davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-16
.,NNNNNANNONNNNNAN NNEANNiANNNNNANe
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third Judicial district OF the state OF
Utah, county of Salt Lake.-Robert Mum
roe, plaintiff, VS.. Sarah q. Boggs, defend
ant. Summons: The state OF Utah sendg
greeting to Sarah G. Boggs, defendant
Yo,- are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the district court of tie
Third Judicial district Of the state OF
Utah, and to answer the complaint filea
therein within ten days exclusive OF the
day of service) after the service on you of
this sunmons-if served within this coua-
ty; or, if served out OF thus county. but in
this district, within twenty days; other
wise within forty days-or judgment ay
default will be taken against you ac-
cording to the prayer of said complaint.
The said action is brought to have 1ude
ruent against defendant in sum of 81, 2C9 70
with interest from January 8. 1896. at per
cent. per annum, and for costs of suit.
alleged TO be due oE certain Judgment
duly rendered by the court OF common
pleas No. 2, in and for county of Allie
ghany, state of Pennsylvania, January &
1896 in favor of one S. l.. BoggS and
against defendant herein, for the sum OF
81 209 10, with interest at per cent. per
annum from date; said judgment having
plaintiff, who is now the owner and holder
thereof. and being wholly unpaid and in
full force and effect. And you are hereby
notified that if you fail to appear and
ouired, tine said plaintiff will take jldg-
1nent against you for the SUM of 81 200 q,
with interest as above and costs OF suit.
Witness. the honorable Judges,
and the seal of tue district court Of
the Third Judicial district, in and
(Seal.) for the state of Utah, this 18th
day of April in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-six. c. E. STANTON.
By ]. H sPRAGuE. Deputy Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-16
BY IDA NJ. TARBELL.
HARVEST FIELD.


boys enthusiasm for rollicking out
Of doors was one OF Abraham Lincoln's
most pleasing characteristics. He was
so big and strong, he had so healthy a
passion for fresh air and exercise that
any game that brought his muscles in
to play and gave him a chance 10 show
his endurance and skill was a delight to
him. His circumstances in early life
save fine opportunity for practicing
his natura! .ove OF athletics. From the
time he was years old until he was q
he lived in southern Indiana, then
rude and uncultivated. though rather
thickly settled portion of the country. The
Boys of the neighborhood spent much
Of their leisure in outdoor sports. Nee
essariy these sports were crude COM
pared tc those OF today. for the boys had
neither time to devote to training nor
money for paraphernalia. The implements
they used were frequently the very tools
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-16

had it's expiana ton in the fact that
parents and children were not united
by so close a bond here as in America,
and that the father cared less than
any American father would care for
the dignity and self-respect of his son.
On the other hand, however, it is
certain that the English father holds
himself responsible fer his son and
spends money solicitously in trying to
start him in life Ions past the stage
when an American youth would be
expected to go out and shift for him
self. And. indeed, the older one gets
the palmer it is to be seen that any
and every attempt to dognatize about
the difference between the two peoples
of the two countries must be subject
To- all, sorts of reservations and con-
tradicting notifications. But it is true
that the English child is allowed to
cadge for money in a way which is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-16
4 FEaIALE TILLAIAN.
Miss FRANKIE Lane, Of Oakland, {

Miss Frankie Lane, of Oakland, Cal,
cXpaS&s 10 oa-n Up Tie aLfnCS sphere with
the fervor OF her eloQuence in behalf of
Bryan. Miss Lane * d kind OF femi-
nine edition OF Senator Ben Illlman,
and ssle can tax about the evils Of the
sold bugs Of Wall street or the nIonop-
o.lsttc lhc-ls-ers VINO control the rail-
lcaos with equal felicity.
Professionally Miss Lane is a lawyer
having recently graaEaced from Min
nesoea law so9locl. She IS but twen9y-
o,ae years old, but talks with The conl-
cerlce OF veteran OF sixty It is the
hope Of her life that she will be sent
10 the east, where she can tell the
Wall street people what she thinks Of
them. face 10 tace. It is her profess
slona. intention to make 6 specially of
fighting corporations Of all kinds, par
uculaEIy railroads, and farmers whose
COWS have been killed on the tracks
have been notified 20 hum her up.
Mrs. AntoiTIeele L. Haskell mayor
of the little town of Gaylord, kan,
and the only town in the world govern
ed entirely by women, expects to take
The stump for Bryan. At the last cleo
zion Mrs. Haskell received two votes
Tor every che cast for her masculine op-
poneG.t, and moreover the entire feni-
4ii.-S tichSt NaS eltctSu- one - d Well
to-do woman, her husband being
banker and a large land owner She
IS forty years old, and mas an abund-
a.ace Of common SerSe. Mrs. Haskell
is strong Democrat, and is a terse,
emphatic speaker. Her executive abil-
Ky has been proven by Che capable
management Of her town, which is en-
iirely frea Of debt.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Lease viii, of
c-rlrse, take the stump for Bryan, but
Is size IS 50 wei known little need be
seid CT her, and the same applies to
Helen Cougar, who has been a familiar
inquire N the feminine world for several
NeaAs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-16
ENClIs8f CHILDREN.
7'he Manner in which They Are Al
lowed 10 Cadge For Money.

giae Manner IN Which They Are Al
lowed 10 Cadge For Money.
Every American man must remember
the shock Of surprise with which he
first encountered in an English novel
the notion of a schoolboy, a gentle
mans son, taking money as a gift from
his parents friends and guests. Moth
Ing could have been more foreign to the
American idea in my time than that
and l suppose it is still the same
Neither parents nor boys could have
submitted TO the thought without NOR
tificafior. But here the feeling, or at
least the fact is quite different. a
hard worIi.ngman who lives UP TO the
last penny Of a meager professional
income can give half sovereign tip to
the seboolboy sor OF q friend; or ac-
quaintance of hds who has $4,000
year, and the boy viii pocket it, and
the father will, a the most. look the
other way. I used to think that this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-16

gave him delight to watch feat of ply
steal strength or Skill An acrobat was
a wonder to him and he never tired OF
studying his performances. He was par
ticularly fond of strong tall men and
whenever he saw a man of unusual
height would insist on measuring with
him. An. unusually tall man one day
sought the president on an errand. LIN
coin would not allow him to leave until
they had measured. 1t was found that
the visitor was the taller The poor fell
low backed out of the room in dismay,
evidently feeling he had committed a
real breach of etiquette in having grown
taller than the great president of the
United States. 1t was not infrequent for
Lincoln when visiting the armies during
the war to call up a private, whom he
had noticed in the ranks, to measure
with him. In the same way, if he came
across a strikingly strong man he would
invariably see who could lift the more
or strike the harder blow. There was
never any envy in these contests. They
were inspired simply by his interest in
physical strength and his love of sport.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-16
THE GLOOM DIsPELLED.
Democracy's Prospects Are Bright,
With the Promise of Victory.


With the Promise of Victory.
The gloomy prospects for the Democ-
racy some weeks ago seem now almost
laugheble. The great enthusiasm arous-
ed by the national convention is in such
sharp contrast with the melancholy
lukewamnness among the Republicans
that we can scarcely believe that one
short month ago the conditions were re-
yecsed.
The nomination of Bryan has given
us G. worthy leader-wOrtlly i'm cilarac-
Ter and in intellect. 1t and the plat
form practically assure to the Demo-
c@i7cic candidates the support of the
silver Republicans and the Populists.
With this great accession 10 its already
great Strength the Democracy can
hgrdfy be beaten.
The nomination of Sewan of Maine
also strengthens our chances. Select
ing q man from the very innermost
STATE IN the Union is a most effective
way of giving the lie to the SEA tannent
that the Democracy is 4 sectional par
ty Il Shows that we believe our poll
cies are for the benefit of the people
Of all sections. and that we expect
that fact 70 be realized ard the ap-
probation of it to be Shown by the
Success of the Democracy in the east,
where it has rarely succeeded before,
as we'll as in the south ard west.
All in all. the prospects of success
have been 50 good for the Democracy
cniy once in years. if then. No one can
calmly review the situation without
corning to the conclusion that victory
depends only upon our working zeal
ously. Ard with such evidences of
satisfaction and enthusiasm as are
presented ON al sides there is no room
for doubt that the Democratic cam
paign VIII be carried on with the most
in&e nee energy and the shrewdest judg-
ment. Under these circunls tarces il. is
hard to see how we can lose.-Kansas
City Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-16

pelf-supporting since her seventeenth
year. She began her Journalistic career
in the little town of Green, Ia, where
she worked in the Office of the local pa
per as apprentice. But for her sex
she would have been called a printers
devil" as she performed the manifold
duties of that functionary, sweeping
the floors, sorting type, helping on the
forms, otling the presses and la1er on
setting type. Then she tried her hand
at reporting When she had saved a
couple of hundred dollars she and a
friend purchased the Nashua paper.
which at that time was trembling upon
the verge Of financial dissolution The
two girls did everything from writing
editorials. soliciting advertisements and
gathering the news. TO setting the type
and running the presses.
Mss II:Ss.sss- hiaH beam ur5hln0 ON the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-16
Temperance union, tells story illustrate

Temperance union, tells story illustrat-
ing this.
When my brother was a theological
student in the university at Evanston
QSog-6D," says Mss Willard, abraham
Lincoln, then prominently before the
country, came to Evanston as a guest
OF Gensral julius White Ghe hero of
Pea Ridge battle). General White
brought Lincoln to the theological de-
partment, where he spoke briefly to the
students; but what Impressed them-and
l well remember my brother telling us
of ii in great glee when ne came home
at noCn-L-ncoln invited some of the
students who were walking along with
hinl in the campus to compete in jump
ing over a style CT fence, I don't remem-
Der which it was. This they did to the
best OF their ability, and at the close he
vaulted over, as my brother said. profit
ing by his long legs, and ser them all
into laughter and applause by his per-
formance'
One Of the most pleasing things about
Lincoln's love of sports was the pleas
ure he took in the skill of others. 1t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-16
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
a meeting of the stockholders OF the
Horace Greeley and Sacred Mining and
Milling company. a corporation organized
and existing under the laws of the state
of Utah. has been regularly called, and
will be held at the office of the company,
said state, On the 10Th day Of August. 1896.
at ? o'clock p. M, for the purpose of
electing a board of directors and officers
for said company for the ensuing year
ending on the second Monday of July,
1897, and for the transaction of any and
all other business which may lawfully
come before such meeting
JACOB CHRISTOPHER, President.
r. r. PULLS, Secretary.
Horace Greedy and Sacred Mining and
Milling company.
Dated July q, 1896.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-16

like the men and walked about with their
hands in their trousers-I beg their par
line attire and manner did not go well
with their painted cheeks and blackened
eyes and their hair worn down over
their ears. Anything more untidy than
this way of wearing the hair you would
not want to see. 1t looks ,as though it
had not been dressed for a week"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-16
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

DELINQUENT NOTICE. GOLD BELL
Mining and Milling company.-Location
Utah. Location of principal place OF
business Salt Lake city. Utah.-Notice:
There are delinquent upon the following
described stock on account of assess
ment levied on June Is. 1896, the several
amounts set opposite The James of the
respective shareholders. as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-16

cause Of silver for the last two years,
and is now in possession of a mass Of
Information which she is going TO
spread proadcasE from the stump. She
has had little experience in the orator.
cal line, buE sic says she is ntC ailt,.d
OF anything or any one. and Will say
whas she thinks before asseGnblages Of
ali kinds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-16

unknown to the American child CT the
same social grade, ard that this is by
no means confined to relatively poor
people. This fact has always seemed
to me to rob the English child, Of a
great deal Of the interest which with
us attaches to childhood. Not I alone
find him less interesting; it is a uni
versal judgment upon hirn.-Harold
Frederic in New York Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-16
WoRK FoR M,KISLEy.

Mckinley has at last found his voice.
1t is time. He and his managers have
to stop playing with the tariff and set
down to solid business Of answering
silver arguments if they want to best
Bryan.-Exchange
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-16
TslI2EIie El.sIIs5igEiIl 5TSi5IsIL5I9!5jElsj[l
LINCOLN AT PLAY
GEElEEiaElEEIEElE

FIVE HALLS AND
INCHES TALL. HAD MUS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-16

The gold barons want the price of
their dollars kept sup-and- the price of
the things their dollars buy kept down
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-16

asG ALrTIEssIIss A
MoNoFoLEEs-si-
COOKS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-16

The silriil shrek Of the woman
speiioindsr wall be heard in the cam
patgn as soon as 1t geSs fairly under
way, and unless the managers Of the
Mckinley forces gee a big move on, the
busA Of the feminine. speechnaaking will
be done in behalf Of Mr. Bryan.
II is not a new thing by any means
for women 10 do active work in presi-
Dental campaigns. bur the women VINO
intend TO take the stump and preach
the doctrine of free silver VIII go
abr =, the work IN quite a different way
frrln THAI followed by Belva Lockwood
and her supporters when that LADY ram
for president.
Heretofore all OF the women who did
political work Iabored in the hops Of
4UTshering the cause OF woman slia-
1Iage. But the Bryan speakers viii be
for Bryan first AID Suffrage later. Most
OF these women are wesesgners by
birth and raising, and are yard-w5de
Popuhsts. There IS no limit TO their
beNef II the efficacy OF free silver TO
right the wrongs Of the Oppressed, and
to oblteTaae The many evils which be-
sci -he land.
Many OF them are comparatively IN
known outside OF their home localities,
bUE before Nov. 3 4 is pretty safe 10
predict than their fame VIII be as wide
as the na&ion. OF what material use
they viii be II a vote-Wlnning way Tor
their Candidates only the future can
tell. Some Of them are good. log-cal
takers. others are The revere, but all
Of taegn are Sincere.
One OF the most Interesting Of these
sp2llblndsrs IS Miss Eugenie Cook. the
pride and idol Of Maryland Populiets.
She is but seventeen years old, and for
more than a year has been touring the
agricunEuul oictricts % her native
slate, BictuIsng the beauties Of free
silver she is 9 natural cfl2tor, or ogR-
tcccSS. hcr voice IS sweet but power
full. and she can reel OF statistics like
a veteran. She has a broader knoW5-
edge Of the currency question than the
average StuInD speaker, and las an
exteI-Sive vocabulary at her command.
Last winter she issued . challenge 10
SenoLcc Arthur Fue German to niece
her in joint debate. but the Maryland
Statesman has conservative IDEAS re-
gardiDg the sphere Of woman. 50 ne
refused the offer. Miss Cock declared
thar he was afraid Of her ard her ar
currents.
Tiel father always accompanies her
On her speechmsking trips, and ne re-
Miss Cook expects 20 make a tour Of
Nov. !. and she has a standing chRl-
ieage out to meet any one in joint de-
bate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-16

And IN accordance with law and the
order of the board of directors made on
the 18th day of June, 1886, so many
shares of each parcel of stock as may
be necessary viii be sold on the 10th day
of August, 1896. at II o'clock a. m. at
the Office of the secretary, $50 South
Main street, Salt Lake CITY. Utah, to
pay the delinquent assessment thereon,
together with the cost of advertising and
". NJ. HICKS. Secretary.
Salt Lake City. Utah. July Is. 1896.
The above sale is hereby postponed
until September 10, 1896, at u o'clock,
NJ. at same place. BY order of the board
= ~ 80 ". N. HICKS, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-16
THE WOMAN IN WHITE.

Another unique character who Will
take the stamp is the Women in
White at the Chicago conversion, Miss
Florence Murray. Of Nashua, Ia 1t
was Mss Murray who tried 20 STAN
pcde the convention for Horace Boies
when the speech nominating him was
made. While sne didn't succeed. she
created an immense amount Of enthu-
stasn for the distinguished Iowa man.
Miss Murray is the joinE owner OF a
weekly paper in Nashua. She is
twenty-five years old and has been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-16
gEEElE@EagElEEzlT EgEizsEzEIEg 5EgslTaEjzIs{aga
| Is
WOMEN ON THE STUMP. E
ID

aElslEEi9sI55 $50
Evening journal., 1896-06-17
EpIToRIAL COMMENT.

A temporary summer residence grow
ing greatly In popularity Ia the West Is
the cyclone cave. Baltimore American
It may be good Reneralship for Mr.
Weyler to resign and allow some other
man TO do the surrendelrng w sshing
ton Star.
Matthew Stanley Quay knows enoug b
to come in when it trains, and be generally
knows when 1t H. raining Chicago Dis
patch.
Those who never tasted the joys of
love can get coed imitation by eating
mulberries with ice cream, "A tehison
Globe
Things might be worse Neither Alt
geld nor TIllman. nor PETER, nor Vance,
has the ghost Of a show for the Presi-
Dental nomination philadelphia Led
ger.
II Tillman has any gold filing In his
teeth bo would do well to have 1t re-
moved before going TO Chicago as al
evidence of good faith. h.-ChicHgo Mai
and Express
One Of the late President Lincoln's old
hats has been discovered In Washington.
Where is ths hesd that can fill it2-Buf
falo News
Evening journal., 1896-06-17
DR.. RICHARDS TO YHg FORg.


A Wilmington Young Woman the First to
Apply for the Position Of Assistant Resi-
dent Physician at willard Parker Hos
pitaI.
NEW York June 17-Dr Caroline T
s Richards, OF No $40 Bedford avenue,
Brooklyn, is the first woman physician
TO apply for the position Of assistsnt
resident physician uDder The Board OF
Health. Dr. Richards Ia young won an
who WAS graduated in tho class OF '94
from the Woman's Medical Collegc OF
Pennsylvania. She stood high IN her
class, and since her graduation prfcaicad
in Whining Oh. Del, until ticking up her
residence in Brooklyn several months
ago.
When seen at her residence. No
$40 Bedford avenue, last evening ia re
gard to her application DR.. Richards said
That she had received no information a.
to the results OF the examination which
she had taken with five male ap
plicants. Two papers were rsqaired
"a the examination-cn experience AZ d I
technical paper As DR. Richards OK
perlence Is limited 10 two years practice
her hopes OF success were buii1 upon hel
ltcnAtchi pePois WHiCn quo Obo ibuD WoulC
stand an equal chance with the papers Of
the men.
81 am not very ssnguine OF eusesss,
she said, but, hearing Of the oppor-
tunltY. thought / would try snyhow, ss
it would be on entering wedge for othsl
women who may seek such places Whsr
made the application 1t was with th'
belief that the vscancy was tbEt Of
health inspector, an Office to which
women are eligible now, and which
sventuslly hope to have After | found
my mistake / let my application remain
aS think the experiences Of assistant
resident physician would mlterisllY sli
me should get later appointment 81
health inspector.
DR.. Richards is most proposssssinl
Young woman,
Evening journal., 1896-06-17
For the Public Good.

The unmerclful arrRignment aud chRs
tlsment OIL. Edward Addlcks by the
Republican party In National Convention
at NJ. Louis is well msritsd aud for the
public good His downfall will be an
awful otjsot lesson to men of wealth
who seek to mako the elective franchise
and political conscience commodities OF
merchandise. aud high and honorable
ctices lodging places for men who have
no regard for the great principle Of purity
OF the electorate which underllas our
Republican institutions.
For the good name and fair fame Of
our little state; for the benefit Of
posterity In all parts OF the civilized
world, we hope that the National Con-
vsntion will ratiiy the action Of It's Com
Mite on Credentials and rerudlate this
dealer Ia votes and debaser Of mankind.
together with his vensl and interruptions
folio wing.
While possessed OF a genial person.
ality and certain magnetic IL rfuence, he
is, In public sense, a menace TO any
community which has for It's supreme
lew the Will Of the common people, for
he dsvotes his time, energy and money
10 the pollution OF this fountain Of
the law and order OF one OF the greatest
Of nations and of one OF the smallest
but proudest Of states.
All classes Of good cltlzsns will glory
in his defeat, even while they do not
share In general the political convictions
Of the mon who compose the sonvsntlon
which repudiates him. He will return
to Delaware daisated, disappointed and
desperate man. but the people Of our
state will know how TO deal with him In
November and whenever thereafter he
secs at to put his head above the
troubled political waters. he will nnd
himself an ishmaelite Of modern days,
aud his followers viii fall away much
more rapidly than they gathered about
him. For msrcsnsries are ever ungrste
full.
Evening journal., 1896-06-17
But one wsaknsss.

Every plank OF the platform adopted
by the Democratic State Convention at
Dover yestsrdsy is sound and will meet
with tho endorsement Of the party In sll
three counties. The declaration in favor
Of sound money Is positive, but 1t is un-
fortunate that the delegation wss
uninstructsd, As IL contains n silver
advocate Of pronounced type, who will
not feel himself bound to support the
spirit OF the state platform when the
national one is hslng formulated at
Chicago.
Tariff for revenue only; bslligerent
rights for Cuba protection of Della ware
waterways; denouncsmsnt Of the claims
OF Colonel Henry A. Dupont to seat In
the United States Senate. and Of the
dIsgraceful conduct Of the Republicans
In our last General Assembly; together
with cOmmendation OF the official con
duct of President Cleveland and Cover
nor Watson, appeal most strongly to the
Delaware mind and the wisdom of these
party declarations will bs manifest in
November.