davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-15

Rev Henry. the pastor. preached to a
large congregation at the First NJ E.
church yesterday morning. His subject
WIS: Love for Gods House" and he
chose the text from Ps. ga: "One thing
have I desired of the Lord, that will l
seek after; that 1 may dwell in the house
of the Lord all the days of my life, to
behold the beauty of the Lord, and to
enquire in His temple"
The man who uttered these words was
David, the great warrior; the great
statesman, the great poet. the great king
He had always Deen distinguished for love
Tor God house. for delight IL ms serV-
zee. His loyalty to God was also the
source of strength. The Lord is my
Eight and my salvation; whom shall
fear? The Lord is the strength or my
life; of whom shall l be afraid?'
The value of Gods service is always
folt when we are deprived of 1t. David
..@s an exile from the country OF MS
fathers. He was a fugitive before the
s2Tase fury of Saul. he longed for ms
home and most prominent before his
mind was his attachment for the mouse
OF God.
Gods house is the universe. Every place
is sacred. every place may become a
sanctuary. Yet, God has his peculiar
dwelling-Dlace upon earth where he de-
lights to meet with his people And
SO the church has come to be the center
OF our lie. II mas Deen ndOe nOly W
past associations. Here your children
have been baptised. From here your
dead have been buried. Here you have
net to study Gods word, to hear your
Fathers message. Here aspirations for
good have been awakened. Here error
ard vice have been rebuked- Here you
have gained inspiration from the testi-
mony OF others. Here prayer has been
offered in your behalf. Appeals nave
been made to your better nature, ana
here God has come near 10 you.
The house of the Lord is congrega-
ton of converted and believing persons
AS such, q church must have a strong
conviction of the truth of the gospel
which il represents. 1t must have an
experimental knowledge of sin and sal
walton. Love comes not from the
hea-Say of redemption but from the eX-
perience.
we too often turn a cold face to the
sorrows of the world and harsh face
to its sins. Christ has not so taught US.
Whenever men realize that within the
church there beats a great heart OF
sympathy, their attitude towards IT Will
change. | have the church, L nave seen
TIE beauty of the Lord there. l have
also seen many things to deplore:
Selhshness. strife, weakness, failure, IN
tolerance and bigotry. but through all
ard in spite of all true worth OF no
b!l:ty of character have prevailed me
world has a right to expect character
among professors Of religion
We should show our love for the church
by upholding its standards in public and
private by personal attendance upon
the means of grace. by seeking to win
others to the same allegiance. by liberal
support of the institution that led US 10
salvation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-15
Free Water.

To the Editor of The Herald:
The Liberal party fioated into power
on the cry of Free water" The Dem
ocratic and Republican parties both
promised reforms in that direction at
the time of the city election. The Re-
publicans were successful. but how
have they kept that promise? Are
platforms made to get in on, or TO
stand on? l don't believe the prin-
cipal property owners are opposed to
free water. as suggested, for the rea-
son that they must know that TO build
up large city here the necessaries of
life must be cheap, and person could
live longer. without food than water,
and the property owners wcsIld profit
more than others by the 'unearned
increment" BY all means let US facil-
itate the use of water internally and
externally on sanitary and economic
grounds. ]. J. SMELL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-15
THE WORLD OVER.

The only living son of revolutionary
soldier in New Hampshire is Samuel S.
Green of Portsmouth, who is 81 years
old
To his cell mate John Riley. recently
sentenced by Justice Bond of Leaven-
worth. Kan. to a years Imprisonment,
has confessed that within the CAST Is
years he has been in Al jails.
A young woman has received the I'M
usual honor of the freedom of London
guild. She is daughter of Lord Am
he-st of Hackney. and. having written a
History of Gardening in England" has
lust thus been honored by the Worship
full Company of Gardeners.
It is expected that the German emperor
will visit Jerusalem next spring. proba-
bly, at Easter. to be present at the con-
secration of a Lutheran church there.
The church Is to be erected on ground
given by the sultan to Emperor Freder-
lex. the kaisers father.
Figaro of Paris says ii is proposed to
make the 60th anniversary of Queen Vic
torla's reign an imposing monarchial DEM
onstration. ia which all the reigning SOW
ereigns of Europe will take an official
part. 1t adds that there are some Dip
lomatic difficulties in the way OF this.
but they will be overcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-15
MY OWN.

cannot call thee beautiful
l cannot call thee fair
Give praise unbounded to thine eyes,
The color of thy hair.
Pronounce thy form a Hebe's,
THY voice of matchless tone,
But know thou art woman,
And loveable. my own.
1 cannot call thee other
Than what thou art. for though
felt disposed to fiatter thee.
'r-cu wouldst not have it so;
Thy charms are no diyinity's-
Humanity alone
Hath multiplied the gifts that make
Thee lovable, my own
But If thou be not beautiful.
And if thou be not fair.
The loving heart thy bosom shields,
And all. the goodness there
First won my admiration.
And truly have | grown,
TO know that more than beauty makes
Thee lovable. my own
Let others measure happiness
BY charms that please the eve;
/ sought for gifts more lasting
Thar beauty. therefore |,
In seeking found thee, and thou art
CNo queen on beautyS throne)
a woman only, TO be loved
As l love thee, my own.
Dora Klussman Freaney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-15
PLENTY OF SNOW.
The Late Storm Brings Relief
Farmers and Sheepmen.

Mt Pleasant Pyramid: The recent
storm has dispelled the fears of the
farmers that we were likely to have
little water for the coming season.
The outlook did not look very favor
able up to a couple of weeks ago. but
now there is good supply of snow
on the ground. especially on the
mountains, and, with such later
storms as can be reasonably expected.
there is little danger of a water
famine.
The weather clerk seems to be try
ing to spread himself ali at once. as he
has hardly given us a fair day in the
past two weeks. The storm. has been
general throughout Utah. and has
brought special relief to the sheep
herds on the desert. The heaviest fall
for years is reported at Beaver. and a
heavy deposit out near the state line
The only fear now is too much at one
time. which, IL it becomes crusted, will
prove very harmful to sheep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-15

Bad Mail MANAGEMENT.

Logan Journal: Gross negligence
has been displayed several times of
late in regard to the delivery of the
Salt Lake papers TO the Logan post
Office. They have failed three or four
times lately. The last occasion was
yesterday, and Postmaster Blair found
upon investigation that the railway
postal clerk had taken them to Pres
ton, as he had several times before.
There is absolutely no excuse for such
negligence, and the matter should be
brought to the attention of the proper
authorities so that it's recurrence NAV
be prevented
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-15

the party holding the letter herein re-
ferred to is the party TO whom it was
given. win you kindly inform me
where he can be reached2"
Russell was camped with some COM
panions at their 'hang-Out" in the
willows north of town One of our
townsmen happened to be travelling
from Benjamin and he met Russell
with a couple of other partners COM
ing down the road. They turned in at
the railroad track when the lame CD
man swung the clutches under mis-
arm and gallOped off to the rendezvous
with the ease and grace of a PaysOn
amateur athlete.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-15
pink satin gown with silver gray

pink satin gown with silver gray
trimmings.
The season is at its climax and Ber-
lin society has never been so filled with
country aristocracy. For the last two
years, court mourning has interfered
with society functions and toned down
court costumes. Hereafter, it is or
dered that civilians attending the court
fetes must wear white silk escaropins
(pumps), which go well with ordinary
court dress. but are not liked by the
wearers. The kaiser and kaiserin are
giving the BerlinerS frequent Oppor
tunities of seeing them as they drive
about freely in every direction. Dur
ing the recent cold weather they were
TO be seen almost daily driving along
the Inter Den Linden in a handsome
two-seated sledge with coachman and
footman. They always drove at a
rapid pace and seemed to enjoy the ex
hilaration.
DR.. Won Boetticher, vice-president of
the council of ministers. minister of
state and imperial secretary of state
for the interior. gave a parliamentary
dinner on Saturday at which the en-
peror was a guest
A FEW NOTES.
The police have seized the books and
accounts of the Concordia Life InSur-
ance company, and as 4. result of the
subsequent examination of the records
ii was found that the company had
only 1000 paying clients while at the
same time their list of members con-
tanned 5000 names. The losers
through the fraudulent practices of
the company are mostly in the ranks
of the working people.
a cOmmitte of the American COLONY
in Berlin has arranged to hold a social
gathering of Americans on Washing
toms birthday, to take place after the
reception which is TO be given on that
day by United States Ambassador Uhl
and Mrs. Uhl
Professor Guy Thompson, of Yale
university, and Mrs. Thompson, form
erly Miss Lucy Uhl, will sail for New
York on Feb. 16 on board the North
German Lloyd steamship Trave. Am
bassador Uhl and Mrs. Uhl will ac-
company them as far as Bremen,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Thomson will
embark.
The Neuste Nachrichten has discov-
cred that the London Times ATLAS"
which that paper advertises as an
original production, is copy of the
German "Andrees Atlas
The Berlin and Frankfort bourses
are recovering from the effect of the
momentary depression, resulting from
the serious aspect of the Cretan situa-
ton last week, and closed firmer yes
terday under the influence of a more
hopeful feeling in regard to affairs in
the east. Austrian credits rose 1 per
cent and bank securities from 4 to 1
per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-15
CRETAN COMPLICATIONS
They Cause Considerable Con-
sternation at Berlin.
POWERS MAY INTERFERE
FOREIGN OCCUPATION WILL
PROBABLY BE DECIDED or.

Reform of the Military in Germany
Is Again Theme of Discussion
Prominent Professors of the Royal
Academy to Design the Costumes
For the Coming Fancy Dress Ball
Americans Who Will Celebrate
Washington's Birthday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-15
Dickinson and Munroe.

General Manager Dickinson. Traffic
Manager Munroe and the remainder OF
the Union Pacific party are expected
TO leave the city this afternoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-15

Household Words: Old Gentleman Ito
railway porter)-'Porter, the rain is drip
ping in from the lamphoie all over my
trousers.
Porter (reassuringly)-''No. sir; it's
quite water-tight, assure YOU It's only
the oil leaking a bit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-15

Tomorrow Mrs. F.. s. Richards will
address the Woman's club on the life
of Thomas Jefferson.
g g @
The German club meets this evening
with Mrs. William c. Jennings.
g g g
DR.. and Mrs. Wright are now in
their new home. 155 North West Tenn
pie street.
The study of the history section of
the Ladies' Literary club this week
will be Secession and the Beginning
of the Civil War" Topics will be given
by Mrs. Vincent and Mrs. Millspaugh.
The section meets Thursday at 10
a. m.
Mr.. ]. T. Fritsch gave a large and
delightful birthday party at his resi-
dence on Main street Thursday. The
evening was very pleasantly passed
with music. games and dancing. The
spacious apartments were richly dec
GRATED with an abundance of cut flow
ers and greens which were beautifully
arranged. Delicious refreshments were
served and it was midnight before the
company dispersed. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz and Miss
Paula Schultz. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dern. Miss Title Dern. the Misses
Haslan of Fremont. Nebraska, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Diehl, Professor and Mrs.
Hersting, DR.. and Mrs. Dogge, Sen.
Solomon and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ans
pach, Mrs. Schaufelin and niece, Mr..
and Mrs. Antreter. Mr.. and Mrs. Han
ma, and Miss Smith. The party was a
very pleasant one and broke up with
wishes for man. happy returns OF the
day for the host.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-15

Tit-Bits: Money is very welcome these
days A man who had to leave his office,
and was expecting a caller to pay him
Il have gone out for half an hour. VIII
be back soon. Have been gone 20 minutes
already"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-15
LOVE FOR GODS HOUSE
Rev. Henry's Discourse at the
First Methodist.
CHURCH, GODS DWELLING
PLACE ON EARTH.

The World Should Be Made to Rea-
lie That Within the Church
Beats a Great Heart of Sympathy
and All Antagonist Toward it
Will Change-How We Should
Show Our Love For the Church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-15
! N THE SOCIAL REALM.
k%%~~w+OC~ ~OO+91HA~.

The social at the Templeton this
evening under the auspices of the Utah
kindergarten association will be large
~ attended. The folio wing programme
has been arranged:
Instrumental Duet ....
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-18

process Of its manufacture. to destroy any
germ that might be in the material used !;
that II remains sweet and Wholesome and
will not become rancid when kept for a
long time. even In the hottest weather.
Resolution 4. That We believe that any
person or persons should have the right to
buy oleomargarlne az any other whole
some article Of diet. and any legislation
Resolution 3. That the government tax
OF cents per pound on all oleomargarino
manufactured In class legislation and
should be repealed.
Resolution i That We favor 4 pure food
bill and agree that the present regulations
as to branding Of each package OF olco-
margarine so that the purchaser can not
be deceived in his purchase, II Just and
right
Resolution 7. That NIL dairy butter whom
worked over with chcnicals aud also when
tolorod artiHcaily be required also to be
so branded that purchasers can not be
deceived
Resolution S. That the daIrymen have
failed 10 show by any recognized authority
that the material used IN the mGruflc-
turc of oleomargarinc IL detrimental TO
health
Should said bill pass. It viii very ma
terlaily curtail tho demand for cotton seel
oil. reduce the number of laborcrs EN-
ployed reduce the tonnage OF cotton Haed
and its products handled by the railroads.
cripple The purchasing power Of tho mills
ard thereby reducing the price NJ cotton
seed TO the farmer who constitutes the
bulk of our population.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-18
THE GREAT NEWS TRUST.

opinions MS to she weight Of evidence nor
shall he sum up the testimony, nor shall
he discuss the facts. or use any argument
In his charge that is calculated TO arouse
sympathy Of or excite the passion OF tho
jury"
The amendment was lost.
Meade offered the following;
Amend by adding after the word trial
the words "or on q motion for a now
trial"
The amendment was adopted and the bill
passed TO cnerossmcnt.
Senate bill No. IS was laid before the
house The bill reads
Section l. That article G72, as described
In the caption OF this act, shall read as
follows, tO-wit:
Article G72. In capital cases both tho
State and defendant shall be entitled 70
fifteen 49, peremptory challenges, and
where there are more defendants than one
tried together. the State shall be entitled
TO eight go peremptoly challenges Tor
each OF said defendants, aud each defend
ant shall be eneitlcd to eight 80 peremp-
tory challenges.
The bill passed to engroSsment.
Senate bill No 81 was then laid before
the house. II is a bill by Colquitt TO re-
quire every express company to Keep
general office in this state and to furnish
such information In relation 10 It's prop
crty Indebtedness and business as may be-
required by the railroad commission OF
Texas
Hogan offered an amendment striking
out the provision making failure to COM
ply with the law misdemcanor. Adopted.
Seabury moved to amend the caption by
adding the words, and to provide Il PEN
atty for the violation OF such require
ments,"
The bill as amended passed TO engross-
ment.
The committee. on the part OF the house.
to investigate the text book question was
announced as follows McGaughoy, Barrett,
Williams Fields Of Hill Blair.
Tho house then adjourned until ~
o'clock Monday morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-18
LAKE NOT IN CONTEMPT
Governor Culbers0n SO Holds and
RENTS the Fine.
EXECUTIVE VERSION OF TIE CASE.
Galveston Delegation Opposing Wall
dnting Of Certain halfway Truck
privileges ON the Strawberries,

Austin. Texas. February 7-Mr. Lnd
williams of Waco. representing Shorln
Lake of oklahoma, who has been iln"l
for contempt OF court In the dgtrict court
OF McLenuan county for rcmoylng prls-
oner from the lurisd9cton of thar court,
appeared before the governor today with
AN application FOR the REMISSION of Tdih
line and obtained the following from his
cxcellUcy this evening:
TX partc A. +. Lake.
Tho facts of this casc are believed to hc
as follows. Tho governor OF chlh''Oha
Territory asued a r~luisliion Ia rrgh.hr
order on tho governor OF TINS STATE Tor
j. IL Edwards, who s charged by ma ct~
ment with an assault wsth intent to muir
der naming NJ, r. Lake az he agent 10
receive Edwards. and an "NotuNrc war
rant isAucd from this office. Iidwhrle APP
piled to Judge Surritt Tor a wril of hab"ts
cOrpua. wh.ch was iseiled. and upon
hearing before sad judge Edwards was
Il s,.hnrgod bcrause the word State In
The prnttd form OF tho warrant wa not
erased 10y the clerk IN the state depart
menl aud the word TERRITORY subHli !.
,ut"d preceding tho word 'oklnho,nn
IN AFFIDAVIT WAS thcteuppn mhd" ny Ihhe
before a Justice OF the potcc, und"r tho
atafrte. aud Edwards wns again nrr"st"i.
this iiue on tic warrant OF me luNlee,
aud counsel for Edwards npisi'i 10 Judge
Surratt for another wr.t Of habohs cor
pi.s WA. the judge hdd The matter OF
praniaug the VIM under consideration.
nrtlther warrant had issued from this %
nc. on dpph "a ton OF tie agent, lhte,
correcting tile clerical error, upon whlch
Edwards was ARRESTED by me .h"rlf OF
Mel sennnn county ana delivered to Lake
Th'a feconl. VIII Of habele corpus was
not istnrad or served upon Lake. ulh ne
placed Edwards IN buggy ana left wS'h
i ma fe~ oklahoma via Norwood II s'dl on
twolvu miles from Waco Lax" WAS httet-
q trn arrested ia Wood county on a telc-
graphic warrant and rcturnrd 10 Nttco
with Edwards and after hearing mas
/. ga IHl~1 abu Nv Judge SurrAtt Tor con
icnIf OF his court He has mad.9 hppllvd-
ton to have THIS fine ron'tied
rroui the foregoing facls 4 seems 10 me
rhf' Lake 10 not sui1y of contempt The
oitirr ~ Juhro Surrir d'achNtRi ng the
prisoner was fully complied with and ne
prJ-oaur feI,uani, u could moi hdEe 'he
rffcot aud was doubtless not intended TO
prevent further arrest Of Edwards under
different procaSs A. tho limc the second
vrI Of halnas corpus WAC applied FOR
E1warir was held under the warrant OF
the tusih," Of IN" pace and n thklns MN
from the county under the second cx"an.
tive warrant Lake violated no order OF
~, District Judge. because none had Is
sued II IL reasonably plain. also. that "
ths-e ~ doubt upon t1c legal question OF
cont tempt the agent did not believe h. was
In contempt, did not intend such by ms
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-18

which Is used TO show pending business.
bore this inscription:
February II. Platform Demands Senate
bill Nos SO, a.. 81. e..
"Wednesday OF each week having been
liked as time when senate bills should he
considered. platform demands coming from
that body were considered today.
When the house returns next week from
Galveston and Houston long sessions will
probably DO held. The committees are
virtually up with their work. bills arc
ready for action by the house and there Is
a great deal to be done. An effort has been
made for several days to have an afternoon
session. hut 1t failed However. Il is be-
licved that Monday they will begin work IN
the afternoon and probably night sessions
the house is working too slow From two
to three hours per day has been devoted to
work and bills have come from the commit
toes In manner to crowd matters Tho
loss OF time required for the trip to the
Southern cities will require that long ses-
sions be held next week
Tho Evans assignment bill will come up
first Monday morning and will he special
order until disposed Of The house this
morning ordered $50 additional copies ct
the bill printed. so that the members
could study II. The fight viii be hard
fought and probably several days will he
required to dispose OF IT,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-18
- CAPITAL OF TEXAS.
c.+s Down to Work in Earnest on Platform
~ Demands.
arc disposed OF ELEVEN HOUSE BILLS
i, ,na Cotton Seed Oil Men Will B: Given Hearing the
''' Adjourn Over Until Monday of Next Week.

r,,, February 1.-THE resolution adopt
the
Of of
|s.,sr on hand
on marty were passed TO
ksunent - A., ,vooa,. I'll, =. 49,. =,
made
several but Dewitt chairman of iudc
defended eloquent
by
caldwell ably for mart of tho
the measure had been the
OF pmpory challenges capital cases and the
/ Milling
cotton mill the proposition OUTPUT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-18
JsToN DAILY POST THURSDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY Is

ny Seabury--Bill to provide for the re-
printing and publishing OF such reports If
such or the supreme court reports as are
now out Of print
by Dies-Bill to provide for the incor-
poration OF channel companies.
ny Drew-Bill fixing legal prices for
public printing and stationery.
BY Blair-Bill fixing the maximum bond
600 ''
by Dies-Bill 10 empower the commits
sioners courts TO levy tax not exceed
ing ~ cents on 500 valuation to care for
lunatics and idiots who can not be admit
ted TO the asylum.
resolution offerel by Wolters ard
BAR, extending IN invitation to Mrs. An
ME bowling Robertson, the only daughter
OF Dick bowling. and her husband 10 ac-
company the Legislature to Galveston, was
adopted and Mcssrs. VOTERS, Blair and
Fisher appointed to notify them
Inc speaker announced as a committee
TO visit tho State university and the med.
teal branch Messrs. McGaughcy, Massie OF
Lamar and Freeman
Senate bill No SO. by Woods was laid
before the house. The bill is an act TO
amend article tyr. title s, chapter Is. of
the Code of Criminal Procedure OF the
state Of Texas, relating TO the reversal OF
cases by the court OF criminal appeals
so that IL shall read.
Section /. Tina, article Tos n. aa.orp,.,
In the caption OF This ,c, sho,, road ~
follows vi, N'' '''"' 'e"N az
Article 72S. Whenever 1t appears by the
of tho defon1o,, 49,, orv -, ,ha ..,,,,,r',
monts nf ,ha ai,h, ,r,cnS,n, ar,I,,i,s nm,
been disrnrordnd mo iudsmcnt snal, mot
no rovcr.o1 nntass ~, 80. an",a,,n,
from tho record ,yas co,c,ia,ca to ,nt 'r,
the rights of tho defendant which nrror
sbou H. ov,o,,,', -. -, ~, - ~
trial ''''N " WV
The majority u, IN, COMMITTEE. r.nor,o d
| favorably
A minority n, tho co,rr,,,,oe Thurman ar,
| Dennis. repor,sL unfnvorohiv IN ,ha hi
! for INA folio,yiu, rroson.,
~. ,'.,, -,
.,,' ,' n'IG 1 al'or iuii discussion ana ma d.
~, su,v 'vi,u''a 'on, tu's committee reported