davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-20
HALF RATES EAST
uIh
VIA
Union Pacific system.

Denver. Colo. and return. 500 so.
Tickets on sale July 3. 6, limit July 81.
Minneapolis and return s3S 40.
Tickets on sale July 1 and 2, limit
July 81.
Tickets on sale July 2, 8, 4. limit
August 81.
Please call at Union Pacific ticket
office, No. POI Main street, for further
particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-20

Captain Fred c. Naisbitt. of Battery B.
at ogden. has resigned. giving as one
reason that he does not care TO be held
responsible for property when there are
no provisions for the storing of the same
except places where several people have
keys.
II IS stated that Lieutenant Colonel
Iuand. intends resigning his commission
in order to enter more active service in
the guard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-20

No alum, ammonia or phosphates
in Three Crown Baking Powder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-20
Announcement.

Mr.. George J. Mack. the we'll known
sign artist and designer. is with Ham
lin. the painter; ready for jubilee
work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-20
GARFIELD BEACH.
Time Card in Effect june is

Leave Arrive Leave Arrive
Salt Lake. Garfield. Garfield. Salt Lake.
*7:45 am. -S:45 am. 1925 pm. 1905 pm.
1915 I'm. 1855 am. 1910 pm. 400 .. IN.
2:15 pm. 2:55 pm. $40 pm 5:45 pm.
4:S0 pm $40 pm 700 pm. 7:4e pm.
700 pm. 7:40 pm. 900 pm. $40 pm.
SDaily except Sundays.
Olsen's orchestra every afternoon
and evening. Boating. bathing and
dancing. Fare soc. Depot corner First
South and Fourth West. City ticket
office, POI Main.
D. E. hurley, G. P. & T A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-20
Assistant Adult


AS viii be seen the Communication of
the soldiers did not get past brigade head
quarters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-20

Smoke the fragrant Havana cigar,
Della Fox Banquet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-20
DIDtLb@SociialIRealnQ.

most of the owners viii occupy them
early in July, running back to town for
the jubilee, and the summer Dopula-
ton OF Brighton Will not be less than
500. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Brighton will
preside over the hotel.
Mrs. S. Cohen, accompanied by her
daughter Pearl. Of Denver. Colo. is
visiting with her daughter and son-in-
law. Judge and Mrs Sommer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Hughes have re-
moved from East Second South street
to 104 Third street, where they are at
home to their friends.
Miss Toumlin is the guest of her sis
ter. Mrs. HAYWARD.
Miss Helen Sherman is expected
home the first week in Juiv-
Miss Maud johnson &C ogden is Wis
ting Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Hamilton.
Mrs. +. S. Richards entertained yes
terday afternoon. The guests were Mrs.
Isaac Clayton, Mrs. Bradley, Mrs.
Don r. Coray. Mrs. Dewey Richards
and Mrs. Joseph Richards.
Nineteenth Century Club, Provo.
The Nineteenth Century club met at
the home of Mrs. Barnes, and was
called to order by the vice 3resident,
Mrs. De Moisey.
After business was disposed Of Mrs.
Barnes conducted the parliamentary
drill. Ten minutes recess was taken,
followed by roll call.
Miss J. e. Kellogg then gave a very
clear review of the play las You Like
1t" This was followed by a sketch of
the characters of Rosalind, Celia and
Phebe, by Miss Ida Jones. After the
critics report the club adjourned for
one week
Miss Olive Brown Of Salt Lake and
Mrs. Alice Hunt Of Park City were
guests of the afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-20

Element OF the differences between Cap
tar Lund and his command and of all
malI---erowing out of that dis0ute and
Captain Lund will be obeyed AID re-
spected as his rank demands These or
ders Will be published at reSimental
parade upon the next assemblSge of the
First Regiment OF infantry
By order of Brigadier-G General Willard
Young. commanding First Brigade. n.
C. Z. JOSEPH E. GAME.
Assistant Adjutant General.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-20

Mems Trousers.
Mems all wool Pants, neat gray mix
lures and stripes, perfect fit GI-E
ting and we'll made, at VA'/O
Mems guaranteed all wool c.
Pants, hair line stripes, gray ~&O
Mems fine worsted Trousers, latest eff
fects in stripes and plaids, ex- Go zr
cellently made and will fit, 1910
NEGLlGEE SHIRTS for men, of per-
Gale, neat stripes and small checks, 6nc
tie to match, WV
UNDERWEAR-- Cotton ribbed Shirts
and Drawers, silk finish, per gar <EC
ment, 4CS
ALL THE NEWEST AND LATEST
STYLES OF STRAW HATS FOR MEN
AND BOYS LOW PRICED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-20

Mr. and Mrs. ". Y. Rice Of Park City
have issued invitations for the mar
riage of the latter's sister, Miss Lille
Brown, and Mr.. James L. Ferris, on
June %, at St. Luke's church at Park
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-20

Hon. A. B. Patton and family have
gone to California. They will remain
about two months.
O o g
Owney and Jack Coughlin of Des
Moines. Ia, have returned home, after
spending a few weeks in Ogden, the
guests of Mrs. ]. II. Goodwin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-20
Dress Goods and Silks.

STILL KEENER PRICE CUTTING.
Bargains. fairly running riot while
were Kidding the shelves of all Spring
and Summer stuffs preparatory TO Fall
shipments. dust this week remains the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-20

The marriage of Miss Della Heath
and Mr. Joseph w. Thatcher of Logan
was solemnized last Thursday az the
home of the brides father, Mr.. Henry
Heath The ceremony was performed
by Bishop Whitney at O'clock. and
was witnessed by the relatives and in
innate friends of the family. DR.. and
Mrs. Thatcher left on the midnight
train for their future home in Logan.
The nrst announcement of the SUM-
mer resorts is found in today's Her
aid in the opening Of Brighton, and
from now on the summer exodus may
be looked for. Several new cottages
have been constructed at Brighton, and
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-22
Believe and Be Saved.

!.Belieye In the Lord Jesus Christ, and
thou shalt be saved" is the only, and it Is
sufficient answer 20 every anxious sinner
seeking refuge from the storm. You must
seek for comfort in Christ, or you will seek
in vain. But apply to Him. and you cannot
fail. Say as Peter did when he began to
sink, Save, Lord, or perish" and He will
put forth his hand at once. 1t !s already
held out to you. Lay hold Of it by faith and
salvation is yours behold the
Lamb of God, which taketh away
the sin OF the world. Look unto me,
and be We saved" You are invited to re-
gard Him not as the Creator, but the Sa-
yiour, not as the Judge, but the Advocate;
not as the Ruler, but the Mediator. When
conscience accuses, hear Him say, 1T Is l;
l who have fully atoned for thy sins; VINO
have blotted them all out by my blood: =
When the thought of God alarms, listen to bis
voice, 1T is l; who have made peace by the
blood OF the cross; /, by whom the just God
becomes the justifier OF the ungodly.
when the painful conviction Of shortcom-
incs. after all our striving, overwhelms,
again He SAYS. "It isl; / whose white robe
will cover all thy llthy rags, /, from whose
perfect obedience, and not from thy own
unworthiness thou art to look for acceptance
with God" When a sense Of weakness ana
inability to cope with the many difficulties
and dangers which surround US, depresses
the mind, again His voice is heard, 1T Is L;
1 who have engaged to perform things Tor
thee; who will never leave thee nor for-
sake thee"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-22
aItIsI:Be Not Afraid"

Is it stormy weather with thee? Do cares,
disappointments, beIeavements. as a heavy
cloud, deluge thee with sorrow? Do spirit.
ual troubles assail thee as hurricane and
drive hither and thither thy harassed soul
Do the winds and the waves beat upon
thy frail bark. 80 that it seems about to
sink? 20 thou afflicted. tossed with tempest
and not comforted," listen to the voice oil
Jesus. who comes to thee in the storm walk
ing upon the water. and says, 1T is l; be
not afraid" The design OF religion Is tc
make US Of good cheer. This world Is In
deed a vale Of tears. but the Man VI sorrows
has visited 1t, that we may rejoice. We are
surrounded 10y causes of alarm; but the
gospel bids us fear not. And that which alone
can enable us to be of good cheer amid sor-
rows and OF good courage amid periis, Is
the presence OF our God and Saviour; 10
believe in Him as always pear. always kind,
always mighty to save, is the true and sole
antidote to fear and grief 1t is only In pro-
portion as we recognize His voice as that OF a
friend, saying, ''It Is l." that we can comply
with His e1hortation, BE Of good cheer be
not afraid"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-22
"The School of God"

In these days OF hurry and hustle we lind
ourselves face to face with terrible dan
ger: and 1t Is this-no time to be alone with
God. The world, in these last days, Is run
ming fast: We live in what Is called 1.-The age
of progress" and 'you know We must keep
pace with the times" SO the world says.
But this spirit of the world has not con-
fined itself to the world. 1t is, alas. to be
found among the saints OF God. And
what Is the result? The result is-no time
to be alone with God, and this Is i'm
mediately followed by no inclination te be
alone with God. This desert life, as
some may call it. is Of an importance that
cannot be overvalued. Let Us turn to the
pages of Gods Book. On scanning its
precious pages We find that the men OF
God-God's mighty men-were those
who had been in 1.-The school OF God" as
II has well been called; and His school was
simply this-'.In the desert alone with
HIMSELF" 1t was there they got their
teaching. Far removed from the din and
hustle Of the haunts Of men-distant alike
from human eye and ear-there they met
alone with God there they were equipped
for the battle. And when the time came
that they stood forth in public service for
God, their faces were not ashamed-nay,
thew had faces as lions they were bold and
fearless. yea, and victorious for God for
the battle had been won already in the
desert alone with Him.-London Christian.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-22
NICHOLAS c. cREEDs A SUICIDE.
colorado Mine Owner Kills Himself With
Morphine. =


News has been received Of the suicide OF
Nicholas G. Creede, the famous Indian
scout and millionaire mine owner, from
shom the town Of Creede, Col, took its
,ame. Creede. according to the report,
titled himself with morphine at his nome
n Los Angeles, Cal. The reason Tor the
act Is said to be trouble with his wife.
They separated last winter without iega.
process, Mrs. Creede accepting S2o,OOo ana
leaving her husbands home. She returned
few weeks ago, 1t Is said. and insisted up.
On q reconciliation. This Is declared 20
have worried Creede so much that ne de,
sermined to commit suicide. He was iouno
dying by his servants In his garden' having
taken large quantity OF morphine:
Creede was born in Indiana in 1S43, and
was taken by his parents to Iowa when he
was a child. He went into the Governments
service as an attache Of the Quartermasters
Department when he was twenty years old,
and soon afterward became Government
scout.
He was a daring scout and had many
stirring adventures in the Indian wars,
being promoted to the rank OF First Lieu
tenant in the regular army. He turned
prospector wnen there was no more nght-
ing to do and worked for eight years In
the Black Hills hunting for gold before he
made strike.
Then he found the Bonanza mine, which
Welded rich returns in short time. 1t was
In silver, however, that Creede made his
fortune. While prospecting In Colorado
he struck the Holy Moses mine, which,
with other silver mines, rapidly made him
a many times a millionaire.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-22
IN THE QUIET HOURS.
PREGNANT THOUGHTS FROM THE
WORLDS GREATEST AUTHORS.

The Reassura ance-Believe and Be Saved
"The school of God''-"It Ii I {; Be Not
Afraid"-Christ Must Make You-It Is
Folly to Brood-Our Greater Work.
Because the bitter winds are out,
And the mellow days Of autumn gone
Because the storm-fends run and shout
And scrawl red fingers on the dawn.
Should we lose hope, and weeping say,
"Our joy is hid meath the drift on the
lawn;
And love was buried yesterday,
And the tender mercy OF God withdrawn
Nay, nay. for the very winds that blow
Heavy with death will come again
With April music, and none will know
That life held ever tear or pain.
The lilac that sways so naked today,
With twistless arms to the sunless sky,
Will See the spring coming the same old way,
And shake out her green leaves merrily.
So heart, my heart, though today be drear,
And Joy be burdened with doubt awhile.
Know that God holds you smile and a tear.
And tomorrow, perchance, you will see
him and smile.
THEODORE ROBERTS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-22
THE NEWS EpIToMIzsp.
Washington Items.

The Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee agreed to report the Hawaiian annexa-
tion treaty.
Secretary Sherman accused Lord Sails
bury OF bad faith IN the Bering Sea matter.
The Postoface Department hereafter VIII
select and appoint the first set Of letter
carriers, without the advice Of the post
masters, at offices which free delivery may
be established.
President Mckinley revoked the order OF
President Cleveland, dated February 8,
1897, reducing the number OF pension
agencies from eighteen to nine.
The Foreign Relations Committee OF the
Senate has reported a resolution empower
ing the President to take such measures as
in his judgment may be necessary tosecure
the release from Spain Of the schooner
Competitor and three members OF her crew.
President Mckinley made large number
OF nominations, including those OF Robert
A. Sharkey to be Naval Officer and Thomas
Fitchie to be Commissioner OF Immigration
at the port Of New York.
The Controller Of the Currency has re-
oeived telegram announcing the failure
OF the Nebraska National Bank. OF YORK.
Neb. The banks capital was ESQ, 900 and
according to its last report 1t had indivtd.
udl deposits Vi Soi,oVV, anu oWSo SAS,~SS
borrowed money.
Senate and House Tariff bill conferrees
got in q deadlock over the sugar schedule,
with no agreement in sight, and no pros
pect Of an early adjournment OF Congress.
The official bond Of George R. Bidwell as
Collector OF Customs at the Port OF New
York has been approved. l
The Senate passed the Deficiency APP
preparation bill after adopting amend
ments reducing the price to be paid for
armor plate for the three battleships now
uncompleted to $500 per ton and directing
the Secretary of the Navy to receive
propositions for the establishment OF q
Government factory. ~
President Mckinley decided not to grant
the Senate's request for the correspon-
dence between the United States and
Great Britain relative to seals in Bering
Sea.
The warship Bennington is to be sent to
replace the Marion at Honolulu, Hawaii.
Secretary Long selected Fort Lafayette,
New York Harbor, as a naval magazine.
President Mckinley and other high ofh-
cials attended the funeral Of Isham q. Har-
ris In the Senate Chamber.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-22
Christ Must Make You.

II you are to be anything In the woriu,
Christ must make you. You can succeed
only by His permission and help. Have you
let Him into your life to work and to 6aiid
mn and to transform? You are neighboriy
with Him; but that will not do. He must be
allowed to become something more than
your neighbor. He must be ad-
mitted into your heart. He must be
allowed to abide at the very. focus
Of your being and in the very springs of
your life. Mere neighborliness would never
have made Paul or John. 1t took personal,
enthusiastic faith and love and surrender to
make them. That you may reach the goal OF
life, that you may realize your best possible
self, that you may be what Christ can MAKE
Surrender of your soul and body and spirit
to Christ. Open your whole life to His in
coming. g.-David Gregg, D. D., in "our Best
Moods"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-22
NOTED HORSE THIEF KILLED.

John Addison of Texas and Elsewhere
Shot by Texas Sheriff.
John Adds on, one Of the most famous
horse thieves that have operated on the
Texas, Oklahoma and Indian Territory
borders In recent years, was killed about
$50 miles mort rthwest of Dallas, Texas, by the
Sheriff of willbarger County and posse.
Addison had in his possession when killed
five horses and two mules stolen In North
ern Texas and was hurrying toward Okla
homa. When headed of by the Sheriff 8
posse he opened fire and put up a hard
light, wounding one OF his pursuers. He
was shot three times and died before his
slayers could get to him.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-22
coAL. TRUST WINS.
Tustics Chester Says the Lexow Laws Ar
Unconstitutional.

Fustice Chester Says the Lexow Laws Are
Unconstitutional.
Justice Alden Chester vacated at Albany,
I. r, the orders granted by himself last
fune compelling the Presidents OF the coal
arrying roads to appear before referee
i md testify as to an Illegal combination to
estriet the production and increase the
nice OF coal. Justice Chester decides that
several provisions OF the Lexow antitrust
avs are unconstitutional.
He holds that the clause directing Judges
Il tho Supreme Court to aid the Attorney
Seneral Il extracting testimony from wit
iesses to be used In prosecuting the trusts
meeeds legislative authority in that 1t en-
arges the jurisdiction Of the Judges and
sonfounds two distinct departments OF the
3overnment-the executive and judicial.
The promise Of immunity to witnesses
sastice Chester pronounces worthless In
act and unconstitutional, as it supplants
he elemental principal OF law that wit
tess cannot be compelled to testify against
himself.
An appeal viii be taken at once by the
tttorney-Genera from the decision by the
appellate Division OF the Supreme Court.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-22
DEATH ENDED THE MESSAGE.
A Corporal Killed at Peekskin On. e
Camp While Writing Love Letter.

n corporal hlue0 II Eeehshh we -
Camp While Writing Love Letter.
For the first time in the history Of the
New York Militia State Camp at Peekskill
the flag is flying at half mast for the death
OF a man In the camp. Corporal James J.
Mcdonnell Of Company A, Twenty-second
Regiment, New York CITY, was killed by 6
stroke Of lightning, and this unprecedented
mark Of mourning is in his honor. He was
sitting in the tent of the Y. NJ. c. A, which
faces the parade ground, shortly after 2
O'Clock, p. N. There had been a slight
shower few minutes before, the sky had
cleared, and although there were clouds
about Dunderberg which indicated that
another shower might be expected, the sun
was then shining brightly over the encamp-
ment.
Corporal Mod onnell was seated at table
which is stretched across the floor OF the
tent. writing letter. Near him were about
fifteen other men, some seated at the table
writing and others scattered about the for
ward part Of the tent. Med Donnell was the
second man from the right side OF the tent.
The sides were up, and the nearest object
to him outside the tent was an apple tree
sbout six feet from his chair.
As the sun broke fully over the encamp-
ment and the last traces OF the previous
shower disappeared, a loud clap Of thun-
der was heard. A tree about hundred
yards from the tent was struck. The light
ming travelled toward the tent, striking
three trees before it settled on the apple
tree near which Corporal Med onnen sat.
Then 1t tore up the few feet OF ground be-
tween the tree and the floor OF the tent,
struck q board In the floor, tearing and
splintering 1t in a half dozen places as 1t
travelled across the twenty feet OF the tents
door. There 1t struck colored man seat
ed In chair with such force that he was
thrown several feet.
Every man at the table felt the shock to
some extent, and it Is believed that Cor
poral Mod onnel was instantly killed. he
was never conscious after the sound OF the
thunder was heard. Even the men seated
tarthest from the table felt stunned and
daxed by the shock, and the hrst OF these
10 recover himself was Secretary Sheffield,
who Is In charge OF the Y. NJ. Z. A. tent.
He rushed out on to the parade ground
and called for help. Some boys playing
sail nan for the ambulance, and before 1t
arrived several physicians were in she tent.
The men who had recovered began to work
over their comrades, and by time the am
bulanee arrived there were only two or
shree who had not recovered. But nine In
al were sent to the hospital, although only
,hree needed the services Of the hospitals
ambulance. All ofthe men were discharged
kom the hospital.
The dead man was engaged to be mar
he'd on Sunday next and he had just finished
/ letter to his betrothed, who lives In New
Foxk, when the bolt struck him. He had
dRned his name, had added, ''Yours till
3eath.n and was adding the words, State
Nmp.n He had written the first word and
De first three letters Of the second. twas
6ter finishing the letter IN" that his pen
fonpad
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-22
THE LABOR WORLD.

About 4, ZOO, 900 people in India are sim On
relief works.
Women load and unload vessels in some
Of the japanese ports.
In the new gold region at Clondike,
Alaska, wages have reached as high as s15
day.
The Cleveland (ohio) rolling mill has
shut down, throwing 5000 men out OF en-
plcyment.
The wages Of tin plate workers has been
advanced So per cent. This advance ap-
plies to 20, ,oOC hands.
miners in the Pittsburg district Joined the
strike for higher wages.
Pittsburg manufacturers have received
an order from Melbourne, Australia. Tor
81, 900 900 worth Of steel pipe.
Senators in Washington say the increased
coal duty in the Tariff bill will not result
In higher wages for the miners.
The Grafton Quarry Company. Of Alton,
H., has reduced wages from sl.5O to sl.2S
day. The entire force went on strike.
In 1894 the sum OF 81 SOC, 900 was given
by 41S English unions to members sick and
disabled by accident. Superannuated mem
bers received s700, 900.
The First Regiment bauu OF DenVer gave
a concert at Cripple Creek to empty seats.
Colorado workingmen are boycottin9
everything that sounds Of militarism. The
musicians were all union men, at that
Owing 10 the protests Of the Typographi-
cal Union the last Kansas Legislature put
premium on State printing for which no
iinotypes we're used. Accordingly, all type
setting in the, State printing office II now
done by hand.
French musicians are becoming alarmed
at the incre ssing number OF foreigners
(chieny Beleians and Italians) who find
places in the Partisan orchestras. pro-
tectiye society has been established to
sounteract this dreadful evil.
Italy now boasts Of 1,s00, 900 cotton spin.
dies, the spinning mills are running night
and day, and exports both Of yarn and
cloth are steadily increasing, the chief
markets being the Leyant, Tunis, the Bal
kan States and South America.
A strike has occurred in the yacht-butld-
ing wards ut Southampton, England. and
majority OF the workmen there are idle.
The dispute upon which it is based origin.
at ed with certain joinery work, and, II
prolonged, will seriously iniure the indus
try, as the builders have number OF i'm
pcrtant orders, including Charles Day
Roses large cutter and work for Lord Dun