davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22

would be done soon. as his company
would not build it without guarantee
to make the road paying property.
Report has it that Justice Hulaniski,
while out exercising his bicycle yester-
day, collided with a lady similarly en-
ployed, because she did not turn to the
right. The police magistrate CALAMITY
took a fall and said nothing. 1t was
in the city limits, too near Five Points.
A disastrous runaway occurred on
Washington avenue, last night, when
a horse driven by Josh Rackhan be-
came frightened at car and dashed
off south. causing a general scattering
of people. The outfit collided with a
rig driven by one F. Roberts, and
both we're demolished, the occupants
being thrown out. Mr.. Roberts was
severely bruised and cut, while the
other driven escaped without serious
injury. The runaway horse was also
badly injured and that some one was
not run over is almost a miracle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22
McKinley's Face On the Currency.

Chicago Chronicle: A report is pub
Hshed to the effect that probably the
handsome portrait OF President Nc
Kinley" will embeHish some of the new
series OF treasury notes about to De is
sued 1t is said that this plan viii place
the picture in the hands of neslrly every
citizen of the United States
That would depend some what on the
size of the notes bearing che portrait of
the president. The fact as TO whether
they are 20 be large or small would affect
their general distribution among the peO-
pie. It would require much more Nc
Rinley prosperity than is now in sight
for enough notes OF big figure to be
seen in the hands of almost every body.
But the fact is that il would be con-
trary to law to print the presidents
portrait on any of the treasury notes.
Section 1876 of the federal revised
statutes SAYS: mo portrait shall be
placed upon any of the bonds. securities.
notes. fractional or postal currency OF
the United States while the original of
such portrait is living
Desirable as it might be for tie syco-
plants and toadies of power at Washing
ton, the artists of the currency bureau
and others, to fiatter the president by
placing his picture on the circulating
notes of the treasury. it cannot be done
without a violation of law.
It is probable that Secretary Gage
knows enough about the statute on the
subject to put a veto on the plans of
the over officiOus employees Of mis- de-
Dartme1It.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22
THE DASHING WIDOW.
Going to Show That Literary Work
Is Still Profitable.

Chicago Times Herald: William Shaw
of Big Sandy, Mont, has appealed to
the authorities of Lansing, Mich, for
assistance in an affair of the heart.
which has already cost him heavily. and
has brought no substantial dividends.
Mr. Shaw explains that he answered
an advertisement of a "daShing young
widow of e." who used the columns of
a Chicago paper to make her loneliness
known He received q letter from
"Septs," and with q request for $50 to
enable the 'dashing young widow to
Join MIN in Montana. The money was
forwarded promptly but the widow that
he longed for never came. Therefore he
has asked the Lansing police to investi-
gate and find out just what is OBTAINING
that lonely mourner of Is who longed to
The police have made certain in
ouiries and have learned that Mr..
Shaw's widow has for several years
been supporting her husband and sew
erai interesting children by her literary
labors From letter. which they found
in the widow $ rooms it is apparent
that those literary labors extended to
all parts of the United States and that
Mr. Shaw's contribution of $50 was about
the average remittance. The widow
herself is spending a vacation in Canada
And yet it is often asserted that literary
work nowadays doesn't Dayi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22
THE UNION ELECTRIC co.
Some Forthcoming Changes in It's
Employees.

R S. Campbell, manager of the
Union Electric company, was in Ogden
several times last week. presumably
getting familiar with the details of
electrical matters in ogden. The Og-
den employees of the consolidated COM
pany hardly know what is in store
for them and there is much specuia-
ton as TO what the new ARRANGEMENT
VIII bring forth here.
It seems generally conceded that En-
gineer Boggs viii have charge of the
power house and that Murray Shepherd
viii take charge in the electric light
Office in the place now held by Mr..
Swan. Just what is in store Tor Mr.
Bannister and for Mr.. Swan are mat
tiers on which rumors differ.
It is generally understood that z. w.
Wade Will still retain chlrge of the
canal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22

Willie Stevenson, the son of Thomas
Stevenson, passenger conductor on the
Southern Pacific, was the victim of an
accidental shooting yesterday after
noon, and from the first his case was
pronounced critical by the physicians.
The boys parents live at 1850 Orchard
avenue, and the pistol was in the
hands of Joseph Kuhn. son of Nathan
iel Kuhn, whose house adjoins the
Stevenson place,
The ae dent occurred in the Steven
son barn 4bout s O'Clock yesterday
morning The Stevenson boy had Sc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22

sault was made with brass knucBles
Jim says Loo Ju worked for him as
cook, and that the cook owed some
money to q Pocatello man. which was
held out of his wac es. This incensed
the lad and Friday evening, just as
Jim was about to soak his feet. the
cook entered and assaulted him with
brass knuckles. Jim's face gave cor
roboration of he testimony
Z The slugger remained in Jail a few
hours, but finally number of Celes-
tials gathered in the corridor, and after
discoursing long and loudly they paid
the fine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22
-----s--|S s3l>-<,>------
NOTICE TO OGDEN.
SaItair Excursion.

On Sunday next, to comply with the
demands Of the Ogden public, a special
excursion has been arranged via Rio
Grande Western railway to leave Ogden
at 900 a. m, arrive at Salt Lake City
at 1000 a. M, and Saltair Beach at
10:45 a. m. Return special leaves the
beach at 10:15-p p. M. and Salt Lake at
10:45, arriving in Ogden at Has p. m.
Fare s1.25 round trip. Sunday is a
popular day at the beach. Christensen's
full string band will give a concert.
Bathing never was better.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22
Wage Farmers Share of the Tariff.


Chicago Chronicle: If the wage
Garner does not organize to protect his
own interest, who viii do it for him?
The Republicans party's reply to this
question, asked by a reverend preacher,
will be that organization on the part OF
the wage Garner is unnecessary for the
protection of his own interests, because
those interests are entirely protected
in tariff legislation.
But assuming for moment the po-
tency of tariff legislation to provide
higher wage for the American artisan,
the particular manner in which the
artisan is toebe protected and TO gain
his higher wage through the operation
of the tariff law is faulty.
The tariff duty on bituminops COAL
not. laid, the Republicans will explain,
for the benefit of the mine owner, but
for the benefit of the mine operative,
was increased in the Dingley bib by q
cents a ton, just as the glass schedule
and all other schedules were increased
to the Mckinney rates.
But the tariff law leaves the interests
of the laborer-for whose benefit, it is
said, this tariff in its protective fea-
lures is mainly laid-in the hands OF
the employer. 1t does not compel the
employer to keep books and make
gained to his business by the protective
tariff nor the amount of such gain paid
to the employees in the protected in
dustries. It has resulted that the so
called principal beneficiary of protec-
ton. the laboring man, has not had
his due share of the profits of protec-
ton. These have been secured to him
in part only by his own organization.
He cannot trust those benehcfartes OF
the tariff that the tariff maker trusts.
The tariff maker says in effect to the
cantains of industry: 1--WE charge you
TO see that labor gets the bulk of Sle
profit we give you in this bill, profit
arising from our use of authority to
legislate for the general welfare. we
infrust the general welfare partly to
! you. We expect you to use it to the
advantage of labor, which is our main
concern"
Then the tariff maker goes off and
foohshly rejoices in the work he has
steps to see that the captain of indus
try has performed his share of the
compact.
SO it is that even if the tariff for pro-
lection is the true policy it is not self
effective in the protection of labor 1t
leaves the interests of labor in the
hands of the greedy persons who pro-
cured the legislation, the great captains
Of industry who hog" as the express
i've phrase is. all that is in It for them
selves and leave labor to get what 1t
can only through its own organization.
And it is 20 such organization that
labor in the protected interests owes
the fact that 1t has had any other than
living wage. The captains of industry
have not made a fair divide of the
profit of tariff taxation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Whereas, The omnipotent ruler Of the
universe has seen fit, for some wise pur-
pose of his own infinite mind, unknown
and incomprehensible TO earthly mortals,
to remove by death from our midst our
brother lawyer, William c. Love, mem
Der of this bar; therefore. be it
Resolved. That in the death of William
c. Love there is loss TO the bar and ITO the
profession an able lawyer, am honorable
man and a courteous and kindly gentle
man. As a. lawyer in active practice in
the states. of Nevada, Utah and Idaho.
for a period of more than % years, he
by his clearness of judgment, thorough
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22
Prosperity Under Two Tariffs.

New York World: The banner year
for the farmers of America, until this
one came along, was 1892, when the to-
tax value of our exported merchandise,
consisting mataly of our surplus farm
crops, was 81 ,015, 000,0 600.
That banner ysaT was outdonie by the
record of the fiscal year 1861, wherein
the total val2s of our exported merchan-
disc. consisting Chiefly of our surplus
farm crops again, was 81. 0ot, 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
in pursuance of an order of the district
court of the Third judicial district of the
state of Utah, county of Salt Lake, made
on the 18th day of July. 1891 in the matter
OF the estate of J. W. Townsend. de-
ceased, the undersigned. the administra-
tor of the estate, will sell at public auc-
ton at the west front door of the city
and county building, in Salt Lake City,
Salt Lake county state OF Utah, to the
highest bidder, for cash, and subject to
confirmation by said court on Thursday.
the 18th day of September, 1897, at u
o'cIock NJ. all the right. title. interest
deceased at the time of his death, and
all the right. title. interest that the said
estate has. by operation of law or other
wise acquired other than or in addition
to that of the said ]. W. Townsend at
the time Of his death, in and to all that
certain lot, piece. or parcel of land srtu--
ate. lying and being in the said city and
county of Salt Lake. state OF Utah. and
bounded and described as follows, tO-Wlt:
All of the west half OF lot three and the
north half of lot four in block twenty
eight (2S), plat A. Salt Lake City sur
vey. Salt Lake county, state of Utah,
with appurtenances. Terms and condi-
tons OF sale: Cash. ten per cert Of the
money TO be paid on the day of sale
balance on confirmation Of sale by said
ARNOLD G. GIAUQUE.
Administrator of the estate of J. w
Townsend deceased
Dated, Aug. Il, 1897!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22
Fire in the Mountains

The brush on the hills near Wins
lows resort is on fire, and yesterday
afterseon some of the campers near
there decided to return to Ogden. Tele-
phone messages were sent from Will
sons to bring the campers in, and this
in some way started the report that
the saw mill was on fire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22
The Tax Books.

An extra force of men has been put
on in the assessors Office and the in
dications are that the books will be
delivered TO the collector bv the firs+
Monday in September. as the law pro
yides. The men are divided into three
shifts of six men each. the first shift
beginning at 8 and working until 5
and each of the other also working
eight hours each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22
In Memory of Judee Love.

The Ogden Bar association held a
meeting yesterday and appointed a
committee to draft resolutions express
sive of respect for Judge William c.
Love, and Of sorrow at his death. The
bar association viii attend the funeral
today in body. The committee yes
terday prepared its report as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22
The Federal Court.

Judge Marshall viii preside at the
session Of the federal court to be held
here, beginning Sept 6 This court will
hold two sessions in Ogden and two
in Salt Lake each year
The cases coming before this court
are United States cases, and cases in
which corporations outside of the state
are interested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22
Win Sprinkle Today.

The contract was signed yesterday by
D. c. Jones to sprinkle the canyon road
from the first bridge up to the place
where the pipe lines cross the road
The consideration is to be $50 per
month"; the road to be sprinkled four
times a day when needed, work to be-
gin today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22
Everlastinglv True.

Butte Miner: The first paragraph of
the Democratic platform adopted in
Chicago in July of last year was this:
I'VE, the Democrats of the United
States, in convention assembled, do
affirm our. allegianee to- those great Is
sentiAl principles of justice and liberty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22
Fusion a Fixed Fact In Kansas.


Kansas City Times: However I'M
pleasant reading it may be for our Re
publican friends Of the pie counter va
riety beyond the kaW, they can never
the less depend on the accuracy of the
statement that fusion in Kansas is not
ofrly an accomplished fact but it is q
fixture in the politics of the SunfloWer
state. An. hundred Cy LeIands and as
many Lucien Bakers, possessing a score
Of times more Intellectual power than
these distinguished pap suckers and
horn blowers of the McHanna dynasty
own, can contrive no way to unfix this
state Of things. Fusion came to stay
in large quantities last fall, chen the
voters of Kansas gave such big and
cheerful majorities for Bryan and
Leedy.
Kansas has again renewed her faith
in the union of forces which produced
such excellent fruis about nine months
ago in governor and state officers
who have signalized their incumbency
by giving the. people an honest, sensi-
Bile and economic administration, in
stead of proceeding like their prede-
cessors. to loot the treasury and rob
the tax payers right and left as soon
as they got the reins in their hands.
Yesterdays special from Topeka in
the Times tQtd a story full Of cheer
for all friends of honest government.
In So out of the 105 counties in the state
Democrats, Populists and Silver Re
publicans Will fuse and select combi-
nation tickets to be voted for in the
coming elections. With slight excep-
tons there is no friction anywhere, and
the arrangement will be carried out
with earnestness and enthusiasm all
along the line.
Bimetallism is everywhere the tie
that binds, and everywhere fusion is
the means to the end which is placing
Kansas in the lead of the state that
will elect a president in 1900 on plat
form whose central plank is the free
coinage of silver at Is to l, independent
of the action of any other nation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22
It's Strength.

Detroit Journal: IF you're going to buy
a T7heel I recommend you to get the 81
Hunpty Dumpty."
An very easy running I presume?"
Not particularly The strong point
ahout the % Humpty Dumpty is the very
ingenious device by which it is shown not
to be a '96 Humpty Dumpty."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22
slugged by Loo Ju.

Loo Ju, young lad from China, was
fined. S. and costs, yesterday. for as
saulting China Jim of the Union res
taurant. The affair happened on Fri
day night in the kitchen of the Union.
Rnd according to Jins's version, the as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22
Standards of Poesv.

San Francisco Examiner: This here
Shakespeare Teller" said Slug One. amt
much of a poet. don't think
why don't you think so?" inquired
Slug Seven.
wen, | set up his Hamlicks solilo-uy
the other night, an every DANCED line
come out even Twas the 'le2nest take
rye set in six months. Shakespeare's
poikry is no good"
HE has middling good reputation
though"
.T know it. but compare it with this
here that I'm settin now f'rinstance, and
you can see for yourself. Just listen:
Bees are hummin',
Birds a-singm',
Summers comm,
And it's brinsin'
Sin de sickle
Buds and daisies
Jest to tickle
Us blame crazieS.
Now, that's some of the best poickry
1 ever set said Slug One, "and it's fat
too; dom t take an Hlore'n half the line
They don't beat it, said Slug. Seven.
DR.. Daily and Harry Edwards left last
night for q hunting trip near Fort
Bridger, Wyo.
Tl1lu Lulu Gum. the new leader. try
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22
S. j. Griffin, Corner Twenty-fourth
and Grant. Ogden. Utah.

We. repair fishing rods, shot guns and
rifles; in fact, everything We make
models, rubber stamps and fishing rods.
Outside orders given prompt and care
ful attention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22
PLAYED With 4 PISTOL.
Willie SteyensonL Lying at the
Point of Death.
A DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.
JOSEPH KUHN SHOT HIS PLAY
MATE IN THE HEAD.

The Boys Had Bought an Old Der
ringer and Didn't Know it Was
Loaded-Bullet Penetrated vii
lies Skull and it is Feared That
He Will Die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22

DR.. Dalby and Harry Edwards left last
night for q hunting trip near Fort
Bridger Wyo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-22

Tulu Lulu Gum, the new leader, try
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-07

Thousands of women are cast-up dead
on the shores of life because of their own
ignorance or neglect. No woman can be
free from pain, or safe from the ever-threat-
ening breakers of death, who neglects to
take proper care of the organs that con-
neglects her woman1y-se1f will be sickly,
nervous, pain-racked and fretfu1, and ap-
preaching maternity will be menace of the
grave. It is easy for woman to avoid this
suffering and danger.
Wise women know that DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription is a marvellous remedy
for those troubles that make woman's life
miserable, and fill the period of prospect
I've motherhood with fears. It is the dis
covery of an eminent and skillful specialist,
DR.. R. V. Pierce, for thirty years chief con-
sulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y. Over
90, 600 women have testified to the almost
miraculous action of this wonderful remedy.
It works directly on the organs distinctly
feminine. 1t makes them strong and
healthy. It cures all weakness and disease.
It insures baby's health and makes its adj
vent easy and nearly painless. Druggists
sell it. Nothing else is Just as good"
Mrs c. A. Conuor, of Allegheny Spring Mont
gomery Co.. Va. writes: My daughter, aged IS
years had goitre coming on her neck and It
disfgured her very much am happy to say
that it has disappeared after the use of one bot
tie of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription"
DR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser is in plain English. Contains 1908
pages and over 900 illustrations If you
want copy, paper-covered, send 81 one
cent stamps, to cover the cost of mailing
only, to the Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, Buffalo, N. Y. IF you prefer
cloth cover, send 81 stamps.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-07
George Vanderbilt's Farm.

Mr.. James Creelman, correspondent
of the New York World, in a recent
letter to that journal gives the follow
ing description of the Vanderbilt bo-
tanical gardens and experimental
farms and forests in North Carolina:
Here George Vanderbilt has estab-
lished himself in a vast domain of
$4,000 acres consecrated to science,
agriculture, and forestry. He has al
ready spent $1O,OOO,OOO on the estate,
and is giving something like $1,000
600 a year He employs more men
than the Department of Agriculture
at Washington does. From every land
he has brought trees, plants and flow
ers, herds of cattle, and rare breeds
of fowl. He allows the farmers of the
country to breed from his bulls and
stations free of expense. He sends the
eggs from his costly focks to be
Matched out in the farms of North
Carolina. He has gathered the ex-
perts of Europe and America to work
out in this matchless place the practi-
cal problems which confront the
American farmers and stock-breeders.
And when he shall die this wonderful
organization, with all it's property
and equipment, will be given to the
government of the United States
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-04-07
SOLID FACTS ABOUT VEGETA-
BLES.

BLES.
Few squash growers or squash low
ers know to what extent they are in
debted to the veteran Marblehead
(Mass.) scotsman, Mr.. James j. III.
Gregory. Always an enthusiast on the
squash subject, Mr.. Gregory takes
just pride in the act that he has intro
duced more standard varieties of this
delicious and useful vegetable than
any other seed grower. To him is due
the introduction of the long famous
Hubbard and Marblehead, the widely
celebrated Butman, White Chestnut,
Cocoanut, and many others.
All of Mr.. Gregory's enthusiasm and
energy have not been expended on
squashes, however, as growers of his
All-Season, Deep Head and Hard Head
Cabbages and of his Early Ohio and
Burbank Potatoes can attest. Of late
the wrinkled varieties of peas have
been the object of Mr.. Gregory's
special and deep study, resulting in
the introduction of the splendid and
widely grown Motifs Excelsior. The
zenith of pea culture has been
reached in Gregory's Electric Pea. Re-
markedly early, wonderfully prolific
and of such excellent quality, it must
soon entirely supersede the hard vari-
cites of early peas. Gregory's Seed
Catalogue is practical, common
sense book that should be in the
hands of every planter. J. J. Greg
DRY and Son, Marblehead, Mass, mail
it free to anyone that requests it.