davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06
THE COLORADO MIDLAND r. r.
Two Through Trains Daily

Between Salt Lake City, Ogden and Lead
willie. Cripple Creek, Colorado Springs,
Denver and all points east. Only lima
running THROUGH CHAIR CARS.
Tbrough sIeeDers on both morning and
evening trains. This line. in connection
with the Rio Grande Western. reaches
Denver earlier than any other line via
Coiorado Springs. No change of cars or
6eiaved trains Take the Colorado Mid
ianJ ard save time and enjoy the finest
Idle and grandest scenery in Colorado.
For full Information call on any r. g.
w Ry agent, or
w. +. BAILEY. O. A BROWN.
G. p. A. Gen. Agent
Denver. Colo. Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06
{ OGDEN BUREAU.
ssst7ess ana Edftorfss once o1s
Utah Loan & Truss building.
Telephone x9S
Ogden. July 6.
ENDEAV0k VISITORS
Thousands Upon Thousands Came
and Wenr.
RIDES TO TIE CANYON AND
OTHER ADJUSTMENTS.

jolly Crowds and Extemporaneous
Speeches - Cheered When They
Came, While They Stayed and
When They Left-Chapter of Ac-
cidents-sunday's Injured-Races
Local Briefs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06
Union Jack on Solomon Groun.

London. July "a special from Sgd
ney, n. S. W., says that the British
warshfp Wallaroo. has hoisted the
Union Jack on Russell, Bellona and
Stuart Islands. belonging to the Solo
mon group.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06
--<>-]t'---
IrbY in the Fight.

Columbia, S. c.. July 5-Ex-Senator
Irby announces that he is in the sena-
torial fight to succeed McLaurin, and
that he will make an active campaign.
Governor Evans has decided not To con-
test for the place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06
LOGAN NEWS NOTES.
Loganites Return From Germany
Personal Mention.

Logan. July i.-AIr. and Mrs. Charles
n Harris arrived home this morning
from Germany. They sailed from Glas-
Cow on the steamship City of
Rome and reached New York
on the 9th Tit. They had a
very exciting voyage; were in a
fog for two days and in great dan
ger from iceberes which were nuIner-
Gus. And to climax the excitement the
shin took fire, which was not eXtin-
guished, although it was kept under
control. until they reached New York
Mr. and Mrs. ". 5. Webster OF Salt
Lake have made many friends in Lo-
gan during their visit here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06

Some for ten, sorie for 20 and some
for 90 years have suffered from piles
and then have been quickly and perma-
nently cured by using DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve, the great remedy for piles
and all forms of skin diseases. A. c..
Smith and c. d. Swift, 142 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06
The CROWDS KEEP Us BUSY

giving roptk hn of to
bh bnuig an
p Won witt ca pap n
~ homes OF our Sue h every lay
can powerfully an blythe ht brush NJ Jet ~ commit
~ hmt position oam land II other figure W
y drawn d Ii n toHm
room her n hd S Ell Grown They oil OF
think ftm ptungv yrFE hn
dhameyuu nandad til price en
dhanedn esam will ~ By ~
Tmtd FP
Fnrnhnp dhamem dannay 10
Burhha bpnNre hdhame2 h d
nemc fe lei
onem White ahd
mehah inch kratnb oil h
hagArm ndMm
omchLna amewthem % hh h
oh@eyo phahamd
similar manner THE SALT HERALD saitLa City,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06

Health and happiness are relative
conditions: at any rate, there can be
little happiness without health. To give
the body its full measure of strength
and energy, the blood should be kept
pure and vigorous, by the use of Ayers
SarSa parilla.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06
S. j. Griffin, Corner Twenty-fourth
and Grant. Ogden. Utah

Agent for Crescent and Columbia BIZ
cycles. Wheels rented. % cents per
hour Fishing rods made and repaired.
Model and rubber stamp making a
specially.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06
HOW Utah CELEBRATED
A Patriotic Observance of the
Nations Birthday.
PARK CITY ENTHUSIASM
ELOQUENT GRAFTON DELIVERED
BY JUDGE PoWERs.

a Parade, Interesting Exercises and
Athletic Contests-Provo Carried
Out a Good Programme-Credita-
bic Celebrations at Mt. Pleasant
and Springville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06

accident she was terribly alarmed. and
when little While later the mother
was brought in by officer Misner, the
scene was very affecting.
THE ANVIL BURST.
\ Young man named John d. Clark
received q severe wound in the leg out
on the sand ridge at the l.. 3. Adams
farm early yesterday morning. He was
firing an anvil salute when the anvil
burst, driving a piece of steel into his
leg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06

BY calling at room s. Kicks block. all
Herald subscribers will be given COM
ELEMENTARY a portrait of Hon. William
]. Brvan- The picture is well worth
framing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-06

Park City, July 5.-The Fourth MS
celebrated with great enthusiasm in
Park City today. The day was delight
full, and d throng of people crowded the
streets. Business houses and residences
were gavlY decorated with flags and
bunting.
The programme. which included
grand. parade. was carried out success
fully, being very interesting through
out. 1t commenced at 8 o'clock with a
series of races on Main street. The
wheelbarrow race was won by Dan
Shields; prize, So; 50-yard race for girls
under II, won by Hattie Larsen, aged
10; prize, So; boys sack race, boys I'M
der y. and the race for boys under 10.
were won by Walter Williams, who re-
ceived S15 in prizes.
The parade was the next in order OF
events. the line of march being formed
at the Grand Opera House on Main
street. north TO Heber avenue, thence
west and south on Park avenue, re
turning on Main 10 the Marsac mill.
where the speakers stand was erected
The order of parade was as follows:
The gold leaf., 1897-08-26
A BEAUTIFUL POEM
That Was Read by Col. w. n. ). Bur-
gwyn to Rough and Readies.
(Asheville Gazette, Aug. 49,

lO.J
The following beautiful lines were fur.
nished by our excellent friend and true
Southron, Col. w. H. S. Burgwyn, now
in the city as bank examiner. The poem
was read by its author at the last
reunion OF General Forests staff in
Nashville, Tennessee, in 1894, 1t was
read by Col. Burgwyn at the reunion Of
the old Rough and Ready Guards on
Swannanoa Saturday, 9Th inst. The
Rough and Ready Guards belonged to
the immortal 26th regiment, Of which
Governor Vance was the first colonel.
succeeded by Col. H. X. Burgwyn. and
later by Col. John R. Lane. Col. Lane,
now of Chatham county, is the only sur
vivor of the three. Col. W. H. s. Bur-
gwyn, brother of Col. II. K, and Col.
Lane are having portrait painted by
Randall, of Raleigh, OF Coils. Vance, II.
X. Burgwyn and Lane on one canvass,
representing each as he looked while
commanding the 26th. This is to be
presented by these gentlemen to the
State, and placed in the State library at
Raleigh. The painting is about finished,
and is pronounced by those who were
familiar with the three officers to be a
masterpiece. 1t was happy opportunity
that Col. Burgwyn availed himself OF to
meet with and address the surviving
members of a company which distin-
guished itself under the leadership Of the
immortal Vance, and his brother. The
following is the poem:
The gold leaf., 1897-08-26
HENDERSON, n. c. AUGUST &c, 1897.

ton such as some Of you preachers
have. I'd sell them like eggs in warm
weather, principally for the reason that
they won't keep"
"Liberty is the privilege of doing
right. License means you can do
wrong for so much down."
"Tell me what you are thinking
about today and know what you'll
be doing Tomorrow
"You say that you've got religion, in
your heart. Well, I'd want it in my
head, sure, if l couldn't have it in any
other place."
"Heaven's way the other side of
shoutin'. After you get through shout
in there's heap of work before you
get to Heaven"
"It's easier climbing up tall tree
than it is to fall down from it. You
don't think so, bud1 Well, try it.
There amt one fellow in tens got
sense enough to see all around the
thing"
"It's easier to tell the truth than
lie. When you drop lie you have to
60 back to the next day to see how its
getting on"
"If you don't try to 60 to Heaven
harder than you try to pay your debts
bud, you're going where water is
scarce"
"In Indiana they jumped on me be-
cause down in Georgia we are said to
use shotguns at elections. l just told
them that they had found it cheaper
to buy votes where we thought best to
kill"
81 preach like l think. Most
preachers think as they preach. The
difference is as wide as from the East
to the West.
elf a fellow loves the truth and
breaches the truth, the truth will not
only take care of itself, but Of the fel-
low that breaches it,
"Character has got to have foun-
daticn. Heaven has foundation, but
hell is bottomles.''
"There are some fellows who are
good because they want to get to
Heaven. If they get there, they will
have no motive any longer, and il
there's low place in the fence oi
glory they will want to jump out. A
motiveless man is failure in Heaven
and earth"
elf you ever see fellow who says
there is no hell, you can be sure that
he feels he's going to get there.''
"I'm going to end my lecture here.
My talks are like freight trains you
can break them anywhere you want,
stick on caboose and send them of
separate.
The gold leaf., 1897-08-26
WEARING THE GRAY.
BY JOHN MOORE, JR.

Wearing the gray. wearing the gray.
Struggling alone in the world of to-day,
Battling for bread in the battle of life
With courage as grand as they rode to the
Marching to beat of tolls merciless drum,
Comrades who sleep where they fell in
the fray
Dead and immortal-in jackets of gray.
Wearing the gray DER burrows of care
Mortality's banner that time planted there
Wearinga gray, while the tears upward
A gray that is buried down deep in the
heart.
Wearing the gray, wearing the gray
The old line marches in mem'ry to-day,
The old drums beat and the old flags wave
How the dead gray-jackets spring up from
the grave!
They rush on with Forest where young
gods would yield!
They sweep with Cleburne the she'll har'
rOWed field!
They laugh at the bolts from the batteries
Yet weep around Lee when the last flag il
furl'd.
Wearing the gray DER the forsheads Of
White,
Times banner of truce for the end Of the
fight,
Wearing a gray that was worn long ago,
With their face to the front and their from
to the foe.
Wearing the gray. wearing the gray
Longing to bivOuac over the way.
10 rest DER the river in the shade of thu
trees
And furl the old flag to eternity's breeze!
10 camp by the stream of that evergreen
And meet with the boys who have gone OF
before;
To stand at inspection in pillars of light
While God turns the gray into rOblngs Of
white.
Wearing the gray DER the temples Of snow
The drum beat is quick. but the PAGES art
Wearing the gray for the camp of the bles
When life's fight is DER and the rebel ha:
rest.
Wearing the gray. wearing the gray
Almost in the valley, almost in the spray
| Waiting for taps when the light shall g
out,
| Yet hoping to wake with a reveille shout!
Leaving to heaven the right and the wrOn,
| Praying for strength in the old battle song
Praying for strength in the last ditch t.
| stay
| When death turns his guns on the Ol'
| head Of gray.
Wearing the gray in the whiteness o
| death,
For the angel has swept with garnerin'
breath,
Wearing a gray when he wakes in tn
The old rebel jacket our dead boy had on
The gold leaf., 1897-08-26
OUR HOME PLACERS.

Placers are not confined to the
Klondike, five thousand miles away,
and frozen solid at that No, there
are placers here at home, in old North
Carolina, that are better year in and
year out than the best, all things con-
sidered, in the Artic regions. Our
placers are not washed out in season
or two. Some of them 60 on increas-
ing in value to the end OF lifetime
of a happy and useful life. Some, re.
newed each year. 60 on without limi,
of time or lessening OF output.
The Atlanta Journal takes this view
Of the matter and calls attention to
a great many things in Georgia tina,
if developed would make handsome
returns.
Taking the /On,naFs idea we would
say that it is the same case in our
State. 1t is also true. not only Of the
State, but in Durham.
There is our tobacco placer. Il
properly worked could be made to be
what it once was. There's the farming
placer that is not to be despised wher
properly worked.
The placers at home are the one.
we should prospect, and develop te
their highest possibilities, avoiding ,he
hardships and uncertainties of dream
land, and giving our energies to the
soil from which We sprang, and il
which every true North Caroliniar
hopes to be laid when his work in ,hi
world is done.
There is more wealth in our hom'
placers, more health, more content
ment, more good living, than can b
found in those the special correspond
ents are writing up and sailing too
Patient toll is needed in our hom
placers, and toll is after all the pric'
of health and happiness and long life
There are no placers anywhere 70
the idler and the trifer.-Durhan
Sun.
The gold leaf., 1897-08-26
BIGGEST MULE HE EVER TACKLED
A Little Donkey and How he Blocked
the 0angway.

They had a donkey down at the
OLD Bay Line wharf in Baltimore the
other day which could give the average
mule cards and spades for stubbornness
and then beat him. He was a nice
looking little donkey, trif1e larger
than St. Bernard dog with ears
which seem to turn in all directions
at the same time. He was to be a
passenger on board the steamer Ny-
ginia, which runs on the James River
route of the Old Bay Line between
Baltimore and Richmond, and was
driven to the wharf about 10 minutes
before the boat started. The driver
quickly took off his harness and led
him on the deck. But there he made
full stop. He braced his four feet,
put both of his ears forward amp stuck
as if nailed to the plank. A crowd
of passengers, roustabouts and officers
of the boat gathered around. "Twist
his tall" remarked one man, "put a
bag over his ears" came from another,
Grub his hair the wrong way "get a
tackle and hoist him aboard" came
from others who kept at respectable
distance from his heels while giving
this advice.
Several of these plans were tried,
but the little brute would not bulge
an inch. 1t was nearly time for the
steamer to leave, and Captain Borter
was walking up and down, the perspi-
ration rolling down his forehead, and
thinking things which perhaps wouldn't
do to print. Everything was aboard
except few of the passengers and that
donkey. But it didn't worry the
latter a bit. He still staid there while
the precious moments swept swiftly
away. The crowd became larger and
larger and finally the police had to
The gold leaf., 1897-08-26

A reward Of 925 10 offered BY tho
New York World for any linguist who
will translate the sugar schedule In the
new tariff bill into Ensliah that can be
understood. Il il said that the sugar
men understand it perfectly. and II they
do what business 10 it Of others? Tho
Sugar trust 10 running the United
States senate at present, and 1t is hold
ing up all Legislation until 1t gets what
1t wants y the people Of this country
bad q chance to vote on the election Of
United States senator's. some Of the old
fossils in the senate would never be
beard Of again. Telegraph.
The gold leaf., 1897-08-26
clear the street outside of a line of
wagons where the drivers had stopped

wagons where the drivers had stopped
to see the fun.
At last one of the officers called
half a dozen Of the biggest roustabouts
and they quickly encircled the donkey.
Each of his legs were seized by negro
and two others placed themselves
directly under him. In that way the
six gradually raised him off his feet
in spit- of his struggles and kicks, and
he was given a free ride toward the
boat. When near the hatchway, the
"rear trucks" as a railroad man would
say, gave way and his hind legs came
down on the wharf leaving him partly
in the air and the two darkies in front
straining every nerve to keep them
selves from having the breath kicked
out Of them. Finally another grip
was taken on his hind quarters and he
was swiftly put aboard.
"My boss" said one Of the negroes
as he came back on the wharf painting
for breath, "but that was the biggest
mule this chile ever tackled. / thought
l was lifting an ELEPHANT"
The gold leaf., 1897-08-26
AN APPEAL TO SONS OFCONFEDER
ATE EVETERANS.

1t has frequently been charged that
North Carolina, while she has made
more history than any other State in
the Union, has written less. The ac-
cusation is undeniably true. The
grand old commonwealth furnished
nearly one fifth of the soldiers in the
Confederate army. With a poll list
in 1860 Of 10000 she sent into the
Confederate army IL 5000. OF these
one fourth were killed in battle.
Such a record of patriotism and
valss should be preserved by the sons
Of those men, who four years followed
with answering fidelity the flag of the
Confederacy. Yet North Carolina
has only four organized camps of Sons
of Veterans This condition of affairs
should be corrected. therefore make
an appeal to the young men through
out the State to unite in the forma'
ton of this work. The object of the
camp is simply historical. The indi'
vidual records of the soldiers are pre-
served, and there is no intimation oi
any sectional feeling but the search
light of truth must be turned on his.
tory TOO long perverted. The Old
North State should be placed in the
position of honor she so richly merits
All those imbued with love of theil
own, their native land must work to
accomplish that end.
CHAS. A. BLANDE,
Major General Commanding NORTH
Carolina Division Sons of Confed
crate Veterans.
State papers please copy.
The gold leaf., 1897-08-26

Don't expect your advert.sing to do
it all, and don't expect the first ad you
use, or the second, to sell you out. Be
persistent and success will come, not
in Alpine torrents, but like the growth
of the sturdy oak, slowly, perhaps, but
surely, and like the oak when it reaches
maturity, it will stand the storms OF
ages.-Business Magazine.
The gold leaf., 1897-08-26

Not one complaint has ever been made
by those using Ayers Sarsapariila accord
ing to directions. Furthermore. we have
vet to learn of a case IN which 1t has failed
to afford benefit. So say hundreds Of
druggists all over the country. Has cured
others, will cure you.
The gold leaf., 1897-08-26

Forsevere, lingering coughs. weak lungs,
bleeding from lungs, bronchitis, asthma
and consumption, in its early stages, DR..
Pierce'S Golden Medical Discovery is a
sovereign remedy. 1t not only cures the
cough but also builds up the strength and
flesh of those reduced below a healthy
standard by wasting diseases" Will not
make fat folks more cOrpulent.
The gold leaf., 1897-08-26

The Richmond Dispatch is strictly
right in saying that the 'susual crime
is getting to be the absorbing question
with US, overshadowing all others.
Finance, tariff, bankrupt bills, internal
revenue, international questions, all
sink into indifference when compared
with this. The demon must be con-
trolled or crushed.
The gold leaf., 1897-08-26

You cannot Say that you have tried
everything for your rheumatism until you
have taken Ayers Pills. Hundreds have
been cured of this complaint by the use OF
these Pills alone. They were admitted
on exhibition at the Worlds Fair as a
standard cathartic.
The gold leaf., 1897-08-26

"Your wife doesn't seem to improve
in health"
"No; as fast as she gains strength
she uses it up telling people what is
the matter with her" ."-Chicago
Refoyd.
The gold leaf., 1897-08-26
DENOUNCED BY NEGROES.
Resolutions Denunciatory of the Ere
quent Crime of Rape.

At a meeting of the Wake colored
Baptist Association at Franklinton
resolutions offered by James H. Young
were unanimously adopted. The pre-
amble says that the Association notices
with great regret the very large num-
ber of arrests Of negroes in various
parts of North Carolina and the South
charged with committing that most
dastardly, cowardly and Infamous crime
known to society, namely, outrages
upon defenseless women, and that this
crime has increased to a large degree
and threatens to create and perpetrate
the greatest alienation Of the two races.
Following is the text of the resolu-
tiOns:
Resolved, That we stamp our most
emphatic condemnation upon all OF that
wretched and infamous class who have
committed or who may commit or at
tempt to commit such outrages against
society, and we pledge our willingness to
cooperate with all law-abiding citizens
to bring to justice any and all who are
Or may begulty of such revolving crimes.
Resolved, That we, as pastors and
leaders among our people, will DO all IN
our power to create among them the
strongest sentiment against this crime
and urge them to do oil in their power
to assist in bringing to justice such law
less characters, be they within or without
our race, who are q curse to humanity.
Resc'red, That we denounce with equal
emphasis the men who become violators
| of the law of God and of the land by
| banding themselves together in mobs OF
| lynching parties for the purpose OF muir
| dering helpless Williams upon whom the
strong arm of the law has already laid
| its just hands.
Resolrd, That we commend the gov
ernor of North Carolina and the gov
| ernors of such other Southern States as
| have taken such heroic stands in throw
| ing the strong arm of the law around
| those charged with this crime TO the end
that the majesty of the law may be
upheld, which in itself is sufficient to
punish the men who commit, or attempt
to commit such outrages Raleigh Press
| Visitor.
The gold leaf., 1897-08-26

Prevention
better than cure. TUFTS Liver
Pills will not only cure, but if
taken in time will prevent
Sick Headache,
dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria,
constipation, jaundice. torpid
liver and kindred diseases.
TUFTS Liver PILLS
ABSOLUTELY CURE.
The gold leaf., 1897-08-26

SeDslor Aldrich has always been .
truly good friend Of the Sugar trust,
and It IL apparent that this friendship
has not grown cold. Boston Herald
The gold leaf., 1897-08-26
Low Rates to Mountain Resorts.

= The Southern Railway has put in effect
exceedingly low rates to the various
mountain resorts in Western North
Carolina, including Asheville, Black
Mountain and Round Knob, Marion,
Morganton, Connolly Springs, and
Hickory.
Tickets are sold on Saturday and
Sunday for trains arriving at Asheville
not later than 2:3O P. NJ Sunday, and
are good returning the following Mon.
day. These are the cheapest rates which
have ever been placed in effect to Western
North Carolina.
Full information can be obtained by
applying to A. Buford, Henderson, OF
the agent at your nearest station.
The gold leaf., 1897-08-26

Keep your blood pure, your appe-
~ tits good, your digestion perfect
by taking Hoods Sarsaparil|e, which
has power to keep yon WELL.
The gold leaf., 1897-08-26

An exchange says a great many men
who pay no attention to our interna-
tional complications will 60 to war in
a moment if anybody strikes their dog.
The gold leaf., 1897-08-26

By using Halls Hair Remover. gray.
faded, or discOlored hair assumes the
natural color of youth, and grows luxu-
RANT and strong. pleasing everybody.
The gold leaf., 1897-08-26

Sheep are sometime taken over Z
bad road to good pasture.
The gold leaf., 1897-08-26

Negligence numbers one thousane
victims to intentions one.
The gold leaf., 1897-08-26

system that Childbirth is made easy
and the time of recovery short
many say stronger after
than before confinement" 1t in
sures safety to life of both moth
er and child. All who have used
" Mothers Friend" say they will new
er be without it again. No other
remedy robs confinement ofits pain
- customer whose wife used Mothers Friend
says that IL she had to go through the ordeal
again. and there were but four bottles to he
obtained, and the cost was $4,000 per bottle. he
would have them GEO. LAYTON, Dayton, Ohio
Sent by Mail, on receipt of price, 81 90 PER Rot
TIE Book to " EXPECTANT MOTHERS" ."
mailed free upon application. containing val
uAble information and voluntary testimonials
SOLO ~ AL DRVootOra.