davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-04-02

The democracy ~ AAn,u. a.. vseauE-
y held s eanvevtisu frs et}sVtjn>s uaa>
uscipSl Ny'ie~y~, Snd 4nsy7w s,hos ga>.
olatiARs NdopssSi lbs Eos.aNiWg s3veia-
vSssea Of Nglutlp'<> Ne q SlsG the
spirit NJ ,lo,ss,vsscy >,AA avss ia OAaN
We. the democrats If thr v.ly IS
ANveN, Ia convention S>se gseiesS. e. rs-
! ~ rss~Ss'1rsAs .,a,e Saith al ,he 5sa3a
0seNsSl pysWtiV)ts 81 democracy S.
S>'vvyNmv0t BY tbs people swd Ser r.
peasle>
WemssussiM Al.hasl Alsse .anyv IL
she cA,s>e &c lsmrsAgi$s'}. aa.t wa5}s
ev>>'Soi Sass. sh&s Sl'e 4ss>,ses $ pa,s n
'sS;lepAl. No s,SvxS. lsess>s t5s4sNjt s,l-
vs~slie So ceasjsoe .the esns rssNa 81
s>setAlieN 81 SgvglaS gAgs 5s$ae eaa.
~t&nt1N sxAsre ta< ps~>p,e amssa IS IS
iaNl}y sti,s>.s>l.
We 0gtheys~ose ,>smmssa5 ;as esa.
,;s,3Sss> shs> aaN assassaS5cs. - se.,s
Sssi fAst&eVs S,sveeSss> of nle@esssN
reS.ym,, We ssvav TBS uaase sgN,
eWGeS>as 2sH{ ws1sx weeks ss.sas 81.
sas HlN0ss Su& $50 abe e,sssn Fss ,e,a-
/ ;0& eg Ar v>a.ss~FaS Us. ns sg@n-
/ eAsSes Ne Aee egj>>ss& .e s1,s ,eg,a )
- S-ssa ggs<neAsSs~ w'sAeGs s.,ss. eA;s
S>ssss psaaSSsSoss Is sae esy s,~ wsteS0s
rsSSgvlag E@ss a'ssts<3 eNsr ssee * ., -
s ~ s.s,rrA ss-ses.ss.S r~s...ss,s-,-~ st...-..
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-04-02
THE nEuAooauE. =


The dawn al The new era Ia rlesiaa mus, I'll.
low immediately apaa The seslsae u the sun II
ths dsmavvgae, fhs asoa % eur rlos, win he
his eternal sisAl .gi,ssea.
lSlt possible for the stars 10 twinkle
their little wrinkles; frthe comets 10
keep raceofthelr tails, and the earth 10
hold on to It's axis amdlsturhea, when
the revcrheration of 40 much elo-
queuoe shall have passed It's ephellon
and reached the apex of It's perihelion =
WIN the lightning continue 60 flash It's
flash and the thunder 70 thunder It's
thnnders
And went the moon Of our glory
come upon ia too sudden.like for
safety
Aud what's the matter with the
demagog0e, who carries his sum along
With him like toy halloea, when he
permits Il a. escape him. catching ON
90 the rays Of the siivery moonE
iluL seriously speaking, Why
should "the noen of cur glory he
''the etcrnsl night Of The ,iynagoguc ~
VII, snd what Is the dyMagogue >
MIR, Webster. who ~ y leNvogra pher
Is authority ia this saansrv, SAYS \
''demsS,,gUe is header Of the people
an crater wha pleaSes the pepulact
and MH0eneeS them To sdhere Ia
him" "Any header 1t the populscs, +.
ANY tactle9S maa ~lso has ervSg lnlln-
cnce with the ve,'As h,Niy IL lAe popu.
lace IA vity ~ eemmuni'N
Aec*pSiNx tas~ rs lar sNafg,rt deGiui.
| ton, which, Ne saaSt ,la, ,t,'sys el,, tYs}-
aen want e. ia away with ,h, hN,lel~
ef the people, N,s~ il wAns 10 ,tAn~gSu
pleaSinS NgaseFt t. tg,e ssalss'~ ~ eteF~
nal utxhss tN,,'s II want tie great
e,Nsy Of the people" without leSder-
ship lA,s< il think the werla MAS
cNeSted aud g0vcTamougs Instituted
ealy Tor the feW aad that she grea;
lNNsy Of the people have ',e rights that
AeivSlltsry rulers Sad Owners are t~,uuIi
~ respect, aNd ARE net, ANd ought net
IL ec, ''in is'' llg;lv hat
Il Is \ mistaken idea ta believe that
the dawn eg the new vgN ln f@agsda
mWss follow immediately aE~,a she
sitting NJ the S0N ~ the aeNASexUe
These neee denounced and ,ieSplss>l
s. they are by these Wha think She
WNrad belongs & gAesn IN HSagg0es,
alsa that shev have = FiSAs IL Aold II
IA the hollow II s',elr hands have
laa,ie il possible g,sy religious Ana ss,-
sellsSsVAl fsyS>lesn - endure, and thety
brave sud itSSaseNSte>a eougeAsseN
So aus; she ln~Ni,se0s ess,r0ScNnsentS
~ c>srfssvNsss. sSs,sssl$Ss4sAl Nss.s ceasxSl-
i4sN3 power s5Ne rs she mtSile0sn 81
| esvil lleSssy Nc a0w sssley,
II i : very stale S,,ss case$sNus 10 ksU
osE sS>s3 aseN by attaching shs eeishsj
AZ 'NseasAxssSUe'' IL gAcsn. ne sane \.
ia = saew Il, e&ss s>ilasM ea NyvAg
Asst SSN,ws democrats ~ eating sl,sa,,
| gN,pVlsSgS,
e2t al AsNAssS &assS1s& history sSN~i
'sAes a&Ne sAova @sSss o&luslv eNaGeed
sAsS peesas>s& oS ~SrsArsA ana NsN1 and
AvAVe wsea ia sAe ss,,ass,ie Il s2sss
eesassry VIII s>s&svesly sta les
And sAe t~NAs'ae VII, sses * deceived
tAea,NsaSNNi s. : 5esmSSoxuv gsVsss Ss>sa'
sseSsS Ss'3 lss sN,,ss Sss.S ge&S. ON Aee>
oAseasS remarked, ''gASk y<,ss es'sss>s S>>a'
M ssse &~>Nssse Sasae slaee, NHa Ssals ..
slss l~eesssa AZ sAS sA,ssv> e@g sA&s N>>a
s>sss~s@'s ss>A al ssse gse>ss'ae al sas
,sAss
/ IN ss>,s deserved. the px~9'ee &re ss>s
ss~sss2,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-04-02

head of THE Court and the Roads =
II there had existed amy doubt Ia tile
minds of the people az 10 the policy
that would he pursued by those who
dictate the Citizen, that doubt has
been removed. IN It's anxiety to pro-
mote the Interests OF those Who are
seeking 10 gain additional power
through legislative enactment. it has
exposed itself Ia all It's naked defor-
nifty. The Cltisea has deceived itself
II has not, nor will It deceive the pee
Pile, As moulder Of puhlN omhlea
IL will be Successful, hut that public
opinion will not be in line with the
hopes and expectations OF that organ
of corporate interests. There may
have been time when inuedo aud
sophistry would PUN the weol over the
eyes Of The unwary snd blind them as
"a the true condition Of affairs, hat
that time has raSssi The Cstiges.'s
criticism of the righteous q ci>icn 81
the supreme court Of the lal(vd
States, and It's SlngS At farmers. fists
merchants and others who viii have
no lobbyists ut Tallahassee. viii tie
gakea aud accepted fer what il iS
worth, AMI u reqn'Us hut Uslle ne
liectiNn IL Seo thSs II Is wuttls u.N& ~
nothing, Why docs uet ths, Cl;sseu
COME eat boldly aud >ay that il Is ~.
l.agN~l to romeAaI tlse supreme cougl ~
the United States. yhv :arlurs>. alad sgl
inservS's not wtisiog IL 's,uvfy >uhnsr
"a d'ctstiel hy 'ae corporate power
Ne 10 n.At l,,>lleye thar the I1urva car.
>a,>s >>fuliy n'aiutain Ihe position Is
ess assumed. Ne jo not heNeNe st,st
| the N{gissls VIII tse alle e. ho,3wuk
the legislature A1so The belief thar !,
INIT Il Sts ex-senator >',Nals bee el,,essd
who will eNvgg hiS inflmVnce ln vas
! ef corporations ~ against she peap}s
| II Will Wot Ne loug htsecv thag 4Us> a
Will be determined, and thea Ne >l.sl'
sec whAt Ne snail Sce. t;ANes, ST.
SaN, Map,li y,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-04-02

Mcktaley is ~ sloecA, Ia AiS tss~
aegstal he SAID "A 1etleioacy is in,
eVitAhle ~ leNg IS the expenditures
II the gNvesameat eNeeea It's ~
eeiess.~ dust ~
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-04-02

fAs~ Cleveland ieAsseg ss>sS = es&Gsi.
hA ~pNwN ~ rs0SasesssSN head esvg
The rev tariff ealA. eas Us gssesssss1e
NssVaSa slsAaeea tAe essses ~ RUNNING
iess ~ business fSal&svS IN che SssS,slss.
sax column, wsSAsagsSsSs naSs,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-04-02

TIE tStlpeA wants = Ei&xleF eN,ss0sY.
TIE aext thing ia osSseg viii h sae
changing the name et the state ia
heaeg ~ this EallNeSa nASxNste, THIS
S2tisesa has x<,s Il had.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-04-02

Many N the taeSetAasssteS SrS aaA&~
ias = terrible esck M their pg,hAble
renewal gsNsN estsseA As 81 u tAem
worked tAs MekNsey, they sASaA they
deserve he1ssg sEeAtmeNt.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-04-02

Thew i - M0eA sgeassle N e<asateS
Mse sAlS wS,ss,a. AMI 81 nasseA NassgvN -
well ~ nse@AasSs IN gSaaex eas es il,
that il - hardly weFth while Is be
here At sA. isesA EsalaASNrNkN
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-04-02
Produce 81 Nations.

The leading exports of Denmark are
pork, hnsssr, eggs and lard
The leading products Of Japan are
/ rice, wheat, sugar. tea and silk.
Uruguay furnishes hides, tallow.
wool, frozen meat and meat extract
Venezuela gives sugar, coffee. vanil-
/ Ia, ruphvG, ienea teaus and cocna.
! Switzerland yields cheese. butter,
! condensed milk, clocks aud watches.
/ France exports wines, silks. chest
nuts, wslnNts, olives, plums and fash
/ ians.
/ Segvia givrs the rest at the world
al'oa, s5.ea pounds of dried ptuues
every yvar.
Spain exports wine. raisinS. onions,
oranges, mats, olives. iron, quicksilver,
lead ANA copper.
The priacipal agricultural product of
'tFmany Is potatoes; the second is
/ 'sN th, third is neesS.
The tyNdiag articles ot export from
Great Heisain are cotton goods. wool.
+ ems, llnvus saimetais,
/ The l,sdiug exports of Greece are
currau;~ metal orvS, tobacco wine,
/ olive uil, t'sys and spenetS.
( CsnsaA e.speFts every yesr over
I sS.6,sl,tNsa worth If wood and It's mau.
usaetur,s ana S2tssl.No worth eff
/ cheese
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-04-02

Meklaley is gelnE 10 try the plan II
taxing the geAple rr'SgerAWS Wen
see how 4 ws~kS.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-04-02

In Al tAe ses@lsaSs Sasesx the NM
aes eas. ~ sSF ~ We &sse~, ASS eNeg
Neea acquitted ~ sAe gsess's,s ~ ssessss
klsFseAA&Rl
 like he gSsat, sASS
se<aS b. se = slsSe&S@ sssSs &ssssesS essy
che RseeN,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-04-02

The Veice NJ tAVNFltiSN IS alwaN<
heart ats0ve the v,,lce ~ tail
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-04-02

Nes< sss2sS sssssSsS SAAs eVeg esssxgas >
Scsss &ssnrs saaAss@3 ~ss N,asSve.
SSANsees ~ sAsa >iss&ae se@sAess.'~aS,
nv <s~esea ts~sssasx asea ~ 2g%ss &
eA@ aseeas@sS sreS8 sae pe,ss. asas ~ a
sse<s asassa ~ 90 eees1emsass ss,s
ssssseaSsS S@s sAe asxs IS sa eeresos
s&N e@ss tx ,s,sa. axmSa q sssS@
Eess assS >sssssS aa sa7s sssss, 81
S-ssse@S o. wssSs seas ssaasAeSss <ss>sa ~
~ sase eeSsa Il ssSsss NJ. Sssea &Sszs
~ss wSsss esseaases gsess aassnese - ~.
s~ses -sAaeases,e ssxs ssssSgSsaA
Ne ~ssA Sss 2s sase Sssa sa sss-
esa@eas eaes ~@ sssseNe ~, NsasrSa. q
sas< >ssw NsacS -Ass1easss : asNse assse
h. "a. h SaessSS ~ SsSssessz @a'a ssr>
sss@S4ssss As1lssS % aSssSsassNgss aANa
Sass $sa@ss e,sssssssee SsSssk - Mss&sa
este agzse esAsss ~ gsssssSe .aslsss>
'asrSsse AAsgs> r. sase ssceS NJ aAse
slsSee ss& @ssf ass "a So sea asseae
s'ssss'es sseee assi1 50 ~as sss>a.sS ssssgs,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-04-02

fsee@x<y 81 e&n& AAS SssSsSs t. N $
EsSMs sssss es<N@sss = sgN sssS sNss ~ssssa
ease sAAs, " = SeRsesS - ssssl. eSe
AS>Aa = eaSs,Sss Seass Sx&saASs s,ss asssss>
Al es<SSse &ws gsSAs N 3 sasagsaA assss ~
eS~seqx AVA ssse Sa~-~ t>sSsAgN ssse Easss,.
s,skssA
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-04-02

Jonah and the whale ssem te have
done Wp nr, Lyman Aht'olt,
The RlNy didn't want 60 SAY hat
does say that Senator ,Sll IS ''A0 IN
sarmoaataole oAscct" wclS
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-04-02

\ Nesseeas aAsa Nesg.s esSS <SszsSsss ssse
Na&a twelve sassaS s~see = &NS, &ses ~
eesee>s sAe eA@as sessssa Sssas NJ ssass SSessg
~ ths Es&s y~&Ts, = - AsSV~ 80 Sex
tAN aeS$ ss~sy yv&eS Aaea Nes WS Ses
ssaA sesas eSsNSss <sAssSassSs sS@ e&ss<
ts,e ae&sas eAsSesx &AS@ G,s<9@ SSaa,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-04-02
gR HARRIS. Editor

rsaasisps Advertisements must ee Nsia 81 10
advance
All Advertisements laas, take Tire stN ~ The
ospr4 anlsss otherwise stipulated tN contract
aa1 then Atl,lstt.eAi charge vii 10 required
t.sSat ~ tSAa,Ne motives, ethcs Tran sNlAhk
stlrNtlen a. aVw ADVERTISEMENTS and Nsai asnd
BILLS. te svnts peg hae ia etss ,nsstet'a sNd ,
seuts pei tlae k,f ssyh subsequent
nits kst adVsttsSlNx are dee sftSt shr Atss se
setlieR ~ wAee presented, 0SNens witeN esse''
sstse e>,ulta,ts>l 81
Az Recommendations tss publication Sheeld n
sdsltesaesl ~ the e,t,tNf
IN,sesauplsattsAs pe4tatttNs ~ hss'aess ~
tsealgtan,es shstsia ~ s,i,lsVssc,t u shv tese
Asss,
A,iteste,t,,leetx waetsi At sveFN r,sss AlisSe IL
MAtt,a NssaNty. Communications 80 paelNN
tt.,a sh,,,ill ~ a.atlsl 10 tiae ~ sVash rae RAN
ass tslls,S MT tatVt than "Wednesday, l0 in>NsS
pal,lisatsee ~ the ~Vck sa,Vnss,A
fhs hsssA,s ~ swat tNsn Nss>Ae,a sN4 Nsn
wv,e esa sttatev,, Nv s,',tlsn atShl
p0t tsss wa,,S tAslt S,set,aas.'sas steey
wsse ts,,teS epwsta ta the Nskas
,eStethAW
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-04-02

Me- IsNsee kAceAASAs Mr. ssev~r ~
tie eSaSaNaSs@ ~ sase Ssesss~sEssss p&ssy
az pSsSsSsssAt The ~ esssssA - sssS
&s~SxAeN aSSSA Sa& see <sesSvsSes ssS,
rasseea ANA 2gssSsee ANv~ xsNssa sAe
ss&aAeesssss eSsty 8sgss ssssssSes - New
Nsss&
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-04-02

NASss>& sa~sA, Il sAs se se@sAess
s.sA& tssAs SAsS esaassS w. ss@NvS ssSvv
eeses&s$as gsaSpesS&x aAsss sAese :
NssSS seessS 20 &5e'&ss ssass, Tsss ess d
way y s2SeSSse ~ Aasaass ~ snesasS
Is a. sSsSs : Xxx sSsSSg ~eesssaeS@ ssV SaasS
teeS SseN4 s~sssSsssS y e @gassS - 4ASg
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-04-02

sas SNssss Hsesss Ss.s s2,ss se,'S-Sss
ssssiss s'sss 'ssar,ssssse, gsae essse ss,s .,s,
aa2sssss rs NAalas SA,ss Saesss 4s,e~>s
ss>S ~SSSss Sssess& sz'Day,s
We @s&esss ~ e. sss~ sase w sss
Sa%ssae& ~ ~ essvse@& "a sAss &s,s~s
resass& AsN'ease ~~ AAVe "a Sse.s
~ ~vSSSS sssSgsSsvsS ~ <Aess. ~
A'Sv~ ss'aAeSscs ~res&,S> = ee'asSss4s,s
@s~ks ava ssA sssesSN-eS s,s Ss,sA e9>,
Saesss sasass a. 81 sssSAs e@ e.e >s~ses~
ss3sxeNS.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-04-02

I'VE 81 Asssr~wS ssSey Ssys sssSs sks>
gs6atfex ktsSSsSgSAaa X sase sessSee g.
all eva the sa sassysssa tsssa ASS esS.le
tsev%Esas,x lsSNSAAra ssssSaesst, t@eS i
NSases eAsa saNsAssx sAe tNsAaea ASs
a..
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-04-02

- s~~z 5ssa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-07
THIS ONE CONSTITUTIONAL.
Acknowledgement Bishops Opinion of
Gibson'S Bill.

Attorney General Bishop yesterday
transmitted an opinion to the house
of representatives, holding that Rep
resentative Gibson's bill making an
appropriation for the building of
bridges on the Uintah reservation is
constitutional. The encouragement
says, in part:
The first question arising in the
consideration of this bill is, whether
the legislature of the state would fave
the right TO construct bridges upon an
Indian reservation without first obtain
ing the consent to do so from the
United States government. Upon this
point, however, L am informed by Mr.
Gibson and from communication ad-
dressed by him to Major Randolett, the
agent in charge, that he, as the repre-
sentative of the general government,
is invested with full power to consent
to the erection of such bridges. AS
Stunning, therefore. that the proper con-
sent can be obtained, the next ques-
ton to arise is, whether the act is
within the power of the legislature.
and is not prohibited by the constitu-
ton?
1T may be stated as a general prop
osition of law, that while the legis-
lature has no power TO appropriate
money for anything which is prohibited
by the constitution, yet it's power to
dispose OF the revenue of the state and
its discretion relating to such DISPOSE
ton are complete and unlimited in the
absence Of constitutional provisions
prohibiting the same.
From the bill in question it appears
that the bridges are to be constructed
on the wagon road which leads from
Vernal to Heber. If this wagon road is
a public road and the erection of
bridges thereon would be for the gen.
eral benefit of the public so that the
appropriation therefor might be said
10 be for the public use, then it is my
opinion that the bill is not Objectionable
if the money is expended directly by
the state.
1T is the duty of the legislature in
all matters of legislation to make laws
for the public good, and it should not
make laws for the benefit of individ-
uals. The control of the public revenue
of the state having been vested in the
legislature, it should provide for its
disbursement for public purposes alone.
What are public purposes, and what Is
for the public good are questions which
the legislature must decide, and in so
deciding II is vested with large dis
cretion which will not be interfered
with, except where its action is clearly
evasive or under pretense of lawful
authority it assumes to do that which
is manifestlv unlawful.
Among the provisions of the consti-
tuition limiting the powers of the legis-
lature, l find nothing which would re-
strict it in the matter under considera-
ton, and am, therefore, of opinion that
the whole question is one which adj
dresses itself TO the discretion. con-
science and wisdom of the legislature
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-07
SPECIALTIES

Language" Professor Marshall stated
that language was machine used
to convey thought. We today are
made acquainted with the thoughts of
George Washington, Columbus and
the early philosophers of history by
the means of language. Words used
today are the outgrowth of sounds
used to make known meaning and
desires. The languages of Europe are
characteristic of the people. In the
northern part of Europe, such as Ger
many. Sweden and Denmark, the
people are slow and deep thinkers, and
so use long, deep, gutteral words and
long sentences to express their
thoughts; but in the southern part tof
Europe the people are quick, nervous
and artistic, and their language is
made up of short, beautiful and har-
monious words. The English Ian
guage is a combination of ali of these
We can we'll understand the deep,
thoughtful language of the northern
ers and the musical language of the
southerners. The present perfection of
this printing press, telephone and tele-
graph was brought about in much the
same way that our language was per-
fected-from a crude beginning they
have attained modern perfection. The
speaker used the blackboard to illus
trate how words were made. AS arti-
cles were invented, words were manu-
featured to fit them. When explorers
came to America they found things for
which they had no name, but the ma
tives did, and so they used the native
words; hence the words potato and
tobacco. The English language is
spoken by more people today than
any one language was ever spoken in
the history of the world. Mrs. Maggie
Freeze Bassett gave two songs and
President Branting stated that Pro-
fessor Harwood would deliver lee
ture on Art and Artists in two
weeks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-07

srinned when he commenced to search
for such a bill. When informed thai
it was the code he voted aye without
looking it up.
Bennion's horticultural bill. which
was hastily killed by the senate and
then inserted in the code by the house
for the purpose of bringing the senate
TO time, was yesterday taken out OF
the code by the house, the senate hav-
ing shown symptoms of having been
brought to time. AS the code stands
and the Bennion measure will prob
ably be passed as a separate act A
delegation of horticulturists yesterday
waited on both houses in the interest
of the bill.
The governor yesterday returned to
the house its joint resolution No. 6
proposing an amendment to the con-
stitution, with the information that
executive approval of constitutional
amendments was not required.
The governor has approved house
bill No. IS by Kenner, regulating
pawnbrokers and secondhand dealers;
house bill No. 90. by Shepard, pro-
viding for the distribution of terri
torial supreme court reports; house
bill No. SO, by O'Brien, authorizing
cities, towns and school districts to
fund floating indebtedness existing at
the time Utah vas admitted, and
house bill No. 60, by Calls, providing
for the weighing of coal at the mines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-07
y PROFESSOR EVAN STEPHENS. X &
Phrenograph From a Personal Examination. =
BY N. Y. scHoFlELD. F.A.I.P. e
SEETCE MO. g

At the Grand Union depot, st. Louis,
there is provided for the accommoda-
ton of travellers a bureau of infornla-
ton. The man who presides in this
office may be called a living directory.
He is at the mercy of the public, and
is daily required to answer several hun
dred questions from as many different
people. To one who is not familiar with
the secret, the amount of information
this man seems to have at his COM
mand is simply astonishing. He knows
the name of nearly every street in that
large city, all the main hotels, every
notable building, thoroughly under
stands the car service, and to note the
readiness and facility with which he
replies 10 the varied enquiries of
strangers, one would suppose he had
made a special study of each one The
writer learned upon inquiry that he
scarcely ever failed to answer correct
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-07

fame for originating some deep. far
reaching, diabolical scheme that would
entrap the enemy and insure their de-
feat by strategem, and superior con-
ception. so capable of combining ac-
ton with thought would he be that the
least mistake or weakness on the part
of the opposing forces would be in
stantly seized, and victory snatched in
the very hour of defeat.
He knows the value of an oppor-
tunity, and frequently tact will succeed
where talent would fail.
In case of danger he would never
trust wholly 10 providence. he believes
the Lord helps those who help them
selves, and would be sure his rifle
was loaded before he said prayers.
II he were a chemist and inquiry
were made for some drug seldom called
for. ne could go deliberately and lay
hold of the identical bottle without
having to study whether it was in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-07
legislative Notes.

It is claimed that Senator Whita-
ker's bill requiring street railway COM
panies to protect motormen from the
weather would cost the two com
panies in this city about $4,000. The
bill was favorably reported by. the
house committee on labor yesterday.
q 81 -
Having disposed of the code, the
house has four days in which to at
tend to the miscellaneous measures
yet before it. and members express
the belief that ii will not be COM
PEELED to follow the example set by its
predecessors by stopping the clock be-
fore the expiration of the last day.
o 9 g
When Creer's name was reached
during roll call on the passage of the
code, which covers 1,l69 pages. he
confessed that he had not been pay
ing attention and asked what was be-
ing voted on.
SENATE bill No. H." replied the
chair
L don't know what the bill is. Mr.
Speaker, but I'll look it up" replied
Greer, and his fellow members
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-07
EDUCATIONAL MATTERS.
CITY TEACHERS MEET AT THE
HIGH SCHOOL.
Relations Between the School and
the Home-A Lecture by Prof.
Marshall.

The city teachers had a very inter
esting meeting at the High school
building yesterday, the relations be-
tween the school and the home being
the subject up for treatment. The
different phases of the theme were
discussed as follows: THE Require
ments of the Home, from the Stand
point of the Teacher" Max Smith OF
the Bryant school; THE School and its
Demands, from the Standpoint of the
Home" Mrs. L. E. Hall; What As
sistance May the School Rightfully
Expect from the Homer Miss Alice
NJ. Scoville of the Oquirrh school;
1.-The Unihcation of School Interests, -
w. T. Eddingield, principal of the
Fremont school.
The discussion which followed the
reading of these papers was partici-
pated in by DR.. Millspaugh, Mr.. Bar
ton. Mr. Clark. Mrs. AmeS and Chap
lain Allansworth of Fort Douglas.
Probably the most pleasant feature tc
the majority of the teachers in at
tendance was the distribution of sal
ary checks by Mr.. Moreton, the
boards clerk, which followed the adj
jOurnment-
The principals from the county
schools held an interesting and well
attended meeting in the outer office of
Superintendent Van Colt yesterday
forenoon. The principal subject I'D
for discussion was the course of
study. some changes being contem-
plated.
PROFESSOR MARSHALL'S Lee
TURE.
Last Friday evening Professor
George NJ Marshall delivered the
fifth of the course of lectures, ar
ranged by the Young Mems Mutual
Improvement association. in the Sec
ond ward meeting house TO an ap-
preciative audience. on the subject of
''The Use and Beauty of the English