davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22

Park City last week laboring with
the brothers of that city in the inter
ests of A o. U. w day.
No. Is is rapidly gaining in member
ship and each brother feels as though
it was his duty to help in the good
work. hence the rapidly increasing
membership of No 10.
Salt Lake Valley lodge No II had
a firstrate meeting on last Thursday
evening Hot weather does not seem
to affsct the members Of this wide
awake lodge. There was a good at
tendance and every member was there
for business and it was strictly a bust
ness meeting Talks on what they
were going to do to advance the order
and to place It and keep it in the front
rank, as it deserves to be, were the
general topic Of the evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22

A member of Eagle Gate lodge No.
10 visited Park City last week and
found the lodges there in an extreme
ly prosperous condition.
They are very DESTROYS of paying a
fraternal visit to No. 10 and commit
tee will shortly visit No. 10 to COM
plete arrangements for same.
At No. los meeting on Wednesday
evening last three candidates were
initiated and the application of four
for membership were received The
members of No. 10 are taking great
interest in the coming carnival cefe-
brations and ii is assured that every
member will do his utmost to turn out
Committees are out from each lodge
visiting the adjoining cities to confer
with them in regard to the coming A.
O. u. w. day in August
No. 10 is making extensive pre-
parations for their installation of Of
ficers which takes place the first week
of July and promises to eclipse any
thing of its kind ever held in this
city.
A committee from Temple lodge No.
Is, comprising Brother Alexander
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22

hour, and so when I got home again ne
said Edward.
yes 1 said not paying much. at
tention.
I played it on the black and then
1 thought and ran to tell car con-
ductor that his trolly was on.
Mr. ] r. Mckee, son-in-law Of ex-
President Harrison, and manager or
the trans-Missouri department OF the
General Electric company OF New
York. is at the Knutsford. Mr.. Mckee
is out here in the hope OF getting d
contract with the Pioneer Power com
pany at Ogden for mis- company IN New
York. He is the third agent 70 leaC ~
the scene, the Westinghouse people OF
Pittsburg, Pa, and the Stanley people
of Pittsfeld, Mass, both having repre-
sentatives here.
George Wallace, jr.. got back from
Yale yesterday morning, and will spend
his vacation with his parents.
Jerome Wolf is back from quite an
extensive trip. Chain your organs.
Arrivals yesterday were: Templeton
F D. Wetherby, B. F. WetherDy,
Boston; F. Cowen. New York; Joseph
Wagner, San Francisco; ;. II. FROST
Omaha; A. Nj. Renshaw, Philadelphia
Knutsford-R H. Waggener, Kan
sas City; I. NJ. Schumacher. San Fran
cisco; D *. Lee, Denver; w. A. Akers,
Lake City; E. n. Maze, Butte; ]. A.
I Carr. Richmond. Ind; DR.. j. S. Fair
BARN, England; NJ A. Cohen, New
York; A f. Feigenbaum, New York;
w. f. Osbourne. San Francisco; D. W
Branton. Aspen; s. c. Wilkin and wife,
New York: A. ]. Rowe, New York; T.
! j. Barbour. San Francisco; L. B. HI.
Paine, Boston: A. A. Kraft, San Fran
cisco; ]. r. Mckee. Saratoga; F. o.
Blackwell, New York
Walker-A F. Montandon, HALEY;
! w. H. Price. Chicago J. W. Southwick.
! Springfield; F. Brooks. Denver; Mrs.
/ zee Cochran. Provo: F. B. Linfield, Lo-
gan; J. G. Logan, Bingham
Cullen-A. L. Armstrong, F.. J,
! Gamer. Omaha: J. G. Engleright, Colo
RADIO Springs. Lenora Perky, Lincoln.
Nebraska. Mary ]. Gregg, Red Oak;
j. w Reese. H A. Guffey. Pittsburg;
A D. Huduael. Kansas City; r. G.
Lund, st. George.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22
STEINER AND PURCELL.
They VIII Meet at the Club This
Evening at HaIf-Pnst Nine.

They VIII Meet at the Club This
Evening at HaIf-Pnst Nine.
The approaching contest between
Jack Purcell and Steiner which is
billed to come off Monday evening, is
attracting considerable attention and
there will undoubtedly be a good at
tendance. Both. men are in splendid
condition and there is no reason why
the mill should not be a good one. Up
TO date there have been no. bets to
speak of and indeed it appears that
the pair are so evenly matched that
there will be but little money wagered,
except at the ringside.
The warm weather which has pre-
vailed for some weeks has been con-
ducive to the reduction in flesh on the
part of the principals in their training
and both are lighter than they were
ere they began.
The preliminary bouts before the
! match proper will be short, owing to
| the temperature. Bob Thompson ard
another coiored man of repute will
open with four lively rounds, after
which the principal event viii take
place The main occurrence of the
evening will begin at $3.50 o'clock.
Having cut the price of admission in
twain. the management of the club
anticipates a good attendance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22
THE SALT LAKE HERALD. MONDAY. JUNE q 1895


purpose of assisting at the unwilling
of the monument which has been
erected in the cemetery at Ogden in
memory of the late H. A. Walker, who
was an old and much respected mem
Der of the order
BY special request of the widow,
Mrs. Walker, and the leading members
of the order the grafton was delivered
by Professor John P. Meakin, who
gave a most touching and appropriate
address. The Salt Lake brethren went
on special train leavir g this city at
1890 and were met at the depot at
Ogden by the resident members and
all proceeded to the cemetary accom-
panied by band of music. The cere-
monies We're according to the ritual of
the order and were very impressive
ard edifying. The Salt Lakers were
we'll taken care of in the Junction city
and returned home at $3.50 o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22
HOTEL AND CORRIDOR.

r. c. Lund, the stock man from st.
George, has just returned from short
business trip to Virginia City and is
at the Cullen. He brings with him a
tale as romantic as those of the days
of chivalry and as unheard of as
those of Jules Verne. Society people
here who are looking for something
exciting would do we'll to visit this
little camp, and go through the man
euvers described below. There was
to be a big dance in Sutro,' said Mr..
Lund, and a large crowd of Virginia
City people were invited. The event
full evening came and in place of
jumping into ouggies, the whole party
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22
knights of the Maccabees.

Salt Lake City Tent No. is pre-
pairing to make a unique but very ap-
propriate appearance in the parade on
the occasion of the midsummer car
nival. Sir Knight w. A Wright has
the matter in charge and will no doubt
be able to aid this fine organization to
contribute its mite toward the great
demonstration now being prepared and
which should have the sympathy, and
the personal aid as far as possible, Of
every citizen of the new state of Utah
The Maccabee excursion, so long ION
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22
BHAvAGAp G1TA.

I have only time fer a brief review
tonight, said the speaker, and will
therefore dwell particularly on the
Bhavagad Gita. First, we have the
vedas, four in number. the oldest and
possibly the most sacred of the Hindoo
books. The word veda means revela-
ton. The Rig vedG books of praise,
ten in number, is the oldest of all.
1t contains 1,O2S hymns which touch
upon philosophy, poetry. history and,
in fact, these represent the general pro-.
gress of the people. The vedas were
compiled by Byasa 5000 years before
Christ, so it is claimed by the learned
Hindoos. They even claim that the
vedas existed orally $4,000 years ago.
The second veda is called the Soma
veda, and deals with rituals. These
writings were hoary with age before
the Had was written. The great epic
poem of India, the Maha bharata, has
for its theme certain war between
two branches of a tribe in India. 1t
is form of dialogue carried on by
Brishna and Arjuna. The whole is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22

the tapis," will now take place on the
goth day of July, which day will be
known as "Maccabee day" All Mac
cabees in the intermountain country
are expected to feel that it will be
their occasion-their day-and make
arrangements to visit the beautiful
city of Zion at that time, and to ad-
vertise the event among their neigh
bors and friends as far as possible so
as to induce as many as possible to
attend and enjoy fine bathing at the
low rates which the railroads will give.
The Maccabee ball given by Old Re
liable Tent No, at Bingham last Fri
day night was a great success both
socially ana financially. This enter
prising tent is providing itself with the
paraphernalia and supplies so neces-
sary to the proper development of the
order and is drilling a degree team
which will soon be such as to make
/ this tent one of the best in the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22
Temple of Honor.

The Grand Temple of Utah and
Wyoming held its session in this city
on Thursday and Friday, June IS and
49, There was a good attendance of
representatives. The financial condi-
ton of the order was represented as
sound and satisfactory-though there
had been a slight falling away in ac-
tive membership.
The officers elected for 1867 were as
follows: G.. w T., G. ]. Spencer of
Salt Lake; G. w. V. T., Thomas Allen
of Salt Lake; G. w. R., w. B. Woods
of Salt Lake; G. chaplain, w P.
Harris of Salt Lake; G. treasurer, R,
Papworth of Salt Lake; G. W. usher,
Thomas Kirby, Amy Wyoming;
grand guard, j. r. Poll Of Salt Lake.
After the election of the new officers
an animated discussion took place as
to the best means of strengthening
and extending the order 1t was
unanimously resolved TO ask Brother
Scott Anderson to accept the position
of grand lecturer and organizer to
the grand lodge Brother Anderson
having agreed to accept the offered po-
sitiun, he was duly appointed. 1t is
intended that he shall travel through
Utah and Wyoming, holding meetings
in favor of abstinence and prohibition,
specially with a view TO strengthen and
build up the Temple of Honor and
temperance. It is hoped that much
good will result from this new effort
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22
Home Forum.

Home Forum No. COS held its usual
meeting in the Odd Fellows temple on
Friday evening, hadsa good attendance
and transacted quite an amount of
business. Next Friday will be cleo
ton night and every member is ex-
pected to be present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22

the greatest problems of life; and has
found solutions of some of them worthy
of the attention of those who have
studied Plato and Kant, should point
to India" and even those who have
merely studied the sacred literature
of India superficialls will echo this
sentiment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22
R.be.sab oddfe11o,vship.

But one Rebekah lodge has met dur
ing the week, Miriam No holding it's
last regular meeting of the term on
Saturday evening when the ladies, in
honoriUg Brother William Watrous,
honored themselves. The broker is
raptain of the lodge degree staff and as
an exhibit Of their esteem for him
requested Brother William NJ. Elliott,
IN their name. to invest Captain Wat
rous with a magnificent combination
scarlet and royal purple degree collar,
a present from. the members of the
lodge.
There was a good attendance during
the evening ard many visitors from
other lodges Some capital speeches
were listened to and very pleasant
evening spent Reports for the term
were in order and it was gratifying to
learn that there were but few sus-
pensions.
The ladies of the Rebekah branch
are taking particular interest in the
coming excursion and those appointed
on committee work are doing much
effective work in making the affair a
huge success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22

enjoyment of those who go out on the
late trains and the railway people
will run the return trains home as late
as His p. M and may be later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22
LADIES BLACK SILK MITs.

extraordinary values; three great
specials at Sc, 15c and 25c pair, worth
double at F. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22

an allegory. Krishna. representing the
ego, or real man. and Arjuna repre-
sents the guide or spirit which con-.
trolls and cheers him, and causes him
to take up the battle of life fearlessly.
This supreme spirit causes him to be-
come one with the Father in heaven.
The Bhavagad Gita is part of this
great DOem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22
woodmen of the world.

The Salt Lake members of the order
made a visit to their brethren in
Ogden yesterday afternoon for the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22
THE EXCURSION.

Thursday next promises to be a
great day with the Odd Fellows and
their friends AT the beach. The COM
rnittees have been very busy all tine
week arranging for the amusement Of
the hosts that will assemble by the
shores of Utahis salt sea. Brother
Boes and his committee on amuse-
u1ent have made extra efforts to see
that the children and young folks
have lots of fun and the old time
farorite with all, Brother j. c. Harvey,
has been selected as master of cere-
monies. The present to the couple who
are to be mar7-isd will be very
handsome fun set of chinaware. to-
gether with all expenses. Each pu1-
chaser of a full fare ticket will be
entitled to a chance in a valuable AK
geld cased watch. There will not. be
any dancing contests consequently
there will be no interference with the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22
THE GAMBLERS LAMENT.

President Taylor then read the
Gamblers Lament" from the Rig
veda, written 1000 years before Christ.
This shows there is nothing new under
the sun, not even gambling.
1.-The destitute wife of the gamester
is distressed, and so, too, is the mother
of son who goes she knows not
WHITTIER In debt and seeking after
money, the gambler approaches with
trepidation the house Of other people
at night. 1t vexes the gamester to
see his own wife and then 10 observe
the wives and happy homes of others.
The dice roll downward. they bound
upward. Having no hands, they over
come him who has. These celestial
Goals. when thrown on the dice-board,
scorch the heart. though cold them
selves. The gamester comes to the
assembly glowing in body, asking him
self: Shall l win? The dice infame
his desire by making over his win
nings to his opponent. Hooking, pierc-
ing, deceitful. vexatious. delighting to
torment, the dice disperse transient
gifts and again ruin the winner
Half an hour was devoted to ques-
tons and answers. which proved a
very interesting feature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22

George Wallace, jr., got back from
Yale yesterday morning, and Will speno
his vacation with his parents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22

Jerome Wolf is back from quite an
extensive trip. Chain your ORGANS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-22

Arrivals yesterday were: Templeton
F. D. Wetherby, B. F. Wetherby,
Boston; F. Cowen. New York; Joseph
Wagner. San Francisco; s e. Frost,
Omaha: A. NJ Renshaw, Philadelphia
, 1896-05-02
Translation.
ublicatio

RT is hereby made known, that
. pursuant to Ordinance dated
18th August, 1874 it has been an
nounced to me, that Captain A. J,
BLACKWOOD as Attorney to the
firm BARTRAM BROS. according
to power of Attorney dated goth
March, 1894 from said firm has sub
stituted Mr.. A. M. COLBETH to
sign the name of the firm, in his
behalf i'll all ordinary business
transactions, and Mr.. DAVID
JAMESON to receive and receipt
for money due the branch of said
firm in Christiansted.
Frederiksted's Police Office, st. Croix, the
23rd April 1896.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1896-05-02
aTHE WIS.,
rs published Ecery
Wednesday & saturday

Wednesday & saturday,
Terms Of SubScriDtiOq
8 dollars per annum, payable half'yeafly III
advance.
Parties DESTROYS Of withdrawing their subscription
the FUis ne REQUIRED TO give months notice.
Terms of Advertising
approved by Government both june, 1919
For an advertisement of 5 lines or under, l
to 8 Insertions.
Small Type BREWER to s lines. 500
over 8 lines, per line ........-..- ~
Large Type, Long Primer, Small Plea
Plea and Columbia, / to 5 lines. l.Oo
Over 8 lines, per line""......... ~
Fer a line of the largest type.."."." 10
For one to three subsequent Insertions the
half amount of these charges will be made.
s. acknowledgements for insertion must be delivered at
ttisoffce on I,uesdays& Friday9 not ltter ulIl
Ills / nee from West End OF st. Thomas must be prepud
Il no notice will be taken Of them.
Kg SPECIAL Cont acts Will be made with parties VINO may
tie WIshful to advertise yearly, hall-yearly or quarterly
i @ Contributors We cannot pay any attention To
hrCnJ nous COMMUNICATIONS every article must 0 Y accomp4-
NED Iy the writer 5 name, not necessarily for publication,
but as n eIdehce cf authenticity, and for our own sctfity
and it must be distinctly under stood that when Il Sollihdli-
ca ion Is inserted ue editor does not therefore lhece sIrtIy
selee with the opinions e4pressod by the writer. We cannot
uLoe4 BAKE. 10 return nor preserycl C!ected manuscripts.
Manuscript matter must DC wlltJon only on one Side . the
paper.
ILB PRINTING executed at this ONCE with neat 'e's 1n1
, 1896-05-02
LIMPRICHT
dtgjorelse


mET bekjendtgjdres herved, at
60 Undertegrede i HCnhold til
Anordning af lode August 1874
bar modtaget Anmeldelse fra Captain
A. J. BLACKWOOD som Fuldmag-
tig for BARTRAM BROS. at han
ifoIge FuIdmagtaf 30te Marts 1894 fra
nevnte Firma har substitueret Herr
A. M. COLBETH til paa hans Veg
ne at underskrive Firmaets Navn
i allie almindelige Forretningsan-
%liggender, SAINT Herr DAVID
JAMESON til at modtage og
kvittere for Penge, skyldige til Fir
maet's Afdeling i Christiansted.
Frederiksteds Politikammer, St. Croix,
den 23de April 1896.
R. PETERSEN.
, 1896-05-02
NOTICE

RNTEREST of Loans from the
% St. Croix Upper Guardians is
due the lst May and can be paid to
Lawyer f. BRUN in his Offices
IN BASSIN and WEST END.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-14
WANT A BIRD" DAY.
Appeal For More Instr elton Ecgardir
the Value of Frathered Friends.

Appeal For More Instr elton Regarding
the Value of Frathered Friends.
WASHINGTON. July l4.-An appeal for
the observance Of Il bird day" in the
schools throughout the country has been
made by the agricultural Department.
The object is to have a day set apart
once q year, or to be combined with
"Arbor day" to instruction in the value
Of our native birds and the means of
protecting them frcm wanton destruc-
ton. The idea originated with Super
intendent OF Schools Eaicock of Oil
City, Pa. 1t has lcen already
adopted by two cities, Oil City
and Fort Madison, Ia, and Sccrc-
tary Morton. the author of Artor day
and endorser Of ''lird day movement,
wants to see the latter extended gcner-
ally. The department, in its published
prot st against attacks Ola birds, sng-
gests that it is usually important to
teach the best means Of preserving the
timber, game and fish as to teach stu
dents how to develop the agricultural
wealth of the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-14
COMMENT.

Wisdom Of the Democratic COMMITTEES
Amounts to Inspiration.
GLENwooD SPRINGS, Col, July IA
Judge H. G. Caldwell, when asked his
opinion of the Democratic convention,
replied:
1.-The wisdom Of its action amounts
to inspiration. No better man nor
sounder platform have been presented
to the American people in a third of q
century. 1t marks an epoch in the pc.
litical history Of this country. If Nc.
Kinley is the Napoleon of the gold
standard forces, Bryan is the yelling.
ton Of the allied silver forces, and the
historical parallel will be complete, ex.
cept that this modern Napoleon, after
his Waterloo, will go to the headwaters
of Salt creek instead Of St. Helena"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-14
. CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS.
Mr.. Bland. Wants the Nomination in His
Old District.

Mr.. Bland Wants the Nomination in His
Old District.
LEBANON, Mo-, July 14.-In their dis
appointment over the presidential aspir.
atoms Of Mr.. Bland, many Democrats
have turned to him to lead the party in
the state this fall as candidate for gov.
ernor. These earnest requests and soil.
citations will not change his course.
He said that he would not be a can.
didate for governor: that he did not
want the nomination and under no cir.
cumstances would he enter the race. In
this connection, Mr.. Bland said he was
q candidate for the Democratic nomina.
ton for congress in this, his old dis.
trict. He desires to 60 back to congress
to make the fight for free silver in the
house.