davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-02
OUR COMING VISITORS.

Our Christian Endeavor guests win
begin to arrive today and tomorrow
There win be some thousands of them
and most Of them will soiaurn Win
US for a day or two. The citizens viii
be glad TO have them come. and all
should do what lies in their power IN
make them feel welcome, and as though
they were among friends. and not
among strangers. As they are treated
SO VIII they SPEAK Of Utah and her peo-
pie. p70-
Their good opinion is desired. there
lore let it be won. No matter how
kindly our citizens may feel to our
guests, they cannot know it unless
there is outward demonstration of that
feeling. Why cannot the flags be raised
on the public buildings and other places
mat are provided with facilities for
raising the flag? And why cannot the
stores along the business streets MAKE
appropriate window decorations. es-
peclaliy with Christian Endeavor col
OTIS! All this will have the effect to
make our visitors feel that they ara
appreciated. 1t win give them pleasing
impressions, and Will cause them 10
carry away kindly memories. Courtesy
ana Kindness produce more good fr1,it
tnan anything else in the world. LET
them be plentifully sown among orr
CHRISTIAN Endeavor visitors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-02
THE COMING OF LOVE.

l dreamed that love came as the oak
trees grow,
b. the cnance dropping of a tiny seed,
And then from moon to moon with
Tho torn by winds and chilled with
needless snow,
The sap OF Dulstng life would upward
flow
TIL in its might the heavens them
selves could read
Portenis OF power that they must lean
to heed.
This was nay dream; the waking proved
not So
For love came like flower and grew
l saw it blossom, tenderly and fraf
Till inc dear Spring had run its eager
Then le rough wind tossed high the
petals red.
The aeeo leil Ear in soil beyond my pale.
l know not now if love be lost or dead.
AGE.
l have 2 dream that somewhere in the
Since when a myriad suns have burned
and c-ed
Their, was time my soul was not, for
OF s:..eth-.ft youth. the pensioner who
Dole 20, the pain of searching thro' the
Where JOY lies hidden. AS the puff-balls
The wandering wind across the SUM-
nler's side,
So winged my spirit in a golden blaze
VI -ure and careless Present-Future
naught
But : sad dotard's wail-and l was
young /
Who now am old Now years like
flashes seem
Lambert or gray on the great wall of
Thought.
This is song a poet may have sum-.
No proof remains-I have but dreamed 1
dream.
Helen Hay in the July Harper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-02
TALES OF THE DAY.
Won the ColoneI's Respect.


| Washington Star: The man from New
York had been talking of the relative i'm.
portance Of American cities and had
merely for the sake of comparison. men.
, toned one or two other towns.
Now, ne SAID, Tor the sake of illus
tratlng now New York has outstripped
every other community. let US take Pnila-
delphia for an example"
- hope, remarked Colonel Stilwell.
That you are not SoIng to make any op-
serVatlons which might be construed as
BEN in derogation of Philadelphia 5
moral tone o. Drogressiyeness.
Nhy, didn't think that you came
from mat city, colonel.
Il an not from theah. But 1 won't
stand oy ana heah the town abused, sun. y
but 1 assure you that Philadelphia is
one CT the siowest cities
nave heard THAI, sub, often befo
ana II goes TO snow how a cadumny, once
put IN motion, wlil travel and increase
confess that heard the slanduh so OFTEN
that | took 1t toh granted that It was
the TRUTH II was NOT until the othub
Gay that | accidentally discounted otnnr-
wise through the convunsation of q
friend, WHO - = most intellectual ana
tnoughtiHi u gentleman. This information
ABOUT Philadelphia struck him as a
matter OF so much fohce and Importance
mat ne stopped right in the Middle of
some Vey learned remahkS ON the coin
age question to give 1t to me-
or cou-se. it's merely heresay from a
preJdiced source. You've never been to
the town yourself2'
Nevuh. sun But l propose to repajr
the omission ve'y soon, sub. This friend
of mine has infohmed me of a fact con-
cernin' Philadelphia culture and in
dustry which ION some most mysterious
reason had escaped my previous knowI-
edge. ! am not an eDicure in the com
mon acceptance of the term; but l believe
that the good things OF this life were put
here ION man to enjoy an that it is mans
duty to bet ct EN-, sub. if he can.
what did your friend tell you?"
He told me, sub, that Philadelphia has
The nnest mint in the United Statesp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-02

think less about what the east can OF.
cannot do and more about what we
ought to do. And il is right and rea
sonable that, in the way of assistance
toward popular education, the leaders
IN the silver crusade should expect
much of u.s.
What is pointed out as the duty of
Montana in the matter of aiding in the
spread of the truth about silver is the
duty Of all the states in she inter
mountain region. The ground has not
been half or quarter gone over, and
even where gone over not so thoroughly
as it should be.
Much ado is being made at the pres
ent time about what the adrlinis.ra-
ton will do for silver, by way OF in
ternational bimetallism. Whatever is
DONE be it much er little, will be the
result of the fear Of the Mckinley
people as 10 the result of the congress
sional elections in 1885, If things do
not mend and nothing is done TO restore
silver completely or partially, it is al
most certain that there viii be a free
coinage house of representatives elected
IN 1888 But if things mend and there
IS fair measure of prosperity and with
some prospect of something being done
Tor silver by way of international BIZ
metailism, no matter how little. the
election Of free coinage house is by .
no means so certain. That interna-
tional bimetallism will be conjured
with and very cleverly, there is not
the least doubt. But the surest way to
accomplish something for silver is to
the educational campaign in
laVOr of free coinapa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-02
MIR. BRYAN At THE THEATRE.

Inc meeting at the theatre last night
was a truly remarkable demonstration.
for it was no less than that. Here was
-Nr. Bryan who was 10 speak on a sub
Ject that is as familiar TO the people of
this city as the sign on the streets
yet they fiocked to hear him as though
he had been elected to the presidency
instead of having been defeated for it.
mat 1t was not a free meeting made
no difference, ard had anyone had
tickets to dispose of he could have sold
them at a price double that asked for
them at the box Office. Nor was that
all. For a couple of hours before the
lecture was to begin there were crowds
waitings for the doors to omen that
they might get chance to get a seat.
And how is all this to be accounted
FOR? Simply by the personal popular
lty OF MIR. Bryan and his power of
arousing enthusiasm in the people. His
power in this direction is truly Won
derIuL Those who voted for him last
November would vote for him this No
vember were opportunity offered. The
reception that Mr.. Bryan met with in
this city is the reception he meets with
IN all the cities he visits. Did he brood
over his defeat or did he represent =
aead cause this would not and could
not be.
surely the demonstrations that Mr..
Bryan receives wherever he goes are
among the most remarkable things in
--merican history. --------
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-02

and then add anything pleasant and time
~ that may occur to you. He won't be
able TO give us but few minutes, you
II see he has taken to horseback riding.
How would it do to mention that and
then refer TO our own stock and express
the nope that he may have a good
For Gods sake nor' exclaimed the
congressman, steer clear of those
k.nared topics with us-our pretty women
and our fine whisky. Be easy man.
Whatever you do. don't talk horse: and,
OF and natural. but not conventional"
Ihe man was presented to the presi-
cent. when. to his great surprise the
president himself began TO talk horse
But the kentuckian. obeying his con-
greSsman's TIP. said next TO nothing in
reply on that subject
rev days afterward the congressman
called alone at the White House, and
the president said 10 him:
What sort of q Kentuckian was that
you brought here the other day?"
tiptop one. sir. Why2"
Why. tried to talk horse TO him. and
he didn't seem TO know anything about
the congressman was strongly TEMPTED
TO tell the whole story, but as the Joke
vas really on himself he kept his peace.
But he is trying extra hard to get the
man place as a salve for his own con-
science.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-02
EDUCATIONAL WORK STILL
NEEDED.
STILL

The editor of the Anaconda Standard
has just returned to Montana from a
visit to the east. He gives his i'm
pressions to the Butte INTERIM Mountain
and they show that there is still great
need OF spreading the gospel Of free
silver. lie said he returned home i'm
pressed with the idea that Montana has
duty TO perform. and one to which
the people of that state had not vet
fully measured up. That duty" said
Mr.. Durstan, relates TO the spread of
the truth respecting silver in eastern
communities where the question is
grossly misunderstood. THE belief is
spreading throughout the east" con-
tinued he, that the politics of the
autumn of 1888 viii result in the cleo
ton Of a free coinage house of repre-
sentatives. The Mckinley people fear
it. Be that as it may, a national cam
paign for free coinage is ahead of us.
1t must be a campaign of instruction.
I come home impressed first of all with
the idea that it is to be a contest in |
which Montana must take a share-a |
larger and more generous share. |
mean, than we took last year. and l /
hope to see the newspapers of the. state /
take hold heartily in the effort to /
awaken the people of the state to a
sense of the duty that rests upon them
in the work of spreading the truth I
among voting constituencies which
have not yet heard the truth or which
nearing it. have not fully app-ehended
I. We may as well begin at once to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-02
TIE SWEDISH PHILOSOPHER.

Denver Post: Ven fader tai hes son vat
a great man hae used to vas es maken boy
tank es fonny how haze quit dom big
tengs 5-ust at a TEN ven ia boy could be.
gan to remember some tengs.
70 cannaw tai by price mark on
woman nat If hes husband es -ech lax
Yay Gould or poor lax DICKENS.
Van 70 see dude met big check clothes
on es max yo tank das bout all checks
hac hat TO gotten cashed.
Bat tenss max yust so strong empress
SION or feiIer's memory as CUTE tengs
Hae 2afer forgot hes vife's moder or
hes own moder.
a svedes appetite for alkahoI es worst
nickel-en-slot maskeen vot aye Offer saw.
Two tengs = hosband should control
en- hes family es: Hes own mouth and
general expenditures.
rs tal.ea, lot of argument to max poor
man tenk haze shall not hat plenty money
som day.
someteins OF haze keep on getten fooler
artery generation. 70 kno afery son
say hes Tader vos smartest man vot afer
lived.
Es would bae que teng for husbands
oacks ef yomans would ware felt boots
ven E.nter CONS.
aye yust tank faller vot say hem and
hes VIE MAYER haf cross word tai lie
y ust ack yore naxt door nabor vot hae
skal teAcen bout ct.
Els fonny teng eff grand yury got to
luarrelin' and indict hessal.
Das veGder man es so full straw (,
berries haze cannaw tai eff ct rain or snow. I
JdS yon trouble vot always com met 4
ael end strawberry season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-02

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO-
bate division. Third Judicial district in
and for Salt Lake county. state of Utah
In the matter of the estate of Walter J.
Dinwocdey. deceased. Notice.-Notice IS
hereby given that II. NJ Dinwoodey, ad-
ministrator of the estate of Walter J.
Dinwoodey, deceased. has rendered for
settlement, and filed in said court, his
final account of his administration of said
estate and petition for final distribution
of the residue of said estate among the
persons entitled thereto. and that Satur-
day, the 10th day of July, A ID. 1887. at
$50 O'Clock. a. m. at the court room
of said court. in the county court house
Salt Lake city and county, Utah has
been duly appointed by the judge OF said
court, for the settlement of said account
and hearing said petition for distribution.
at which time and place any person in
terested in said estate may appear and
show cause. If any there be. why said
account should not be settled and APP
proved and final distribution made as
prayed for.
Dated June r. 1897.
DAVID c. DUNBAR. Clerk
By GEORGE E. BLAIR. Deputy Clerk.
Movie. Zane & Costigan. Attorneys for
Administrator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-02

the American -four trade This will be
sooo rews alike for the wheat growers
and fos, the grinders OF the northwest.
I VINO VIII be able to do business with
Amsterdam no matter how much short
sighted craftsmanship at Washington
may cut on the exports of bushels OF
wheat to other markets of the world.
Butte Miner: The end of licensed
gambling, should the provisions of the
law be vigorously enforced. will remove
the open temptation 10 gamble which is
always too strong IN men who wish TO
make big money on limited investment
whether the temptation VIII be trans
ferred to 2 less numerous but more
powerful class whose protection amounts
70 more than q license. as has frequently
been claimed by the advocates OF open
Kansas City Times: The retirement of
Charles II. Jones from journalism will
remove the cause of more internal. in
iernal and utterly unnecessary dissensions
in the Missouri Democracy than occurred
IN the history OF the party previous to
the Immigration OF Jones. Bur il the
Puhtzer crowd have ordinary sagacity
they VIII beware how they change the
policy OF the Post-pisnatch from free
silver, which was all it had TO recommend
Denver News: Congressman Shafroth
has introduced a remarkable bill il con-
sfesS- II VII he a nine da.s' wonder
whenever IN any month the expenditures
OF the government shall exceed its re-
ceipts, there shall be deducted from all
government salaries Over $500 a month
the sum OF ~ per cent. and from ali
salaries under $500 the sum of 10 per cent. /
san Francisco Chronicle: The three
small boys who started out on stolen
bicycles 10 fight the Indians at Yuma |
would have become very weary of their |
quest had the police not captured them
1eiore they Were clear of Oakland The (
san Joaquin valley in these days is not I
z pleasant place TO wheel through and 4
the Colorado desert would have given I
them the climax of misery AS for the I
una Indians. those redoubtable braves
nave fought nothing more formidable
Than ver,nin for 20 years. Their sense of
numor Is not keen. but even they would
nave been tickled to think of these
youngsters loOting Sunday school treas
Try TO spread terror among the heather
II the Colorado river.
Louisville Courier-Journal: Secretary
iase. II IS said, Intends among other
proposed reforms, to consider competitive
'lans Ior public buildings. This is well
ONE ne--s. The architecture of most of
dr public buildings is a discredit to the
ge. AID It will continue to be so as
ons as the present system is followed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-02

The Washington Post, commenting
upon the Forthcoming Trans-Missis-
siprf congress and the prospectus of
the same which says that the objects
of the congress are TO secure such
national legislation as is calculated TO
promote the business interests and
develop the resources of the states and
territories west of the AIississippi
river; to increase reciprocal trade
among them; to discuss such questions
as are naturally suggested by its OBJ
jects. and TO cultivate acquaintance
fraternal feeling. and hearty co-opera-
ton among the various commercial
bodies represented says: We do
not see anything in that prospectus
that is open to censorieus criticism
from any quarter Il is not unpatriotic.
nor is it exceptionally selfish. for that
section 70 desire such legislation by
congress as VIII develop its resources
and promote its interests. Those re-
sources ana interests are, in a most
Important sense, national. Their de- |
velopment and promotion viii add to |
the wealth and prosperity OF all the |
people in all sections. And why should !
not those states and territories increase
their reciprocal trade? Their efforts /
il that direction, it strikes US, are COM
mendabie, and we 90 not detect therein
any menace TO the middle west. the
east, the southern Atlantic states, or
TO the bond Of union between all the
states. The warmer the fraternal feel
ing the heartier the cooperation be-
tween the commercial bodies of the
Trans Mississippi region. or any other
part Of the country, tie better for ali
oarts.' j
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-02

The Union Pacific company owes the
government in interest and principal
S7o,504,5Ss, or, deducting the sinking
fund, 52,7S6, 7S5. says the San Francisco
Examiner. Adding to this the first
mortgage on the Union Pacific proper
Of $27,229, OoO, we have a debt of $50
oS5,7S5. With the Kansas Pacific first
mortgage bonds, for which the Union
Pacific is responsible, of which 81. 1903 600
are on the aided portion Of the road.
the total amount Of first and second
mortgage debts on the Union Pacific is
SsS,3SS,7S5. All other debts of the road
are subsequent TO these, and the gov
ernment's lien is prior to the liens Of
the other S5O,OOO.OOO or $50, OO0. 900 of debts
with which the acknowledgement of the
railroad Hreckers has loaded the prop
erty-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-02
MONEY, MEN AND GOOD
CITIZENS.

recently ex-Mayor A. S. Hewett. OF
New York, made a statement to the
effect that men with too much money
cannot be good citizens" That NAV
possibly be, but the point to be deter
mined is the sum of money that man
may possess before he will reach that
stage where he cannot be a good citi-
zen. The New York Journal tried to
/ determine the question by ascertaining
! the views of well known rich peoDle
and others, but they all dealt in gen
eralities, as was perhaps inevitable.
or 1t may be that they did not care. to
mention any sum so that comparisons
with their own amount of money
would be instituted. The views of
some of those interviewed are worth
reproducing.
Chauncey NJ. Depew says: How
much IS too much? Who shall say? 1t
all depends On the man or the woman
In my opinion too much money is more
than a man can have and keen a level
head. a clear conscience and a good
heart for its proper distribution"
joe Jefferson says: TOO much
wealth might not be good for some
young men, but with others it might
not have a degenerating effect. TIE
character Of a boy, l presume. has
much TO do with a question of this
kind. have no doubt that most Of
them had rather begin with money
and run whatever risks wealth NAV
entail"
Archbishop Ryan is of the opinion
that 1t entirely depends to what use
a persons money is put A man may
have very large fortune. and if he /.
uses 1t IL benevolent manner he
would not have too much A misery
man who is rich and boards his money
could hardly be a good and loyal citi-
zen, as his sole aim in life would be
to increase his fortune. A man who
puts his money to good and proper
uses cannot have too much"
These are all very sensible views,
and give about all there is to be said
on the subject, but they are the views
If men. Let the views Of woman be
given. Mrs. Hetty Green, than whom
lone is more competent to speak on
his subject. says: Il don't see how u
money has anything to do with max
ng a man good citizen. One thing t
5 sure: He can be just as good a citi- ,,
EN- without any considerable money
nut it is certain that he can be more
seful with a good deal of it, All the !
money in the world won't make bad I
nan good; nor viii ne be good if he :
asn't any money. Any man has too
luch money who doesn't spend it
Tisely, though it is hard to make most @
eople think they can have too much.
you are a bad man, any amount of =
honey is too much, and if you are a :
ood man you can't have any too [
luch- There is no need of any man q q
aving too much money. as he can get Il
d of it in minute. It is easy enough [.
OF to have too much money! II
She covers the ground as thoroughly y
; any Of those interviewed and as a
nsibly. Very few people ever think =
ley have more money than is good 4
T them or the state. while the ma j.
rity think they do not have enough. Of
fter all, everything depends upon the &C
an and not on his money ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-02
Change Hands. Change Name.

The International House, 1S1S Com
mercial street, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Formerly the Arlington House. This
house has now changed hands and
name. 1t is now under entirely new
management, has been repaired and
is now open to the public. Special at
tention is called to the public that this
house will run in an orderly manner.
Nice, clean beds and everything new.
Lodging 25c., SOC. and 81 per night.
Furnished rooms 81 10 $3.50 per week.
Special rates by the month
r. p. JOHNSON, Prop.
r. w. WILLIAMSON. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-02
did YoI Ever

Try Electric BitteIs as a remedy for
your troubles? If not. get a bottle
now and get relief. This medicine has
been found TO be pc culiarly adapted 10
the relief and cure of all female com
plants, exerting a wonderful direct in
tiuence in giving strength and tone to
the organs. II 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 Sl.00 at z. c. M l. drug dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-02
surprised the President.

New York Tribune: They are telling a
story here on a well known Kentuckian,
an applicant for office, who had arranged
with his congressman to be presented to
the president.
Give me a pointer or two about the
etiquette. he said
'Oh. SIS simple" replied the congress-
man. You address him as MIR. President
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-02

Only one night on the road to Omaha.
two nights to Chicago and ST. Louis
via Union Pacific. All other lines. COM
pei you TO endure the discomforts of
one night longer on the train. The
Union Pacific is the only line through
to Chicago without change; only line
operating buffet, smoking and library
cars, thus affording you every modern
comfort and - hours quickest time to
Chicago. Call at Union Pacific ticket
Office, No. POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-02

0Ir. Moody finds in the trolley car.
the bicycle and the Sunday newspaper
the three great temptations which be-
set the pathway Of the modern young
man If they are beset by nothing
worse than these they need not fear for
their souls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-02

The new census of Russia gives a
total population of 129.2ll.llS. against
$3.50 els in 1851. Much of the increase
is due to the acquisition of territory
in Asia. Only three cities in the en-
pire, st. Petersburg. Moscow and War
saw, have a population of more than
5a0 ono
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-02
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT
NOTICE

THE UNDINE MINING CoMPANY.C
Location of mines Tintic mining district.
Juab county. Utah. Principal place OF
business. Provo, Utah. There are de-
linquent upon the following described
stock on account of assessment No 2 of
three-quarters of a cent per share levied
upon the capital stock on May 10Th 1897.
the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders as
follows. -