davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-08
THE WORLDS NEED SATISFIED.
Discussed by Rev. Henry at First
NJ E. Church.

Rev. Henry spoke TO large congrega-
tions at the First NJ. E. church yester-
day morning and evening. Communion
services were held in the morning. In
the evening the pastor took for his
subject, The Worlds Need Satisfied -
the text being found in John 1921.
The speaker referred briefly TO the
career of Christ which was of such a
character that even the Pharasees had
to admit the world had gone after him.
Some went to Christ through Curl
osity, some through hunger; others
came to be healed, and still others to
find fault Some went because of a
deeper heart hunger, realizing that he
had the words of eternal life. In short
the same motives led men to Jesus
then that lead men to the church to-
day.
The pastor then at some length
dwelt upon the fact that in Christ is
the satisfaction of the worlds need.
Around his august personality are
grouped the truest riches for society
and for the individual. Speaking of
the secret of the interest that we at
tach to great personalities the pastor
illustrated the point by reference to
Grants triumDhal return to Chicago
when hundreds of thousands of people
crowded about him. Why? Because
of the cause embodied in the man.
Why are people seeking Christ to-
day? Because of that mysterious some
thing embodied in his unselfish life and
finally because of his power TO retrieve
the past.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-08

Chaplain Allensworth, of Fort Douglas,
preached to a large and attentive con-
gregation at Tiff NJ. f. church yester-
and the discourse was a splendid effort
pleasing to the congregation. Rev. AL
lensworth chose for his text the words:
Render therefore to all their dues;
tribute to whom tribute is due; custom
to whom custom; fear to whom fear;
honor to whom honor.-Rom. Is, l.
We are admonisbed by the apostle to
render honor to whom honor is due
Honor is defined as nice sense of what
is right, just and true. with a course of
life corresponding thereto. Aaron Burr,
when student at Princeton university
wrote an essay on honor and said ::
Honor is founded on great principles,
and supported in great virtues. The man
of true glory is like a stream that
that seldom GIBBS, and never oVeriows its
banks, but retains its appointed chan
mel; but the man of true honor is like
lamp lighted by the breath of God,
the luster and brightness of which can
only be extinguished by the potent arm
of God himself.
Such men like the moistening dew
and temperate shower which both in
crease the beauty of the blooming stalk,
and give life and strength to the Ian
gushing fbres of decaying plants,
heighten the prosperity of a fiourishing
and happy people, diffuse new life and
vigor to the remains of public spirit in Il
weak and running state. Such men, who
are justly called men of hmonor, will
never pass the stage without notice.
Let us now consider the Bible view of
honor, or what constitutes honor as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-08
Gives Some Information Regard
ing the Projected Railway.
DIR. H. j. FAUST'S VIEWS
THE MOST PRACTICABLE ROUTE
TO BE SELECTED.
Brief Description of the Various
Districts and Camps and the
Tonnage that they Would Con-
tribute-Cost Of the livestock
Raising and Agriculture.

To the Editor of The Herald:
There have been plenty of railroads
built to Deep Creek in the newspapers
and some of the companies have gone
so far as to do a little engineering.
What is wanted is a railroad. The
Utah & Nevada should be taken up TO
Black Rock, and the present Saltair
railroad should be built westward from
Saltair connecting with the railroad
now passing Black Rock and Garfield,
thence westerly by way of Grantsville.
The rails and ties west from the city
to- Garfield on the Utah & Nevada
should be taken up, thus furnishing
supplies to extend the road southerly
from Terminus into Rush Valley, there
by securing the tonnage of that sec
ton. In times past the shelters were
treating ores from the Stockton coun-
try, besides furnishing ores for ship
ment to Salt Lake City and elsewhere.
still there, the values being as good as
ever; millions have been taken out,
and the developments show that mil
lions yet remain for future use. Soldier
canyon has plenty of ore that can be
shipped by rail. Dry canyon, with its
history of the Mono, will. as it has
done in the past, produce its millions
Ophir never did quit and never will
as long as time lasts. Take all the
Mercur and Rush Valley mines that
lay on the west side of the mountains,
together with the south end of Rush
Valley, and there will be tonnage
enough to supply this branch of the
proposed new road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-08

in Utah in which the proposed road
would build on its way westward
through Nevada and California to the
coast. At this point all the traffic for
100 miles westerly and southerly would
seek railroad transportation. From this
point within a radius of from ten to 80
miles the following camps will be
found: Spring Creek, Pleasant Valley,
Glencoe. White Cloud, Muncey, Mikes
Springs, Ruby HILL Aurum, Shelburn,
Antelope, Kingsley, Dolly Warden,
White Horse Furber, Ferguson Springs
and others. Say that each of the camps
that this proposed road would pass
through, or near, would produce five
producing mines, we here have a total
of from 100 to 125 producing properties.
Surely an inducement enough for the
building of the proposed road.
LIVE STOCK.
The cattle industry, the sheep indus
try and the farming industry would be
a great feeder to the proposed road.
The sage, the greasewood and the rab-
bit brush would disappear and farms
and towns would be dotted along the
proposed road, forming an entirely new
country for many home seekers, all of
which would contribute wealth to west
ern Utah and the building of the pro-
posed road. The proposed line from Salt
Lake City to Deep Creek would not be
to exceed $50 miles, and there is no.
where in the United States where a
road could be so cheaply built The
country through which it passes being
the entire distance very level, with the
exception of Cedar mountains, which
have several low passes.
There is no grade to build on the
desert All that is necessary is to lay
double ties, run a gravel train, take
out one. set of ties and the road will be
balaSted. The desert is so wide and
level that the rainfall does not concen-
trate, the snow melts as it falls, conse-
quently there is no wash or drain, the
rains and SHOWS disappear both by
sinking and, evaporation. Grades and
culverts will only be necessary along
the hills east and west of the desert.
The ties will never rot. The butt end of
a telegraph pole which 1 recently raised
from it's bed in the desert was in every
way as perfect as when set, SO years or
more ago.
THE COST OF IT.
The proposed road can be built and
equipped for $4,000 per mile, provided
there is not too much stealing.
SMELLING.
The Jordan copper smelter will come
in handy to smelt the copper ores from
this country. Other smelters will be
built on the Jordan to work the gold,
silver and lead ores that will pass over
this road, all of which will contribute
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-08

the information which we give shall be
true in every particular; that we shall
neither tell what is not true nor speak
tie truth in such way as to give a
false impression, nor withhold a part of
the truth which modifies the whole. 1t
does not require that we shall tell to
everyone the whole truth upon every sub
iect that comes within the range of our
knowledge; to ask this would be the
height OF cruelty, to give to others infor-
nation which it is not necessary they
should possess. and which will only give
them pain. We should speak the truth
in love" but the liberty which it is be-
lie-ed Gods word warrants us to take
in Withholding the truth in cases of great
emergency, must be exercised with eau
tion for the tendency is toward too great
liberty in this direction, and the exhi-
bition of diStrust in God. When the i'm
mortal Sidney was told he might save his
his writing. he answered: when God
hath brought me into dilemma. in which
I must assert a lie, or lose my life. he
Gives me clear indication of my duty;
which is TO prefer death to falsehood.
Honor requires us TO faithfully keep our
promise even should it require great
sacrifice to do so. unless we can obtain
release from the one to whom it is
given. This phase Of honor is exempli-
fed by Ruy Dias Ell Cam-pe-a-dor, who,
in order to arm his men against the
Moors. had borrowed money upon some
chests of stone, which the Jews of Burgos,
who lent it, imagined to be plate. He re-
deemed the pledge, and when his gen.
erals. OH seeing the chests opend, Won
dered at his doing so, he said: DO you
not know that there was in these chests
a treasure far more precious than any you
can see? They contained the gold of my
truth" The great Newland said Tn one
occasion: IF l had promised you an
acorn the first of next October, and all
the oaks in England had been blighted, it
would be my duty to send to Spain for
one, but not for the value If the acorn.
Far more than meets the eye is con-
tanned in the keeping of a trifiing rubric;
Il is not the thing itself. but the COM
promise of principle-it is the difference
between truth and falsehood. honor and
dishonor. Human law has made provis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-08

Liver Complaints cured by Beechams
Pills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-08
Couldn't Tip OFF the Elephant.

Guessing the weight of an elephant,
says the Pittsburg Dispatch. is not an
easy task by any means. A party of
dozen or more persons visited the
Central Park Zoo and each made a
guess as to the weight of one of the
largest pachyderms. The guesSeS
ranged from 1000 to 100000 pounds. The
keeper decided the contest by stating
that the actual weight of the elephant
was O.947 pounds. Not one of the con-
testants had come within 1000 pounds
of the animals actual weight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-08
ADJUSTMENTS

Attracted by the reports which her
former audience carried away, a very
much larger gathering was in attend-
ance at the theatre last night to hear
Madame Won F'inkleStein's second lee
ture 1t was even more interesting
than the first and the audience was
continually laughing or applaudine
over the humorous and brilliant des-
criptions of life in Palestine. Some 20
or more people assisted the lecturer,
wearing the elaborate and picturesque
costumes which she described. Her
nara ton of the habits and customs OF
the Palestine folk. who dress, talk and
act as they did in the days of Jesus,
and her illustration of the kinds of
garments worn by John the Baptist
and other Biblical notables We're spec
tally interesting. Madame Won Finkle-
stein lectures again this evening and
appears for the last time tomorrow at
ternoOn.
T. D. Frawley dropped down from
the north in advance OF his company
last night to look after his advance
sale. which opens this morning, and in
cidentally to take in the Corbett show
tomorrow night. Mr.. Frawley, accom-
panied by Mr.. Blakemore, attended the
theatre last night. He says all the
members of his company are well and
in good spirits, and all longing to land
in Salt Lake once more.
g g 9
1.-The Bankers Daughter" opens the
week at the Grand tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-08

wealth and population to the beautiful
city of Salt Lake.
This proposed road from Salt Lake
City to California will pass through
Utah's best belt of mineral as we'll as
Nevada's richest mineral country.
Through Walkers Pass, in the Sierra
Nevadas, which is 1,500 feet lower that
the Central Pacific pass. The Walker
pass has been surveyed by Professor
Negus, c. E., who reports that snow
sheds viii not be necessary excepting
in few places and for short distances.
From the west side of Walker Pass
branches can spread out to San Fran
cisco and to Los Angeles. traversing a
well-settled mineral and agricultural
section. With your eastern connections
at Salt Lake City, this proposed road
would be shorter and pleasanter route
than any now opened from ocean to
ocean.
Who will build the road?
H. J. FAUST.
Deep Creek Feb. l. 1897.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-08

Read Ayers Almanac. which your
druggist will gladly hand you, and note
the wonderful cures of rheumatism,
catarrh, scrofula, dyspepsia, eczema,
debility, humors, and sores, by the use
of Ayers Sarsaparilla, the only Sarsa-
parilla admitted at the Worlds fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-08

Owing to the disastrous fire which
DESTROYED our place of business this
morning, we request those indebted to
us to make prompt payment of their
accounts. We also desire to say, our
stock in the warehouse is intact and
orders will have prompt attention, as
our friends in the trade have kindly
offered their assistance until our in
surance is adjusted and our stock is
replenished. We will, in short time,
have another building ready to carry
on business as usual. Yours very truly,
GEO. M. SCOTT & co.
Salt Lake City, Feb. 3. 1897.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-08
AT lLIFF M. E. CHURCH
Chaplain AIIensworth Occupied
the Pulpit in the Morning.
HIS SUBJECT WAS HONOR
TRUE HONOR LIKE A LAMP
LIGHTED By GOD.

The Bible View of Honor Considered
All Have the Right to Expect
and Require of Us Not Only Hon
esty In Regard to Property, But
Honesty In Words-Honesty in
Business-Aaron Burr on Honor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-18
President Diaz. who Just escaped

President Diaz, who just escaped a
severe pounding from u bully who rush
ed ia upon him while walking in a
parade and dealt him one strong bow IN
the neck tefore be was felled by aguard,
has presented bis annual message to the
Mexican congress in which be touches
upon the silver question as affecting
that country. He admits that the pres
ent ear does not begin under as favor
ole auspices owing to 1.-The weakness
and fluctuations of silver, often sudden
and violent in their character, but the
retrenchment of all unnece ssary ex
perses" will enable the government to
pass through the crisis and he hopes the
artificial and unnatural causes of the
fluctuations will soon have to come to al
eud This part OF his message was very
farorably received by the congress and
people.
Ia conclusion he assured congress
there was every reason for congratula-
ton on the state of the country, which
steadily grows richer, while the govern
ment revenue is continually increasing.
There is only one thing to be regretted
and that is a single cause entirely out
sid Of the power of the country to
control, which threatens to disturb the
the foreign trade of the republic and the
financial situation OF the government
the recent decline ia silver. which, If
continued aud aggravated, might oc-
cxsion serious consequencee-only en-.
courage national expectation aud amt.
factu-e, While The the temporary nature
of THIS d~ecllLe, according 10 reports re-
celved by the executive, permits The in-
diligence of nope that it Will soon clear
up aud Ia any any event the national
treasury is properly prepared to meet It.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-18

Fusion ild not work 10 the Fourth
circuit conventions at Mitchell the other
day, the democratic convention nominat-
ing II. F. Fellows Of PIankinton and the
populists F. NJ. uoodykoontz of Mitchell.
A conference committee was appointed
and met but neither side would recede
FROM Its position and both parties retain
their respective nominees. This gives
Judge Smith the present incumbent and
republican nominee a fair prospect Of
election.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-18
A Valuable Prescription.

A Valuable Prescription.
Editor Morrison of Worthlngton, Ind,
SUM-" writes: "You have a valuable
prescription in Electric Bitters, aud l
can cheerfully recommend it for Con-
stipation and Sick Headache, and as a
general system tonic it has no equal
Mrs. Annie Stehle, 1925 Cottage Grove
Ave-, Chicago. was all run down, could
not eat nor digest food. had a backache
which never left her aud felt tired and
weary, but six bottles OF Electric Bite :
restored her health aud renewed .-r
strength. Prices 80 cents and ST.
Get a bottle at C. H. Woods drug store
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-18

Pierre dispatch, 16: Attorney Gen.
eral Grigsby has been at work to-day
comparing the report Of Public Ex-
amlner Taylor with the ledgers 10 the
insurance department Of auditors Office
and tinds that from three companies
taken at random there is a discrepancy
of oEer 31OO. Tbs, be thinks, indicates
that the report is not such a document
that q suit could be commenced upon it
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-18

At C~astlewood Charles s. Whiting Of
DeSmet was nominated in the republi-
can convention for circuit judge OF the
Third, on the 497th ballot, after an all
night session, Mathews of Brookings
and Sherwood Of Clark throwing their
strength to him. Mr., Whiting was
states attorney for Kingsbury county for
four years, and has made an enviable
reputation, particularly in his successful
prosecution Of the Thompson murder
case,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-18
Farmers Rave a Combine.

RUSH CITY, Mimi, Sept. 1s.-It is
rumored that when the potato crop is
finally in and the rush of shipments
begins, the grange, as organized in this
and neighboring counties, will endeavor
to control the output. 1t is claimed
there will be grange warehouses at at
least four prominent points in this po.
tato district, SO as to gain control Of the
product and get the bulk of the advan.
tage accruing from prospective good
prices.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-18
WILL AID THE MINERS.
Federation 81 Labar Take Up the Cause
Str;kers at Haz elon, Pa.

Federation 81 Labar Takes Up the Cause
str;kers at Haz e,on, Pa.
HAzLETOs, Pa, Sept. lS.-The Amer.
lean Federation of Labor has taken up
the cause OF the mine workers in this
region. Their organizers are already at
work here, and when this has been
completed a uniform scale will be for.
mulated and presented to the operators.
There will 5e no marching or anything
In the nature Of a demonstration and
no attempt will be made to bring about
sympathetic strike movements.
At the mass meeting Saturday night
addresses will be made by Peter J. Nc
CURE, vice president of the Federation,
and George Chance of Philadelphia
United Labor League. Samuel Com.
pers, president of the Federation, and
Frank Morrison, secretary, may also
speak. Concerning the story that
Eugene V. Debs will speak at the Sat-
urday night meeting, the strike leaders
say if he comes it will not be at their
solicitation. No invitation has been
extended him.
Conflict Between Strikers aud Workers.
The peace prevailing during the past
few days was broken by a conflict be-
tween striking and working miners,
which for a time threatened to be seri-
GUS. A body of about 100 nen and
boys, led by a score or mere of women,
made a raid on the Carson. Star and
Monarch collieries at Honeybrook- The
women, as well as their followers. were
armed with clubs and stones, and be-
fore the 800 workers could be induced
to come out the missiles were used.
Some of the women stationed them.
selves on the top Of a culm bank and
pelted the workingmen with stones.
One Hungarian was dubbed over the
head and badly injured. The encounter
was the direct result Of an attempt to
start up the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre
collieries.
Honeybrook being beyond the juris-
diction of Luzerne county, Sheriff Scott
has made a requisition on Governor
Hastings for q body of troops to be sta
toned there permanently.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-18
MORSE& MUNRO.
BRING US YOUR PRODUCE OF ALL KINDS.
agency. South Dakota, and w. A. Lie
berg of Memonside appointed tailor at
Pierre. S. D.

Judge r. B. Fisk was nominated by
acclimation by the populist convention
at Faulkton, Thursday, for Judge of the
sixth circuit i%n:opposition to Judge Gatfy
of Pierre.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-18
n!:@VMVGoRVIALUYms';''
~
yt>I4 co.-sJD LAYS; no

'~r 80 * - "A T-7..,
C-TC1J'D 'SzTTrNrrc2EE,
C..ics gecc-ai or special debility. wakcsa-.
rarsc:1, &C. Corrccts functional Disorder,
caused By errors or excuses, quickly restoring
Lost Manhood IA cid or young, giving vigor an,i
s.rient package simple, %efcctual. and lss:.ims;:.
CUES Is. QulcK. AND THOROUGH.
PR! q. derS7ved BY isizations: insist CT
CATIONS vitaiizers. Sent sealed i. your dru-.
g':. does not have it. Price 81 per pkge, 6 for s.,
Information, refcsences, etc.. free and contident,a;
Send Us statement OF case and Is cts. for a week !
ola. treatment. One only sent to each person.
CATION. AEo. CO.. eo8ToN. MAS0. F.,
F'vl SAFE Dy FVArnk SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-18

Washington dispatch, 16: James E.
Maxwell of Sou}h Dakota has been ap.
pointed farmer at Crow Creek INDIAN
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-18
BED WETTInG

is rarely the fault of children. They
can't help it, because of the weakness
that causes it, and they are too young
to exercise the will-power of a grown
person to arise ont of sleep when
troubled with irritable bladder or
weak kidneys.
Parents can help and prevent it, 90
they tell us in their letters, because It
can he !
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-18
DAILY
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Is. 1897.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
TO

IKE DAILY LrADE. makes q special feature of
+ sr.i-1iL Information concerning the advantages
aaG se-ouices OF the city OF Madison and of the
state 1T .erCe emitting it to the patronage otad-
-e-Li>e-s OF every class.
a.. +. STAuL, Proprietor
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-18

DR.. Caay's ftnmlition Powders, are
Just what y horse needs when in Vac
condition. Tonic, blood purifier
vermifuge. They are TO- food ou;
medicine and the best in use to PVT /;
horse in prime condition. Price q
cents per package:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-18
viii Name a Straight Ticket.

Will Name q Straight Ticket.
New YORK, Sept. l8.-The Repub.
lean committee of New York county,
by = unanimous vote, adopted a resolu.
ton favoring a straight Republican
ticket at the coming municipal election.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-18

!non't Tobacco Spit and Smoke xour Lue away
If YOU want to Quit tobacco using easil-
and forever, be made well, strong, magnetic
full Of new life aud vigor, take No-Io-Bac.
tho wonder-worker, that makea weak men
strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten DAYS
Over 4OO,O OO cured. Buy No.To-Bac OF your
druggist. under guarantee to cure, 5Oc Or
81 20. Booklet and Sample 1naliei free: AZ
Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or New York.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-18
CURED

The Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills I
got from you for kidney trouble were
given to my son according to directions
and, 80 we'll were we pleased with the
result after q few days trial. / purchas-
ed q full box Of the Asparagus Pills and
a box of the Little Liver Pills. Before
taking these pills our boy bad to get up
at night, and very often wet the bed.
At school he was forced to leave the
room several times q day on account OF
kidney and bladder weakness. Now he
can remain throughout the session and
is just about we'll. I certainly think DR..
Hobbs Kidney Pills 10 the best medicine
we ever used. We tried several other
kinds without producing any good effect.
w. H.. BRANER,
All g. East St.. Jacksonville, III, :