davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-11

The symposium by state presidents
on the topic. How Can We Interest the
Pastors and Churches in the Organiza-
ton of Junior and Immediate Socie-
ties?' was participated in by the Rev.
w. j. McKlt5rock of New York; the
Rev. W. K Spencer of Michigan; H. d.
! Gle of Oregon: Charles A Forse of
Massachusetts; the Rev Ralph Lamb
of Indian Territory: Lyle A. DiclSey of
Hawaii; John p. Hartman OF Washing
ton; c. h Philips of North Dakota: G.
N Hunt OF Minnesota: T. G. Langsdale
OF South Dakota: the Rev. Z. L. Nash
of Nevada.
The concluding feature was practical
suggestions from General Secretary
Baer and several trustees Of the United
society, after which adjournment was
made for an open air demonstration on
Van Ness avenue.
At the noon hour Van Ness avenue,
the finest thoroughfare in the city. pre-
scented a splendid sight It is 125 feet
wide. smoothly paved, and for four
blocks of its length was crowded from
curb to curb by Endeavorers and others
eongregated around the stands erected
for the open air meetings. AT the
first meeting, between Grave street and
Birch avenue, President Francis e
Clarke Of Boston presided. The speak
ers We're Rev. Matt s. Hughes of Min
neapolis. Bishop p. ". Arnett. the elo-
quent colored speaker of Wilberforce.
o., and Rev. Silas Mead of Adelaide,
South Australia. who spoke impress
sively and was well received.
Rolla V. Watt presided at the second
stand. where the speakers were Rev.
Howard II. Russell, Rev. William Pat
terson of Toronto, Ont, and Rev Jo-
sian Strong of New York.
AT the third stand General Secretary
Baer conducted the services. The first
speaker was Rev. Robert Johnston Of
London, Ont. whose subject was. Bet
ter Citizenship
Rev. George F. Pentecost then spoke
and was followed by Rev. Z. L. Bowel
of Louisville, KY.
At the fourth stand Treasurer Will
lam Shaw of Boston presided, and
earnest addresses were delivered by
Rev. CORTLAND Myers of Brooklyn,
Rev. J. c. r. Ewing of Lahore and Rev.
B. B. Tyler of New York Their re-
marks We're brief but sincere, and were
received with enthusiastic demonstra-
tons of approval. The afternoon was
devoted IL feoi'et'oriS and sightseeing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-11

San Francisco. July 10.-Al the
Christian Endeavorers now assembled
within the citys gates are here for
purpose, and that purpose is not one
of recreation or pleasure. That all
the assembled Endeavorers take a
deep and pensive interest in the pro-
ceedings Of the convention is mani
tested by the attendance at the daily
sessions at the big convention halls.
With them. all is enthusiasm. Never
has San Francisco been called upon
10 entertain such a throng of people
as has been gathered together for the
'97 convention. There have been re-
vival meetings and religious gather
ings and all sorts of conventions and
there have been some pretty big no.
litical gatherings in San Francisco,
lUt the Chris an Endeavorer conVen-
ton is a revelation.
Pro6ting by their experience at the
previous sessions Of the big conven-
tion when they came too late TO get
within hailing distance of the Me-
chanic's and Woodward pavilions.
many EndeayOrers We're up with the
coming Of daybreak, determined TO be
among the fortunate ones in securing
seats.
All IoduS SeeIneQ 10 leaQ 10 the
headquarters at Mechanics pavilion.
BY 8 O'Clock they came pouring in
from the east, west, north and south,
on foot, in street ears, until the broad
entrances to the big frame structure
We're cOngested with humanity
The weather was quite cOol-iust
cool enough to bring back the color
which had been temporarily driven
from the checks of the thousands of
pretty young women by the hardships
of transcontinental journey.
No definite figures have been given
out today as tc the total registration
but it is understood that something
over $4,000 have appended their names
to the roll of attending delegates
Nineteen more trains yet to come is
the latest announcement by Secretary
Baer, and the last of these viii prob
ably not arrive before Monday. Il
is estimated that there are between
$4,000 and 10000 strangers in the city
at present.
While crossing the 6ierras the roof
of one of the sleepers caught fire from
forest fires and there was considerable
excitement among the delegates until
the fire was extinguished
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-11
ELBOWED ROYALTY.
Duchess of Sutherland Gives Ball
MANY Americans Present

Duchess of Sutherland Gives Ball
MANY Americans Present.
New York, July 1O.-A special 10 the
World from London says: Half dozen
Americans have been in close juxtapo-
sition TO England's royalty. II was at
the ball given by the Duchess of Suth-
Grand at Stafford House (the town resi-
dence of the Duke of Sutherland, a
ball on a much more magnificent scale
than the Duchess of DevOnshire.
Such flowers and decorations never
were seen in Londan before. Fifteen
hundred guests joined in saying that
no such entertainments was ever
dreamed of.
The SHOW of jewels were finer than
that at Devonshire House because there
was at Devonshire House it is not
known how many gems hired of the
Partisan diamond company. TIE
Americans VINO were present were:
l-ae hn : ~ A.al )orOI "a. Lady
Randolph Churchill, her sister, Mrs.
Jack Leslie. Mrs. Harry Higgins, Mrs
Donald. Lady CarnOVan. Lady NaylOr
Leyland. Mrs. Arthur Page.
No ball had been given in Stafford
House before in many years This one
was for Miss Chaplin. Stafford House
is the finest private residence in Lon
don. 1t has white and gold ball room
200 feet long. The Princess of Wales
was dancing with Prince Francis of
Teck. and the latter made d mistake on
the quadrille. The Princess slapped
him on the arm and very deliberately
corrected him. She was especially Sra-
cious TO the Duchess of Marlborough
The Princess was dressed in black
Satin with a silver gauze overdress.
The Prince of Wales has not been so
Jolly since his horse won the derby.
The Duchess of Sutherland. one of the
most beautiful women in England.
wore superb white and silver gown
with a splendid hitch diamond crown,
a single necklace of very large dia-
monds and a stomacher of rubies and
diamonds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-11
EoW's ThisP

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case of Catarrh hat can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 10 years. and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
bv their firm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo. O.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. per
bottle Sold by all druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-11
PatrisecuaI Circle.

Chicago. July 1O.-The supreme
council of the Psuearchal Circle.
formely the chief sub-organization of
the Odd Fellows, will hold its annual
convention July II to II at GAINESVILLE,
Wis. The meeting is of especial inter-
est as it may terminate the existence
of the order as a separate organiZa-
ton. The SEPARATION rom the main
body of the Odd Fellows occurred
aboCe a dozen years age. owinS % a
disagreement regarding revenue. which
resulted in the expulsion of the
Pau iarchal Circle. Steps have ALREADY
been taken looking toward reunion
and such a result is expected 20 be
the outcome of the GAINESVILLE conven-
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-11
AVERAGE CONDITIONS.
July. Returns to the Department of
Agriculture.

Washington. July 1O.-The July re-
turns TO the statistician of the depart
ment of agriculture indicate the fol-
lowing average conditions: Corn, S2.9;
winter wheat. Sl.2: spring wheat, 9l-2;
combined spring and winter wheat.
$40: oats. SIS; winter rye. %: spring
rye. 90; barley. $50; tobacco, 1875;
Irish potatoes So.
The report on the acreage of corn,
which is preliminary. shows a decrease
of II per cent as compared with that
of last year. This represents a de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-11
JAPAN GROWING
VERY INSOLENT
Serious Danger of Diplomatic
Friction.
REPLY TO SHEPMAN'S
NOTE KEPT SECRET
IT IS NOT AS AMIABLE AS
HOPED FOR.

Generally Understood That the Jap
anese Still Contend That They
Have Equal lights With the
United States With Hawaii, and
Attempt at Annexation Without
Consultation Would Be a Breach
Of Good Faith-We Will Be
Ready.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-11
Did YOn Ever

Try Electric BitteEs as a remedy for
your troubles? If not. get a bottle
now ard get relief. This medicine has
been FOUND 10 be pc culiarly adapted TO
the relief and cure of all female COM
plaint.;. exerting wonderful direct in
ffuence in giving strength and tone to
The OF gans. If you have loss OF appe-
lite. c. astipation, headache, fainting
spells, or are nervous. siee pless, excit-
able. melancholy or troubled with dizzy
spells, Electric Bitters is the medicine
you need. Health and strength are
guara nteeu by its use Fifty cents
and SIO0 at T. c. NJ. l. drug dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-11

And, in accordance with law and an or
der of the board of directors made on the
18th day of May. 1897. so many shares Of
each parcel of such stock as may be nee
COMPANY No 40 South Main street room ON
No / Salt Lake City, Utah. on the 1st
day of July. 1897. at the hour of II a. m.
20 pay delinquent assessment, together
C. A. GIBBS.
Secretary of the Lucky Bill Mining Co.
Salt Lake City. Utah. June Is. 1897.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-11
ENDEAV0RERS
WAKE UP FRISCO
Big City On the Bay Gets Taste
of Christianity.
GIRLS ARE PRETTlEk
THAN WHEN HERE
NINETEEN MORE TRAINS BE-
TWEEN OGDEN AND FRISCO.

President Clarke Experiences What
Christian Endeavor Means-Aver-
age Expenses of the Society For
the Last Eight Years Have Been
About $4,000 per Annum-Sev-
eral Meetings Held in San Fran
cisco Yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-11
Physician Suicides.

Springfield. Mo. July 10.-Dr Ros-
well D. Valentine. one of the best
known physicians in this part of the
SAFE, ccl .nitted s. eide MS nome
here today by shooting himself on ac-
count of ill-health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-11
SATURDAYS WORK.

President Clarke Explains What &c.
E." Means.
san Francisco, July 1O.-There was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-11
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT NO.
TICE.

NOTICE: LUCKY BILL MINING
company; principal place of business
Park City, Utah. Location of mine, Snake
Creek mining district. WaSatch county.
Utah. Notice-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock. on account
of an assessment No. IS of one and one
fourth 40 cents per share. levied on the
18th day of May, A d. 1897. the several
amounts set opposite the names of the
respective shareholders. as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-11

The most stubborn skin and scaip
diseases, the worst forms of scrofula.
all bloodtaints and poisons of every
name and nature. are utterly rooted
out by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. For every disease caused by
a torpid liver or impure blood, ii is
specific. Eczema, letter. Salt-rheum.
Erysipelas. Boils. Cdrbuncles. Enlarged
Glands. TUmOrs. ana Swellings. and
every kindred ailment. are completely
and permanently cured by it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-11

If you want nice sc cigar to
smoke, try Buttons, it takes the bun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-11

A delicious cnew Tula Lake pepsin
gum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-11
Nav Soon Reach the sel-ate.

vantage would all be on our side il
case of trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-11

Buy the best for they are cheapest,
Use Hewlett Bros. Three Crown Trip
le fevoring extracts, made direct
from the fruit.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-26
FAshion CIR CHAT.


Many of the early straw hats for
young girls are trimmed with punches
Of quilts and eight-inch plaid ribbons.
Rows of satin straw shape the new
granny bonnets- Of plaid chiffon and
null. These hats are designed for tots
of three and four years.
Braiding is not the only important
feature of the new spring jackets. In
laid velvet collars are seen on a number
of the prettiest cloth models. '"..
Linen collars are seen ON all the new
shirt wa:sts-even those of striped
toffeta ind rla;d surah. The cuffs are of
the silk ard ere not detachable.
Here are two very new styles in glacc
kid gloves: Silk stitching embroidered
with tiny beads ard big pearl clasps
HAVING 4 small rhinestone. in the center
Tiny white dots, flowers and convcn-
tional designs ere embroidered on ecru,
white and tiaX-blue linen handkerchiefs
for the summer maiden. Vandyked
edges festooped in scarlet silk on 4
circular handkerchief of white linen are
entirely new.
One OF the most becoming dress &C.
cessorieS for middle-aged ladies is the
bolero ef finely cut jet over a vest of
White, cream, yellow or green satin
Boleros for younger women are of lace
Insertion and strips of sntin or velvet
ribbon, with or without a foundation
lining. rs fancy dictates.
Some girls are wearing in the house
black canvas skirts, and shirt waists of
blue, black or brown satin. These are
box-plaited down the center Of the
front and trimmed with small pearl or
gold buttons on the plat and in the
cuffs Of the bishop sleeves. The small
collar is of white linen and scarlet
satin.
The new fish-net patterns in vogue in
curtains have been successfully carried
out in siX-inch wide Iaces for edging
muslin shelf slips. This lace costs only
six cents yard, and is far superior for
Pantries and .dressers to the ordinary
shelf paper, which tears at every touch.
The muslin slips, if kept carefully
busted, need washing Only three times
year.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-26

coal from the bowels OF the earth and
refuses an increase OF wages to oper-
ativea,
Under the existing tariff bitum-
nous coal Is / rotected by a duty of
40 cents ton. Senator Hanna. the
necronancer Of Ohio, the great medi.
cine of the country the rainmaker
who compels fructifying clouds i'll the
bending heavens, has succeeded in
increasing that protective duty on
bituminous coal from 40 cents per
ton to CT cents a ton. The bill in
which this increase Of tariff has been
made has passed both houses and is
now under consideration by commit
tees of conference. They will speed
lily agree and the great tariff enact
ment, called by its friends a revenue
producer, will 60 into operation.
What will be the effect? We are told
time and again by republican tariff
makers that the tariff is levied in the
interest Of labor alone. 1t is design
ed to dignity, enrich and ennoble
American labor. IF the labor cost
was not factor republicans tell US
they would not clamor for a protec-
tive tariff. Then the q cents a ton
additional is not for revenue, but is
for wage. designed to save American
labor-that is, labor employed in
America and admitted freely from
European countries from the com
petition Of pauper labor of Nova Sco-
tia. where alone the bituminous coal
entering into competition with Amer
lean mined bituminous coal is
found.
Why is it, then, that the bill being
practically perfected, American MIN
ers do not instantly receive the adj
ditional 81 cents per ton?
Because according to Coal Miner
Hanna business conditions are such
as not to authorize it. An appeal
ought to lie from Philip drunk to
!. Philip sober, from the coal-mining
\ Hanna to the necromancer Hanna,
Ftfrom the capitalist who digs in the
bowels Of the earth 10 the senatorial
tariff maker
If tariff is hid primarily for the
benefit Of labor why is not the q
cents ton placed Immediately at the
disposal of the coal miners?
We do not want an answer from
Coal Miner Hanna; we do want an
answer from Tariff Maker Happa.-
Chicago Chronicle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-26
This Conductor Tins Good ncason e
he SupcrHfltiOus.

This Conductor Tins Good ncason to
BE SupcrHtltiOus.
No more firm believer in the proven
bal bad luck associated with the num-
Der - is to be found in the city than
Conductor Samuel Sharp, of German
town local train, says the Philadelphia
Record. His parents had Il ch;ldrSn, of
whom he was the youngest, and none of
them ever prospered. AS the thirteenth
child, however, Samuel has had more
troubles than any of his brothers and
sisters. After countless mishaps dur
ing his school days he started in to earn
his living as a newsboy on the cars
when he was 10 years of age. One Fri
day, the 18th day of the month, not
long after he entered the service, there
laid up in hospital with q, couple Of
broken ribs for 10 weeks.
Some years later, when n brakeman,
his uncle died and left him $1,000, but
just as he was about to get married ON
the money the bank failed and he lost
it all, feeling, of course, more disap-
pointed than if it had never been left to
him. Gradually he worked his way up
and became baggage master, and then
he did marry. Unwittingly, however,
he went to housekeeping at 1913 South
Thirteenth street and his young wife
died within the year, leaving him brok-
en-hearted. Since he has been conduc-
tor his train has run over Is men and
he hopes that he has now reached the
limit. 1t is an utter impossibility to
get him to punch the 18th trip on COM
mutation ticket, and when hard pressed
he hands his punch to the passenger,
with the request to do it for him.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-26
OVERWHELMING HANNA.

Senator Marcus Antonius Hanna
Of Ohio is an altogether different in
dividual from Marcus Antonius Han
ma, coal mine.
AS chairman Of the republican ma
tional committee this Hanna conduct
ed successfully campaign which re-
suited in his creation rs senator. In
that campaign he promised unlimited
prosperity. 1t was to come immedi
atcly upon his success in November.
1t was postponed conveniently until
the inauguration Of the successful
candidate in March. And we have
been assured by Mr.. Hanna, who has
attained the senatorship and has Ger.
tainly secured prosperity for himself,
that it Is here with both hands and
every foot. -.
But the coal miner Hanna, maStipg
demands for IN increased wage from
coal operatives, announces that moth.
ing can be done toward the granting
OF the request at this time because
business conditions--that is, general
prosperity does not authorize the
granting Of the petition.
Therefore, the Hanna who was the
prophet OF prosperity and its beneti.
ciary is not the Hanna who is digging
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-26
POULTRY POINTS.

The way to make poultry pay is to get
q good incubator.
Keep the poultry out Of the front
door yard, if you have nice yard.
Put the hen that is setting in a dark
place. She is mother and sensitive.
Poultry may not give you fortune,
but 1t will bring money into your pock-
et-book if you will give it attention.
Now, the hens ore laying cheap eggs.
In the winter the same hens lay high
priced eggs, If they are properly cared
for. =EasE.. -
Don't shut the hens up when the
weather is hot. Not one poultry house
in n thousand is fit to house poultry in
in hot weatlier.-Western Plowman.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-26
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
THE NEW TARIFF.

President Mckinley signed the
DinQley tariff bill Saturday after
noon and it ID now tile. law OF the
land. 1t Is framed on the theory
that high taxation is what the coun
try nee,:s to make it prosperous. II
this theory be correct. the new tariff
will bring about that era OF prosper
ity so eloquently promised by Repub-
bean orators last fall. If these
promises are realized, the idle mills
and manufactures will start up on
full time. the wages of the operatives
will be increased. the farmer will re-
ceive fair prices for his produce,
strikes and lockouts will be known
no more, the tramp will disappear
from the highways, and hunger. dis
tress and poverty will he banished
from the land. Where now is the
wailing Of poverty will be heard the
music Of the spindle and the loom
bringing contentment and happiness
in its wake. All these things were
promised by Mckinley and his party.
But will these promises be full
filed? Can man be made pros
porous by taxing everything he con-
sumes? Can the producing classes
prosper when a portion of their labor
goes into the Golfers of the trusts and
monopolies for whose benefit this
tariff law was framed? Will the adj
ding Of few more millions to the ill.,
gotten fortunes of the Sugar Trust
benefit the laborer who is compelled
to pay more for the uecessaries of
life? II 30 the Dingley tariff bill will
bring prosperity to the people.
The trusts, combines and monopo-
lies will wax stronger and grow fat
under the new tariff. Their power
is seen in nearly every line OF the
bill. Their agents were on the
ground and their demands we're
needed. They knew their power and
great party with promises to the
people in one hand and the other
soiled by campaign contributions
supinely yielded to their demands
and turned the people over to the
tender mercies of the trusts, syndi.
Gates and combines.
But what will the toiling millions
do? Will they quietly submit to tho
hand that robs them? Will they
still blindly follow the party that
makes them hewers of wood and
drawers Of water? Their Dyes will
soon be opened to the monstrous in
EQUITIES OF this tariff law and in their
wrath they will hurl Mckinley and
his party from power and in their
stead they will install the |FtS
whose motto is Equal rights 9AdaiS
men and special favors to none" "
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-26
Growing Children

One-third of all the chill
dren die before they are five
years old. They grow very
slowly; keep thin in flesh,
are frctful; food does not do
them mech good. You can't
say they have any disease,
yet they never prosper. A
slight cold, or some stomach
and bowel trouble takes
them away easily.
SCOTS EMULSION
of Cod-Gver Oil is jest the
remedy for growing chill
dren. 1t makes hard, sound
flesh, strong bones, healthy
nerves. 1t changes poor
children to children rich In
prosperity. .
Book about II free for the asking.
SCOTT & BOVINE, New York.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-07-26

!. MAE ...ioG.:..-L-,Lr" as"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-05-27
origin of the Flve-Cent shave.


It is said that the scent shave idea
was started by commercial traveller
rushing into a New York barber shop
and calling for railroad" shave, says
the Midland mechanic. The surprised
barber asked him what that was, and
was told 1t was "a. shave up one side,
down the other and across the chin in
three motions, minus bay rum and
conversation"
In, exactly one and One-half minutes
the job was done and the traveller
bleeding some, dropped dime on the
desk and seized his grip. The barber
gave him back nickel, observing that
honesty was the best policy" An APP
prentice was fired" that day from the
shop for total incompetency, and az
once started a tonsorial foundry, where
you got railroad" shave with no
talk for 5 cents-bay rum extra. TINS
was the beginning of the scent slaugh'
ter pen.