davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-22
Senatorial splinters.

The Republican minority in the
house, although numerically insignifi-
cant, seems large enough to spread it
self all over the various wings and
factions of the disunited G.. o. p.
On Tuesday the steering committee,
Mr.. Robinson, eulogized Arthur Brown
and gave the Brvan Republicans a
slap by declaring that he, unlike
many of his brethren, has not strayed
after false GODS On the next day Mr.
Robinson sang the praises of Judge
Goodwin, the silver leader, in lofty
Thomas. representing both factions
and neither faction. was brought for
ward without comment. If the ballot
ing continues, every element in the
party will eventually receive recogni-
ton.
Senator Wright, who switched from
Rawlins to Henderson yesterday, will
not vote at all tomorrow. He leaves for
his home at Richfield this afternoon on
important business and viii not re-
turn until Sunday. He made an un-
successful effort 10 pair his vote with
a Thatcher supporter yesterday after
noon.
Senator Nebeker lost 80 per cent of
his support yesterday, when Senator
Cannon cast her ballot for Judge
Powers. But the dignified president Of
the senate was neither downcast nor
disheartened.
A box of beautiful roses was sent to
the desk of Representative joseph
Kimban yesterday, with the compli-
ments of Mrs. H. p. Henderson.
q - g
Among the ladies' present at yester-
days joint session were Mrs. Judge
Miner. Mrs. Judge Rhodes and Miss
Rhodes of Ogden, Mrs. w. 4. King,
Mrs. II. p. Henderson, Mrs. NeDhi
Clayton, DR.. Ellen B. Ferguson and
Mrs. Z. NJ. Miller.
Hon. J. L. Rawlins and Representa-
tive Roylance Of Utah county indulged
in a hearty hand-shake on the floor of
the house after the joint assembly had
adjourned yesterday.
The vote that I received from Sen
ator Matte Hughes Cannon yesterday
was a very pleasant surprise" said
Judge Powers last evening. Coming
as it did. unsolicited, it was the more
gratifying. No man can have a higher
compliment paid him than to receive a
vote for United States senator from
the first woman ever elected to q state
senate. 1t is the highest honor ever
paid me-
The talk of dark horse being
brought cut in case of a deadlock is
still strongly fndulged in. the names
of Hon. A. W. McCune, Judge Powers
and President AQuila Nebeker being
most frequently mentioned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-18

Abraham, used as pillow when he lay
down to sleep on the starlit plains OF
Judah that memorable night as he was
on his way from Beefsheba to Haran
In search OF n wife 1t was then he
had his dream, and saw angels and
archangels ascending and descending
ladder that reached to heaven. and
Jehovah came TO him and made the
great promise which is being fulfilled
to the Jews this very day. And Jacob
took the stone and set It up for n pillar
and poured oil upon II, and vowed n
VOW and called the name OF the place
Bethel.
The kings of Israel were crowned up
on this stone from the time that they
ruled nation-David and Saul and
Solomon, and all the rest.
The story goes that $50 years before
Christ. at the time OF the Babylonian
captivity. Circa, daughter OF zedekiah.
the last king Of Judea. arrived in Ire
land, and was married at Tara to
Heremon, prince of the Tuatha de
Danan-which is said to be the Celtic
name OF the tribe Of Dan. The tradi-
tions relate that this princess went
originally to Egypt In charge of the
the palace Taphanes, in which they re-
sided there was discovered In 1886 by
DR.. PetIie, the Archaeological. After
some years they went hence to ireland.
and from Circa and Heremon Queen
Victoria traces her descent through
James ], who placed the lion of the
tribe OF Judah upon the British stand
ard.
jeremiah is said to have concealed
this sacred stone at the time OF the
destruction OF Jerusalem and the cap
tivity OF the Jews, and to have brought
it, the stone OF the testimony" Bethal,
the only witness OF the compact be-
tween Jehovah and Israel. where It
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-18

mind was that ] had mother In the
spirit world. She died when / was Ia
months old. / never knew Il mother.
thought to myself, Have / power to
go forth and seal my mother to my
father? The word was. yes. Well,
attended to that, and to everything
else, with the help of my friends. I'M
til / have thousands of my dead rela-
tives on the list that have redeemed.
These are blessings the world do not
comprehend. We should lay this to
heart and not neglect this work.
do not want to go into the spirit world
and meet with my progenitors who
never heard the. Gospel in their day
and generation. and have them tell me,
You held In your hand the power to
go forth and redeem me. and you have
that. do not want the Latter-day
Saints to meet it. l think we are do
ing pretty well. We have four tenn
pies reared In these valleys OF the
mountains, and they are fairly well
occupied by the Latter-day Saints.
But we want TO continue this until we
have redeemed all within our power to
redeem. If we will carry this prin-
ciple out, we will have the blessing of
IL. 1t will be with us in the morning
Of the resurrection, when our fathers
and mothers and our progenitors come
up with us because we have redeemed
them. Jesus Himself went and preached
to the spirits in prison, that they might
be judged according to men in the
flesh. but live according TO God In the
spirit. That principle was manifest
In that day; 1t is with us today.
Brethren and sisters, you have my
faith. you have my blessings, and my
desire for your welfare. l want to see
Zion arise, and the glory of God rest
upon her. / have faith to believe that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-18
THE STONE OF JACOB.

NV. i. Curtis in Chicago Record.l

NV. u. Curtis In Chicago Record.l
The most precious relic in all England
and to the English In all Europe is an
old gothic chair which stands in the
Chapel of st. Edward In Westminster
Abbey beside the sword and shield of
Edward III. 1t is made of black oak
In the gothic style, and the back is
covered with carved inscriptions. in
Guiding the initials OF many famous
men. The feet are four lions, that
look like poodle dogs with their tails
curled up over their backs. The seat
is large stone about 30 inches long by
is inches wide and IL inches thick, and
all the sovereigns OF England for the
last 500 years have sat upon IL when
they were crowned. The chair is
known as the coronation chair. and the
stone is claimed to be the same which
Jacob. the son OF Isaac. the son of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-18

was known as the liza phail tstone Won
derfuD. 1t was CARRIED to Scotland by
Fergus /, and thence to London In the
year 1900. and has been used at the
coronation of every king and queen OF
England from Edward / down TO Vie
toria. 1t is thus the most priceless
historical object in the British empire.
as 1t was the palladium of Israel. 1t
is curious fact that the affairs of Ire
land were called Bothel. houses of God.
In the same chapel surrounding the
coronation chair in Westminster abbey
are the graves of six kings, five queens,
four princesses, duke and n bishop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-18

what has been promised concerning
this people and concerning our poster
ity. will be fulfilled. The Lord will not
desert Zion. 1t will continue to grow
and increase and have power in the
earth. until the coming OF the Son OF
Man. We have been called to this work.
II VIII rest upon our shoulders, and
afterwards upon the shoulders of our
children, as those raised up through
the loins of Abraham. Isaac and Jacob
In former times. God bless you, and
give us all wisdom to guide and direct
us. This is my prayer, in the name OF
Jesus Christ. Amen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-18
City ScaVenger No. 5.

CLOSETS AND CEsSPoOLs CLEANED.
und all kinds of scayenger work done prompt
by. thoroughly and at fair prices. Address;
60 Steifenson's avenue. Orders taken Ut Ii5
West South Tamplostrook
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-18

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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-04
WHAT We GRoW.

South Texas Is hstng visited By large
number q hornessekers. Desiring TO give
these newcomers sonne accurate iriarula-
tlor as 70 Just VIA, Is grown IN this sec
tiaa The Post invites contributions for It's
ISSUE OF Wednesday. September s. copy 10
BE- IN the oface not later tAaa the
morning Ok the -th. We desire TO know
the actual results as to all kir1s Of grain,
cotton. lax. sugar. tobacco. rice and vegs-
tables and fruits Of every Kind. When to
plant. how to plant and cultivate and the
results achieved. Give in coneise detail
me particulars lust as you would write
them to an inquiTiug farmer. Tell OF th'
asost suitable soils FOR diGernat crops,
when and how tsup to ploN. etc. Articles
giving particulars coacernius what hEs
been accomplished IN poultry culture. ia
the production Of huttar. eggs. eaeese viii
be welcome. This matter should be wrir-
ten upoa ore sIds Of the payer and be :;
the office o. The Post on or before ths
/ r,o~nsrg ~ S,,r,ssruhrr Z
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-04
PROGRAMME, ARRANGED
For the Celebration OF German Day
Next Month.

The general arrangenent committee tor
German day net asc night AZ Turner hall
with 4 full attendance.
1t was decided TO hold the celebration a,
Forest Park.
Secretary Kcepnic was instructed to
write To the Hon Carl SehurZ, vho will
BE- in Nashville Tenn, on October s, in
ytting him 70 come 10 Houston on October
rs and deliver an address al the German
day celebration here.
TIE programme was arranged as follows:
s g. m.-SalDte.
10 a, u.-Assembling Of ehiIdrea AZ Tur-
rer hail
Il a m.-Speclal cars TO the park.
. p. n.-Conesrt-
80 p. m.-Graai march OF all socie-
ties and lodges.
.. m.-Singing Of "Rtchte dich aui
CeTuEaala,' by the combined chorus o. the
ladies' singing choir, the Sae1ge-hund aa5
tbs Frohsina
$50 .. m--Prvsident's address
P. May pole dance. games, races
| etc
! ) ?. m--Distrihuticn Of prizes
! ? m.-Graud illumination and bah.
/ p m--Livirg pictures
| Ir> COMMITTEES Will meet again next Fri
I day night
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-04

Yesterday evening between sad
ocRrck = nost Of relatives and fostag
tr,es5s consrczatsd u. the residence OF
Mr. Relehasdt. corner Fral-!s and Travis
streets. 10 pay tie last sad tribute o. re-
srec& and love to one goae on 6escve %
ION the angel hosts All that was usoztal
Of Miss Bertha Relehar1t. sne1ssd IA !
white metallic caakey. and prepared fer
her final ryst, vas surrounded BY erist-
strlcken ones Who listened TO the holy
words from the lies Ct the Rev }. W.
Vcanurg uaztaa OF tbs Firsg German
lutheran church Mr. Npsouvg pointed oct
TO TIE loved oaez lsfl bebiEd the belElles
Ct that haopy Lard 10 which she had gcue
from the sorrows and cares OF this weird
10 tbs arms Of her heavenly Father.
At the ehurrh y hich shs had loved II
tbs life, ali the nisucsFs were psessag 1,
d.cp 4 saTs4ag tear 10 Ehe dear enc at1 az
wor1s addressed 10 them by TIE AiEiatei
caused sohH og sorrow 10 eol1e fror. Al
DaESs Of The church. in fact not Or!
eve vas seen.
At Glenwood when the words ~Asaes 4
ashes and dust 10 Gust wGEr heard Al
knew that they had looked their last g,
/ the lovely face OF Bertha ReicAa-lt uat.
[ the fudgment day
\ The fiorai offerings were amnag III
nuss, ever left a, gaat beautiful -Aon5 c
4 the dead. +"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-04
LOW VACATION RATES

The Queen and Crescent will sell cxcur
sion tickets at Low rates 10 the n.ountainl
and seashore resorts every dag from Jrns
! 10 September 30. Inclusive, With nnal
limit October 81, 1887.
The Queen and Crescent route offers Il
tourists this year the most perfect trai-
service and appointments ever offered The
southern travelling public through Pull.
nan sleepers Of the finest Patterr.
Appiy 10 your nearest Queen and Cres-
esut ticket agent tor rates and full infor-
nation A. 3. Barnett
O. +. H. New Orleans. Ia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-04
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Fcct-Fsse. n powder for tic
fket ~ cures painful, swollen. suartIne
fit and iustsutiy takes the sting out 81
A xbryn ana huniors, It's the great sors-
|5lcrt s;tstpvery o. the age, Aliens Foot
: Xuee ujaksn tight fitting or new ahe :
~ eaey. X u . CERTAIN cure for sweat
X - faIfo&i> and hot. tired aching feet
FSI1 1e1ny- Gc3d by All druxxis.s ami
4 NrA 4X nlAl for AZ, stanlrs,
11<191@ yHEE: Address Allen =.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-04

him. wher Miss Clarke replied hat she
woaId and she proceeded 70 get ready.
Hugo Miller who drove the SrossS1,in 3
witness to town from Erlrllsrs place, Was
put or the stand. Witness let her out OF
rhe buggy az tie corner ot Preston and
Travis. She WIS very much excited When
witness hrst saw her IL MIR. Dunler's her
dress was torn
Here tie case was continued owing 70
the absence OF certain witnesses till this
morning a. 10 oiclocs.A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-04

SPECIAL SALE or
THIS VI

All the popular IN
cetsbratest star"
Sun. Puritan, etc.
~ dozen Boys cercak
ed back anG front.
ard light col0rS, Sc
81 Boys Cnsviot- u 2
light Blue. pleared q,
horn buttons, our ~
week ..--....-.--..-..-
Today Saturday
100 dozsl Of the es'
Boys Waists, same 81
SIS for elsewhere..rd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-04

Protection council. Order Of Chosen
Friends. viii meet this Saturday nish. At
$3.50 O'Clock. Burns sutlaing Mr. II. A.
Grant Will be present and exhibit the
X-rays- Members can invite their frisnas.
c. E SwindeN. Secretlrv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-04

The local bakers are discussing the sub
ieet Of raising The price OF bread in con-
sequence az the advance in the price Of
wheat and flour. One OF the leading bsktr
has 9lre1ay atvancsd bis nricss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-04
CoIored ,.n.. Mcetlng.

There will be J. mass meeting Of eolored
neoDle On Market Square Thursday nignt
September 10 promote the Afro-Ameri "a a
Fair enterprise.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-04
They Exchange Churches.

Father Murphy. formerly IN charge o,
ST. Patrtcks church in the Fifth wa-i Of
this city. has been assigned 10 parish
az TAYLOR. Texas while Father Grow Of
that pArisA has assumed charge .. ST.
Psuick's church IN this city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-04

90
Farewell
A eomnllmsntsry
dsred Miss VirIia g
plishei daughter r.
"Wednesday right
Randolph on Wssh'ss
rlnIi viii shortly ls,
man Fcmals eoLlrs
Celery and Iron-
drink at kie<iinst
! strset. corner Prairs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-04

CONGRESSMAN Savers. the next called
upsn- started out with the encouraging as
xsrtion:
A long - remain in congrea the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-04

Shortly before the vessel reached Lynch.
burg the Refreshments. LIQUID and solid.
provided by Msyor Rice. were produced
ard thoroughly enioyei by ali present
When the time for sentiment came Mayor
Rice IN his Usual hapsy and fluent style
raped the gathering 10 order and extended
= hearty welcome 70 the distinguished
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-04

80 Hl
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Daily camera., 1897-08-06
Newspaper Prosperity.

There is something sadly incongruous
between the smokeless chimneys and the
prosperity reports IN our newspapers.
What the owners of the smokeless chim-
neys think of such reports we are sure
We don't know, but the impression lett by
the perusal Of such reports cannot be a
pleasant one. The owner Of the smoke.
less chimney who puts reliance in such
re eports, who takes what he sees in the
daily press as gospel truth, must lay
down his paper with feeling of de-
preston, wondering wherein he has let
chances slip by,lwondering if he has lost
his grip on his business, been outstriPped
by his competitors. depressed by the be-
lief that he has failed where others have
succeeded. On the other hand, the own
er of the smokelesx chimney who has
felt no revival himself, and who, keenly
observant of his competitors, knows them
to be no better off than he is himself,
must lay down his paper with feeling
of disgust, convinced that the reports of
prosperity are made up of a minimum of
truth and maximum of falsehood.-The
American.
Daily camera., 1897-08-06
Tried for Malicious Mischief.

Denver, Aug. 6-Percy A. Dutton of
Boulder was on trial yesterday in Justice
Cranes court. The charge was malicious
mischief. Some of the residents of the
town of Harris, on the Union Pacific
railroad, say that on July rs they saw
him loosening nuts on the rails of the
railroad track, endangering the safety of
trains.
After Dutton was sent to Jail he show
ed signs of insanity. Yesterday before
Justice Crane the accused was bound
over to the criminal court in the sum of
$500. Immediately after this action had
been taken Deputy District Attorney
Ritter gave Sheriff Dyer OF Boulder
county an order permitting him to re-
move Dutton to that jurisdiction. Dutton
will be tried in Boulder on the charge of
insanity. If he is convicted, the malic-
ious mischief charge against him in Ara
pahoe county will be dropped. buttons
relatives say his mind gave way recently
as the result of financial troubles. His
occupation has been that of miner.
Daily camera., 1897-08-06
BOOMING PERU.
Klondyke Fairy Tales are Meeting With
Sharp southern Competition.

KIondyke Fairy Tales are Meeting With
Sharp southern Competition.
San Francisco, Aug. 6.-Ithas become
evident that several parties are working
here in the interests of booming the
Peruvian gold fields. The city is filled
with boom literature. A careful investi.
CATION has revealed the fact that the
two men that are working the scheme
know nothing whatever of the district
but are working merely in the interest OF
the transportation companies. Charles
F. Lannis, the well known writer, who
has made several trips to that region,
states that American mining expeditions
we'll equipped for the work have visited
the place for ten years past and have
found that it was impossible to make ex-
penses. The climate, he says, more.
over, is atrocious and that it is impossi-
bic tor a white man to stand it.
The scheme at any other time would
meet with the contempt it merits, but
now that gold excitement is rife, many
greenhorns are caught.
Daily camera., 1897-08-06
TODAY 5 NEWS.
BY INJUNCTION.
The Courts are Subsidized in Favor of the
Trusts and Monled Power.

Trusts and Monled Power.
Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. &c. V. Debs in
statement published over his signature,
says:
The injunction issued by Judge John
son is substantially the same as that is
sued by Judge Mason. By its provisions
l am enjoined from walking on any pub
lie highway that leads to the mines, and
as all highways lead to the mines | am
subject to arrest as soon as l enter the
state.
at is the most sweeping injunction
ever issued by any court, and if sustain
ed, as it undoubtedly will be, it will sweep
away all constitutional rights and leave
US helpless at the feet of the money
power.
"The courts have degenerated SO that
now they have become the conveniences
of the corporations. Johnson's injunc-
ton hold in sovereign contempt. If |
have occasion to speak in the interests
of the famishing miners in this district,
shall do SO, regardless of this iniquitious
injunction" t.
Daily camera., 1897-08-06
SILVER CAMP MEETING.
The Greatest Political Meeting Ever Held
IN the United States.

The Greatest Political Meeting Ever Held
IN the United States.
Springfield, O., Aug. 5.-Hon. A. A.
Brown, one of the managers Of the Ma
tional Silver camp meeting to be held
here at the fair grounds, September 18th
to 22d, arrived here this evening from
the east, where he had been after speak
ers. Letters just received from Chair
man Jones of the National Democratic
committee, announce that he will be
here. He makes the confident predic-
ton that the meeting will be the greatest
political meeting ever held in the United
States. Among the prominent men that
will be present are the following:
President E. Benjamin Andrews of
Brown university; Senator William V.
Allen, Nebraska; Senator Henry M.
Teller, Colorado: Senator John K. Jones,
chairman National Democratic commit.
tee; Charles A. Towne, Minnesota; Gen
eral A. J. Warner. Ohio; Judge William
V. Stark, member of congress, Nebraska;
Timothy Tarsney, Michigan; Hon. Jos.
Bailey, member Of congress, Texas.
Hon. William J. Bryan has promised
to be present for one day, and the COM
mittee in charge is now working with
view to getting him here for two days.
Owing to his present location in the west
they have so far been unable to get in
connection with him.
Daily camera., 1897-08-06
l.. A. ". Meet at Willow Grove.

Willow Grove, Pa, Aug. 6-The an
nu al meet of the L. A. w. began here
this morning. 1t will probably witness
many broken records as the track and
weather is perfect. There are seven
events, but there are so many entries for
each that it has been found necessary to
divide into heats, some events having as
high as ten heats and the very lowest
ive The crowd this morning was small
as the events were preliminary runs,
though it is expected that the grand
stand capacity of $1,000 will be fully
taxed this afternoon.
Daily camera., 1897-08-06
Winning over De Armitt Men.

Pittsburg, Aug. o.-The situation in
the DeArmitt mines remains unchanged.
The strikers are employing their old
tactics and are marching up and down
in front of the pits to deter the miners
from going to work. None went to
work today. The deputies stationed at
the tipples looked on IN silence. There
will be big meeting tonight at which
Debs, Dolan and others will speak.
Daily camera., 1897-08-06
Grand Stand Gives Way.

Lancaster, Pa, Aug. 6-Over 200 men,
women and children were buried be-
meath the grand stand at White Horse
race track this afternoon. The stand
was temporary structure and when the
5000 arose at the close of heat and be-
gan stamping. the whole thing came
down with a crash. Two or three were
fatally injured and scarcely anyone es-
capped without some injury.
Daily camera., 1897-08-06
cir.,.c,.y, ,A,a.k. Ab.pao..a.

Tacoma, WASH, Aug. 6-Circle City,
Alaska, according to reports, has been
abandoned, and il is feared by the postal
authorities that all postal contracts for
carrying mail, will Lave to be cancelled.
The population, which was 5000 before
the rush to the, Klopdyke fields began.
has dwindled to two men and one woman.
Daily camera., 1897-08-06
Another Negro Brute Isynched.

Birmingham, Ala, Aug.v "Details
reached'here today of the lynching of a
negro named James Turner at Spring
Hill last night. Mary Robinson. the
daughter of the mans employer, accused
him of assaulting, her and he was imme-
diateJy captured and strung up.
Daily camera., 1897-08-06
sherman Returns to Washington.

Amagansett, Aug. 6-Secretary Sher-
mans vacation ends today, and he leaves
Immediately for Washington. In an in.
terview with a relative he stated that he
had grave matters requiring his immedi-
ate attention at Washington, that he
could not afford to neglect longer.
Daily camera., 1897-08-06
Using Treacherous Tactics.

Pittsburg, Aug. 6-For two or three
days unknown persons have been turn-
ishing the striking miners with unlimit-
ed quantities of beer and whiskey. The
leaders recognizing the danger are
guar ding closely against it, and destroy
ing the LIQUOR.
Daily camera., 1897-08-06
Silver OuOuatlO,

Silver Quotation.
New York, Aug. 6-Sllver IS quoted at
s. today.