davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-30
l2I|:| THE
f FiE|11a PEOPLES
Ss.'5SI1l FATORITE
SOS cIc-oaSH

Trains leave 9nd arrive Salt Lake City
as follows:
On Effect March Is. 1S97O
Leave.
'@The Overland Limited" for
Cnicago, St. Paul, St Louis,
Omaha, Kansas City, Denver
and Park Cfty..-....-............ 7:O0 an
'"The Fast Mall for Chicago.
ST. Louis, Omaha, Kansas City
and Denver ..................--... osz9 p.ra-
.oThe Overland Limited" from
Chicago, St Louis. Omaha.
City ..............:.:..... $40 pm.
"The Fast Mall" from Chicago,
ST. Paul. St. Louis. Omaha,
Kansas City and Denyer........ $50 an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-30
City Ticket ONCE. POI Main street.

City Ticket Office. POI Main street
Telephone No e6S-
Only one night on the road to Omaha,
two nights to Chicago and St Louis.
Other lines one night additional
The Union Pacific is the only line through
to the above points without change
of cars, and the only line operating Buf-
fet SpnOking and Library Cars and Pull
man Dining Cars, with II and Il hours
quickest time to Missouri River and CHI
H: NJ. CLAY. General Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-30

The interest, charges and rents are to
a great degree fixed, and profits and
wages are subject to great fluctuations.
This being so, it is clear that anything
that reduces the total money value of
the products of labor must increase
the share Of the money lender and
creditor though nominally fixed, and
decrease the share to be divided among
employers and wage earners. 1t is
equally clear that to increase the value
of money must decrease the value of
the products of labor, and, therefore,
enrich the creditor at the expense of
tfan doIn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-30

Good progress was made yesterday in
the trial of Benjamin Egginton for the
murder of Martin Mock. The prose-
cution rested its case at 4 o'clock in
the afternoon, and the defense opened.
The line of defense as laid down by
Attorney H. c. Edwards, is two-fold.
Mr.. Edwards said he expected to prove
that the shooting was in self-defense,
and also that it was accidental.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-30

Grand junction and tie East .12:2o p.l
No. 3From Provo, Grand
Junction and East..--....-....... s:O5 r.l
No. 5-From Provo. Bingham,
Eureka, Belknap, Richheld,
Manti and all intermediate
points go. .;--..-----..-..;.- SIS p.i
No. 2-F'rom Ogden and the
West .......................:.......s $40 a.
West ..-..-. ;-.-.;....-.;.....-..7 :So p.l
No From Eureka, Payson,
Provo and all intermediate
points a.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-30

No. S-For Eureka, Payson,
Provo and all intermediate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-30
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 8, 1897.
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.

No. 2-For Provo, Grand juno
ton and all points east... $50 an.
No. flor Provo, GRAM Juno
don and all points east. 7:4O pm.
No. 6-For Bingham, Lehi, Provo
Mt Pleasant Manti Rich
field, Belknap all intermediate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-30

POAAtS ".
No. 3-For Ogden and VEST. 8:
No. 1-For Ogden and West. ILL:
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY
Daily camera., 1897-06-19
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

doctor, nv wife has insomnia
lies awake most of the night. What shall
do for her?" "Get home earlier. Tit
Bits
-Dodo-"Now, tell me, what do peo-
pie think of me?" Penguin-"And
make you my enemy for life? Not
much.' h.'-Boston Transcript.
Has your aunts will been ad-
mitted to probate yet?'' No. There is
so much trouble about the pesky thing
that | almost wish aunt had never died."
Life.
-"How do you stand on the financial
question? ?' 81 think ! shall stand pat.
At least, when / went to the bank, was
told I could not draw."-Indianap
Journal.
DE reason" said Uncle Eben, dat
er tricky man hab sech er advantage in
dis here life is dat de friend who comes
out wild de homes troof is gwinter make
yer mad oncet or twicet, sho'. o'.'-Wash-
ington Star.
A Desperate Villain-"McGibbs is
contemplate creature. In What
particular way?" well, he is the kind
of man who would send another man
Sunday newspaper without marking
the article he wanted him to read
Chicago Record.
Napoleon raphrased.-The COM
manding general of the first battle OF
the next war struck a Napoleonic at
titude. Men," rang out his clarion
voice, this day and hour 40 kineto-
scopes are looking down upon you'll
indianapolis Journal.
-"Did I understand you to say that
You didn't have any company in the
kitchen while | was out, Katie?" ''Yis,
mum: that's what / said" But smell
The tobacco from a pipe all through the
house. ''Yis, mum; the policeman was
in for half an hour, mum; but he were
in the parlor.' .'-Yonkers Statesman.
Daily camera., 1897-06-19
THE DAILY CAMERA.
He Reminded Her.

Mr.. Gadley-My dearest, in that dress,
with that cluster of rosebuds in your
hair and that dreamy, tender light in
your eyes, you look as young as you did
when / first saw you. 1t seems to me
that every year brings some new charm,
some additional grace to your manner.
/ tell you there are few women in the
world who could retain the freshness,
the beauty, the
Mrs. Gadley (wearily)-I had forgot
ten that the lodge meets tonight,
Henry. Please be careful of the milk
pitcher when you come up the steps in
the morning, will you?-Detroit Free
Press.
Daily camera., 1897-06-19
A Parents Cruelty.

First Old Stager-I shal! never for
get the awful way my poor old father
punished me when he caught me smok
ing one of his cigars.
Second Old Stager-Ah, indeed. He
battered into you pretty warmly, l sup
pose, eh?
First Old Stager-Not a bit of it.
Second Old Stager-No? Then what
did he do?
First Old Stager with a shudd.r at
the recollection) made me finish
it.-Tit-Bits.
Daily camera., 1897-06-19
Trikoupis and DeIyannis.

Fortunate it is, indeed, for Greece
that her passions are subject sometimes
to the Northman's check. In their sub
servience to the sway of impulse and
passion the Greeks are the veriest chill
dren. The only one ofttheir own states
men who could long control or guide
them was Trikoupis, and he was half
Anglo-SaXon in blood, and almost en-
tirely English in training and temper.
His GOODNESS, his persistency Of purpose
and his fine nationality, joined to an un-
selfish love of his fatherland which no
one could mistake, gave him his power.
The intimate personal relations exist
ing between him and the king had been
the means of great advantage to the
state; and the breach between them,
due chiefly to personal and private mat
ters which have never yet been made
public, led to Trikoupis' fall and the
loss of the brightest political hope of
Greece. The immediate outcome has,
however, contrary to all expectation,
proved to be the great enhancement OF
the political Importance of the king.
There are no great political leaders.
Delyannis, the present premier, is mere
ly practical politician, devoid of prin-
ciples or programmes. He has main
tanned his political life in the past by
catering to personal support and profit
ing by the mistakes of Trilloupis. His
programmes have been, as a witty
Greek put it, merely those of Trikoupis
with misprints." The king can vir-
tually control Delyannis; therefore to-
day the king rules.-Benjamin Ide
Wheeler, in Century.
Daily camera., 1897-06-19
Col. Bennett,

Who writes the following, is leading
contractor and builder, has been on
the Governors staff, and held other Of
fetal positions of confidence and trust:
az know the parties referred to in the
letters above, and endorse them as thor
oughly reliable. l have known about
this case for some time, and am glad this
testimonial has been sent to G. l. Hood
& Co." J. w. BENNETT, Lowell, Mass.
Daily camera., 1897-06-19
SeIf-Dcnidl.

"How do I know that you really love
me?" she asked. ''What assurance have
have 1 that you would be willing to
make sacrifices and endure hardships
for my sake?'
He looked at her in reproacnful as
touisnment and exclaimed:
what more can you ask? Haven't
| for six months refrained from laying
violent hands on your little brother"
Washington Star.
Daily camera., 1897-06-19
SOUSA AND THE CHILDREN.
When the, Big Folks Had Gone He
Gave the Little Ones Il Treat.

Gave the Little Ones u Treat.
A pretty incident occurred at that
quaint old North Carolina town, Colds
boro, not long ago, which will not soon
pass from the minds of those who saw
it. Everyone who knows John Philip
Sousa, the famous director of Sousa's
band, knows full we'll that he is man
of the finest instincts and love for the
beautiful in all things, as well as in
music. His affection for children is
marked, probably arising in the deEo-
ton he gives his own two beautiful hit
tie daughters and handsome and manly
son. now young student in an eastern
military school.
Sousa's band played a matinee at
Goldsboro, and before it closed a
swarm of school children stormed the
opera house to the very door To quiet
them was an impossibility, and to let
them in the house would have broken
up the concert. Sousa sent a messenger
to tell them that if they would keep
quiet he would let them all come into
the theater as soon as the big folks got
out, and he would have the band play
for them. Instantly they were still as
mice.
The big audience was very soon dis
missed, and then the little ones poured
in. They filled every inch of the lower
floor, and the band played as 1t has
seldom played before. Sousa never re-
ceived such vociferous applause, and
probably never any so genuine.
The special train that was to convey
the band to Wilmington drew up al
most in front of the door, and Sousa
and the band quietly disappeared
through the stage door and started for
the cars, but the children were too
quick for them. and when Sousa came
out they flew upon him like flock Of
doves, took him prisoner and led him
slowly captive to his private car, with
screams of delight and laughter. while
half the town looked on and laughed as
heartily. Within the car the real siege
began, for the children swarmed there
too. Some brought flowers and myrtle
and holly. and Sousa was fairly sub
merged in the floral tidal ware. The
children ruled the hour, and when the
train drew out half an hour delayed
there was a cheer by the hundreds OF
men which did not drown the piping
farewells of the little ones.-Boston
Globe
Daily camera., 1897-06-19
Some Advice.

'Pay as you go, William" said the
grocery man to his assistant. TITS a
good MOTTO"
"Yes, sir"
''And, by the way, you needn't bother
so much about Mr.. Jaykins. He always
pays cash, and when he takes anything
he knows he cant get his mUHes Oak.
Eut be very careful about 1-r. iayilins
See that he gets the Lest Of everything
He owes us S27'-Washington Star.
Daily camera., 1897-06-19

sore was diminishing in size and was be-
coming less troublesome. This encour-
aged her to continue the use OF Hoods
Sarsaparilla. She took II bottles, and now
Her Face is Well.
The sore has entirely disappeared, leaving
not a scar, but only slight mark, which
we think may in ime totally disappear.
1t is such a comic to her and such joy
to the rest of the family that we feel In
debted more than we can express, to
Hoods Sarsaparilla, that she has been
cured after twenty years of suffering"
Miss E. A. STOKES, Epping, N. 81.
Daily camera., 1897-06-19
Tolerated Them.

"Who are these people that live next
door," asked the caller.
"Ive forgotten their name" said the
wife OF t-..s gospCrous pugilist. They
have queer ways and they are rather
poor, but they seem to be respectable.
The husband, thir,., is = professor in
some schocl or other. 1t takes all kinds
of people to make a world. Chicago
Tribune.
Daily camera., 1897-06-19
The Rest of Risks.

Life Insurance Manager lin astonish-
ment)-What under the sun ever made
you take risk on this mans life? Why,
he swears he has been a confirmed in
valid for five years.
Agent--One of the best risks, sir.
Confirmed invalids never die of any
ting but old age.-Tit-Bits.
Daily camera., 1897-06-19
A Sad Affair.

Jay Green-That black spot over
there on the side of the slope is where
young Anson Dubby, who was crossed
in love, committed suicide by settin' tire
to the haystack into which he had bur
rowed.
City Cousin-My goodness! That
was awful!
Jay Green-Yep; specially as they
only saved part Of the hay.-N. y.
World
Daily camera., 1897-06-19
He Flew.

''Why do you call me Birdie, dear?'
He asked, with longing eye.
81 have no wings, g doth appear,
And therefore cannot fly"
But art fuGaciou5 Birdie" had
Much better l.Ian he knew,
For later comes her Stalwart dad
And straig ightway Birdie" flew,
Boston Courier.
Daily camera., 1897-06-19
Times Improving.

"Don't you think that You can raise
my salary?" asked the head clerk.
I've had a mighty hard time raising
it lately" replied the employer, "but
l rather think | can have it ready for
You every payday hereafter. Detroit
Free Press.
Daily camera., 1897-06-19
The Parental Relation,

eve have tried our best to be father
and mother TO the poor little orphan" !"
she said, with tears in her eyes, but
somehow, do what we will 10 win his
confidence and esteem, We can't get that
child to think he knows more than we
do IN Y Journal
Daily camera., 1897-06-19
One Sure Way.

1'What's the best way to tell bad
egg?" asked the sweet young thing who
had entered the bonds of lnatrimony
without any practical experience in
housekeeping.
II don't know. TIM sure" answered
her cruel husband. did you ever try
tasting it?'-Chicago Post.
Daily camera., 1897-06-19
A Wish.

Turn backward-turn backward, oh, time
in thy flight:
Make me child again"-yes that is right
For If you dc this, why then l can sneak
Out Of paying that bill which falls due next
week.
N 7. Journal.
Daily camera., 1897-06-19
NcreIv = Suggestion.

Mrs. Bowers-I do wish you would go
to church with me occasionally. How
are people to know that | am married
if they never see you with me?
Mr.. Bowers-Easily! Take the chill
,dren with you.-Tit-Bits.
Daily camera., 1897-06-19
Might Lead to Expectations.

Boarding Mistress - That isn't the
meat / ordered at the butchers:
Servant-He didn't charge no more
for it, mum.
Boarding Mistress it back at
customed to such meat. = Brooklyn
Life.
Daily camera., 1897-06-19
A Precise Description.

Willie Washington had st said some
thing in the way of an effort to be anus
ing.
what did you think of that?" he in
quired, ingenuously.
at was capital"
"Did you thiall SOP"
81 am sure of it; borrowed capital"
Washington Star.
Daily camera., 1897-06-19
His Request.

He-Can yoH play The Maiden's
Prayer" Miss Wayback?
She with alacrity)-0h, yes!
He-Well, please don't.-Somerville
Daily camera., 1897-06-19
BasehnIl Wisdom.

1t would be a grand arrangement,
And would tighten EcHing cares,
Could there only he an umpire
In all family affairs.
Chicago Record
Daily camera., 1897-06-19
Then and Now.

Bacon-It used to be said that a ton
of lead was fired for every man killed
in battle.
Egbert-Now it is river of ink that
is sted.-Yonkers Statesman.
Daily camera., 1897-06-19
Obviously.

'Let me see," unused the sporting ed
itor. "What is an incubator?"
can incubator" replied the agricul-
tural editor, sis an egg plant. .'-~Chica-
60 Tribune.
Daily camera., 1897-06-19
Reason for Recovery

80 Dickson got well, after all.'
"Oh, he simply wouldn't give up
"No?"
"That y, he wouldn't give up as much
- tho doctors charged. and so they quit
him."-Detroit Journal
Daily camera., 1897-06-19
Improved Rapidly.

Willis-Did the doctor do anything to
hasten your recovery?
Wallace-Oh, yes; he told me he was
going to charge me five dollars visit.
Harlem Life.
Daily camera., 1897-06-19
Held in Trust.

He-My only inheritance is brains.
Shells anybody holding your fortune
in trust ?-Town Topics.
Daily camera., 1897-06-19
He Had Others.

Dolly-Why do you call me your cur
few?
Cholly-Because you are my evening
belle, don't you KNOWN. Y. Tribune
Daily camera., 1897-06-19
From Mr., Stokes.

clam glad to say that the cure OF my
wife is exactly as stated in my daughters
letter above. JOSEPH STOKES.
Daily camera., 1897-06-19

Dick-Your father will hear you.
Maud never thought of that
Brooklyn Life.
Daily camera., 1897-06-19
Nursery Insight.

Mamma, | know why angels babies
il made 'th wings"
"Why, johnny"
cause, f they git borned in family.
where they don't like it they kin flop
up an fly off. Chicago Record.
Daily camera., 1897-06-19
Proved to Be False.

81 am told" said she, saucily, that
though you are military man, you are
afraid of powder"
"To prove that the assertion is calum-
NOUS" replied he, 81 have only to do
this"
Whereupon he lightly kissed her
cheek, and his lips showed that he was
not-N. Y. Journal.
Daily camera., 1897-06-19
Faithful Trial Brings Reward
Hoods Sarsapar||a Triumphant in a Severe Test
"A Distressing Sore Completely Cured

The testimonials in behalf of Hoods Sarsaparlla are
worth reading because they tell things worth telling Just
spare few moments to read this statement below
Daily camera., 1897-06-19
The ScrofuIouS Humor

with which my mother has always been
troubled. Two years ago she decided to
give Hoods Sarsaparilla faithful trial,
also using, as an outward application,
Hoods Olive Ointment. 1t was soon no.
ticed, to the joy OF the family, that the
Daily camera., 1897-06-19

"Then I will talk louder" shouted
Harlan n-PhiladalDhia Press,
Daily camera., 1897-06-19
He Kissed Her

Maud-If you attempt to kiss me, I'll
Daily camera., 1897-06-19

No man is more favorably known
in and about Epping, N. H., than Mr..
Joseph Stokes, the husband Of the
lady referred to. His word is as good
as a U. S. bond, and every statement
from him or his family may be most
implicitly relied upon. Read this:
&c. l. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:
"Gentlemen: - For fully twenty years
my mother has been seriously troubled
by a sore on her nose. For some time we
thought it of a cancerous nature, and it
was removed three times. A physician In
Boston said the sore was not cancer, but
"a Catarrhal Sore"
It discharged and was, OF course, very an
noying as well as painful. Sometimes it
was as large as half dollar, and it was
necessary to keep it bandaged and pro-
tected most of the time. About two years
ago the sore seemed to be spreading over
her face, and was larger than when the
Boston physician removed it. There is
no question but that its origin was in
Daily camera., 1897-06-19

Harlan WAS proposing to Miss Haw
kins.
do not go on, Mr.. Harlan" said
she, interrupting him. 81 cannot heal
Daily camera., 1897-06-19

journal.
Daily camera., 1897-06-19
He Misun,4erStOod.

N. 7. Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-08-26

insane asylum, went to Albany last
night, where he will visit with rela'
tivss until Monday, when he will JOIN
a. L. Manning and Phil Metschani
Jr., of this city and leaye for Mica
raugua, Central America.
e. E. Eller, who for several months
has been assistant in the local o. r.
g. N. Co. office, went to Portland to-
day to accept a position with the
Postal Telegraph company. f. II.
Powers is now assisting in the o. r
g. N. company's Office in this city.
Chas. Savage went to Portland this
morning whence he goes to Seattle
and Tacoma to accept local man.
agership with the Chicago Portrait
company. Mr.. Savage has only been
in the employ of this company about
two months and this promotion is a
fit recognition of his valuable services.
Owen Pratt, a lame man, is car
vassing for a large fine book almost a
library in itself, called the Foot
prints of Four Centuries" He has
sold quite number to leading men of
this city, and will make a canvass to
try and earn few dollars to support
his family.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-08-26
PoSToFFIcE NOTES.
Three Mail Boxes Are Being Placed at
Convenient Places,

Three Mail Boxes Are Being Placed at
Convenient Places.
The local postoff1ce officials recently
received a half dozen new mail boxes.
Workmen today erected three of them
at convenient points on Commercial
street. One was placed at the corner
of Harritt &c Lawrence grocery estab-
lishment, another at the Bush bank
corner and a third on Commercial
street between Court and State streets
in front of the Rotan furniture
store. These new boxes were ordered
immediately after the removal of the
pCstotflce to its present quarters, but
owing to delay at headquarters, they
did not arrive until this week. The
boxes will be greatly appreciated by
the general public and more especially
will the one at the corner of Ferry
and Commercial streets for heretofore
1t has been necessary for those resid-
ing south of Ferry street to walk to
State street before letter could be
deposited.
The JOURNAL. has agitated the
need of having mail box established
IN this paft Of the city since the re-
moYal of the postoffice and now re-
jOices with the business men and res
idents of this section Of the city in
realizing the establishment of the
same. The three remaining boxes
will be erected when requested and at
points that will accommodate the
greatest number of residents.
The "rural mail delivery" that was
so widely advertised by the mourning
contemporary, does not seem to ma
terialize very rapidly. No wonder, so
much publicity from such a source
would kill almost any enterprise.
However the local officials announce
that they have been officially Informed
by the proper Official that the project
is under consideration, and the terri
tory has been looked over. 1t is
hoped the rural mail delivery system
may be established as our mail deliv-
cry will be greatly facilita ted thereby.
Deputy Postmaster j. A. Sellwood,
is at Turner with his family to spend
few days of recreation.
Messrs. Chas. Cosper and Fred Lock
ley, two of the local letter carriers,
accompanied by their wives are en-
joying the see-breeze and other pleas
ures afforded at Newport. Elbert
Howard is serving as carrier during
Mr.. Cosper's absence and James Alli-
son has assumed Fred Jockeys place
until he returns from the seaside. Geo.
Hatch, who is enjoying himself at
Ilwaco Beach, has turned over his
work to S. E. Howard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-08-26
UNION PARTY PLATFORM
Adopted at Albany, Otegon, June
8o7.

Adopted at Albany, Otegon, June
So7.
We demand the free and unlimited coin
age of gold and silver at the ratio of 10 to
independent Of the action Of any other nation
That the government shall issue all money
without kthe Intervention OF banks, and in
quantity adequate to the needs OF the people.
That all money issued by the government,
whether gold, silver or paper, shall be legal
tender for all debts, public or private.
That no contract or law shall discriminate
against any kind OF money issued by the gov.
ernment.
We are opposed to the issue OF United States
interest bearing bonds in time of peace.
We demand the redemption of Oregon from
rings, commissions and corrupt methods, and
demand honest elections and election laws,
including stringent registration laws.
We demand that the people shall have tn
veto power over all legislative enactments b
the use of the referendum.
We demand the election OF all officers by a
direct vote Of the people.
We favor and advise that all nominations
for municipal and county officers, including
members of the legislature, shall be made by
primary elections.
We recommend that this party shall be
known as the Union party, and invite all re-
form forces Of the state to unite with us in
realizing these principles by united efforts,
and we pledge ourselves to unite with such
reform forces in carrying out this bond of
nion.