davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-08-02
IN THE PUBLIC EVE

1Nette Guilbert is not to ra+,,., 4.
private Ire as has been reported sho
ing 1900 - anu ihciuu-
Ex-Governor Osborne of WYOMING 10
thorough athlete. He rides horsa
pack and INDUCES in all outdoor snorts
sports. Is
1ohh Baynes of Stamford. Ct. who
mas peen making a specially of photo.
solved the problem. ''ii'
General Booth has been in Ra,f,.+
oh one night warm invitations were
sent out to all the neighborine nubIic
houses. Inc army" citadel was crowd
Gu III every part from 10: 80 until mid
hlght with the very worst characters
Inc queen of Servia eschews the soft
ped ana avoids the down pillow as she
would the plague. She sleeps on a mar
row divan spread with hard. unyield-
pillow.
Phillip Horton Bailey, who was II to,y
elected captain of the Yale crew Tor
1897, is son of ex-Collector E. B. Bal
ley OF Windsor Locks, CT. He is a menu
Der OF the class of 80 fully feet in
height and fine athlete.
jules Simon was converted to Catho-
llcism shortly before his death by his
little granddaughter, who had been at
tending the catechism class at the Mad
elelne. She brought him a confessor
and he received the sacraments while in
full possession of all his faculties.
In the Due de Nemours died the last
knight of the order du Saint Esprit.
winch was established by Henry III.
and finally abolished in 1880.
King Khama of Bechuanaland was in
England last summer to protest against
MI. Rhodes chartered company selling
liquor to his people. He has recently
set an example of civilization to his sub
Jects by having an up to date wedding
at Palapye. He went to the altar in a
frock coat. light trousers and a white
tie; his bride, young woman of 20,
wore white satin, a tulle veil and orange
blossoms. The minister was an Eng
lish missionary. There was a wedding
cake. The only unusual thing was the
hour, o'clock in the'morning.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-08-02

duties as the commander of the Signal
corps to attend to. Unless Troop ID
elects a good and reliable, as we'll as a
highly experienced captain, their fate
must be sealed.
Beyond a question, there is but one
man in the town who could raise the
troop out of the mire, and that is the we'll
known old cavalry officer, Captain R..
"A. Falkenberg, or better known as Cap
tain Dick" the celebrated Indian scout,
who has served in three different armies
with distinction, and who was decorated
with medals for heroiSm in the field be-
fore the enemy.
Captain Dick" as everyone in this
city knows, is a splendid horseman, an
expert with the saber and with the car
bine. He was born a soldier, comes from
a military family, and looks every inch
a soldier
If the captain could be persuaded to
take hold of Troop D in earnest as COM
handing officer there is not the slightest
doubt that the cavalry troop in short or
der would become the model troop in
the United States, as Captain Dick"
not only has the experience in active
service but he possesses the vigor and
energy of a commander of cavalry, and
a thorough knowledge of strategy.
which was effectively shown in the RieI
rebellion in Canada, when he command
ed at the battle of La Batoche.
SiXty-three men annihflated an hos
tile army of 367 Indians and half-breeds
completely through stratagem and dis
cipline.
Troopers, elect Captain Dick" your
commander. TROOP D.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-08-02
republic. Owing to the thickness of the

republic. Owing to the thickness Of the
shell they will have to start their
'crusher' very early in the morning.
else they will be left in the same predica-
ment as was our friend Moses-in the
dark. Thinking men want no crown of
tthorns, no cross of gold. Hon. w. j.
Bryan is a champion of justice and a
man whom every true reformer can con-
scientiously support. I predict his en-
dorsement by the Populists in which
case the rolled plate Napoleon" will be
showed under deeper than was the gem
uine article at Waterloo. Sixteen to one
-l6 feet of snow to one and all gold bugs!
c. w. POTTER.
422 Byrne building, Los Angeles
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-08-02
THEN AND NOW

Once I wrote charming sonnet
To my Lady Mary's bonnet,
And called it smart and fetching, and
called it highest art:
And L vowed each time I met her
With it on loved her better
And / ended by affirming that it simply
touched my heart.
We are wed but Mary's bonnets
Never move me now to sonnets;
If they did I'd spend in rhyming of my life
the greater part.
True. her milinery's charming,
But the bills are most alarming
And they touch my pocket deeper than the
bonnets touch my heart.
New York World
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-08-02

Editor Herald: Believing with mill
ions of others that the financial ques-
ton and not the over-Worked tariff
which should be given a rest at Milptas
lis the paramount issue in this cam
paign, it gives me pleasure to see the
predetermined and liberal Herald swing
into line with the recognized silver
Democracy. The added advocates of
misdirected protection and so-called
sound money" can make their gilded
egg stand on end only as did the per-
sistent Christopher-by crushing the
shell. That shell Is the bulwark Of this
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-08-02
The Devil Quoting Scripture

Eu1tOr Herald: In his speech to the
Pit5spurg crowd who visited him yes
ated currency, as you have so we'll said
would work disaster to the interests of
the peoule, and to none more than to
those of the working men and produce
ers. Long years ago Daniel Webster
said that they We're the first to feel it
and the last to recover from it, "A dis
ordered currency said he, is fatal to
industry, frugality and economy. 1t
fosters the spirit of speculation and ex-
travagance. 1t is the most effectual of
inventions to fertilize the rich mans
field with the sweat of the poor mans
brow"
I will venture to say that no sstronger
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-08-02
r1r. Cox's Last Word

Editor Herald: In your comments
upon my communication to the Hon. l..
j. Rose, which you kindly published in
your esteemed journal of 31st ult., you
suggest that my quotation of extracts
OF the Rose interview with your reporter
is not fair one I most sincerely wish
to disavow any intention of being guilty
OF anything of the kind, for although per-
sonally unacquainted with that gentle
man, L believe what his distinguished
friends, including the editor of The Her
aid, say of him, and on my part was
only DESTROYS of learning his attitmS de
toward railroad corporations. MIR
Poseiy omitted such portions of the in
terV1eW as might be construed a m
friendly criticisms, such as, II hone to
receive their support" II am f,,iend
" az railroaos' 81 do not wish
10 deny deing a railroad man." =
Il am friend to the people that own
them and run them, and I have evar
round them to be as pleasant gentle
men, as honorable, as good friends ava
nelghDors, as any other class of mon ;,
and 1t will ever be a plea SIRE
to 40 anything 1 can to aid them in ali
matters which they may wish asnai
cially," (why) ''in all such reonests ,,
when it will be an advanta 90
to Los Angeles and California -
VIII the editor of The Herald hermit
me to say that I have yet to learn that
corporations are friends of the peonle
more than to themselves, or do NOT de-,
mand a quid pro quo for any concession
they may grant to any person.
But, pardon me, sir, may saw that
the reply Of Senator Rose published in
this mornings issue of your paper oh
viates further comment or criticism
His relations to the railroad seen,
purely business ones and require on
my part but a short suggestion. It is
an avowed violation of Sec. 3, chapter
1O4, of an act of congress passed Febr1-
airy a. 1887, being an act to regulate com
merce (between the gentleman and his
friends) which reads as follows: "It
shall be unlawful for any common car
rier to make or give any undue or I'M
reasonable preference or advantage to
any particular person, company, firm,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-08-02
Efficient OFFICER Needed

Editor Herald: There is but one cav
airy troop in Southern California, and
II seems really pity that even this
should' Tor the want of good command
ing officer. go to the dogs.
AT present Major M. #. Owens ia the
temporary captain of the troop, but he
IS weary Of the task to bring order into
the organization, besides he has other
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-08-02

corporation or locality, for any partic-
ular description of traffic in any respect
whatever"
With kindest Acknowledgements for
favors shown me in the columns of The
Herald, / say, on my part, Finis
Very respectfully,
e. ST. JULIEN cox.
Los Angeles, August /, 1896.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-08-02

ing election, for some Interior reason,
flop back again? 1t would simply mean
the recording, or the casting, if you
please, of one more vote on the side of
right. Nine years have I read the Daily
Times, always Republican-this year
A BRYAN VOTER.
Los Angeles, Cal, July 80.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-08-02
COlOred
Dress Goods
Extraordinary reductions in this
department.

20 Pieces of Cashmere and Alba
tross in evening shades, including
pinks. blues, greens. tans, lilacs, new
er sold less than 35c-50c. sale Price
Oatmeal Crepons,a very pretty line
OF mixed colors, new and stylish
fabric; regular price $500.
SALE PRICE
Novelty Dress Goods, over fifty
pieces that have been selling as
high as 40c yd; good styles and col
ors; Il big bargain. SALE PRICE
Colored Mohairs in brocades, brown
tanS, green's, Sreys, navy blues, YER
pretty mixed goods, high iuster an,
very dressy ; regular price 5 Csc.
SALE PRICE
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-08-02

A tablet in memory of Felice Orsini,
who tried to blow up Napoleon III. with
a bomb, has been placed on the house
near Placenza, in which he lay con-
cealed from the police just before he
made his way to France
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-08-02
ROUNDEL-DOMRsTIC BREEzRs

I wonder if that is the cause
OF all that keeps us now asuuder--
If so-then Married Life has flaws!
l wonder.
No doubt 1t was silly blunder.
And contrary to all the Laws
OF Etiquette-But why in thunder
Could she not hear me out and pause,
And try to get her temper under?
Will it be long before she thaws?
wonder.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-08-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
! TO THE EDITOR +:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

(The Herald under this heading prints
communications. but does not assume re-
sponsibility for the sentiments expressed.
Owing to the very large number Of con- com,
muntcations received lately by The Heralu
on the currency and other political ques.
lions, correspondents will understand tnat
there may be some delay in the puplicatioh
Of their letters. Correspondents are re
>Quested to cultivate brevity as far as ls
Consistent with the proper expression OIL
their VieWs)
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-08-02

Young men or old should not fail to
read Thomas Slaters advertisement on
page %.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-08-02
Table Linens
Best Values in Market

Is pieces 6o-inch Oil Boiled Turkey ~
Red Table Damask, very pretty pat HT
terms and fast colors; reduced from ~
DOC TO. Observation-Disclosures.
pieces 54-inch Unbleached Table IN
Damask, pure linen, nice soft VDr
finish and superior quality; re- AUA
duced from Doc to. ..................
$i;;; s; S.; 4: 22c
:::; ;;:; $:::;; ::; 22c
Our line Of Crashes cannot be beat;
bleached, soft finish, good width; was W
$50 pieces Finch Kitchen Crash, OF ~
nice quality, soft finish, suitable for IN
roller towels worth sc yard; SALE Oy0A
PRICE, per yard. ...................
20 dozen of large size q Table m IN
Napkins. all Linen. nice small iii
patterns reduced from Z l5O doz al vauV
to SALE PRICE, FER doz ......
so doz. Table Napkins, all lin M M
and very pretty q, 1924 ai1fael9ttf - ~ .Vn1
lar price sl.35; SALE PRICE.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-08-02
Only a Beginning OF the
Fearful Strengthening

eH
hS
Wewo hwgsaa an items
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-08-02
Black Dress
Goods Dept.

$50 yards 46-inch Black French
Serge. strictly allwool and perfect
dye and weave; regular price soc.
SALE RICE.
20 part pieces Of 4e-in. Black Brocade
Mohair in a variety OF pretty figures
famous as a dust-shedder; this is
our regul ar 81 grade. SALE PRICE
Black Brocade Lustre, such a bar
gain only comes once in q lifetime,
A in. wide. very hands figures,
looks like silk and is really beautiful,
regular price was SIC. SALE PRICE
1000 yards Of plain Black Alpaca, a
very good quality and fast color,
good width and worth 25c.
SALE PRICE,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-08-02

cases Of the Pequot 1914 Bleached =
Sheeting, full width,
best in the land;
only per yard Observation-Disclosures.
8 cases OF Pequot 81 Bleached
Sheetlng-this Is the ordinary width
suitable for any bed; this weeks
price only, per yard. .................
81 Pequot Bleached Sheeting-
some people prefer the narrow
width; this sells ordinarily at l9c;
this week, per yard. .................
cases of full bleached "a Sheeting,
a very nice and servicable cotton;
never sold less than zoe; SALE
PRICE, per yard. ...................
1914 Bleached Lockwood Sheeting; ev
knows this brand almost as good as
we have only a few pieces OF 4
this brand and want to close 1t
out; worth zoe;
SALE PRICE Observation-Disclosures.
5000 wards Of 36-inch Muslin, fu
hlesched. nice even cotton, and reg.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-08-02
Wash Goods
Department Full of Novelties

French Organizes, imported in 80
great variety Of Persian and Ores ~
den effects, with Satin stripes, AO\
very beautiful; SALE PRICE,. q
Imported Organdes, a very hand O1
some line Of stripes and pretty
figures and full line Of colors; regu- O0\
lar price l5c, SALE PRICE......... =
Jaconet Duchesse, the most beauti- O1
full and stylish Of any this seasons.
goods; sell ordinary at 15c will close O2\
out at. ......''''.''.''''
5000 yards Check Nainsook, number -
of different sized checks, good width, ~
nice quality: regular 1-Sc goods; ~
SALE PRICE Observation-Disclosures.
Guaffre Suitings, very pretty Summer -
wash Fabrics having the appearance
of silks; many desirable colors; re-
duced from l5c to. ......................
5000 wards latest styles Of Shirt and -
Waist Percaes, mostly light colors, Il
with neat figures; to close out, per ~
yard s..... .....'''''''''''
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-08-02
zoe
Csc
Zoe
4(O)C
Notions

Large Cabinet Hair Pins, assert
cd, cdSt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., >,
White Elastic, good quality, one
inch, yard =,
Bone Casing, extra quality, each. &
Curling Irons, the popular size,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. n
Fancy Rubber Hair Pins, extra
value, dozen ............ Tor
Black Belts, good value SOC, hand
cut buckles, EACH. ,ac
Windsor Ties, light and dark
shades, EACH.
Belt Pins, white and black, regu-
lar Ioc grade. each... ..... ,c
Ladies' Initial Handkerchefs, reg
ular I21sc grade, each. &c
Point Lace Collars, regular soc
grade, each ..................... 2sc
Black Silk Gloves, regular ,sc
grade, pair. TIC
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-08-02
Ready Made Sheets
and Pillow Cases

Eighty dozen Sheets. 9Oxso, torn -
and ironed by hand, good kh<
muslin with two-iuch hens. e0vA
Seventy-fve dozen Sheets, 9oxs0, 90
i; :2$E 4: c
81 45C
s$:s :s' s s;s Cases. me- $2
E$:a e; s:': o.: ''" $7
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-08-02
Sheetings,
Muslin, Etc.

We "beat 'em all" in this Great
Department of our house. Some
extra values this week.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-08-02

1900 yds 81 in. Brocade Taffeta and
Dresden silks in 80 different color ~
combinations. light and lark shades. NJ
The price on these goods was SLOJ ov(YA
yard. SALE PRICE .............
$50 yards 81 in. Chameleon STONED -.
silks. extra heavy, Is or more diff
ferent colors beautiful designs. reg LII
ular price SIPS. SALE PRICE -.
100 yds in short lengths plain Black ~-
Satin Duchesse and Peau du Sole, /IO
extra fine goods price was l.5o. ~
SALE PRICE,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
80 pieces of Black Brocade Tafeta ~
% in. wide, large and small figures, AgD~
perfect dye ana pure silk; former 9A
price 75c yard. SALE PRICE. $50.
Surah Silks must be reduced: you can buy
the best now for the price of the cheapest. See
them; all "A inches wide and pure silk:
$3.50 grade. .............. 9Sc
1926 grade. -. TIC
$500 grade. .............. 64c
75c grade. ...... .......... SOC
5000 yards Fine D
1900 yards Fancy
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-09-12
a TRIP TO THE GRAND CANON
OF THE COLORADO.
Trumbull, Arizona.

lIuluDull, AIlZOIld.
On Friday before Independ-
ence Day party of young men
PAID a visit to the Grand Canon of
the Colorado.
We left the mill at two O'Clock in
inc afternoon and arrived at camp
Within two miles of the Canon at
seven,
Now the horses are cared for, and
we start to get a glimpse of the
l'Ver before dark. The last half
nile is a race for the first view.
Inc canon is edged for nearly
'nls distance with low, flat. red rocks;
ana these crossed, the Grand Canon
VI Colorado is seen in all it's grand
Ter.
AS one sits alone in the gathering
darkness and gazes down on those
nigh, perpendicular walls with their
great somber- colored Lodges, and
Tue narrow silver stream so far be-
low low ne is filled with a feeling quite
inherent from that experienced
, malle looking up to high peak or
l1ity plne-a feeling of horrible
The remainder of the party come
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-09-12
saturday, Sep.12, 1896.
Sum day Services.
At st. Ge orge Tabernacle.
Sunday, September 6, 1896

Sunday, september +, 1896.
Bishop James Andrus presiding.
Elder S. L. Adams said that as a
rule the aged portion of this COM
munity received this Gospel in lands
far off, and after they have received
the Gospel Of Christ, they gather to
the gathering place of the Saints
that they might learn more fully the
principals of eternal life and par
take more fully of the blessings that
God has promised to his people,
when he commanded his people to
come out of her oh my people that
ye receive not of her sins nor par
take of her plaques" He advised
the young to be true to the Gospel
and seek to build up the Church of
Christ upon the earth. Bore testi-
mony that the Gospel as taught by
the Latter-day Saints is true and of
God.
Elder Brigham Jarvis also knew
that the Gospel is true and desired
to SO live that he may be worthy of
receiving a portion of the blessings
in store for the righteous.
Elder Charles Seegmiller bore
testimony to the truth of the Cos
pei. Was pleased the aged who
had born the heat and burden of
the day, doing all in their power to
train up the youth in the way they
should go.
Elder VIM. Atkin advised all who
profess to be Latterday Saints to
set an example that is worthy of
initiating. Also advised all to be
Kind to those who are sick and to
assist all in their power to make
their burdens light, and we will
never be left without friends.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-09-12

Nv" anu AFTER look all around
we returned to camp.
"A volley announces that if is tbe
Fourth OF July, and at eight we are
again at the canon.
The gulf looks nearly a mile
across and as deep as wide. The
great red and grey walls and ledges
look dull and UNMARRIED; and The
river appears small, sluggish creerk
not nearly so wide or so rapid as
the Virgin. But what change is
wrought over the scene by the glass
NOW the rocks are many hued and
beautifully marked with here and
there small ferns showing the 10.
cation of springs; and the stream
shows its self a broad, rushing river
while the steady roar born upward
TO the ear leaves no doubt as to the
fury and force of the foamine
rapids.
NO authentic information as to
the size of the stream is obtainable
out here; but near Evanston, Wyo-
ming, the Green river, as seen from
the car window, is several times as
wide as the Virgin; and before
reaching the canon, it receives the
waters of seven rivers-among them
the little Colorado-which certainly
does make it a large river at this
place.
The measuring apparatus is
brought into use and the first cliff
proves to be eight hundred feet
high; from this the four lower ones are
reckoned to be one thousand, twelve
hundred, five hundred and five
hundred feet respectively.
The banks of the stream are
lined with bushes and grasses; while
the drifts of white sand give evil
dence of the recent high water
mark. Between the rapids are
broad, placid stretches of water, and
in the middle Of Que of these stands
a gigantic holder reaching out of the
water to a heighh of nearly twenty
feet.
The effect of winchester bullets
cannot be noticed on the water; and,
though the river. seems almost di-
rectly beneth, stones thrown out
fall short of it. some black hawks
by their frantic actions and loud
cries show that they have nests in
the cliffs below; and it makes one
dizzy to see them sail out over the
yawning chasm and drop almost
directly down for hundreds of feet.
They prove too wary for rifle bull
lets, and after carving our names on
the rocks we return to camp.
Dinner is over, and a council is
held. The trip has been decided
success but it might be made more
fruitful. who will volunteer to be a
conrad in the attempt to reach the
river at the bottom of the canon?
Four will return to the mill.
Two will return to the canon. A
few messages are charged and with
a parting good luck to you," the
boys ride off.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-09-12

Probably the oldest railroad engineer
in New England is Squire Wilson of
Lyndonville, VT. He has been run,
ming an engine on the Boston and
Maine system since 1862, and is still
making a daily run.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-09-12

According to Mckinley the
silver mine owner is a person very
different in character from the
cold mine owner, although quite
often the two are one and the same
person.-Standard.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-09-12
DISEASES OF THE SKIN.

The intense itching and smarting incl
dent to eczema, letter, salt-rheum, and other
diseases of the skin is instantly allayed by
applying Chamberlains Eye and Skin
Ointment. Many very bad cases have been
permanently cured by it. 1t is equally
efficient for itching piles and a favorite REM
edy for sore nipples; chapped hands, chill
blains frost bites, and chronic sore eyes.
For sale by druggists at % cents per box.
Try DIR. Cady's Condition Powders, they
are Just what horse needs when in bad condi-
ton. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge.
For sale by J. r. Mchels.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-09-12

"a Subscribe for the UNION.
Onlv 25 cents for the balance OF
1896.