davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-01-13
DESCRIBES THE GOOD SAUARIIAN'
MR. MOODY WOULD PREFER TO PUT g. 3
AFTER HIS NAME RATHER THAN PHI. ~

MD NOoDy WOI-LD PREFER TO PUT @. T.
AFTER HIS NAME RATHER THAN PHI D.
OR D. D.-Two CLASSES OF PEOPLE.
NJ Moody described the Good Samaritan at Car.
nece Uau Yesterday morning. In the preliminary
service J. H. Burke John r. Sweeney and FREDERICK
H. S1csHs be %hs bcgnning his sermon M Moody saw
an ar;ist skciching hin. He Protestel GOOD sa.
uy i YOU'D IKE yHS iH sTSs msn than @ Tan smat
least as myself TO be IN ane a9t.n saeInnbsmed
y!9co Mny; ,D ,oSE 5ood a' sa%sTian ima%fn was
AZ the end OK MS sermon, With almost childish
simplicity Mr. Moody asked How msmy n NE Hsarlv %
dir ncn would Ike to be Good SaInarltans' Near'y
everybody arose.
Mr. Moody said in pars:
TN, priest was too busy. The Ievite probably
~, h done TO prevent thieves and robbers from way
iaying people on the way from Jerusalem 70 Jeri-
g. toward Ii himself. Many people have religion In
the head hu; II never reaches the heart Many
a or,y-Ininute essay. The Samaritan spoke by MS
acts. .-..
of ali the pew doors in the country. The Catholic
Church is ideal in this respect. Rich and poor sit
side by side I understand that Bishop Potter Is
trying to establish the same custom IN the Episcopal
Church
hearts hig purses and little souls ! would rather
have & s Good samaritan) behind my name than
Ph. d. or D. d.
THE AFTERNOON SERMON.
The hall was crowded at the afternoon service Mr..
Moody continued TO speak of the Good Samaritan.
uo said that to have compassion our neighbors
meant 10 help them out OF difficulties He told Of
bows To- hitch on and the other struck little
lad He said There are In .ns world , Two cass.; @
Hitch on" Hitch on" and then the Cut Behinds.'
To which class do you, belong"
how /, IS possible for man 70 become hardened TO
human SUFFERING By being thrown In contact with IL =
edc long pauses IN Ms speech.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-13
TO TR1VERS ISLAND AND RETURN.

NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUB MEN Mako THE TRIP
IN ONE HOUR AND SEVENTEEN MINUTES.
Several members of the New York Athletic Club
made a wager just after the ballots had been
counted for the annual elections. on Tuesday night
The wager that one OF their number could not
drive a fourth hand coach from the clubhouse. in
West Fifty -iifth-st, TO the country clubhouse at
TraVcrs Island. and return In one hour and twenty
minutes.
The wager was offered and accepted and the bet
was won yesterday afternoon. The trip to Travcr's
Island and return was made in just one hour and
seventeen minutes, and the wager 10y
three minutes. J. +. Baudoune the whip.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-13
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS ELECT OFFICERS.

The annual meeting OF The American Association
NJ Public Accountants held on Tuesday even
ing at the Knickerbocker Athletic Club and was
largely attended and enthusiastically carried
through The business meeting was preceded by
n dinner The chief action Of the association was
the election OF successor TO the retiring prcsi-
dent Frank Breaker. who left Office amid general
regret " Sanders Davies. whose standing In the
profession Is only second 10 that OF Mr. Breaker
was elected TO succeed him. The other officers
elected were David Rollo. vice-president; 7 Cullen
Roberts secretary: Leonard H. COnant treasurer
Frederick g. Marvel + ". Iafren'z and Richard r.
Stevens. trustees for three years In the course
~ the evening informal addresses were made 10y
Senators Wray and Koeher and Assemb.yman
Marshall. who guests OF the association. and
also by representative members from San Fran
cisco, Philadelphia, Boston and Albany.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-13
THE SPORTSMEN'S SHOW.
pprPARATIONS FOR THE EXPOSITION
IN MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.

-o,,-, EXHIBITS OF SPORTING GOODS AND TRIO
purEs-CoMPErrTIoNs IN BOWLING. FLY
CASTING. SHOOTING AND BILLIARDS
INCREASED INTEREST IN SPORT.
.,..un tond Of field and water sports are prom
49,, a treat during the next few days. The annual
- of the Sportsmen's Association will begin at
80 Madison Square Garden tonight, and. with
- .xcsption Of Sunday IT will remain open morn
- afternoon and evening up to and including
r,, - Workmen have been busy at the
len for the last week putting up handsome
,",,hs and rearranging the immense amph,heatre
| ,,s show While everything viii be shown
49, 70 the heart OF the sportsman. there Will be
S,,,es % suit those OF a different turn Of mind
-. assocation Will add more competitive features
-. tho show this year. and when one weares of look
',o Of th, trophies captured on land and water
49, .an aud something 10 interest him elsewhere
IN the Garden ,..- -. ,,op,-
ono tires at times OF looking too long AT mann
-,s.e objects no matter how. interesting they may
- o,a ne turns with pleasure TO competitions
,,s,b test muscles. brain and eye. The inai'AtO
r,on, has realized this. and there Will be active
"~naret,,ions going on every afternoon and even
,o, during the nine days OF the exposition. There
al be concerts afternoon and evening by GuS'aVe
sAouin's band and among the competitions VIII
~ ,bose in billiards. bowling. fly casting and rifle
o,d revolver shooting. IN which many OF the most
s,nert In the several branches or sport VIII tame
part .-, ,u.oros.oa IN
any one 81 the competitions 'he appeN '
has been arranged:
poUIJNG-The alleys are on the Twenty
se,e,.h-st side OF the building. In the basement.
~ hou- 4-s are near the Madison-aNe. END OF me
t.rs'rs The auevs were finished Yesterday, ana
~ sx;e-s praise them The alleys are OF me regu-
ia,ion lensth. and have been put down without re-
New-York tribune., 1898-01-13
FOR THE BIG BOAT RACE.
WILL, ROW WITH YALE ON CONDITION OF BEING
ALLOWED TO NAMB TIME AND PLACE
OF THE RACE NEXT YEAR

ALLOWED TO NAMB TIME AND PLACE
OF THE RACE NEXT YEAR
Ithaca. " Y. Jan 12-Captain Frederick D. Col
son Of the Cornell Varsity crew made a statement
tonight which clearly outlines Cornells rowing
policy and the position which the navy assumes in
college aquatics of 1898
The following letter sent yesterday in reply
to Yale's challenge of November 4
Ithaca. ~ y January II. 1895
Mr.; Payne Whitney, Captain of the Yale University
Dear Sir am instructed to communiGate to you
your proposition for boat race me CorneH navy 1o
season. at the place and time named by faIc. pro
vided Cornell be allowed In return to name the
place and time of a similar for next year Cor
nell expresses Furthermore her acceptance Of Yale 5
FREDERICK i. COLSON,
Captain Of the Cornell University Crew.
Cornell also sent the following letter In reply to
Harvard's challenge of December l6:
Ithaca ~ Y. January Il. 1898.
Captain D. NJ. Goodrich. Harvard University Boat
Dear Str: The Cornell navy accepts the challenge
OF the Harvard University Boat Club for a four
mile race coming season. at such time and place
as may be convenient to both crews.
FREDERICk D. COlISON,
Captain Cornell University Crew.
On the receipt of Yale's communication OF No
vember a. a meeting Of the Cornell council was
hcld linmeulaley dIler the llldHhHSl'IH6 iNN'SS
and proper acknowledgment sent stating that the
Cornell navy would have great pleasure in accept
ing the proposition. provided such arrangom ments Of
place and time are made as will insure fair and
complete test. and will enable also TO satisfy
the Just claims Of other competitors, who have met
US in former years and may wish to meet us
again"
Cornell hoped the matter might be brought to
easy settlement by conference and suggested 1t. 1t
has not been found easy as was expected 10 pro-
cure a conference with the really responsible
parties at Yale. With Harvard the situation has
been fully and frankly discussed. Cornells posi-
ton was a difficult She desired 70 give salts
faction to all former competitors. If 1t could be
done without reasonable Inconvenience. Rowing
New-York tribune., 1898-01-13
rnWARn =. STOKES SUES.

Tho trial was begun in the Supreme Court yes
.or,ay before Justice Nash. OF n suit In which
rduord s Stokes Is the plaintin and Grahams
Policy the defendant and II Is sought 10 recover
,,o1oo ON September a. 1891. the plaintin alleges.
Ia hi. controlling interest In tho Hoffman
- ~ Grahams Policy for $4,000 and other
iUsiterntlons The sum OF SIS 600 was paid In cash
con- con- ,s Indorsed by James ID. Leary r. !. Nc
anu anu "a ~ "a Danel Ieary were given for the bal
Don''u na The plaIntr says that all the money due
except 10000 paid. II is 10 Teeo'e' '"'s
srno,snt that the suit IL brought.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-13
TO MEET GEN BOOTH AT QUARANTINE.

General william Booth. who is expected to ar.
rive in this country the American liner st. Paul
on saturday will recevie an enthusiastic greeting
from, the officers and soldiers OF the salvation Army:
ND W." pco,h- Tucker has chartered tugboat. and
,,i meet her father at Quarantine.
The statement which Commander Booth-Luck9
an submit 10 the General will show that while In
,as the army had institutions under tts care.
pov II has dfty-eight II has eleven rescue homes
70" ,o y, ,neu and shelter accommodations for S.193
men. In 1895 it could accommodate only ~ oe ths
homeless.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-13
yacBTsuEN ELECT OFFICERS.

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THAN YACHT CLUB
The annual meeting Of the Stawhnh"h"-' oi''''n-
ian Yacht Club Vas held Tuesday night Al NO. 10
-. Tu,entv-s.cond-st william Tottcn. senior
csntain presided in the absence OF Commodore
Rouse. ,
The Race Committee reported that In the coming
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-18
WILL INSTALL A HOIST.
Action Taken By the Directory of the
Joe Bowers Extension Company.

At a meeting Of the directors Of the
Joe Bowers Extension Mining company,
held at the company's office in this city
Yesterday afternoon, Wee President Z.
Z. Wilson was instructed to obtain fig
ures and specifications for the new
steam hoist which the association win
soon erect on its valuable and promis-
ing TEnuc property, in addition TO
which It is the intention to put in an air
compressor and machine drills, as well
as a cage for the shaft, as it is proposed
TO develop and operate this mine in a
thorough manner this winter, with the
expectation that before spring the prop
erfy viii be able to take rank as a
heayv. producer Of the precious metals
rs well as steady dividend payer.
Mr. Wilson will report to the COM
pany at an adjourned meeting, to be
held at an early day. at which time it is
evpected contracts for the machinery
viii be let, with orders that it be in
stalled at the earliest possible mo-
president and Manager 3. F. Wood
-.a-5 who came in from the mine YES
+ar5av for the purpose of attending the
,.,aeting. informs The Herald that the
--,.o,1sr-fv is in excellent condition, and
tbsf the drift being run into the hill
..o-tl, from the 300-foot level, is Just
,.,'1sI-;1s- into nice chute of high
a =, ore the drift being extended into
Il Izetaiia. ground, owned by the COM
ny .1s,I,;ch has been Q noted producer
- rich mineral in years gone BY.
y ~ woodward is much pleased with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-18
UINTAH COUNT AsPEALTUM
Return of A: E. Hyde From the Re
- ----.----

Return of A. E. Hyde From the Re
gion of Hydrocarbons Galore.
A E. Hyde has returned from Uintah
county, where he has been for the pur-
pose of attending to the performance of
the annual assessment work on q group
of asphaltum claims above Vernal,
owned by himself and others, about
fifty claims comprising the holdings OF
the parties referred to, and Mr.. Hyde
states that these holdings extend along
and cover the asphaltum deposit for a
distance of ten or twelve miles, and he
further states that the ledge wild aver
age about 100 feet in width, there be-
ing elsSugh of this commodity in this
group of claims to pave all the cities in
the United States, the deposit being
known as sand asphaltum, being the
best known for paving purposes.
This ledge of asphalt crops boldly
from the side of the mountain, and
during the heated season in the sum-
mer it melts and flows down the hill
side almost like a glacier, and it has
been found that by the application of a
certain degree of heat the ore can be
melted and the pure stuff easily sep
arated from its sandy mixture, this be-
ing the form in which the asphalt finds
its way to the market
This was Mr.. Hyde's first visit to this
section, and he is more than pleased
with the splendid showing of the prop
erty in which he is interested with his
associates, and he states that in al
probability reduction works will be in
stalled. at the mine in the spring for the
purpose of turning the crude material
into a marketable product.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-18
THE WEEK IN TIE PIT.
Every Day Morl1ed BY Heavy Deal
ings On Floor of the Exckangs.

Every Day Morlled BY Heavy Deal
ings On Floor of the Exchange.
The call of the exchange yesterday
was in keeping with the business trans
acted in the pit for the previous days
of the week, the dealings Of which
were exceedingly heavy, and marked
by many sensational features.
As it was ladies day OH the floor, the
attendance was larger than usual, and
the session was a heated one through
out, the sale of four exchange seats
at auction adding much to the interest
taken in the call, the lookers-on wit
Messing q scene of excitement which
was better than a circus to many.
At the opening the bears came out
of the woods and assailed Ajax with
such vigor that this prime favorite
was broken down to Slip, sales being
recorded at this figure. The bulls then
routed the bruins, and the stock moved
upward until sales were posted at $1.25.
Daisy was a faVorite and was a ready
seller at figures given below. Four
Aces caused quite a furore in the pit
and chronicled transfers at 45k cents
before the close. Geyser- Marion was a
dealer at the usual quotation, Nam
moth suffering losses and changing
! hands at 81 and $780, a small lot of
0
Mammoth was stationary in the bid
/ ding, although a dealer, Northern Light
/ changing hands at from IS to 5S1A cents.
! Sacramento was a seller at gradually
advancing figures, and was stronger at
/ the close than at the opening. Buck
! eye, Camp Floyd and Dalton partici-
pated in the business of the hour, Co
| lumbia being in demand at 81 cents,
while Dexter was popular and was
! traded in with gains to its credit. En-
erald advanced q cent in the bidding
and was in demand, Golden Eagle fail
/ ing to go above the street quotation on
the previous day, While Homestake
found a buyer at about former quota
tions. Joe Bowers was strong and dis
! closed upward tendencies, sales being
made at figures as high as 2912 cents.
/ Joe Bowers Extension was also a seller.
while La RENE Of Eureka made it's
initial sale, transfers being posted at
80 cents, bids of 81 later on failing to
draw out any more of the stock. Sun
beam, which was slated for rise,
failed to reach the figure predicted,
sales being posted at 1852 and 1914
cents. South Swansea was not neg
lected, Star Consolidated being in good
form at the ruling quotations of the
previous call. Tetro and Valeo en-
gagged in dealings and rounded c-It the
business of the hour.
The transactions Of the day were as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-18
Nae star Consolidated.

It is expected that the compressed
air plant for the Star Consolidated,
near Mammoth, viii arrive at the mine
within the next few days. The foun-
dation is in readiness for the plant,
the mine has been thoroughly DiDed,
an additional boiler has been added to
the equipment of the works, and it will
not be long now before operations in
the working and development of this
prospective dividend-payer will be
greatly facilitated by the application
of machine drills. In addition to this,
a donkey hoist will soon be installed in
the mine, to aid in deepening the shaft,
besides which it will be used in STOP
ing on the ore bodies in the different
levels. -Four more ore cars will soon be
ordered. and by the time Manager
David Keith returns from his CalifOr-
MIA trip the equipment of the mine will
he in such shape that heavy ore ship
ments can be commenced and main
tanned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-18
A Thousand Tongues

Could not express the rapture of An
ME e. Springer of 1925 Howard street.
Philadelphia, Pa, when she found that
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption had completely cured her of
a hacking cough that for many years
had made life burden. All other rem.
edies and doctors could give her no
help, but she says of the Royal Cure
1t soon removed the pain in my chest
and / can now sleep soundly, some
thing I can scarcely remember doing
before. feel like sounding it's praises
throughout the universe" So will
every one who tries DR.. Kings New
Discovery for any trouble of the
Threat, Chest or Lungs, Price SOC and
$1.00. Trial bottles free at Y. C. NJ. I.
drug department. Every bottle guar
anteed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-18
PECULIAR POISONS,
GENERATED IN THE HUMAN
BODY,
The Result of Imperfect Digestion
of Food.

Iue 1OGSuAI OI IIupeTIeCL O1SeSC1On
of Food.
Every living thing, plant or animal
contains within itself the germs of
certain decay and death.
In the human body these germs of
disease and death Called by scientists
Ptomaines), are usually the result of
imperfect digestion of food; the result
of Indigestion or dyspepsia.
The stomach, from abuse, weakness,
does not properly and thoroughly digest
the food. The result is a heavy, sodden
mass which ferments (the first process
of decay, poisoning the blood, making
it thin, weak and lacking in red corp
uscles; poisoning the brain, causing
headaches and pain in the eyes.
Bad digestion irritates the heart, caus-
ing palpitation and finally bringing ON
disease of this very important organ.
Poor digestion poisons the kidneys,
causing Bright's disease and diabetes
And this is SO because every organ
every nerve depends upon the stomach
alone for nourishment and renewal, and
weak digestion shows itself not only in
/ loss of appetite and flesh, but in weak
nerves and muddy complexion.
! The great English scientist, Huxley
| said the best start in life is a SOUND
/
food properly, because they lack the
proper quantity of digestive acids Qac-
tic and hydrochloric) and peptogenit
products; the most sensible remedy II
all cases of indigestion is to take, after
each meal, one or two of Stuart's Dys
| pepsia Tablets, because they supply il
a pleasant, harmless form all the ele
1 ments that weak stomachs lack.
The regular use of Stuart's Dyspep
STA Tablets will cure every form o
stomach trouble, except cancer of tn,
stomach.
They increase flesh, insure pure blood
| strong nerves, a bright eye and clea
complexion, because all these resul
only from wholesome food well di
gested.
Nearly all druggists sell Stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets at 80 cents full size,
package. or by mail by enclosing pric
to Stuart Co, Marshall, Mich, but asl
your druggist first.
4 little book on stomach disease
mailed free. Address F. A. Stuart Co.
! Marshall, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-18
Daisy Developments.
(AIercur Mercury

(Iercur Mercury.J
In a few weeks the number of leach
ing tanks at the Daisy mill will be in
creased, as the plant is now treating
about 125 tons per day, and a few more
tanks is all that is needed to increase
the output. In the mine a depth of 522
feet has been reached by the incline,
and from this level drifts are being run
north and south on the vein, this being
the fifth in the series. AS far as they
have gone, the vein has been steadily
charging, and on the fifth level is
about thirty feet in width, with values
running from Sc to $40 In the cross
cut running east from the second level
the ground is highly mineralized, and
it is probable that the back vein viii
be reached in a few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-18
THE MANUFACTURES OF PAINT.
The National Company Will Begin
Onerations On Tuesday Next.

The National Company Will Begin
Operations On Tuesday Next.
The National Paint company, the or
ganization Of which was mentioned in
these columns two or three weeks ago,
is now ready for business, and on Tues
day Of this week will start up its works
on Fifth West, between Fourth and
Fifth South. and few days after Will
send its first car of mineral paint on
orders TO the eastern market.
Manager AIcAIanus. who has charge
OF the works, is very sanguine as to
the ultimate success of this enterprise,
as the company owns large tracts OF
natural mineral paint deposits in Big
Cottonwood canyon and elsewhere;
enough, in fact, to keep the works
busy for many years to come, the crude
ore embracing a wide range in the way
of variety and color, and, as Mr.. Nc
Manus has had many years OF eXDer-
fence II the business, and the demand
for the prepared article exceeds the
supply, the outlook for the company is
tinted with a most ROSY hue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-18

ST. Marks Cathedral-225 East First
South street. The Rt. Rev. Abel Leon
ard, S. T. D., bishop; the Rev. j. B. Hal
sey, dean. Services today Fourth Sunday
in Advent: Early communion omitted
1880 a m; morning service and sermon. II
a. m. Sunday school, p. M; afternoon
vice and sermon, The Divinity of
Christ" 1880; Friday evening. preparation
for the Christmas communion, 1880; st.
Marks guild, Tuesday, p. m; boys club.
IueSday. 1880 p. m; mothers meeting,
Wednesday, 2 p. m; VeStry meeting We'd
nesday, 1880 p. m; work on Christmas
| decoration, Wednesday and Thursday.
Christmas day service at 1880 and IL a.
m. and p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-18

Hoo2er of Salt Lake City obtained a
bond on the Blue Bell mine, for $500
The option runs until next July, and,
by its terms, Mr.. Hooper will do such
development work as he desires.
The mine is in the hills southeast OF
Paradise. 1t is a copper proposition,
and is the same property for which
John Herman offered S20, 600, spot cash.
The owners live in Wellsville, Hyrum
and InCan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-18
CANYON CITY GOLD.
Great Excitement Over Discoveries
In Colorado

Canon City. Colo, Dec. 1.-THE dis
covery ot gold FIVE miles southwest Of
this city has. caused a new town to
spring up in a night, as it were.
Half the able-bodied men of this city
have gone to the place, and over a
thousand claims have already been
staked. The new town has been named
Dawson City, after b. A. Dawson, who
located a mineral vein from which he
Dug ore assaying $4,000 gold to the
ton. The main vein has been traced
fifteen miles. Some parties claim that
it IS an extension of the famous Bas-
sick vein at Silver City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-18
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion receipts yester-
day were as follows:
Mccormick & Co., bullion, $4,000; ores,
81, $50.
Wells, Fargo & Co., bullion, $6,0S0.
National Bank of the Republic, cya-
hides. $500.