davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-06-01
G. A. r. MEMORIAL SERVICES
Exercises Last Evening at the Vincent n. E.
Church

The G. A. r. memorial service at Vim
cent M. E. church on Twenty ninth near
Main street, last evening, was very
largely attended, every seat in the
church proper and the lecture room be-
ing occupied, and even standing room
in the lobby was at a premium. The
interior of the church was elaborately
decorated, the national colors predom-
mating. Above the pulpit were fine por-
traits of Lincoln, Grant and Logan,
while at one side was a broken column
of white flowers dedicated to the un
known dead. At the other side was a
stand of arms. Comrade a. C. Shafer
of Stanton post presided.
The exercises opened with the buSle
call by Comrade O. Il. Thomas, followed
by a prayer by Comrade Fletcher Pom
eroy after which there was a solo, To
My Comrades, by Comrade 5. z. Creas
niger.
The Memorial of Flowers, by forty
five girls, conducted by Mrs. F. E. Olds,
was an original and beautiful feature
The girls, dressed in white represented
the various states of the Union. graded
in size and grouped on the platform
presented an attractive spectacle. The
goddess of liberty was represented by
Miss Edna Waterman, who occupied d
seat back of the states with Il national
guardsman on either side. AS each
state was called its representative step
ped forward and with an appropriate
motto deposited a wreath on the monu-
ment to the unknown dead The Dis
trict of Columbia was represented by
Miss Wilkie Gilholme, who closed this
part of the program. The states then
Joined in singing America. after which
they marched from the platform
After brief speech by Comrade Sha-
fer. in which he paid tribute to the un-
known dead, Comrade Soliday delivered
an eloquent address. Mr. Soliday is
totally blind, having received a wound
In the head which instantly destroyed
his eyesight.
A vocal duet, Sleep Comrade, Sleep.
by Mines. Shafer and Utterbach, was
the next number on the program. fol-
lowed by recitation, Let him have his
place at the head of the line, by Com
rade S. f. Laycock and Master Earl
Tubbs.
A descriptive melody by the Ameri-
can Star Drum corps was the next num-
Der, and the exercises closed with a
characteristic address by Gen. A. Il.
Campbell
The herald., 1896-06-01
TallV-i-io Party

The senior classo fthe Los Angeles
academy gave tallyho party to Mil
lard's canyon on Saturday. The par
ticipants were Mrs. S. NJ. Dorsey Misses
II. NJ. Wooster, C. b. Clark M. Z. Beery,
M. d. Boynton. B. +. Holmes and e. NJ.
Wheat, the class poet; Messrs. c. |.
McReynolds. class president; j. D. Dav-
export, vice PRESIDENT; r. c. Boynton,
class historian; c. w. Borden and A.
The herald., 1896-06-01
Notice tn o,,arizedI,bo-

AT the regular monthly meeting Of the
Los Angeles Typographical union No.
ia. Sunday. May 81. a resolution was un-
animously adopted to begin an active
campaign against the Los Angeles Times
in its employment of non-union labor.
Members of organized labor and the pub
lie take notice. BY order of the Execu-
tive Committee.
The herald., 1896-06-01
At Unity

Yesterday morning the pastor of
Unity church, Rev. j. S. Thomson.
preached sermon on "Christs Doctrine
and illustrations of Telepathy," using
the text, Speak the word only and my
servant shall be healed. Matthew,
viii s.
The gentleman in part said We some
times think or speak of persons whom
we have not seen for years, and immed-
lately these persons visit US This ex-
perience originated the old proverb,
Speak of the devil and he will appear"
Two persons sometimes think and speak
of the same thing at the same instant,
and this shows that two minds are in
the same telepathic condition. 1t has
been found out that person dying in
foreign lands appears sometimes to
The herald., 1896-06-01
At the Tabernacle

Rev. c. c. Mclean. d. D.. pastor of
Simpson church, occupied his pulpit
yesterday morning and evening. The
morning theme was The Christian War
fare. Preceding the sermon Miss Kath-
crime Kimball charmingly sang solo,
Fear Not, Oh Israel.
In the evening the pastor spoke on the
Christian Soldier on Watch, from Mark
xiii:16. What say unto one say unto
all-watch!'
We walk not by our own .ight or our
own eyes, but by our faith and trust in
God. We walk step by step. God is the
COMMUNICATIVE chief of the Christian
army. and his command to you all to-
night is, Watch! The sentinel Is placed
on duty to watch that the army be not
surprised or attacked unawares. Pat
rick Henry once said: Eternal vigil
lance is the price of liberty" For the
Christian soldier vigilance coupled with
prayer is necessary that he at all times
be prepared for all the temptations of
the enemy. Watchfulness means wake
fulness. 1t is necessary for the soldier
on duty to be wide awake. 1t matters
not how many eyes we have If they are
not open and active. Little sins destroy
and undermine the true Christian char
acter. Some of the greatest men of his
tory have fallen because they were not
guarded in the moment of temptation
The Bible furnishes us examples of
such grand characters. There is Noah,
Abraham, David and many others. In
our own times how often we read of
ministers of the gospel having fallen be-
cause some weak part was not well
guarded in the time of temptation, yet
because a man falls is no reason that we
should assume that he has always been
a hypocrite. The worldly have no right to
say because one or many in the church
falls by temptation that all are unjust
and sinful. Men have followed the COM
mand of great generals and stood at
their posts until swept down by the ter
rible carnage of battle and have met
death rather than dlshonor, their coun-
try or their flag. If we as Christians
were as watchful and courageous as
the soldier in battle, and always obeyed
Gods commands. much more would be
done for the salvation of the world.
oh. that God would inspire us with
religion that would bear ridicule and
buffeting, that would not quail before
jest or persecution. but stand firm for
truth and righteousness.
The herald., 1896-06-01

Call tel 243 for ambulance. Kregelo
G. Bresee, Sixth and Broadway.
The herald., 1896-06-01

All prices Of wall paper greatly reduced.
A. A. Eckstrom. 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-06-01

Forecast-For Southern California: Fair on
Monday; warmer inland; fresh northwest
orly winds.
The herald., 1896-06-01
Y. w. c, A, Meeting


The gospel meeting at the Y. NJ. c. A.
rooms yesterday was we'll attended,and
was one of unusual interest and power.
The leader was Mrs. Carrie Judd Mont
gomery, the eminent Christian worker
and philanthropist from Beulah home,
near Oakland, where she and her hus-
band devote their time and talents, as
well as their large means, to good works.
Mrs. Montgomery read the third chap
ter of Malachi, and spoke particularly
of the tenth verse: Bring you all the
tithes into the storchouse, that there
may be meat in mine house. and prove
me now herewith, saith the Lord of
hosts, if | will not open you the windows
of heaven, and pour you out blessing,
that there shall not be room enough to
receive it,"
she emphasized the duty of bringing
all the tithes to the Lord and conse-
Grating the whole life to Him; and said
in part: There are too many people
who have just enough religion to make
them unhappy. The full blessing is
promised only when there is full con-
secration, and whenever there is an en-
tire surrender of everything to Gods
service His promise is fulfilled and the
blessing is poured out upon us.
Mrs Judd's happy. beaming face ad-
ded to the testimony of her words as
to the happiness to be found in Chris
tian service and her brief meeting VIII
no doubt leave a lasting influence on
those who heard her
Spiritualism
At Music hall the Harmonial Society
| of Spiritualists held their usual meet
! ings, at. 2:30 and 1870 p m. yesterday.
! The musical selections by Mrs. Emma
| Sherwood We're pleasingly rendfed:
| The evening subject was Good and EVIL
| Spirits" The speaker said the problem
/ of good and evil has never been fully
! solved 1t is a matter so much of edu-
| cation, and evil spirits are only the
crring mortals that have passed lnto
the spirit world. Make them better mere
and they will be better there The
usual seance followed, when many start
ling tests were given. Mrs. Ada Foye IS
superior on the rostrum and IN her tesIs'
! Angostura Bitters. the celebrated ap-
| petizer, of exquisite flavor. Is used ail over
| the world. DIR. j. G. B. Siegeft q sons
! sole manufacturers.
The herald., 1896-06-01

Gold paper, sc. S2S S. Spring.
The herald., 1896-06-01
Highest of Leavening PowerLates u s. Govt Report
R3H!A!!! g! Rs*assz RRsklaes
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

I would not be in these various reform
atory measures of the day. But in the
light of His word they furnish a body
to the spirit of His gospel and are eter-
nally united into one tangible entity.
and what Jesus has Joined let no man
put asunder.' h'f
If no other word had been spoken and
no other utterance recorded on the same
line in the whole Bible. I point you to
the Saviours commentator of this
good Samaritan, as warrant sufficient
from the throne of God for the feeding
of every hungry tramp, for the opening
of every soup house, every asylum.
every reformatory, every hospital. for
all private charity; for the organizing
of every anti slavery society, every tenn
perance society and every political
party with great moral issue as its
central idea
Brothers, the gospel of this age is not
one of abstraction, but Of concretion. 1T
does not mean simply the whisperings of
sweet truths to inquiring minds, but
bread and butter for the hungry, cloth
ing for the naked, reformatories for
those who need them; concrete remedy
for concrete ruin.
He dies but once who dies for right.
Struck by the ruthless hand of might;
He dies again who truth betrays.
For selfish ease and present praise.
The herald., 1896-06-01
Spiritua.iSm

Aneostura Bitters. the celebrated ap-
Detizer. of exquisite flavor. Is used all over
the world. DR.. j. G. B. Siegeft q sons
sole manufacturers.
The herald., 1896-06-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

of observations taken AZ
Los Angeles, May 81. The barometer Is
reduced to sea level.
The herald., 1896-06-01

Maximum TEN perature. S.
Minimum temperature, 54-
The herald., 1896-06-01

Time Bar Their. X. HIM wa vel 'h'r
90 g. m. 299i 30 90 I'm CienI
100 .. m. l2J. 9jl ~ % lSieur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-25
What Beat Bryan.

The American bankers syndicate.
Seven million five hundred thousand
dollars Of the syndicate's money.
Five million dollars OF Lombard street
Londcn. money.
The combined power of the American
newspapers.
The combined railroad syndicates of the
United States.
The combined power of life insurance
companies.
The coal oil syndicate
Tie anthracite coal trust. with Hobart
as president.
Tee wire nail trust.
The beef trust.
The sugar trust.
The malicious and false cry of AN
aTch:sts.'
The combined powers of the leaders
OF the gold Democracy.
The power OF intimidation, misrepre-
sentatiOn ana abuse.
The use OF SANDER, calling names and
threats OF closing the business where
labor is employed.
The false cry of Reputation.
The false representation of the Demo-
cratic platform OF government by in
Observation-Disclosures Sentinel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-25
Orchnrd Lands OF LONG AGO.


The orchard lands of long ago:
. drowsy winds, awake and blow
The snowy blossoms back to me
And all the buds that used to bel
Bow back again the grassy ways,
y truant feet, and lift the haze
Ot happy summer from the trees
That trail their tresses in the seas
or grain that float and overflow
The orchard lands of long ago.
Blow back the melody that slips
In lazy laughter from the lips
That marvel much that any kiss
Is sweeter than the apple is
Blow back the tWitter of the birds:
The lisp, the thrills and the words
OF merriment that found the shrine
Or summer time a glorious wine
That drenched the leaves that loved it sc
In orchard lands of long ago.
0 memory, alight and sing
Where round and rosy pIppins cling
Ard golden russets CLINT and CLEAN
As in the old Arabian dream
The fruits of that enchanted tree
The glad Aladdin robbed for me-
And drOWsy winds, awake and fan
Ny blood as when it overran
heart ripe as the apples grow,
In orchard lands of 'ong ago
James Whitconb Riley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-25
-<--<>-o------
WORDS FOR MOTHERS.
Bits of Advice Appertaining TO the
Care and Health of Baby.


Flaxseed is one of the best rene
dies for a cold ON the lungs. Use the
seed either ground or whole. pour over
it boiling water, let it steep and drain
off the liquor, thin it sufficiently so
that it can be used for drink. TO
every bowlful add the Juice OF one
Drink freely Of this whenever thirsty,
or oftener If there is little thirst. The
result is wonderful.
Teach the little ones:
That teasing is a positive crime.
That they must eat bread before
cake. !.
That bedtime is not a movable"
hour.
That bawling over bruises is unwor-
thy sturdy beings.
That they should not appeal from
the decision of one parent to the other
!. prominent physician claims that
there will be no diphtheria, scarlet
fever nor worms for children if they
eat plentifully of onions every day, es-
pecially when there is a scarcity or
fresh fruit. He buys the onions by the
barrel for his young folks, and they
are served in every imaginable form.
Teach the children TO be careful of
their DIaythings. The time TO have
them nut away is when they begin to
kick them about. Never have them all
out at the same time. Hide few for
a week.
See the thighs and legs are we'll COW
cred when the baby begins to- crawl
about. Remember the draughts are
along the floor from the chinks at the
bottom of the doors, etc.
If the baby is even ordinarily heal
thy he should have his daily airing.
no matter what the state of the
weather. From the first time he is
taken out his constitutional should be
religiously observed. To take him out
on some days and keep him at home
on others is to pave the way for all
sorts of illness. The child will be
much more liable to take cold who is
kept indoors on some days than the
one who goes out every day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-25
California; Mustard Crop.

Washington Star: This country is now
growing a larger part of the mustard put
up in England as well as in this coun-
try" said a commercial man, and Cali
fornia is raising the larger part Of it. The
mustard seed mas just been harvested in
California, and probably will run up to
100000 pounds, or 100000 pounds more
than the crop of 1888. The seed is kept
six months before being ground. The
brown seed has the best flavor and great
est pungency while the yellow produces
the most oil. The English mustard pack
ers have made the yellow most fashion
able, however, and as a result there are
10 pounds of yellow produced for every
pound OF the brown, though the brown
is stronger in every respect. Probably
one-half of the English mustard that is
used in this country grew in England.
French mustard is the same as other
mustard. the seed being soaked in vine
gar. properly spiced, for "A hours before
II IS ground Z"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-25
SHE CAN SHOE HORSES.
Daughter of ex-3InyOr Hewitt Does
Forging, Too.


Miss Sarah Hewitt, daughter of Alb
ram S. S. Hewitt, eX-mayor of New
York City, is an expert in many of the
practical details of caring for horse,
such as shoeing, OF which most other
women know scarcely anything. She
is a sharp REPUTATION, in the first place,
OF the assumption of some English
writer's that English women ride better
than those of any other nation. Her
trim figure, as she sits her horse. with
ease and full control of the animal, is
familiar to every one in the neighbOr-
hood of her fathers great farm at
Ringwood, n. ]. The sure seat that en-
ables her to yield to every movement OF
her thoroughbred, the upright attitude,
the hand with the reins held low,
keeping a firm touch on the mouth of
her horse, but never Juggling and an
moving him, the watchfulness that
keeps him continually aware of the
mastership of his rider-all these show
that she is an equeStl1enne OF fine &C
compliShment.
With friends from New York, she is
often to be seen dashinG across coun-
try. She takes five barred fences afy-
ing. She believes that women should
be able to take stone wall or fence
as easily as a man. and she maintains
It is not only in riding that Miss
Hewitt proves herself to be an adj
vanced woman in the best sense-that
of being able to make herself really
useful. She superintends all the work
men, about %, on her fathers estate.
The farm covers 200 acres, and is all
in a high state of cultivation, save
that reserved for Dark-like grounds.
Miss Hewett believes in farming in a
businesslike way and she knows ex-
actly what she has a right to expect
from each employee on the place. She
is a strict disciplinarian, but there is
rot man who would not go through
fire and water for her.
Miss Hewitt understands horses from
their noses to their heels. 1t is no figure
of speech that she knows their heels,
for she can shoe a horse as well as any
faITier in the state. 1t is a sight that
has been enjoyed by her friends more
than once, that of this dainty young
woman hammering a refractory shoe
into shane on an anvil and afterward
measuring it to the foot of her favorite
mare She is too fond of horses to place
a hot shoe against hoof, and she in
SistS that the shoe shall always be
cooled thoroughly before it is applied.
She is quick in her movements, and
there are blacksmiths in the neighbor-
hood who freely admit that Miss HeW-
lit can shoe horse in less time than
they and do it well. She does that, as
she does everything about the farm, on
scientific principles.
With all her ability in this line, she
is a particularly gentle, refined girl.
She is a good musician, can sketch, and
knows enough about needlework to en-
able her to do. her full share of work
for the benefit of the poor
It IS a well known fact that horses
have as many different traits of temper
and disposition as human beings. Miss
Hewitt seems to understand a horse
intuitively, and it is said that she never
failed to conquer any horse that she
ever took in hand, and that, too, with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-25
e--<<se-e'---
The Deadly Postage Stamn.

One OF the newest diseases is the post
age stamp tongue. The credit of dis
covering il is due TO English physicians.
1t appears that the mucilage itself IS
injurious and that, further, it is an ex-
oellent culivatinS medium for germs of
the worst character. In the ailment
called postage stamp tongue, the latter
is sore and covered with red spots. A
bad sore throat is likely to follow if
great care is not taken. Apart from the
specific disease of the tongue, any con-
tagious disease may be acquired through
the medium of the mucilage
Never lick a postage stamp with your
tongue, say the physicians. 1t shows a
great lack of cleanliness and hygienic
knowledge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-25
Queer Election Bets These.

Charles Wolf has begun payment of
his election bet and Ben Smeeton, the
winner. is laughing in his sleeve. says
the Chicago Chronicle. Wolf bet Since
tor that If Bryan lost the election he
would show his disgust by walking to
New York. Had the boy orator of the
Platte been successful, Smeeton would
now be doing what Wolf is engaged in
q wall, to New York. Wolf left on his
long trip yesterday, taking a tie pass
over the Michigan Central railroad.
a Mrs. Macarthur of Chicago, a rabid
Bryanite. agreed if Mr. Mckinley was
elected. to chop all the kindling, make
the fires. bring in the coal and take out
end sift all the ashes for year All
who contemplate the possibility of Mrs.
McArthur's working out her wager be-
lieve that n this case Mr.. Macarthur
would be the greatest sufferer, and ex-
press more sympathy for him than for
hiG wife.
The Kansas girl who wagered a thou
sand kisses that Major Mckinley would
carry the Sunfiower state is paying them
off in blocks of five" at a protracted
fair held by her own church. What a
heavenly liquidation of bets and debts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-25

Try Electric BitteTs as a remedy for
your troubles? If not, get a bottle
now and get relief. This medicine has
been found TO be peculiarly adapted to
the relief and cure of all female COM
plants, exerting a wonderful direct in
fiuence in giving strength and tone to
The organs. If you have loss of appe-
tite, constipation, headache, fainting
spells, or are nervous. sleepless, excit-
able, melancholy or troubled with dizzy
spells, Electric Bitters is the medicine
you need. Health and strength are
guaranteed. by its use. Fifty cents
and s100 at z. C. NJ. 1. drug dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-25

THE GHROCGH CAN Lza.

Trnsns arrive and depart A e,zd
Lake City daily follows,
On EJECT May 10. 1Ssa)
ARRIVE:
From Chicago. Onlana, St
Louis Kansas City. Denver.
-Park City end Ogden. SD n II
from Helena, Butte, Portland.
San Francisco. Ogden and in
= rermediate points 9:oS a a.
From San Francisco. Cache
valley, Ogden and interms-
Fs d5a5e point points >, 7:,s p N
LOUIS LOU Kansas City. Denver
'E.rom Frisco. Milford. and So so & m
Fern rerme Ms- poinSs s:45 i N.
!Nephi. Sanpete Valley and
intermediates points ....- s.aa :, -
MIXED train from Terminus
i0oeie sad Garfield Beaca---.. 500 p. M
For Chicago. Omaha. Denver.
Kansas City, St Louis. Ogden
and Park City.................-.. T:oc =
For San Francisco, Ogden. ''Ss = -
Sache Valley and interme-
Fer ogden and intermediate 500 = n
For Ci chicaro, c,r;s5s 49,. 4;as .. N.
KANSAS CITY, st. Louis. Butte.
Portland and San Francisco. Tn
Sor eureka. Mercur. Provo, = y
,Nephl, Sanpete Valley. IN .
F or rro NO. Nephi. Milford. -
s.FrI rilsS9 ana intermediate points son r -
RH faln for Garfield
1891 GTTacr, tooele and Terminus 7:45 q ~
Sunday. u udlly exceDe
Daily except SUNDAY
anS except Sunday south OF Juah
ciAA TICKET OFFICE, 2OI MAIN Sr.
Telephone No Ss5
i91 pSn9a1d puI l Palace sleepers Latess
c ciil; tourist Sleepers, Free r.
Coaches. sdne LAY
d. E. hurley.
general Agt. Passenger Denf.
3 III. H CLARK
OLIVER W. MINK.
+. ELLERY ANDERSON
IOEfN W. DOANE
FREDERIC r COUDERT.
F. Z; LOMAx. G. p. & r AIT
T. DICKINSON. Cen Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-25

The demand for Ayers Hair Vigor in
such widely separated regions as South
America, Spain, Australia and India
has kept pace with the home consump-
ton. which goes to show that these
people know = good thing when they
try il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-25
ONLY $3.50 TO PHHOENIX, ARR
IONA, AND RETURN,

Via The Union Pacific, Dee. 1913.
For the National Irrigation congress
to be held Dec. 10 to II. Tickets good
returning until Dec. 81. City ticket
office, POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-25

served. The weather had driven them
on down the mountain to lower levels
Chicago Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-25

Ticket ONCE, IL West Second South
Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-25

Free reclining chair cars Salt Laks
City to Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-25

Only line running through Pullman Pal
san Francisco; Salt Lake City 10 Derver
via Grand Junction and Salt Lake CITY to
Kansas City and Chicago VIA Colorado
Through tourist or family sleepera
without change. to Kansas City, Chi
cago and Boston