
Them the considerate jGdIu.ens Of the
American people. Confident like in
the history of our great 10y md in
the justice of our cause, we Lges 1T our
platform and our candidates in ne full
assurance that their election wi bring
victory to the republican par.y and
prosperity to the people Of the United
States.
, 1896-08-28

STAGE LINE FROM LARAMIE TO
COOPER HILL.
Leaves Laramie Tuesdays and FRI
days at Z O'Clock from Fox's store.
Starts Tuesday, June I'd.
243tf EROSION & SCHNEIDER.
, 1896-08-28

look after their interests what a happy
country ,hls might be.-Thomas B.
Reed.
, 1896-08-28

WONDERS WHERE HE is "ATTE.
, 1896-08-28

Old po $ in any quantity at this
office, 25 tents per hundred.
, 1896-08-28

Daily Republican 5oc per month.