davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-09
NEW AMsTERDAM BOOK co

UFH ' VIZ -"
A SIX for Il. see tina, yOu get II; lhe . ranns Mast
n DIr. BY the xrtat u-rm N wTiter, Max Nordau.
sold every Gere, q ". Dillingham; Co, Publishers.
OSC. EACH. -Ireuch and GERMAN Dictionaries;
10 French. German. spanish, aud Italian Self In
O~tructOrs. Nailed. Open evenings. PRATT. i0l 9th AZ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-09
The Hall of Shells.

BY Mrs. \. S. HARDY, author of Three
Singers" etc. Appletons' Home.
Reading Book Series. Illustrated.
limo. Cloth, go cents net.
Books upon marine shells. either not too ex.
pcnsirc or 100 learned for common use. are few
hence It is hopod that this volume may help "a
awaken an interest in the sea and it's treasures
which can but grow with the ye RS and afford al
ever widening and deepening source OF delight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-09
The Clash of Arms.

BY j. observation-disclosures, author of "In
the Day Of Adversely" denounced"
etc. No. 227, Appletons' Town md
Country Library. 12mo. Cloth, 81 90;
paper, 80 cents.
In this stirring romance OF the seventeenth
century the reader shares the adventures of all
English officer who serves under Turcnnn in his
German campalgns, The author has written an
cugrussius story OF love and war.
For sale ~ all boo:se,Iers; or irtI be sent by mad
on receipt NJ price BY the DubiiShsrs.
d. APPLETON AND COMPANY,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-10-23
AMERICA ONE HUNDRED YEARS
AGO.

There was not a public library
in the United States.
Almost all the furniture was inn
ported from England.
An old copper mine in Connectl-
cut was used as prison.
There was only one hat factory,
and that made cooked hats.
Every gentleman wore queue
and powdered his hair.
Crockery plates We're directed
to because they dulled the knives.
A man who ieered at the preach
er or criticized the sermon was
fined.
A gentleman bowling to lady
always scraped his loot on the
ground. =,
Two stage coaches bore all the
travel between New York ana
Boston.
A day laborer considered HIM
self well paid if he received two
shillings day
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-10-23

business OF the good men and
women of our State. 1t is no affair
Of theirs if these brutal exhibit
tons go on; if the grave yawns
every time a contest takes place;
if the bosoms of our youths Of our
Comm onwealth are filed with re-
citals that leave their poisonous
influence on every occasion.
But soberly, in God fearing
spirit, how much longer will our
Christian people, our moral pub
lie, leave our public morals a
prey to human ghouls on the sem
timents of our girls and boys; as
prey to their unholy desires ?
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-10-23

Bishop Galloway, of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, South, in
addressing the class about to be
ordained deacons in the South
west Missouri Conference, warned
the pastor who would toy or trlfle
with an immortal spirit seeking a
higher Christian experience, and
said that the most uncomfortable
man is the preacher face to face
with a soul seeking an experience
which the preacher himself does not
possess. The warning should be
sounded forth every where.-Wes-
leyan Methodist.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-10-23
NO PLACE FOR THEM.


1t is to be hoped that the silver
and tariff issues will not be
dragged into the Constitutional
Convention campaign. They Will
have no place there. The conven-
ton will not have to pass upon
them. The views Of the members
on them cannot possibly nave
bearing on the making OF Con-
stitutioH. They would only be
firebrands in the party ranks and
cause trouble among Democrats OF
a far reaching character.
The voter can best express his
wishes in the matter Of cOnstitu-
tional reform by the kind OF man
he votes for Delegate. Ii the
candidate fills the measure Of the
voters standard on the question OF
suffrage, judiciary and public edu-
cation, he is worthy OF support;
let his views on the tariff and other
National issues be what they may.
Senators Caffrey and McEnery are
at antipodes on the tariff and sill
yer issues, and yet they would
make ideal members of the con-
veniion. They have followers ali
over the State, true and tried
patriots and Democrats, and 1t
would not only be folly, but mad
ness. to turn them down simply
because OF their views on national
questions.
If a State Convention is held and
platform Of principles put forth,
let all attempts to endorse Carney
on the tariff question, or McEnery
on the financial question, be sup
pressed. The words "silver" and
sstariff'' can have no legitimate
place in the platform. The lug
ging in of these issues would be a
boon to many demagogues, who
would hope to be elected to the
convention by pandering to the
preiudices Of the ignorant voters,
We are not endeavoring to enact
National reforms now: State in
terests claim our attention. The
latter are paramount to all others
with US. They are the most mo-
nentous that have engaged the
people sfor years, if ever before
and as such they demand the
earnest attention Of the patriotic
element Of our people, regardless:
of politics.-Mansfie Journal.
Correct as to principle, Brothe
McClanaghan, but not as to men
we think. At first blush we woul'
say that Senator Caffrey is not the
man we want in the convention.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-10-23
A. .ZORN
TheOld Reliable
MERCHANTTAILOR
2oS Milan Street.
zH@~A full line Of samples just received.
2oS Milan {

Last year William Mckinley
said that in his judgment it was
better to open the mills of the
United States to home labor than
to open the minis of this country
to the silver of the world. There
are many others who didn't think
SO then, but who have since
reached the same conclusion
Lake Charles Tribune.
Would you mind turning the
conversation on the subject of
Pennsylvania coal strike, the issu-
ing of the injunction restraining
men from peaceably assembling
and shooting down in cold blood
by wanton and cowardly MUIR
der of inoffensive men for simply
walking along the public road,
lust for a minute, brother!
We would like SO much to hear
YOU on this subject. under Mckin-
| leyism.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-10-23

The whipping post and pillory
were still standing in New York
and Boston.
Beef, pork. salt fish, potatoes
and hominy were the staple diet
all the year around.
Buttons were scarce and expen-
sive. and the trousers were fastened
with pegs or laces.
A new arrival in a Jail was set
upon by his fellow prisoners and
robbed of everything he had.
When a man had enough tea he
placed his spoon across his cup to
indicate that he wanted no more.
Leather brooches, a checked
shirt. a red flannel Jacket and
cooked hat formed the dress OF an
artisan.
The church collection was taken
in a bag at the end of pole, with
bell attached to arouse sleepy
contributors.-The Religious Tel
escope.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-10-23

The prize ring-under the guise
of glove contest-has another VIC
tim to its credit in New Orleans.
A young man who entered the
ring to win a purse that he might
put some Improvements to his
household furniture, left it to go to
his death bed.
The slayer-his opponent-has
been arrested charged with man
slaughter.
OF course none of this is the
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-10-23

TING PROGRESS
Special Q6o{tion~
n or about the first day November, The PROGRESS will ISIS
~ special Real Estate and Edition which will be
the interesting, from business point OF that has ev
been gotten up in North louisiana will contain
up all the territory tributary Shreveport giving interesting ia
and figures its commercial industrial and social features OF
lance; being a brief history Of all.
the largest circulation Of any edition gotten up
the outside Of New Orleans.
It will be most valuable advertising Medium and foreign bv
enterprises aesng their confidence in it in this respect
securing space several having already been closed
THE PROGRESS intends make Shreveport business n
proud Of this edition will be something that will talk
tell business srag h from the shoulder.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-10-23

Prick the average mans inter-
est and all his patriotism will ooze
out at the puncture hole.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-10-23

Opera House Tailoring Company makes
:lothen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-17
ELECTRICITY AT sPRINGvILLE
Some Opposition to the Bond Propo-
sition-Notes.

Springville, Aug. 16.-There is a PROPOSE
ton TO issue bonds for the purpose of
putting in a light plant that will be sub
mitted at the general election this fall.
This is causing q few of our citizens who
have amassed considerable wealth,
through long residence here. to make
themselves conspicuous by opposition to
the plan. Their talk is having little ef
people here who are not content with
tallow candles while other towns are en-
joying electricity 1t is fair to predict
that the light proposition will carry.
w w. Calder and family, ]. c. Boscha
and family, w. W. Casle and mother, ali
Salt Lake people, are rusticating at
Kelly's ranch
D. P. Felt will depart tomorrow ON mis-
mission with "all kinds" of a send off,
He was voted a purse by the editorial
association Saturday, today he received
popular newspa per man in Utah.. and to-
night his friends give him a party at his
residence.
There was an echo" meeting of the
Christian Endsar0rers at the PRESBYTERIAN
church last evening, and about 200 peo-
pie were present. Many from Provo and
Spanish Fork were there to hear about
the great international convention. The
programme comprised a brief history of
the society from its organization in Port
land, Ne. in 1881 TO the present time
whore it comprises about 6000,090 mem
bers. by Robert Miller Miss Piumpton
recent conventions and also of the re-
ception extended by the people of Cali
fornia. There was also music, both vo-
cal and instrumental
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-17
Ogden. August II.
DAVIDSON AGAIN.
Mixed Up In Other Shady Transac-
actions

AS announced in The Herald of
yesterday G. NJ. Davidson, the erst-
while employee of the Pacific Mutual
insurance company in this city, was
released from the Ogden City jail Sun
day night. Davidson, from all appear
ances, cleared out at once, and evident
ly with good reason. The superintend-
ent Of the Pacific Mutual for Titan, Mr.
HARDWOOD, came up and squared mat
ter5 Sunday with L. H. Beecroft, re-
turning the wheel which Davidson had
paWned and sent on the same. There
being then no other complaint against
Davidson he was released, but yester-
day morning it was found that Ezra
Richardson, the Twenty fourth street
grocer, had been swindled in small
way by Davidson. 1t seems the young
man went to Mr.. Richardson for a loan
OF S15, and gave as security bill of
sale of the office furniture in the Pacific
Mutual Office. To satisfy Richardson
that the furniture was his he produced
a receipted bill from the Boyle Furri-
ture company for the articles. How
ever, it developed yesterday that the
original invoice of the furniture had
been made out to the company itself
but Davidson had got the bill made out
to him when he paid for the furniture.
The company offered to give Mr.
Richardson q policy, taking the SIS as
part payment, but that gentleman pre-
ferred TO have nothing to do with the
concern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-17

food Eat or be eaten is the material
question among animals. Every tooth,
claw or beak are acquired in the fight
for nutrition. Every act of a. bird is
associated with this disease, together
with propagation.
In speaking of cookery and the pre-
paration of food, he stated that certain
scientists held that alimentary sub
stance would be finally prepared in such
a perfect state that it could be injected
into the Veins, doing away with the en-
tire alimentary canal. Taste is the
door keeper to digestion, as the eye is
to touch
Every decline of an organ and every
disease is starvation Each of the vital
organs were touched upon by the speak
er. and he gave a lucid description of
the offices they ill. Use or disuse means
grow or not grow Muscle and brain
grow as they are exercised and de-
cline If they fall into disuse.
Feed school children well. Certain
animals develop quicker and grow larg-
er and stronger because of g good sup
ply of food. Students break down when
there is a lack of nutrition. In conclud-
ing his lecture, the doctor stated that
the health of the children was the fun
damental basis for on education.
AT this evenings session Prof. N l..
Nelson win deliver a lecture, selecting
his own subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-17
SUMMONS.

IN LIE blSIhlCI COURT OF If1E
Third judicial District of the state of
Utah, county of Sadt Lake. Elmer e..
Darling, as successor in trust for the
Pioneer Loan and Homestead associa-
ton of Salt Lake City, Salt Lake county,
Utah, and the Pioneer Loan and Home
stead association of Salt Lake City Salt
Lake county Utah, corporation, plain
tiff, vs. Hans Nelson, Charles ]. BenGt-
zen, Ida Nelson, Hans l.. Nelson, Peter
Nelson and Oscar Nelson. heirs of Else
Nelson, corporation and R. H. Lund.
ndants.-Summons. = The state of
Charles j. Bengtzen. Ida Nelson. Hans
I. Nelson. Peter Nelson and Oscar
Nelson, heirs of Else Nelson, deceased
and R. II. Lund, defendants! You are
hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named
plaintiff in the district court of the Third
Judicial district of the state of Utah, and
within ten days Exclusive of the day of
serYice) after the service on you of this
summons-if served within this county,
or, II served out of this county but in
this district. within twenty days. other
wise within forty days-or judgment by
default will be taken against you, ac-
cording to the prayer of said complaint.
The said action is brought to have judg-
ment against defendants for the sum of
$753.5S, being the debt interest. premium.
fines and attorneys fees due to the said
plaintiff, after allowing the defendants
all Just credits to which they are en-
titled. with interest thereon at the rate
of SO per annum from July 49, 1893, for
attorneys fees and for costs of suit; at
torneys fees being in the sum of $50.
Alleged to be due on a certain ae-
count for money advanced Else Neil
son in her life time, to-wit on or
about May 10. 1893 in the sum
of $500: same being secured by said Else
Nelson having assigned shares of the
capital stock of the plaintiff association.
then then owned S1e by her, to plaintiff said
share; and being further secured by a
certain trust of date May is. 1885, to
property hereinafter described, executed
by said defendant Else Nelson in her
for said association; that there is now
due plaintiff thereon the said sum as
above prayed for. To have the usual
statutory decree of this court for the
foreclosure of said mortgage and the
sale of said premises: that proceeus of
debtedness as above; that defendants and
barred and forclosed of all claim or
equity of redemption in said premises;
and for other relief Said premises being
described as follows, to-wit: Lots Nos.
Y, IS, IA. in block 10, in Buena Vista adj
dition to Salt Lake City, Salt Lake
county, Utah. And you are hereby noti-
fed that if you fail to appear and answer
the said complaint as above required, the
said plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief demanded therein.
Witness. the honorable judges,
and the seal of the District court
of the Third Judicial district, in
(Seal.) and for the state of Utah, this
II day of August, in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and ninety-seven.
DAVID C. DUNBAR. Clerk.
A. B. Sawyer. Attorney for Plaintiff
By NJ. NJ. LEGGAN, Deputy Clerk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-17
SHERIFF'S SALE.

SHERIF'F'S SALE.-Notiee is hereby
given that pursuant to a decree of fore
closure and order of sale, TO me directed
from the district court of the Third judi
ciaI district. state of Utah. county of Salt
Lake, in a cause therein pending, wherein
The Columbia Building & Loan associa-
ton. a corporation. IS plaintiff, and JO-
hannes Halvorsen. Emily NJ. Halvorsen.
a. W. Lundstrom, Wdlberg Lundstrom.
Adolph Nord5erg and Emilia Nordberg
are defendants. to which decree and order
of sale reference is hereby made. 1 shall
expose for sale, at public auction, to the
the highest bidder for cash. at the west
front door of the county court house, in
the city of Salt Lake county of Salt
Lake, state of Utah, on the It'll day OF
September, 1897, at u o'clock noon, all the
right. title, claim and interest OF johann
mes Halvorsen, Emily NJ. HalVorsen, A.
w. Lundstrom, Walberg Lundstrom,
Adolph Nordberg and Emilia Nordberg,
OF, in and to the following described real
estate, situate. lying and being liz. the
city of Salt Lake, Utah. and particularly
described as follows, to-wit: All of lots
numbered eight (S) nine 90 and ten Q0).
in block numbered two C2), also lots num-
bered nine CO.. ten Q0} and eleven I'D. in
block numbered four %, all III Superior
of Salt Lake. Utah. said addition being a
subdivision Of part Of the southwest
quarter of the southeast quarter of Sec
range one west, of Salt Lake meridian
together with all and singular the tsne-
ments. hereditaments and appurtenanceS
thereunto belonging, or in any wise ap-
pertaining. and pursuant to said decree
of foreclosure and order of sale, l shall
also sell at the same time and place five
90 shares of stock in the said The CO.
lumhia Building & Loan association, a
corporation. represented by certificate No.
IT Isl TO be sold as the property of Jo-
hannes Halvorsen and Emily III. Halvor-
sen. under said decree and order of sale,
in the above cause.
Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, this 9Th
day Of August, 1897.
THOMAS p. LEWIS,
Sheriff Of SaM Lake County. Utah.
BY J. 3. Timmouy, Deputy Sheriff.
Clesson S. Kinney. Attorney for Plain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-17
Local Briefs.

The county commissioners transacted
no business as a board yesterday. but
adjourned till Monday next.
w. H. Snedaker. Rio Grande Western
agent for California and other Pacific
coast points. went through to the west
yesterday.
An exciting runaway occurred yester-
day forenoon, in which the wagon of a
Chinese vegetable peddler was upset
and its load spilled.
Joseph Rogerson, Ogden, aged 80, yes
,terday secured license to marry Mrs.
Matilda Jane Ferris, also of the city CT
Ogden, and of the age of 81
Justice Hulanislsi decided the case of
John Hassel, charged with malicious
mischief by George Branscom, finding
Hassel guilty, but suspending SEN
tence.
The boy. Walter Snow, who fell from
the belfry- of the Methodist church on
Sunday, was reported somewhat bet
ter last night and is thought to be out
of danger.
George H Durbrow. well known as
an all around book keeper for Contrac-
tor HarkinS during the construction of
the pipe line. has accepted a position in
the Office Of the general claim agent of
the oregon Short Line at Pocatello.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-17
A MOUNT TACOMA SOCIAL.
Prunes and Hardtack Softened By
Steam the Menu.

Tacoma, Wash, Aug. 16.-J. E. Nit
chelE and wife, Miss Jean MacFarlance
of Sumner. and Surgeon Will A. Hail.
of Puyallup, were nearly starved and
frozen to death at the top of Mount
Tacoma last week They were held
prisoners there for three nights and
four days by storm. AS the party was
ascending the mountain, the storm
gathered and increased to a hurricane
just as they scrambled over the ruin
of the crater into q place of shelter.
They remained huddled together dur
ing the first night and not am eye closed
in sleep. The next day an attempt was
made by the men to prepare to escape,
but the wind blew them back from the
crater's rim. The second night was
passed in a sheltered ice cavern, with
the sulpfer-laden steam rising on all
sides. Prunes and bareback, softened
by the steam, was the bill of fare, and
before the morning of the fourth day
every morsef had been devoured. In ad-
dition to the prospect of freezing to
death the party was face to face with
starvation. The storm broke on the
fourth day and all escaped. The Nit
chell party reports that the Maremas
burned for firewood the big flag pole
Which Oscar Brown, of le-Elum,
risked his life to carry to the top of the
mountain five years ago. On this pole
the largest American flag ever I'M
furled at a three mile altitude was
hung. Mountain climbers from all parts
of the world carved their names Oh the
staff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-17
sHERIFF's SALE.


SHERIFFsS SAI-E--Notice is hereby
given that pursuant to a decree of fore
closure and order of sale TO me directed
from the district court of the Third iu-
dicial district, state Of Utah. county of
Salt Lake, in a cause therein pending
wherein K. d. Holden and Albert f. Ho{-
den are plaintiffs, and Samuel 3. Ditch
field. Ed Clayton and Eliza M. Palmer
are defendants, TO which decree and order
of sale reference is hereby made L shall
expose for sale ct public auction. to the
highest bidder for cash. at 1he west 'front.'
door of the county court house. in the
city of Salt Lake. county of Salt Lake
state of Utah. on the 18th day OF August,
1897. at II o'clock noon. all the right title
claim and interest of Samuel B. Ditch
field Ed Clayton and Eliza NJ Palmer OF,
in and to the following described real es-
tate. situate in the city and county OF
Salt Lake, and state of Utah. to-Wft: Be-
ginning at point three CD rods east
from the northW est corner OF lot five o.,
block one hundred and ftfty-one (151), plat
"A Salt Lake City survey and running
thence east three 80 rods, thence south
ten Q0) rods, thence west three (3)- rods,
thence north ten C0) rods, to the place of
beginning, to be sold az the property Of
Samuel B. Dfchfield, under said decree
and order of sale, in the above cause.
Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, this 6th
day of August, 1897.
THOMAS P. LEWIS,
Sheriff Of Salt Lake County. Utah.
By J. 3. Timmony, Deputy Sheriffs
George Westervelt. Attorney for Piain-
tiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-17

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO
bate division, Third judicial district, in
ard for Salt Lake county. state of Utah
IL the matter of the estate of Henry G.
Goodspeed deceased Order to show
cause why order of sale of real estate
and personal property should not be
made. c. P. Goodspeed, the administrator
of the estate OF Henry c. Goodspeed. de-
ceased, having filed his petition herein
duly verified praying for an order of sale
of real estate and personal property, the
estate of said decedent. for the purposes
therein set forth, it is therefore ordered
that all persons interested in the estate
of said deceased. appear before the said
court on Wednesday. the LIST day of Sep
TENDER. a D 1897, at 10 o'clock a. m. at
the court room of said court. at the
county court house in the city and
county of Salt Lake. Utah. TO show
cause why an order should not be granted
to the said administer to sell so much
Of the real estate and personal property
Of said deceased at private sale as shall
be necessary. and that a copy of this
order be published at least four success
sive weeks in The Salt Lake Daily Her
aid, q newspaper printed and published
in said city and county.
Witness my hand this 18th day of July
a. D. 1897
OGDEN HILES. Judge