davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1898-02-10
SHE LAID 1T LOVINGLY AGAINST
HER CHEEK.

lovers room in Hope and who lad
an investigating way with her. pro-
duced seven or eight torn scraps of
paper collected at this period from his
scrap basket. on each one Of which
was written. in slightly varying terms.
bits of rough sketches of note In
which occurred broken sentences like
the following: sending you this new
valentine Just IS Hearty as sent the
old one eighteen years"
you sha'nt never want for a fresh
one again every year long as live.
unless you take"
Iii you want the old one hack
aGain and me along with Il.
llias Jemima posted . note on the
eolloving day. and good many intae-
The Globe-republican., 1898-02-10

Love never dieth." We learn this
a q promise. We get. after such saf-
fering - involves ~ 1t were . nsw
birth and other faculties. to know u
q oxperiepso-oooeeo 8 4erriaA
The Globe-republican., 1898-02-10
FINS.

N a + e bru airy
morning, in the
classic days OF
old,
A gallant youth sat
dreaming of a
maid with curlS
of gold.
Her voice was
Sweeter than a
flute, her step
The Globe-republican., 1898-02-10
THE LOST YEARS.

WO crimson spots
appeared upon Miss
Jemima's pale face
when she heard the
gatelatch cltck K.
She knew that her
brother was bring
ing in the mail, and
as he entered the
room she bent low
er over her work,
her crochet needle
The Globe-republican., 1898-02-10

When . wunan tells you she vim
b ready IN . minute she dooan't ~
which 0luutA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-29
MORE POWER TO THEM.
Good Work Being Done By the Sal
walton Army.
! Editor of The Herald.

To the Editor of The Herald:
A few days ago 1 saw in the columns
of your valuable paper a letter signed
by Quiet Observer" in reference to
the work of the Salvation Army in our
city Permit me to say through this
medium that 1 heartily endorse such a
movement and those who are doing
such valuable and practical work in
our city, especially at such a time of
need. l. too, have noticed their quiet
Christ-like work, and they cannot be
overloaded for their efforts, and
should receive the sympathy and sup
port of all citizens who are able to
assist them.
The other day 1 saw a crowd of peo-
pie, among them some Army people,
go into an undertaker's. 1 found that
they were going to conduct funeral
services over the body of a poor old
man who had died at their institution
on Franklin avenue. The said old man,
Peterson by name, had once seen bet
ter days, but for some months past had
been very poor and feeble, as he was
50 years old. About four months ago
he went to the Army's place and
begged to be taken in. He was re-
ceived and taken care of, and when
some six weeks ago he was taken very
SICK anu IdQ 10 De put 10 DEU ana
nursed, the Army folks did this and
cared for him until death came and
released him from his sufferings, and
the poor old mans struggles were all
ended on Wednesday last at a. m.
Then, out of respect. the Army Of
ficers (Adjutant Flynn and Captain
Braun conducted a funeral service at
Taylor's undertaking rooms. No friend
or relative was near to shed a tear,
but the Army people, who are friends
to all. regardless of creed. nationality
or sect, did all they could for this poor.
forsaken old man. 1 understand the
county met the funeral expenses. If
this is a specimen of the work that the
Army is doing, more power to it,
say, and, with Quiet Observer" I
wish the Army god-speed. Let us as
citizens show our appreciation of such
work by helping them, in this time of
need, to find home and shelter for the
deserving needy that come their way.
\ SYMPATHIZER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-29
Ogden BUREAU.
Business and Editorial Office 524
Utah Loan and Trust Building.
Telephone 29S.
Ogden. Jan. %.
PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX.
Interesting Questions As to Its Col
lection Decided.

Interesting Questions As to Its Col
lection Decided.
If A owns land and leases it to B,
who puts improvements on the land
and then negiects to pay the taxes on
these improvements, AS property may
become liable for BIS taxes. Such is
the construction placed on the law by
County Attorney Peery, and such is the
rule that will be followed by the county
treasurer.
The treasurer submitted two interest
ing matters to the county attorney
relative TO personal property tax and
its collection, the one covering the
above case, and another, as follows:
rs the real estate owned by an in
dividual liable for the tax or his Cor
herr personal property, and can the
real estate of said person. be sold in the
regular order of tax sale for delinquent
taxes on his or her personal property"
The attorney, in his reply, reviews
the statutes and answers both ques-
lions in the affirmative saying:
1T follows, therefore, that when the
taxpayer who is delinquent on personal
property taxes has real estate taxable
in this county, the real estate must be
sold for the delinquent taxes on both
real and personal property. But when
the taxpayer has no real estate, the
personal property must be seized and
sold as provided by law"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-29
A Narrow Escape.

Mt. Pleasant Pyramid: Hiram Mey-
rick was the victim of an accident in
one of the ice-bound gorges of Pleasant
creek on Tuesday of this week, by
which he was submerged breast deep
in the freezing waters of the creek for
more than 80 minutes, with a heavy
load of wood across him, pinning him
helplessly down.
In company with his brother, Jim
Meyrick, Hiram had been on the noun
tain after wood. and on the return trip
the rack slipped from the sled, throwing
both persons from the load, Jim foitu-
nately alighting all right Hiram was
thrown into the creek, and the entire
load of wood fell across his legs. He
was able to keep his head erect and
above water, until his brother, after a
half hours work with the wood, sue
ceeded in eXtricating him from his per-
ilous position. 1t was necessary to cut
his frozen garments off, and, clad only
in a pair of boots and an overcoat, a
walk of two miles to the nearest house
was taken. He is able to be around
again, and no serious results are ex-
Dected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-29
Chicago Live Stock

Chicago. Jan. 2S-There was a fair de-
mand for cattle and prices ruled steady
at yesterdays decline. Beef steers sold
at an extreme range of 3.75u5.5O the
greater part of the cattle going for 1850
500. Stockers and feeders. 3.50Q4.5O; can
ming cattle, 2.50Q3.00; calves sold up 10
100 for the best.
Heavy receipts of hogs. allowed buyers
to dictate terms and prices averaged 3
cents lower. Sales were largely at 3.S0fJ
3.S2I2 for hogs and at 3.5503.75 for pigs
the extreme range of prices for hogs be-
ing 3.60H3.90. Late market was active and
the early decline was partly recovered.
Trade in sheep and lambs was much
duller than usual, buyers having become
pretty wei stocked Up and prices were
called about 10 cents lower. Sheep were
quotable at 3-OOM35O for inferior 10 4.O0d
4. e5 for medium to choice fed western. and
yearlings were worth 4.50d5.25. Lambs
were slow at 4.5Gd5.90, few going below
5.25 ard few sheep selling under 400
Heavy sheep sold around $50.
Receipts-Catte, 5000; hogs, 1000;
sheep, II 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-29
GOSHEN BURGLARS CAUGHT.
Discovered In the Act of Robbing a
Store.

Provo, Jan. 2S.-County Attorney
King went over to Goshen last evening
to prosecute the burglars who entered
the business house of Samuel Rudd.
1t was learned that there were three
tramps implicated, John Harvey,
George Williams and John Doe. The
first two named were captured, and the
latter made his escape. There was a
wedding party in progress on the night
of the burglary, which lasted until
about l o'clock. While some of the
guests We're on their way homeward
they noticed a light in Rudds store
On looking into the window, they OBJ
served the three tramps in the act of
packing up goods. One Individual
called out What are you doing Thereof
whereupon the thieves dashed through
a window, forcing out the sash and
window panes. A chase was made af-
ter them, resulting in the capture of
Harvey and Williams. They were
given preliminary hearing before JUS
tice James Gardner and bound over to
the district court. This morning, in
formation was filed by the county at
torney, charging the prisoners with
burglary Upon being arraigned, the
court appointed J. z. Booth to defend
them before requiring them to plead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-29
Local Briefs

George Wiseman and family of Park
City have removed to Ogden.
Mike Cullinan and William Lambater
were arrested last night for petit
larceny.
The Frawley company will open here
Wednesday and present Shenandoah"
at the Grand.
The Washable club viii give a re-
ception to Great Chief Smurthwaite
Monday night.
The Weber clubs banquet, which was
to take place tonight, has been post
poned until next week.
The skating Kinks are again doing a
thriving business. Some expert fancy
skating will be seen at Wheelwright's
tomorrow.
THE Gay Matinee Girl" which
comes to the Grand tonight, was one
of the distinctive comedy successes of
last year, but has never been seen in
Ogden.
The pupils of Mrs. Belle Salmon Ross
gave a class evening last night in the
Union Opera House, showing fancy
steps and figures for an hour. A dance
for the pupils and their guests fol-
lowed.
DR.. William Hartford, the Ogden
osteopath, went up to the sheriff's office
yesterday to be arrested on the second
charge of practicing medicine without
a license The case will come up be-
fore Justice Hulanisk.
NJ. j. Stone has just completed an
elaborate ancestral chart of the Farr
family The chart as published is
about as neat and compact a thing of
the kind as is often seen. The geneal-
ogy is traced back 400 years, and runs
fhrnl1Crh y rat
of all the Utah Farrs'' was Winslow
Farr, ST., who lived at Chesterfield.
VT. Other branches of the family run
back to England
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-29
Spring City Shortage.

Mt. Pleasant Pyramid: The stock
holders of the Spring City Coop held
meeting at the meeting house Mon
day for the purpose of hearing the bus
mess statement of the institution for
the last six months, and the election of
officers for the coming year.
The statement was read, showing a
shortage of about $1,000
After some very spirited remarks, it
was moved that a committee of FIVE be
appointed to investigate the books and
to ascertain, If possible, where the mis-
take is. The following were appointed:
J. A Justesen, Robert Blain, John F.
Alfred. S. E. Alfred and Morgan john
son.
The following officers were elected:
President, ]. A. Alfred; secretary, F. E.
Alfred; treasurer, Robert Blain; direc-
tors. James Clawson, Rasmus Justesen
and l. NJ. Alfred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-29
THEY CoMPRoMIsED.
The High School Dispute Amicably
Settled.

Peace reigns amongst the high school
classes. and each of the warning fac
lions win now have a higher regard
for the rights and the strength of the
others.
The faculty of the high school al
lowed the pupils to learn few lessons
in civil government and other subjects,
by experience, and one lesson learned
seems to be that dissensions do not pay.
The election in the literary society re-
suited in division of the offices, and
the election was entirely harmonious.
The officers are; President, Joan
Woodmansee; vice president, Ernest
Spencer; secretary, David Harris;
treasurer. Ben Tyree. The president
is a member of the senior class, the
vice president of the sophomore class,
and the other officers are first year
pupils. The executive committee
chosen was composed of one from each
class, as follows: Miss Clark, Alex
ander Healy. Fred Robinson and Lee
Taylor. None of those who have been
active in the parliamentary battles of
the past week took active part in the
election, they refraining of their own
Will None of the faculty took any
part, but the action taken is that which
the teachers have pointed out was the
correct one.
1t is happy ending of a very ami
mated and very instructive incident
in high school politics
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-29
PRESIDENT DOLE,S MODESTY.
Declines All Fuss and Feathers Pro-
grammes In His Honor.

Declines All Fuss and Feathers Pro-
grammes In His Honor.
Washington. Jan. 2S.-There has been
talk among members in both houses of
a resolution of welcome to President
Dole and an invitation TO visit them in
session. as was done when King Kala-
kaua was here. This was generally as
scented to in conversation by members
on both sides as an act of personal
courtesy to the president of a republic
But Minister Hatch, hearing of it.
quietly signified TO the members that
President Dole. while highly appreciate
ing every suggestion of courtesy. would
prefer that it be omitted. When Dom
Pedro, the emperor of Brazil, was here,
he made a similar suggestion when a
similar courtesy was proposed.
President Dole, ever since his arrival
in this country has shrunk from all
displays. From Chicago he telegraphed
the state department, requesting that
the proposed military escort which was
to meet him at Washington. be dis
pensed with, and in San Francisco,
when General Shafter. commander Of
the military division, proposed to give
him military escort from the hotel to
the station on his departure for the
east, ne urgently asked that all such
form and ceremony be abandoned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-29

latter buyers purchased $50 bales. some
times they could NOT reach the sellers
limits Good Australian merinos easily
realized late rates. New South Wales
woods were especially high. Secured were
strongly competed for. the continent pay
ing TWO shillings for choice New South
Wales stock
A small; lot of Cape of Good Hope and
Natal wool was offered and sold at IN
changed prices. The offerings OF the lat
ter We're chiefly taken by German and
the home trade. The following are the
sales in detail:
New South Wales. 800 bales: secured,
1l2dN2S: greasy, 6i4d6l1d.
Queensland. !. 700 bales: secured S1sd0
Is Cd; greasy, 5dNSd.
Victoria. $500 bales; secured. IDOLS I'D;
greasy. 5ladN1s sd.
South Australia, 1900 bales; greasy. 5d@
New Zealand, $500 bales; secured. es4d9
IS %: greasy. 6dG10d.
Cape of Good Hope and Natal. 800 bales:
secured. Is 4i2d; greasy. 6i4dG7std.
Falkland Island. 800 bales; greasy, 4d9
6isd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-29
Board of Education

At the meeting of the board of edu-
cation last night Mr.. Ellis reported
having made repairs on several school
buildings.
The request of Principal Wallace of
Quincy school for additional help was
taken under advisement.
The superintendent was instructed
to report on the advisability of reducing
the torce at the Five Points school.
Repairs on the Emerson school were
ordered looked after by Architect
Smith. 10
The printing of letter heads was re-
terred to the superintendent and Mr.
Scowcroft.
A note of s1,O66.5O for furniture was
ordered paid.
The Ross. Robinson & Spencer COM
pany offered TO sell SO, 200 slate pencils
at so cents per thousand: accepted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-29

See directions on Gray's Laxative
Pellets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-29
Both Want the Farm.

Through his attorneys. Maginnis &.
Halverson, Charles Jay yesterday filed
an action against Alfred s. Burt, ask
ing that plaintiff be allowed to redeem
certain property in Statewide worth
$4,000 by the payment of $4,000. The
plaintiff alleges that he borrowed 81. 600
in installments of 5000 and $500: that
he gave Burt deed for the farm and
gave further security in the form of a
chattel mortgage on certain live stock.
There was mortgage of 1900 on the
place, which Burt has paid. The plain
tiff claims that the defendant gave a
bond to reconvey the property to him
or payment by the plaintiff of the
loans. which he now refuses to do.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-29
sPRINGVILLE VETERANS.
Reunion of Blackhawk Survivors
An ENJOYABLE Affair.

y
Springville, Jan. 2S-The local veter-
ans of the Blackhawk wars held a
reunion at Reynolds hall yesterday
afternoon and evening, the hall being
occupied by over 500 people who took
part in the festivities. The reunion
opened at 2 D. m. and continued until
an early hour this morning, dancing
being the principal feature of the even
ing programme. 1t was without doubt
one Of the largest assemblies ever
held in town. the hall being too crowded
for comfortable dancing. The pro-
gramme was as follows:
Song by original comrades.
Prayer-Chaplain f. C. Bager.
Grand march to martical music.
Address OF Welcome-J. NJ. West
wood
Song. Milton Brown and Miss Brown.
Speech, Frank Beardall.
Song. Quartette.
Picnic at $50 p. m.
Song, comrades.
Speech on Blackhawk war in In
dian. y. T. Blanchard.
Speech on Walker War in Indian, by
A. W. Warren.
Speech, Mayor Hall.
Song, Mrs. Ella Reynolds.
Song. Harrison sisters.
Song, Joseph Tucket
Song, THE Old Army Bean" COM
rades.
Song, Miss Lille Wheeler and Mrs
Almia Curtis.
Song, Shepard quartette.
In order to raise funds with which
to purchase a flag for the post an
election was held at cents per vote;
the proposition being THE .Bravest
Warrior" and THE Greatest Coward"
The vote determined that A w War
rem was the greatest warrior, and that
J. NJ. WestwOod was the greatest
coward. This contest created a fund
of amusement greater than any other
special feature.
The funeral of Mrs. William Bring
hurst was held here yesterday, the
services being conducted at the Lat
ter-day Saints meeting house Elders
William Bramall, F. c. Boyer, of this
city, and David John of Provo de-
livered addresses. An unusually large
cortege followed the remains to the
city cemetery. where they were laid to
rest beside her husband, the late
Bishop Bringhurst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-29
The Coming Woman

Who goes to the club while her husband
tends the baby, as well as the good, old
fashioned woman who looks after her
home, will both at times get run down
in health. They will be troubled with
loss of appetite, headaches, sleepless-
ness. fainting or dizzy spells. The most
wonderful remedy for these women is
Electric Bitters Thousands of sufferers
from Lame Back and Weak Kidneys
rise up and call 1t blessed. It is the
medicine for women. Female COM
plants and Nervous troubles of all
kinds are soon relieved by the use of
Electric Bitters. Delicate women
should keep this remedy on hand to
build up the system. Only soc per bot
tie. For sale by z. c.. NJ. 1. drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-29
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
BRITISH STOCKS MARKET.
Americans Buoyant - Mckinley
specialization Rupees.

New York. Jan. 2S.-The Evening Posts
London financial cablegram SAYS:
The stock markets here were irregular
today. Americans and Arzentines We're
buoyant but other securities were idle to
dull There was more general dealing here
in Americans than since the rise began.
At the same time, as a natural result the
President McIAinley's speech in New York
last night was cabled here, and the mar
ket did not construe it unfavorably. thus
further aiding the upward rush in prices
4 setback for a short time was followed
finally by a rally to near the best There
has been a sharp rise in rupee paper on re-
ports that the gold standard in India was
Imminent. The best informed disregard
these reports and the sound money metal
lists doubt such change at present A
further jump I'm Bank of England stock
to record price looks significant and as
though the bank meant to pursue the poll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-29
kansas Citv Live Stock.

Kansas City. Mo, Jan. 2S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. official, natives. 1900 head; south
ems. 800 General market steady 10 10
cents lower. Best grades of dressed beef
steady at yesterday decline. Choice
stOckers and feeders and cows and heif-
ers. steady; Texas and Indian and medi-
unn westerns. 10 cents lower: western
steers, 50. 50d$4. 40: western COWS. s.. 50d
s.. %; native steers. $3.75dS49O bulk 81. %
QS4.S0; native cows and heifers. g. 25G
S4.25; stockers and feeders, S3.50GS5. co;
bulls. $2.50GS4.35.
Hogs-Receipts. official 10000 head. Mar
Set opened cents lower. closed ) 10 10
heavies, So. 65G $50; packers, So 456I So. %
mixed. S3.55ds3.75; lights, S3.35Gs3. 72i5 ;
Workers. So. 70a$3 12ls; pigs $3.30GS3.65.
Sheep-Receipts. official. 100 head. Mar
ket slow. about 10 cents lower. Contract
lambs. steady at $40; muttons. 10 cents
lover. stockers and feeders firm: lambs,
S4.75dS5 80; muttons. 50. 75dS4.75.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-29
REPUBLICAN SPLIT.
McKinleyites and Silver Republicans
Cannot Mix at Parowan.

Parowan, Utah, Jan. 25-The gold
bug and silver factions of the Repub-
lican party here are split wide open.
as the result of a meeting held last
evening to select q candidate for post
master Neils o. Mortensen presided
and AlonZo Mortensen was secretary.
The Mckinley Republicans protested
against the participation of any silver
Republicans, but they were outvoted.
so TO s. Frank Burton then received a
majority of the votes for postmaster.
the McKinleyites refusing TO vote. The
latter announced that another meeting
would be held, at which no one but
Mckinley Republicans would be per-
mitted to take part. They classed the
silver Republicans with the Democrats.
holding that neither had any right to
take part in a Republican meeting.
The result is that the Republicans
are very much divided this morning
and some announce they Will remember
their gold friends" no more, at COM
ing elections