davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-31
THE PIONEER JUBILEE.
MEMBERS OF THE COMMISSION
HAVE A BUSY DAY.
No Attempt at Collecting, But S11O
Was Added to the Fund-A Poem
by Josephine Spencer.

The Jubilee headquarters were the
scene yesterday of active work. Com
mittee meetings were held throughout
the day, pioneers were very much in
evidence, and applicants for employment
were frequent visitors. Again the finance
committee refrained from visiting bust
ness men with their plea for subscrip
tions, on account of the inclemeocy of
the weather. but Notwithstanding their
inactivity $40 was added to the fund,
making the total to date S25,55O.5O.
a. H. Jenkins, of Cripple Creek. has
written to Secretary Rognon for infornla-
ton concerning the jubilee and in his
letter he unfolds a scheme which may
bring from four to five hundred people
to this city during the celebration and in
order to intensity the interest which al
ready exists in his section suggests that
he be given permission by the commission
to inagurate = voting contest in which
the contestants will he young ladies of
Victor and Cripple Creek. the victor in
the contest to represent Cripple Creek
district in the jubilee. His scheme will
be presented to the commission to-
night.
The commissioners lilac car will go to
Colorado as soon the lilacs are in
bloom-probably during the first week in
May w +. Ladd has volunteered to
procure the Elacs free of charge to the
railway Will furnish a car for trans
portation purposes, and a car for the
men who will attend to the distribution
of the lilacs, and the jubilee advertising
literature the commission will furnish.
All of the Colorado railroads.&c. Denver
& Rio Grande. the Colorado Midland. the
Midland Terminal, and others. have
agreed to haul the cars over the:- re-
spective lines free of charge. The cost.
therefore, to the commission will be
nominal.
THE FUND TO DATE.
Amount previously reported. So. 295 ~
IYrdc
Edward Scrace Observation-Disclosures. 10 CO
]. P. Gardner Observation-Disclosures. 100 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-31
OREGON SHORT LINES
RAII3oAD

-
Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake
City daily follows:
Gin Effect March 16, 1879
ARRIVE.
from Chicago. Omaha, st. Louis,
fH;aansas CITY, Denver. Park
rom rom Helena, Butte. Portland,
Pan francisco, Ogden and in
Ff ferme s points .............. s:O5 am.
rom rom san Francisco. Cache Val
no,,. ogden and intermediate
From Chicago. Omaha. st. Louis. ia '''--
dk en City. Denver and Og-
From Frisco. Milford and inter. S''O I'm
Fr media ate points ..:........... s:45 am.
ine med Sfanpete Valley and inter-
Mixed Mixed train from Terminus. '''' pm
iooeie and Garfield Beach.....' 4:sO pm.
To- DEPART.
rSnicago. Omaha. Denver.
and Par,SS i ~ St Louis. Ogden
Fer Ssc.ss san Francisco. Ogden. ''O' am
noints valley and intermediates
Fo opint og,en ..:.:....,:,;..:. 500 am
Fp p9infs 400 pm.
PnSdS City. st. Louis Butte
For cortland F!ndI, ana San Francisco. 100 pm
WerLE; eureka. Mercur. Provo,
.E Nephi Sanpete Valley. .......... 7:4O am.
F or Provo rove; Neph1i, Milford.
..NT,,SScc99 and intermediate points. 500 pm.
mM dd train for Garfield BeacJ.
sI1Uoeie and Terminus. 7:45 a. m.
srn nd5ains south of Juab run daily except
.IDaily except Sunday.
A'aiiy except Sunday south of Juab.
CITY TICKET OFFICE. 2Ol MAIN ST.
Telephone No s9S
Inc only line in connection with the
1 1Itiioh racine operating through Pullman
falace Sleepers. Latest Improved Tour
ISL Sleepers- Free Reclining Chair Cars.
Elegant Day Coaches.
s w. ECCLES, d. E RITRI. EY
Gen. Trf. Mgr. Gen. Pass. & Tick't AIT.
w. II. BANCROFT.
Nice-PreS. and Gen. Mgr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-31
UTAH CENTRAL R'Y,

General ONCE 2O2 wittingham Building.
DAILY TRAINS AS FOLLOWS.
Leave Arrive
s. L. City, 500 am. Park City, 1890 am
Park City. 300 pm. S. l.. City. SIS pm
Depot Main and Eighth South SITS
J. McGregor, Clarence Cary. Receivers
r z. Shafer. General Freight and Pas
senger Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-31
HOUSFWIVFs-Please reme1nhe

HOUSEWIVES-Please remember
you take no risks in using Three
Crown Baking Powder Triple Fla
voring Extracts and Pure Ground
Spices, for they are strictly guaran-
teed of the very best quality or
money cheerfully refunded. Why
not give them trial?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-31
IN EFFECT JAN. Is. 1897.
Current Time fable.

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No; 2-For Bingham. Provo.
Grand Junction and all points
No. 4-For Provo. Grand june 30 ain
ton and all points East... 7:4O pm
No: 6For Bingham, Mt. Pleas
ant. Manti. Richfield. Relknap
all intermediate points ........12 80 m.
No; 5-For Ogden and interme-
No oia'e pGlnts' E,,ro,; p;so $50 pm
Provo and all intermediate
No. 3-Eor ogden and West...1i:45 pm.
NO. 1-for ogden and VEST. .12:25 PM
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. From Bingham. Provo,
Grand Junction and the East '12:15 p.rn.
Junction and the East. :s5 pm.
Eureka, Belknap, RichfeId.
Manti and all intermediate
N points sFrom OGDEN and tba 0;2' pm
No, from Ogden and the ~ IN
West ;,.........;..;.;.,. 7:sO pm.
mediate points: ...;.......:...... $40 an.
Provo and all intermediate
points 800 a. m.
Only line running through Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars from Salt Lake
City to San Francisco; Salt Lake City to
Denver via Grand Junction and Salt
Lake City to Kansas City and Chicago
via Colorado points.
Through tourist or family sleepers with
out change, to Kansas City. Chicago and
Boston.
Free reclining chair cars. Salt Lake City
to Denver.
Ticket Ofie. Is West Second South
Street
D. c. DODGE. S. IT. BABCOCK.
General Manager. Traffic Manager.
F. A. WADLEIGH. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-31

in political way depends upon the
change in the postoffice in this city.
y q @
There has been a great deal said
about who viii be secretary of the new
land commission, but all the stuff
which has been written is, in the judg-
ment of members of the commission
members of the board said yesterday
he was not aware that any change was
contemplated at all, and that if so he
had not been approached upon the sub
ject That SO far as he was concerned,
except newspaper talk he had heard
nothing of the candidacy of Byron Groo
for the place, and he did not believe
there was anything in the rumor.
In this connection it may be stated
that the board expects to organize on
April 5.
There are more applications for clerk
ships on file with the secretary of the
land board than one would imagine.
They come from all classes. and one
would be surprised on looking over the
applications to see how many men are
out of work. 1t is not known what the
board viii do in connection with the
matter of clerks, but action viii not be
taken until several days after the reoG-
ganiZat ton. The questions as to
whether the old force will be retained
and whether the number will be in
creased will be decided after some dis
cussion.
The question of city politics merits
some discussion on the topic of city
attorney and auditor. In the future,
according to the new law, these officers
will be elected instead of appointed by
the mayor, and candidates for the same
may be expected to bob UP in the near
future
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-31
Ask Your
Doctor!

Of all the nerve-tonics-
bromos, eeleries or nervines
your doctor will tell you
that the Hypophosphites are
best understood. So thor
oughly related is the nerv-
Gus system to disease that
some physicians prescribe
Hypophosphitesa alone in the
early stages Of Consurnp-
ton. SCOTS Emulsion IS
Cod-1iver Oil, ernulsified,
with the Hypophosphites,
happily blended. The re-
suit Of its Use is greater
strength and activity of the
brain, the spinal cord and
the nerves.
Let US send you book all about it Sent free
SCOTT & BOVINE, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-31

Trains leave and arrive Salt Lake City
as follows:
On effect March Is. 1891
.sThe Overland Limited" for
Chicago. St. Paul St Louis.
Omaha. Kansas City. Denver
and Park City 100 a. m
1.-The Fast Mail" for Chicago.
St Louis. Omaha. Kansas City
From three to y hours quicker to
all above points than any other
line.
Arrive.
'',rhe Overland Limited from
Chicago. St. Louis. Omaha.
Kansas City. Denver and Park
The Fast Mall from Chicago.
ST. Paul St Louis. Omaha.
Kansas City and Denver. $50 a. m.
City Ticket Office 201 Main Street.
Telephone No. $50.
The only line operating through Pull
man Palace SleeDers. Library, Buffet
Smoker. Dining Cars. Tourist SleeperS
and Free Reclining Chair Car.
s. H H CLARK.
OLIVER ~. MINK.
E ELLERY ANDERSON.
JOHN w DOANE.
FREDERIC r. COUDERT.
Receivers.
F.. DICKINSON. General Manager.
f. L. LOMhX. G.. p. & T. A.
H. NJ. CLAY. General Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-31

LADIES-A perfect recipe to make
light and delicious cakes is to use
Hewlett Bros. pure, high-grade Three
Crown Baking Powder and flavor
with Three Crown triple fruit ex-
tracts. Try and be convinced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-31
THE COLORADO MIDLAND r. r.
Two Through Trains Daily

Two through Iralns Daily
Between Salt Lake City. Ogden and Lead
Vile Cripple Greek, Colorado Springs.
AIMING THROUGH CHAIR CARS.
Tbrough sleepers on both morning and
evening trains. This line. in connection
Denver earlier than any other line via
Colorado Springs. No change of cars or
delaved trains. Take the Colorado Mid
1and and save time and enjoy the finest
-ide and grandest scenery in Colorado
For full information call on any R. G.
W. Ry agent. or
w F. BAILEY, u A BROWN,
q p A Gen. Agent
nenver Colo. Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-31
The Kelley Institute.

Nervousness, liquor, morphine and
tobacco diseases cured. Strictly con-
fiGential; 166 West Second North; lock
box 49, city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-31

He bought a rake. likewise a hoe,
And likewise garden seeds:
And straightway to his home did go
To raise things for his needs.
In dreams he saw those seeds arise
AS countless as the sands,
But all the crop that met his eyes
Were blisters on his hands,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-31
For q yer Fifty Years

For q yer Fifty Years
Mrs Winslows Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
lays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-31

The Union Passenger Station in
Chicago, into which all Burlington
Route trains run, is located in the
very heart of the city.
The principal hotels, the largest
stores, the best theatres, the biggest
business establishments are only a
few blocks distant. To reach them
it isn't even necessary to take a street
car.
To reach Chicago, it rs necessary
to take the Rurlington's ''Vestibuled
Flyer" that is, it is if you want the
best there is.
Lv. Denver $50 pm'Lv Denver. $50 pm
Ar. Lincoln. 100 pm Ar. St Joe. $50 pm
Ar. Omaha. 400 pm AR. Kan City.S:OO pm
AR. Chicago...S:2O amlAr. st. Louis.7:19 am
Tickets and time tables at all r.
G. W. ticket offices.
w. F Mcmillan, General Agent,
II Walker Block, Salt Lake City
R. F. NeSlen, Trav. Pass. &
Freight Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-31

Liver Complaints cured by Beechams
Pills.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-06

his experience, and charming inability to
learn the lesson they should have taught
him. Fortunes as varied as those of
Ulysses had left him without shadow OF
the old Greek craft.
In the course of his talk the manager
drifted naturally to his present undertak-
ing Circumstances controlled by other
power than his, he explained had left him
stranded in an Illinois town, a dismal COM
munity, Boeotian, without appreciation OF
the histrionic art as exemplifed by himself
and select band of associates The wreck
was complete; even the baggage of the
PLAYERS was sacrificed His associates, by
pooling resources and pawning such jew
elry as they possessed, at last succeeded in
securing railway tickets to Chicago, aban-
doning him to his fate, which truly proved
to be hard one. With starvation loom
ing close at hand, he sought employment
of any sort, first in the town and later
among the neighboring farmers, from
whom he encountered generally unpleasant
receptions As he wandered about the
fields he managed to come in contact with
a poisonous vine, the result of his encoun-
ter being a tremendous swelling upon his
face and hands. An amateur diagnosis Of
his malady sent him to a lonely shanty
maintained by the county, where he re
ceived food and long range treatment, and
where he was fairly contented until the
discovery that he was an inmate OF pest
house, the last occupant of which had died
few days before of a disease locally sup
posed to be smallpox Thereupou Mont
morency -Smyth planned an escape, carry
ing it out without difficulty and fleeing by
night CHANGING upon railway, he fol-
lowed the line until weakness overcame
him and he sought shelter in barn, al
ready tenanted by pair of tramps, who
received him Hospitality enough and made
no objections to his tarrying with them.
Even when daylight showed his swollen
and disfgured features they did not cast
him out. With an eye to the main chance,
they went to the other extreme, adopting
him into worshipful guild and making cap
ital of his misfortune. In fear of his life,
Montmorency- Smith was forced to play
new part, to make an aims seeking tour OF
two near by villages, under the personal
supervision of the more muscular of his
allies. For the tramps it was notably
profitable enterprise, the infamed eounten-
ance serving to wiring hasty and generous
contributions from contagion dreadlng
housewives. The next day the trio moved
on few miles and repeated the operation,
and so the programme was carried out for
week. when, the Inflammation having
subsidized to an extent seriously interfering
with their exhibits market value, the
tramps gave hm-a handful of change as
his share in the proceeds and bade him
good bye.
Montmorency-Smyth had had enough OF
rural experiences. Having invested his
little capital in replenishing his wardrobe,
he descended upon thriving town, took
quarters at a hotel, and began systematic
search for a new enterprise. Fate was
sill against him. and his landlord grew
Extensively suspicious. In these straits the
manager entered church Que evening
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-06
St. Paul's Ice Palace.


This seasons ice palace at ST Paul,
Mimi, outstrips in beauty any former
structure of the kind 1t is modelled on
the Parthenon at Athens and is therefore
of singular architectural beauty, which is
enhanced by the iairy-like material of
which il is built. More than 10, 600 tons
Of ice were used in the building. The
area covered by the Parthenon is 561O
square feet. The floor plan is 10 by 230
feet. and the height of the building from
the stylovate to the top Of the pediment is
sixtv-fve feet. There are sixty columns,
each thirty-two feet high and six feet in
diameter. The walls stand nine feet be-
hind the pillars and are three feet thick
and forty feet high. The inclosure meas
ures sixty-four feet in length. The
Building Committee places the cost of the
ice palace at $1,000 The old palace cost
almost $4,000. The walls on the outer
side are fringed with electric lights. The
idea of storming the ice palace is discour-
aeed this wear. Il is an old notion and
was appropriate enough when the building
was in imitation Of castle The idea of
storning Parihenon is too barbarie even
for consideration. The ice palace this sea-
son is to be admired simply for its archi
tectural beauty. There will be no bonn
bardmen,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-06

repentant public. 1t was a favorite way
of his, to break off his prophecies as if the
visions overcome his power of speech.
Perhaps business will improve next
week, l said sBy the way, though,
have you seen Tanning lately?
''Mr Tanning, Sir, is with us nightly.
He has heart for art, Sir. -
There was room for doubt as to the
critic line of cordial development, but it
seemed hardly worth the while to make such
suggestion at that time Besides, the
curtain had gone up, and Miss Yunella,
with little bow, glided past US.
Step forward triRe. Then you can
see her, said the manager. I'm after
days twill be pleasing for you to remember
that you saw the diva thus.
From the place assigned | had an excel
lent view of the stage. Miss Yunella was
singing pretty song of the sort audiences
generally like, but evidently she was not
charming her hearers Her voice was
clear and sweet, but it lacked something
that mysterious quality which reaches out
and wins approval and turns the hardened
theatregoer into a machine for the Produc-
ton of wild applause. Yet two Of those
who listened to her were entranced; at my
elbow Montmorency -Smyth was beating
time and whispering ecstatic comments, and
right across the stage was Tanning, stand
ing with folded arms, and gazing with eyes
L l. |, eb,c hoI
whistled on beholding all this; at any rate
Montmorency-Smyth gave my ribs an in
dignant dig, and glared at me as one who
was guilty of proclamation.
''rm glad you were at the theatre to-
night, Tanning said, as we walked home
together, after the performance. Il
want you to do me favor If you We no
other engagement for Sunday afternoon,
won you come with me? just trip to
the Heights and a dinner there-party Of
four. You and Miss Yunella, Mrs.
Landers and l.
Very glad to, said. You seem to be
very friendly, though, with our new
friends.
Il have known Miss Iunella tor long
time. he answered, rather stifly. ''We
used to live in the same town.
"Many years ago?'' queried, some
what skeptically.
Three. That's good many-some-
times.
When we returned from the Sunday out
ing. the Heights being a suburban resort
of considerable natural beauty,) Tanning
told me little more of his ancient friend
ship for Miss Yunella Perhaps he thought
| deserved it for the assiduity with which,
in spite of the division of the party he had
proposed, Mrs. Landers and [ had cult
waited acquaintanceship. To all intents
and purposes the young lady and he had
had the day to themselves.
This is the case, he said, speaking
with the deliberation Of one who chooses
his words carefully. II had very high
REGARD for her in the old days. There
we're. however. certain obstacles in the way
of our-our-fiicndship. At last some
thing happened, something doubly unfor-
innate in that neither of US, as | have
since learned, was really responsible for 1t; :;
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-02-06

seeking sanctuary he called it-with
the idea of evading constable believed to
be upon his trail. The choir were prac-
ticing and Montmorency -Smyth, sitting
pensive in a pew below their loft, listened
dly to the music and to the chatter of the
singers between the hymns. From the
loft ne was invisible
''Do try it, Name; there 5 nobody down
stairs he heard girl say, and moment
later sounds came to his ear which reused
him as bugle call reused an old troop
horse. Some one was singing popular
melody, a soprano solo from comic opera
then in the height of its favor, and was
singing it very well, indeed
''Splendid Splendid ! said another
voice in the gallery, when the song was
ended. ''If only we had somebody to
coach us little we'd make the greatest
kind of nit
Montmorency -Smyth bounded up the
stairs to the loft, three steps at a time
When he descended them an hour later he
had contracted to take charge Of an ambi-
tious venture in am lteur opera.
Thanks to the veteran 5 energy the ex-
pertinent was not only successful but also
profitable. Three performances before
home critics fired the zeal Of the singers
They made the circuit OF neighboring
towns, where applause was generous and
their treasury waxed fat. The net of the
theatre had them in its meshes Mont
morency -Smyth saw the opportunity; there
we're obstacles in the way, but one by one
they were overcome, and finally, the COM
pany being reorganized to admit several
professionals, the 'Prairie Ideals took
the road. They had come to know sew
eral smaller cities and the ways Of their
theatre goers, and now, full Of hope, had
begun their first experiment before the
people of an important centre of civillza-
tion.
These things and many Others, the man
aoer related: and as his talk flowed on in
an unbroken stream his auditor had abund
ant opportunity to watch Tanning and the
star. The contralto had left them and was
chatting with the tenor in the lee of the
gently doing Mrs. Landers-an arrange
ment which seemed to be satisfactory to all
concerned. Miss Yunella in private life
Miss Young) was listening intently to her
host. She was a slender young woman,
tall. dark haired and dark eyed, with a
face of the sort which is handsome rather
than pretty.
ssBy Jove she grows on one-looks a
lot better off the stage than in her make
up. | said to myself
Montmoreney -Smyth cast upon me look
of reproach, for [ had interrupted one of
his choicest anecdotes But his face
cleared in an instant.
s.She is indeed beauteous, he said.
.sNature has dealt with her in CHEEKY
mood. But, what is more, she is, | may
tell YOU. Sir, in confidence the coming
great singer of the world. Give her train
ING. give her the finish of European mas
tiers. and the people will bow before her as
before goddess of song. Patti will be
forgotten And, Sir, she shall have that
training-I have sworn it-and when the
nations shall vie in her worship | shall