davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17

St Marks Cathedral East First
South street the Rt. Rev. Abel Leonard,
S. Y, D.. bishop; the ReY. J. j., Aessey,
dean. Holy companion, 1880 d. m, MORN
Ing PRAYER and Sunday school, 9:45 a. n
IfaI1y, holy connnuni5n and sermon, II a.
M; evening prayer and sernlcn, 7:30 p, m
Work days: Daily mogatng prayer, , a
go p m: St Marks guild and Btoce
class, Tuesday, > p. m; Mothers meeting,
"Wednesday, ? p. m; Monday (St. Luke's
day). holy communion. Il d. M; Sunday
school teachers meeting at deanery at
80 o m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17

PEOPLES Church.-Dr. n e. RavIin Of
San Francisco. Will deliver an address in
Unity hail this evening at o'clock Sub
ject: The Organized Orthodox Crusade
Against Every Form of Liberalism and
Free Thought Seats free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17

Swedish Lutheran Zlou's Church.-Cor-
ne rSeeond S0uun and r0urth East streets.
Services today at I:S0 p M The clpo1r
meets ter practice "Wednesday at p. IN.
z. Z. AsleV. pastor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17

And in accordance with law and an or
der of The board of directors, made or thu
4uh day of August. 1891. 50 many shares of
each parcel of such stock as may be ue-
cessary viii be sold. at the office OF r. c
MckinSey. room g. First National bank
building Ogden. U.all. ON the LIST day Of
November, 1891 at the hour OF II a. m.
to pay delinquent assessment and cost Of
advertising and expenses Of sale.
w. y. PIERCE, Sec.
Ogden. Utah. Oct II, 1897.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17

=. NJ. C. A.-2S West Second South
street. Youlg mems rail- y5oday- at p
NJ. addressed oy Rev. }. ". Taylor, pas
TOY of the !Iiff II. Z. church; torest ulsg5-
ler g-ngs. AL men are 1nVYted and VIII De
cordially Welcomed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17
Delinquent Assessment Notice.

THE STANDARD MINING { O.. FRIN-
cipaL place of nus;nes5, ogden Utah
There are delinquent uD0n 10 o ~
ing described stock. on account of an as
seSsmemt No. /. of one and a half mills per
share levi-d On .he in GJV If AuguSt.
1881. the several am >gar.s SGT y09Oswa the
names Of Ine respective Shareholders. as
T-,Ilnyvs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17

Burlington Chapel.-Corner of Indiana
avenue and Navajo street. Sunday school
at 3:l5 q. m: preaching at $50 y. m. ::
Friday evening service at 7;30.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17

st. Peters Chupel.-Sunday school at
p. m Rev d. Douglas Wallace. vicar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17

Rio Grande Chapel.-Second South be-
tween Ninth and Tenth West. Sunday
school at $50 Q. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17

The Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran
Church of Our Savlor--On Fourth East
between Fourth and Fifth South Streets.
II a M. and $50 o. m The church choir
VIM meet tuesday, at s p. m in the church;
traia Ladies' Sewing society thursday otter
noon at Mrs ii. c. Larse1'S. on Nam,
near Twelfth South; and the Busy Bee
Mission society Friday at p. m, a! Mrs.
Rev. e. Skabo's. 2S7 South Fourth East
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17

The Church of Christ. scientf5t-In jew
ish temple. on Fourth East between Sec
and ard Third South. Services at II a
m. Subject: "Paurs Answer to False
Accusations" Sunday school at 10 a
m, Experience meeting each Thursday
at D. m. Free reading room in Atlas
block. 900. open daily from 10 a. N. to
D. m. Ali are welcome to the meet
ings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17

Theosophy.-The Salt Lake branch of
the Theosophical Society in America,
meets in their hall, 227 South West 1em-
Die, at S D. m. Subject: 1T is Difficult
for Rich Nan 10 Enter the Kingdom of
Heaven The Lotus circle meets at
y, M, The study class meets on WedneS-
day at o. m. All are welcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17

Tiff Methodist Cnurch.-Corner Ninth
pastor. Morning services, Sunday school
at Gas. c III Wood, superintendent
sermon by the pastor at Il. Subjects
Mountain Voices" Class meeting at I2:l0
E,Veutng service: Epworth league deYo-
tional meeting at $50; sermon at 7:S9,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17
Motice of Assessment.

THE MORGAN SILVER MIN n, &c
Company Of Park City, Utah Location ton
city. Utah. Location of mines, Park City
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing of the directors held at Salt Lake
CITY. on Monday, Oct. g. 1891, an assess
share was levied on the capital stock Of
the corporation, payable Nov. g., 1891. to
the secretary at the Office OF the COM
pany, Walker Bros. bankers. Salt. Lake
CITY. Utah Any stock upon which this
assessment may remain unpaid on the
SIN day of November, 1897, will be delin-
quent and advertised for sale, at pubic
fore VIII be sold on the 9Th day of De-
cember, 1897. at 1l:ao o'clock a m n At jt the
q. 4 assessment together with cost OF
advertising and expense of sale.
LOUIS II. FARNSWORTH,
Secretary of Morgan Silver Mining Com
many Of Park city, Utah
Office at Walker Brothers. Bankers.
7 SAT- TAI Lake City, Utah. Oct. 4. 1897.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17

The above assessment applies to all
outstanding certificates issued by the
Maears Silver Mining Company. which
was the name of this Company as origin
ally incorporated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-17

Orange favor TuIu Lulu Gum is
fine. Try it.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-18

until a pretty little black-eyed woman over
I'm the corner said: 81 always did have my
doubts about that state when a pertect
roar of yeils screams and laughter shook
the very walls. Georgia was thus speedily
disposed of and soon forgotten, when
all went merry again. This is a good IL
lustration of the average amount of con-
sideration and serious thought the ordinary
woman voter bestows on political mat
tcrs. And it is but justice to state,
in behalf of some of the women of Idaho,
that canvass of the city of Boise has
shown an unexpected amount of in Gill
ference on the subject, and indeed in a
great many cases, a modest refusal 10
accept the proffered boon.
But after all and the worst has been
said, is this particular type of the adj
vanced woman such a great monstrositY!
She is naturally polite when the occasion
demands it; that she Is great talKer,
there is no denying; If she is not prepared
to act intelligcutly now, she can be in
time; and because she has relied upon her
instinct in the past is not proof her Tea-
son can't be cultivated. She is even more
faithful to trust than man, for who
ever heard of a woman betraying anybody
but the man she didn't love? The western
women. that is the more advanced ones.
have worked hard for what they call their
political emancipation And measured by
results the gains seem small in proportion
to her truly herculean labors. But none
Of these efforts are lost. The day viii
come and is probably rot very far Off,
when they win all tell and with n whizz.
Therefore the sun do move"
r. r. H. SPENCE.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-18

one hone of the Mormon people TO gam
and retain the control Of the state. That
tho law was therefore, made for political
ys,eons and not I'm the interest of the So
called suffering woman" is apparent
And now when Mrs. Cannon comes Tor
ward with such startling statements as
thu above II is feared that Titan mas got
a rttie more than she barsained for
The next and last state to issue fer
proclamation for the political emahcipa-
ton Of her women is the state OF ldaho
the so-called Gem of the MOUNTAINS
This was T. question before her people AT
the November election. and such was their
verdict. Tho woman ohce-seeNer mas
therefore. not rs set made her appearance
But she IS here. never fear. and IS ohly
waiting for the opportunity to he earnest
IN requested 10y her many friends TO an
nouuee herself
ON the night Of the presidential electlon'
IN the republican headquarters buildlhE III
Boise city, Idaho. there was a room re-
served FOR tho ladies OF tho town, In whlch
those who felt "a sufficient interest IN VINO
was to hc our next president were invited
~ assemble and listen to the returns as
they came in. Actuated by CURIOSITY 70
observe tho effect Of how things were go
ing upon the assemblage of feminine poht-
icai enthusiasts. tho writer looked in for
moment and accidentally overheard a re-
mark that will probably be of interest to
Goorgians. Tho bearer of the returns came
running in. his hat IN his hand. ana gave
q piece Of paper 10 a very tall. handsome
woman. who. when she had succeeded IN
silcncing the voices of fifty excited wo-
mon. mounted chair and read; bFEah
has carried Georgia by 4o0oa." Not word
not a murmur greeted this announcement
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-18
The Season for Bargains.

One would suppose after the rush Of
Christmas shopping that there would he
rest for at least a while; but. no-the Jan
uary sales begin and the most exciting
period of the year for women is here. In
every city the announcement of January
sales is hailed with delight, especially by
our sex.
After the Holiday shipping IS over. tho
merchants begin to take stock and make a
yearly inventory, and a regular clearing
out begins. The goods are not in the least
damaged, but are marked down and cost
third less than they did in December.
Merchants begin the year with heavy
stocks and at the close decide what to
carry over and what TO sell, even nj some
loss so as to make room for the now
stock. Yesterday WAS one of the coolest
days we have had ard yet one OF our mcr-
chants told me he would leave in a day or
two to buy spring goods in New York
Now, room must be made for The new
goods coming in. and so the January sales
begin. The papers TEEN with advertise
mcnts telling Of woufe~iul reductions. and
the counters almost set the women wild;
now it IS well not TO allow these chances
to 10 by without prolltng ny themi but II
is of the way this shopping business ought
TO be conducted that We want to discuss.
There is quite secret connected with
successful buying. and that il. to know
what you want and need and to know what
not to buy. a great deal depends upon
this Some women can shop successfully
and make $40 seem like $50 while others
viii sink $40 and really wonder where it IS
gone.
1t Is very demoraliEing to start out ut
this season and see the really Great reduc-
ton in the prices in everything You Will
pass a furniture store and see displayed
the most tempting array Of rolling top
desks. easy chairs. sofas. etc. and you
think. MY, how cheap. l must have so
and so; have needed it 50 long" Then
comes q house furnishing store-the most
tempting place in the world to a woman.
There il seems as ii the kitchen ware is
being given away. little way on comes
the dry goods, cloaks and dress goods
nut down to such prices as astonlah one.
to say nothing of the bargain counters
where odds and ends are thrown on In
reckless confusion and no regard to price.
and so one naturally becomes bewildered.
one can see there IS IL great deal ~
wisdom in foreseeinE and then preparing
for these sales. How many women 80
out to buy some needful necessary article
say. for instance. the table linen IS get
ting low. and she knows one or two gooc
tablecloths and napkins are really needed,
and vet before she reaches that department
she is tempted 10 buy a rug or a set OF cur
tains Just because they are such a par
gain That IS injudcious shoppiEG ana
vet how often il Is done. / have seen Wo-
mon buy yards and yards OF cloth ana
trimmings, simply because they We're 80
cheap" ard have them laid away IN trunks
ever SO long without coming into uSe;to such
shoppers as that these sales are not Iroit-
able but to a thrifty. fdr-sccing, methodl-
cal housekcepcr or an economical smart
managing mother. who provides well tor
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-18

ornamental, which will speak for the taste
and clcverness of the women of our state.
Besides this exhibit. however, IL Seems
to me that there are many other socleues,
social and patriotic, and many educaIiois,
institutions all devoted to women anu
girls, that should also be represented III
Nashville. The various great charlueS Oh
the state for which women have done anu
are doing much. the colleges for girls ana
the Georgia Normal and Industrial col
lege. the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton the Colonial Danes and the
Daughters of the Cohleoeiec
the Atlanta Woman's Club and all the other
clubs in the state that come under the gen
eraI Federation of Women's Clubs-ail these
should make a showing in Nashville III
the various departments 20 which they De
long. The women of Georgia have mace
wonderful strides in the last few years ana
since the Cotton States and international
exposition their interest has doubled in all
matters pertaining to the progress c1 their
sex.
Since the exposition did 50 much to broad
en- and develop the purposes OF women, We
should appreciate. applaud and assist furth-
er efforts being made in the same direction
through another such exposition in the
south.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-18
Something About Charles Broadway
Rouss's Philanthropies.

The subject of the southern confederacy
could scarcely be dismissed without a men
ton of that eccentric and generous-spirited
man, Charles Broadway Rouss, who has
given much TO tine cause. The incident
recalled to me however. does not concern
this Immediately. but deals with the beauu-
ful and gifted young daughter of confed-
crate soldier and the story was told me
recently by a man VINO was in New York
at the time Il occurred. Some months ago
this Georgia giIl went to New York with
the purpose of being trained as d hos
pital nurse. When she arrived and made
her applica ton she found that there would
not he a vacancy for some weeks with
very little money she had to face the fact
of waiting or going back home. Her main
bent had always been for music, and she
had a beautiful voice. but could not af-
ford to cultivate Il. 4 few days after she
found that she could not take her training
as a nurse. Immediately friend called at
her boarding house and proposed to take
her to call upon Mr.. ROuss. She went and
something being incidentally mentioned
about hcrtaients and her disappOintments.
Mr.. Rouss Immediately proposed to give
her the best musical education to be had
in New York.
And" ADDED at the conclusion of his
chat with her. you must not consider
yourself under any obligation to me. l
am 4 lonely old man and all / ask OS you
is that YOU come and talk 10 me an hour
or so once week"
lie is totally blind and therefore, not
even the girls prettiness can be made a
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-18
NEWEST


like Young T0chfnvar wonders ride out OF INC W
ana surely of interesting these days Is MISS
Il5ser Aiulha. Accordlng haptisma register heF
name y Agnes oklahoma Territory records o max
sort command small Mulhau IS the most Tear
less rider Of her brancho n the southwest
tlat half OF the in"'Nes
she accouuIshes ha- G been told.
he public tict Miss MuinaN nous
uo easy task No only has
che gaIneI IT, however with the tcnacy OF tine
proverbial the daughter OF Zach Nulhoi tho
ailroad the only daughter OF
catuomau who does rot know /och
NiulhaH be G. terleroot indeed
stories written Of the mEserl-
OF which drot az Miss
actual story OF her per
facts TIE accompanying 1T
photograph ,e only truth
appeared newspaper for Hiss Aui
capable. would be dimcut to
pay "a higher compliment.
ridden the southwest wen kno"
which calls constant pluck ana IRON en-
The cowpUncer strong MS his hroncho
equal gun carries in his holster
who have had experience 70
idea that il Is great RISK Tor
become 81 the rough riders Of the plains y
there those insist retaining the idea let ihEl 1
experience $ nothing convincing.
Miss Mulha only eighteen old but the fame of her
accomplishments eEterds - caenan IN Texas bkl
homa Nature made her br1neto originally.
out-oflocr added several shades
darkened originally graccd her checks She =
young but the OF
figure. surmouuted by admirable and
pretty face generally
brerot way. o n a inclination suggest.
Nulhal hesitate ride fashion rs they
call Il of she cncl
hronchO with grace and skill
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-18

y. Conine and Mrs. Evangeine Hearty, ell
residents of Denver. which has been 90
scribed the most beautiful city IN inc
wrold. Perhaps. as someone has sub-
gested. this is because women have SO
much TO do with its municipal AFFAIRS. me
next place is occupied by The young. but
very progressive state OF Utah. where. In
the November election. there were several
women prevailed upon by their many
friends TO offer themselves for politlcai
honors This is all the more singular from
the fact that only a few years aso.
in the days OF polygamN, these very
same Womun were practically slaves 10 INC
caprtces and whlms OF their legally Consu-
tuted lords and masters. They were de-
MED not only the unalienable right OF po-
liticaI equality with man. but they were
moi recognized as his equal even I'm social
ami religious matters. IL was, therefore,
very amusing TO see IN this State where
woman serfdom was only short time ago
50 firmly established. woman running
for n seat IN the state senate against man
who was once her husband. She beat him.
too. by 4 majority Of over 4.W1. Her namo
IS Mrs. Martha .. Cannon. the fourth poly
ramic wife OF AIR. Angus Cannon. her re-
cent political opponent.
She ran on the democratic ticket and is
the first and only woman Of her state 20
b. honored with "A public office. She is
doctor 10y profession ard AZ present lives
with her son and daughter in neat little
cottage Of her own. That she Is decidedly
"A new woman and a very original thinker
is proved by the following statement made
by her:
Now. ] know that women who stay az
home al the time have the most unpleas-
ant homes there are. You give RE Wo-
man who thinks about something else be-
sides cook stoves and washtubs aud baby
fannels and I'll show you nine times out
OF ten a successful homcmakcr and a sic
es.sful mother. Some day there win be q
Law limiting people 20 certain number 81
children. and then the mothers OF the land
can live as they ought TO live-frec. nap
py healthy lives"
After reading the above remarkable state
mont, coming as n does from one who Is
now ore Of Utah's lawmakers. il Is feared
that perhaps. after an. thc Utah legislature
was not 81 wis IN extending TO woman the
political franchise.
Fut al the slime Of its enactment n Is be-
Iievei that n WAS considered especially by
ihe Mermsus as a wise stroke or policy.
FOR the reason that Utah. like all this
great western country is being rapidly set
tied and peopled by young Gentle men
from the east To onset the po-
Itscal effect Of these enterprsing
anti-Mormon newcomers. IL WIS
found necessary 10 give 10 the women
the power to vote Now. WHOM we rerncm-
her the great majority % Mormon women
over the Gentle women of Utah. il is not
necessary TO have field glass 10 see tine
effect 81 permitting I'll the women IN the
state to vote. The majority IS evidently
with the Mormon. And in that law lies the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-18

reason for his noble and impnisive gem
crosby. .,,,,
To hin, his protege was simply southern n
e+rl who needed 10 make liVinS Ior hsfse'A
and that was a sufficient reason ioI MN -
eiNs 4-.,.hs like this that sound like fairy
s stoIr and they are good to know. They
49, mn the warm pulsation in the heart
o "eG life and make us believe in all the pref
ol iile st;raa,,ts AT which We often sheer
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-18
The Women CT Georgia viii Be Repre-
scented aft Nashville

The plans set on foot at the meeting of
the board of women managers last week
for the purpose of representing the inter
osts of the women of this state at the Ten
nessee centennial viii be OF interest TO all
the Georgia women Immediately o. re-
motely interested i'm the woman's depart
mcnt of our exposition. That creditdb!e
showing viii be made in Nashville Dy our
women there can be no doubt whatever.
We feel that Tennessee and indeed all
the southern states will feel after what
We accomplished here two years ago as e
they can look to us fer representation
out of the ordinary run of exhibits, and
TO disappoint these expectations would De
both unpatrotic and unprogressivc. The
idea l believe is for the Georgia woman's
board to have beautiful room in the
woman's building in Nashville and this
is to be filled with objects interesting and
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-18

her children. these sales mean n great
deal. The housekeeper looks ahead 10
her home improvements and supplies the
needed articles at the lowest prices, and
the mother lays in good. substantial cloth
ing that will supply the needed wants Tor
another season. and both her children and
self will appear well dressed and it will
be on very small amount.
SO we see that to buy what we want and
need and not 10 buy the unrecessary-re-
quires a good deal of self-denial, determi-
nation and prudence. Armed with this
adage a woman can make the January
sales very profitable and to such they are
indeed a valuable boon.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-18

Exchange List.
Miss c. T. I.eith. Rowland Y C.. has
music Allegheny valley Railroad March
and IN be All Smiles Tonight" To ex-
change Tor washington Post arch ''aDl
''Peek-a-Boo Waltz Write drst-
=. O. Box 4. Shellnan. Ca, want 70 OK
change Webster's pocket dictionary for
twenty-five Arbucl1le signatures and crs
2-cent stamp.
Miss Bette Bryant Cooksey. Mes. VIII
exchange Jules Eerne's book Twenty
Thousand Leagues Under the Sea" for
seven yards OF black ribbon one ana
one-half inches wide
Ida TTanes. Callisburg. Tex. VIII ey-
change four y signatures and Arbucllle'5
signatures for quilt pieces.
W r Corley. starrsviue Ca. has fifty
Arbuclda signatures 10 exchange for best
offer
hrs. r Nance. Kew Market. Ala viii
exchange one package of aower seed for
one yard of domestic "Fruit Of the Loom
hibiscus, comas and many others.
Miss Blanch Campbell. York Station.
Ala. viii exchange wild hyGransia or sew
en- barks for anything of equal value.
Mrs O. ". Whiteharl. Rural Bower.
Va. wishes to exchange rooted chrysa1-
themums. single white violcts. heliotrope,
sea onion aud uarcissus bulbs ana Other
flowers for double hyacinths tang color
but pink and rooted tea roses.
Melvin Whitman. Warsaw. y c. has
Thousand d0-iars in Confederate bills. from
3 cents to $500. to exchange fer best offer;
about 1900 one and two cents Columbian
stamps.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-18

The \ = of how 20 care for the Skin.
Scalp and Hair free to all applicants" Send
Sen-adCresSed stamped envelope J :
EFoTn. Scalp and Hair Specialist. lNrom
Hair E2z2&r. Grand Opera House BuiidlnE,
Atlanta. Ga. Twenty years successful prac-
tlce.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-13
October IS, 1897
THE GOSPEL TRUTH.

THE ONLY HOPE FOR DECENT
GOVERNMENT IN NORTH CARO-
LIMA. NOT TO SPEAK OF ANY
REFORM, IS IN VOTING OUT THE
PRESENT CORRUPT AND INCOM-
PErENT GANG. THE MAN WHO
SAYS HE WANTS REFORM, AND
APPLAUDS RUSSELLISM OR
PRITCHARDISM is A LIAR OR A
FOOL. EACH OF THESE REPUB-
kICAN LEADERS MAY NOW AND
THEN Do A GOOD THING, BUT
THE WHOLE TENDENCY OF
THEIR LEADERSHIP is TO ELE-
tx. e BAD MEN AND LOWER THE
1'ts~E OF PUBLIC MORALS. If
YOU DOUBT THIS. LOOK AT
THEIR WHITE AND NEGRO AP-
POINTEES HOLDING STATE AND
FEDERALS JOBS.