davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-28


German Lutheran.-Rev H. Hoffman,.
go East First South. Swedish Lutheran
CHURCH, corner Second South and Fourth
East; Sunday school. 10 a. M; service,
receive the answer from the mission
BOARD regarding the church building.
Swedish Lutheran zion's Church.
streets Service today at 7:45 y. M. Next
sunday holy communion at %. m. p.
h. Aslev, pastor.
East Side Baptist Church.-Corner
Third South and Seventh East T. L.
Crandall, pastor, Jay Pruden coIporteur
American Baptist Publishing society. will
preach at II a. M; Sabbath school. 12:I5
p M CHRISTIAN endeavor, $50 p. m.
First Presbyterian Church.-The serv-
ices will be conducted by the pastor. Rev.
W. M. Paden, DID,, at II a. m. and 7:45
ally welcomed.
The Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran
between Fourth and Fifth South streets
Rev. E. Skabo, pastor. Service today at
u a m; Sunday school at 9:45 a. M;
Friday evening at s, choir practice. and
Thursday evening at g. continuation Of the
Bible lessons series.
flrSt baptist Church.-Corner of Second
South and Second West. Rev. H. Is
Steelman; pastor. Services at II a. m. and
8 p. m; Sunday school at 12:15; b. Y. p. u.
at close of evening service Wednesday
evening service at 7:45. Pastor Steelman
is home and will preach morning and eve
ming. A welcome to all.
Burlington Chapel-Corner Indiana
avenue and Navajo street. Sunday school
at BIB p. m; Friday evening service at
Rio Grande Chapel-Second South. be-
tween Ninth and Tenth West Sunday
school at $3.50 p. m.
At the Central Christian church. corner
Third East and Fourth South streets the
pastor, Rev. w. II. Bagby, will preach AT
II a. m. on The Key 10 Success and at
5 p. m. on Rubbish"
: Reorganized Church OF, J.. c. of L. D.
s., Will meet in their chapel on Second
South street. 22S East. Sunday school at
10; social service at II a. m: preaching
at 7:3O p. m. by Elder Even,A. Davis, mis-
sionary. All are invited. Seats free.
Tiff NJ. E. Church.-Corner of Ninth
East and First South. ]. w. Taylor /
pastor. Sunday school at 9:45: sermon by
the pastor at Il; class meeting at 12:15; !
Epworth league devotional meeting at Z /
} clock; evening serm on by the pastor at ). !
First Congregational Church-Corner Of |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-28
MACHINERY EXPORTS
American Manufacturers Invade the
Worlds Markets.
INTERESTING FIGURES
INDUSTRIES THAT NEED NO
PROTECTIVE TARIFF.

High-grade instruments and Ma
chinery Exported to Every Quar-
ter of the Globe-Exports of This
Class of Goods Reached Fifty
Millions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-28

Owing to the fact that the committee
was unable to secure the Salt Lake The
atre for Sept. 18th. the date of the meet
changed to Sept. 14th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-28

First South and Fourth East. Rev. Clar-
enee I. Brown, pastor. Public worship
al II a. M, sermon by the pastor Mr.
~ Thomas will sing Fear Ye Not. o
Israel, by Dudley Buck. Sunday school
lz:SO; Young Peoples meeting, Gas; prayer
meeting Wednesday, p. m.
st. Marks CathedraI.-225 East First
south street. The Rt. Rev. Abel Leonard
STD. bishop: the Rev. J. B. Halsey
dean Service today 9th Sunday after
drlnlty); Holy communion. 7:30 a. m /:
Sunday school. 9:45 n. M: morning service
and sermon, Il; evening service. s; daily
morning prayer, 9; holy communion,
day, !:30 p. m: Sunday school picnic at
Calder's park Tuesday Aug 80. Parish
reception before the departure of Mrs
PUTNAM. Thursday evening at st. Marks
D. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-28

Reorganized Church of, J. C. of L. D.
s.. will meet in their chapel on Second
South street. 22S East. Sunday school at
10; social service at II a. M: preaching
at Z 80 p. m. by Elder EveniA Davis mis-.
sionary. All are invited. Seats free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-28

East Side Baptist Church-Corner
Third South and Seventh East r 7,
Crandall, pastor, Jay Pruden, coIporteur
American Baptist Publishing society. will
preach at II a. M; Sabbath school. 12:l5
p. M; Christian endeavor. $50 D. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-28

First Presbyterian Church.-The serv-
W. M. Paden, DID,, at II a. m. and 7:45
p. m; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m; Christian
endeavor at Gas p. m. Strangers cordi-
ally welcomed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-28

AT the Central Christian church. corner
Third East and Fourth South streets. the
II a. m. on 1.-The Key 10 Successxl and at
p. m. on Rubbish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-28
NAMES Of DEMOCRATS
Suggested In Connection With the
Various offices.
THE LIST IS COMPLETE
USE OF SOME OF THE NAMES
$, NOT AUTHORIZED.
For Congressman and Supreme Judge
Legislative Candidates-County
Commissioners-Some Likely to
Be Unanimous-Sherif, Attorney,
Recorder, Assessor and Collector.

the Democratic candidates for nomina-
ton Cor state. legislative and county
officers. The list is as complete as can
be ascertained at this date, but addi-
tons will likely be made to it as the
time for holding the conventions ap-
p~oaches nearer. Many of those men
toned are candidates in all that the
term implies, but it is due to some 9TH
ers to say that they are candidates
only in SO far as they have Welded to
the opportunities of friends who desire
that they enter the race, while others
would rather not be in the race at all.
However. the names OF al of the fol-
lowing will be presented for the con-
sideration of both conventions, respec-
lively:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-28

The Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran
Church of Our Savior.-On Fourth East.
Rev. E. Skabo, pastor Service -todays at
II a. M; Sunday school at 9:45 a. M:
Friday evening at s, choir practice, and
thursday evening at s, continuatio Of the
BlhIA lessons series
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-28

First Congregational Church.-Corner of
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15

thateh. In another picture is seen a
party Of Uganda natives busily oeou-
pied In making n door for the church
at Ngogwe. This church win seat full
ly 1000 persons. for. 40 they sit on the
floor. the congregation don't take up
much room. In building church. the
poles are FIRST put into the ground.
lrhen long beams Of closely bound reeds
nro placed on top Of the poles In notches
nlready cut for them. The roof OF reeds
Is then put on. and next comes the
thateh. The reed walls are next built.
and lastly come the windows and door
ways. This way OF building from the
top" sounds very curious TO American
ears, but these people do II very skilful-
ly. and are not fond OF learning new
fashions In building.
How picturesque these primitive
churches are may be realized ON glanc-
ing at the delightful beethoven" OF an
East African mission church. The
structure n made up OF the usual palm
poles. bamboos and eds; but the bell
Itself has n history that would al a
book. How II was sent out from Eng
land and carried up-country TO astound
ana even terrlfy tho natlvos-this
would indeed make interesting reading.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15

he made his FIRST appearance in London.
England, and later made tour OF the
English provinces. On his return to
the United States he successfully sup
ported Charlotte cuahman. T.. l.. Da-
yenport. Clara Morris and Edwin
Booth. In 1875 he was engaged at the
California theater. San Francisco. and
while there played In the support OF
Booth, Mccullough and other stars. fIe
remained at that house for Ave years.
whom he returned east, under the man
agement Of Tompkina a Hill, for their
Boston theater. He opened In LA
samoir," playing the role Of Coupoau.
When the company dissolved Mr, Keene
went starring, opening his tour In Chi
eaEo, Ill.,. and since that time he has
been considered among the leading ox-
ponenia Of ahakeapearean drama. His
wife, daughter and a sister survive him
Edwin Arden. tho well known actor.
was hia son-ln-lay. The remains were
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15

that die was kecnly embarrassed by
the stories. and 20 waA her husband.
In fact. he showed HIS extreme annoy
ancc over them by thoroughly thrash.
ing the supposed author thereof, the
nrut chance he got. In San Francisco q
few years ago. Maekay's pummollng OF
Bonyngo, the chap believed 10 have In.
splred the attacks on Mrs. Maekay, was
probably the only instance In history
u one multl-millionalre hammering at
other TO avenge silly atorles about hh
wife. The encounter took place on
Jan. ~. 1891. In the ONCE OF the Nevada
bank. Of which Maekay Ia one-thlrd
owner Bonynge. who was once Mack.
avs broker. was talking to the presi.
dent Of the bank In his private once
when Maekay entered. The fun began
at once. Without utterlng a word the
BONANZA King" rushed upon Bonynge
and pasted him one In the Jaw" Bon
ynge instantly became a heap upon the
floor As he staggered 20 his feet
Maekay placed another right -hander be-
tween the eyes. This time both went
down, for Bonynge managed to get
hold Of the lapela OF Mackay's coat, and,
though the under dog In the rough and
tumble roll around which followed.
managed to avoid much further punish.
ment Hellman, the president OF the
bank, Htroye In vain 10 part them, and
the row might stIll perhaps be In prog.
ress had not the bank clerks been call.
ed In. Naturally the fight made a
spread IN the papers everywhere. and
this resulted In just what Mackay didn't
want. the further circulation OF the
stories attributed 10 Bonyngo.
nonynge has always been understood
20 be an Engllahman and 10 have orig
inaily spelled hls name Burning. lie
got rich as Mackay'a broker. ana some
years after Mrs, Maekay began her so.
olal successes In the old world sent his
own family 10 the other side Tor the
purpose Of duplicating them. This
according 10 Bonynge. dld not please
the Mackaya for some reason. Al an
events things began 20 be printed In
the London papers about the Bonynges
which were not 20 their liking. Thoy
believed these paragraphs. which were
anonymous. were inapired 10y the wife
of the BONANZA Klng." and. naturally.
things. also anonymous, soon began to
be- printed about her The exact ma.
ture OF these paragraphs has never been
made widely public In this country at
least not II they were really serious
charges. since the gist OF what was re-
prodused here was the before mention,
cd insinuation that Mrs Maekay once
washed clothes for living and the
more dreadful one that her father was
barber and not General Hunsorford
OF the United States army at all. Il d
only proper 20 say that two tranaatlant.
ic newspapers we're punished for pub.
lishing the alleged Bonynge stories.
One OF those Journals wns Galignanrs
Messenger OF Paris and the other the
Manchester Mirror, both OF which were
sued for lihellng Mrs. MaekAy and both
OF which were muicted And there 4
no doubt whatever that Mrs. Mackay
was Miss Hungertord before her mar.
riage 10 Bryant.
MI -TTT-v- 1--Tr-T---~-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15
CLOTHES FOR SOLDIERS.
New York Garment Workers Over
wheinsd with Rush"


wheimsd with Rush"
War has brought a rush Of employ
ment at good wages to at least 1000
skilled New Yorkers who would nAtur-
ally be wholly or partially idle at this
season Of the year. These are tailors.
and their work is the making of uni
forms for the brave men who arc to
fight in Cuba.
There are about 100000 OF these uni
forms altogether. 100000 being made for
United States troops and 100000 for tho
Cuban forces. only about half the uni
forms will be made In the small east
side or "sweat-shop" establishments.
however. and this is pleasing to tho
local United Garment workers. who are
further elated by the fact that every
stitch will be sewn. every buttonholo
worked and every button fastened by
regular union workpoople.
According to the terms OF the con-
tracts the 100000 uniforms already I'M
der way must be done within thirty
days. It is expected that further con-
tracts will be given out.
when the establishment at No 5s5
broadway Is In full running order about
$50 hands viii be employed. and the
daily capacity will be 1900 uniforms
coats or blouGos. vostB and trousers
complete. In order to put the work
through at this rate power machines
fastened TO long tables. each running
the whole length OF the building. have
been put in. and all four stories above
the street floor are crowded with opor-
ators. The use OF steam In place OF
foot power TO operate the machines.
which hitherto have been adopted to q
surprisingly small degree In the gar
ment making business here adds largo
percentage to the effectiveness OF each
operator. and. Of course. hastena tho
completion Of the contracts by Just so
much.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15

the positive statement that she will
return TO England on June /. never,
never TO como back save when II
10 absolutely necessary. Mrs. Mack
avs reason for expatriating her
self 10 probably the simple one
that she likes England better than
America II has been stated many
times over that at heart she would pre-
Ter 20 live here. and that she is pre-
vented from doing 20. mainly, by the
many stories printed from time 10 time
In the newspapers OF this country con-
oernins her early life; but this can
hardly be true. since the bitterest at
lacks upon her an,ecedents were pub
lished In London. and not here. BE-
sides. none Of these charges. with the
exception. perhaps, Of those contained
In one article printed some time In the
eighties. was OF specially serious ma
ture, being chiefly In effect that, after
the death OF her FIRST husband. Bryant.
and before her marriage 10 Mr.. Mackay.
she was In such financial straits as to
be obliged 10 tahe In washing for lly-
Ing. II Is undenlably true. however.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15

hole in the bottom. 80 as 10 GLOW tn
water TO drop steadily on TO the parchs1
earth around the tree. When the shades
Of evening fall. a small lamp Is placed
near the sacred plant. and then tho
women come down and kneel before II.
bringing flowers. fruit and rice offer
ings, and finally take some earth from
the roots Of the tree and rub It on their
foreheads. In some Hindu courtyprds
a fine brick pedestal Ia made with a
hollow top, which contains a quantity
Of earth TO hold the plant.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15
MRS. cLEvELANp's COOKING.


While First Lady OF tho land She Was
Instructed by nm "AuntIe."
Part OF one summer President and
Mrs Cleveland spent NJ woodley, their
suburban home near Washington"
writes a friend OF the latter In the La.
dies Home journal. THE occupant OF
the adjoining house had In her employ
a genuine 'befo' de war Vlrginia
auntie, whose cooking was the delight
OF her mistress and guests. Her pick.
les and preserves were lncomparably
fno. and to even possess one OF her
recipes was regarded as piece OF good
fortune. Mrs Cleveland was Interested
In this branch OF cooking and during
the summer took frequent lessons from
Aunt Charlotte. Il was a sight that
delighted the old colored woman 10 see
the first lady Of the land walking up the
lane, her gown covered with a long
Bingham apron and carrying white
umbrella to shield her from the sun.
Aunt Charlotte would execute n series
OF profound oourtosies, and her face
would glow with Joy as Mrs. Cleveland
approached. Then the first lady OF the
land would peel silyer-sklnned onions.
slice tomatoes or chop cabbage for
pickles. Or she might be seen standing
over a glowing brazler OF charcoal (for
these preserves are made In real old
Virginia Style, armed with long
wooden spoon, stirring Il kettle OF
peaches 10 prevent their burning ma
eagerly interested as though she were
young housekeeper with limited
means"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15

AAFAANNANNN W AAANAN
ature, they might well give TO the world
some OF the most thrilling romances
and extraordinary stories that were
ever published.
In some places the raw material IL
very unpromislng At Marpha, India.
the Rev. Y. ID. Price found that at FIRST
the natives could only be attracted by
pictures. musical boxes and toys. in
Guiding n noble specimen Of Jack-in.
the-box: but even then they only came
TO see the show. Mr. Price tells many
curious stories OF the natives there.
He once saw lying In his path kind
OF toy cart two and one-halt feet long.
and he asked his servant to bring the
thing TO him. The man seemed half
afraid Of II. however. and mumbled
something to the little vehicle. bowling
low the while. Mr.. Price afterwards
discovered that this cart was provided
specially for a demon who was sup
posed TO have caused an epidemic in
tho neighborlng village. This demon
was politely requested to get into the
cart and drive on towards the Jungle
TO some other Village.
Missionary churches built In the wild
parts OF the earth are interesting sub
iects In themselves. and the photograph
reproduced here speaks very eloquently
for Itself A crowd OF natives Is bring
Ing In mud 10 be used for plasterlng
tho valley church at Mamboya, sta.
ton about $50 miles inland from the
east coast OF Africa. The churches. like
the houses In East Africa. are built only
OF palm poles and reeds. grass and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15

Other devices for the saving OF time.
labor and strength have also been In
troduced. among them being an appa-
ratus for the rapid pressing OF the COM
pleted garments by hollow. gas-heated
irons located on the top floor. and pro-
duelng much less heat than the or
binary method Of pressing with com.
mon natirons warmed over stoves. This
Improved method is not an entirely new
thing, OF course; but like the applIca-
ton OF steam power TO the running OF
the machines. has been made use OF by
a small proportion only OF the New
York shops
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15

Trlplets were the other day born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ramsay OF Kan
sas City. The mother Is not yet IS
years old. Her mother. Mrs. Hedges.
save birth 20 her when only rs. This
makes Mrs. Hedges the grandmother OF
triplets at the age OF 80. Their com.
bned weight is lass pounds. and two
Of them are girls.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15

Grace Golden was born In New Har-
mony, Ind. her parents. Martin and
Bella Golden. having been professional
players Being gifted with good
voice. she studied with Nine. Mnrotzok
and later with Nine. Furach-Madi. un-
der whose direction she learned some
twelve or fourteen operas Her arst
lage work was IN small parts In grand
opera. at the Metropolitan opera house.
.Hey York city. Her hrst opportunity
10 win dIsiinctl0n CAME VIVA INC 1r7.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15

Thomas Wilson and Albert Merchant
OF Chillicotbe. Ohio. had been shooting
an old revolver, and supposins IL emp.
~. Merchant laushingly pointed Il a,
Wilson. The latter dared him TO pull
the trigger, and an instant later ban
penetrated Wilson's cheek and passed
entirely through his neck. coming out
at tho back,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15

hlklNblNb Mbb fOit Ilius~Ili,
Tho bell ringer, a native, OF course-is
the most envled man IN the country.
and he is fully conscious OF his dignity.
The strange horde OF half-naked saw
ages that respond 10 the tones OF this
bell on Sundays and festivals make a
most extraordinary spectacle as they
come erowdlng into the great, myster-
lous-looking church. eddying among
the endless rows OF poles. and then sub
siding suddenly on to the vast mud
floor,
In the courtyard OF almost every Hin.
du homestead Is found a small shrub
like tree called the tulsi, and this plant
Is considered very holy indeed. Early
IN tho morning the children are taken
10 the plant and taught to kneel down
before II, with their heads touching the
ground. and the same process Is re-
peated In the evening. From the mid
die OF a pole, stretched over the plant.
Is suspended a small earthenware pot.
Allied with water. and having a small
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15

The pope Is a remarkably good chess
player In fact, Il Ia only on rare occa.
sious that he is defeated at the game
There Is one priest In Rome who Is
usually the pope's adversary. The
priest Father Glelln-has played chess
WIZ lin ryTT -TbTTr7-rvo-yrurrT-r-~
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15

The Llebler company. which ia next
season to manage the tours OF Charles
Coghlan and Viola Allen. has secured
the American rights 10 the dramatiza-
ton OF Hall Gaines "The Christian %
Miss Allen will play the part OF Glory
Quayie In this work. beginning her sea-
son al the Lyric theater on Oct. 3.
Frank worthing has been engaged for
her leading man.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15

wilton Laekhy ia to star next sea-
son In Charles o'Mailey," n play by
Theodore Burt Sayre. which he gave
trial production recently at Washing
ton. William Harris announces thai
Andrew Mack will star next season IT.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15
Early PawnbroLIng Fstnbll.hm.n,,.

The first pawnbroklng establishment
was that OF Freisingen, in Bavaria,
opened in ll9S. In 1850 there was one
at sallins, in Franehe-Comte, and in
1851 one was opened in London. None
OF these were. however. successful.
The present Paris Mont 10 Plete was
established in 1777. In the same street
where the head office now IS.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15
Especial Letter)

ERE are rep-oduc-
ed SO m c photo
graphs illustrative
Of life In tho mis-
sion field. Mission
aries are brought
into daily contact
with much that is
quaint and pictur-
csque, and had they
only time to devote
themselves To liter
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15


pearancc on the regular stage occurred
Aus. ~. 1856. at the old Chinese build
ings. New York city. when he played
n minor role In Julius Caesar" for the
benefit Of s. W. y. Bcckner lie next
played for a season OF Ave weeks with
}. II. Hackett. appearing as King Henry
~. 20 that well known actors Falstan.
Mr.. Keone was next engaged for the
stock company At the Newark. N. j.,
opera house. and after a brief season
there he Joined the company At John
Brougham's Lyceum. where he played
a variety Of roles. among others being
that Of Robert Howard. In The Pco-
PIES Lawyer" with John y. Owens In
his celebrated character OF Scion Shin
Gle. Mr.. Keene then went 10 Woods
theaier. where he played juvenile roles.
supporting many OF the well known
stars OF that day. including Lucille
Western. y. 8. Chanfrau, Ada iaaaca
Menken and Mary Provost lie then
went 10 the National theater. Cincin-
natl. o.. as n member Of the stock com.
pany. after which he went on a short
starring tour. playing the title roles
In Macbeth" Hamlet" and Richard
III" lie thon returned TO New York
city and for four seasons WIS IN tho
stock nj Woods theater. During this
engagement he played a great variety
OF roles. ranging from n clown In pan
tomlme 10 tragic parta In July. 1871.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15
THEATRICAL TOPICS.
SOME SAYINGS AND poiNos
IN STAoELAND.

The Career. on the stare. Of the late
Thomas W. Keene-Hs Was Deeply
Devoted 20 MS ProfessIon- ooi-
denp Popularity l. stm Undimini.hsd.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15

II T. Il r was some
talk not long ago
that Mrs. John W.
Mackay. mother OF
Clarence Maek kay.
who. on Tuesday.
May ~. m arried
Miss Duer. would
now remain a few
years In America.
but this talk has
boon set at rest BY
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-15

The Ragged Earl" a play by Ernest
Lacy and Joseph Humphreys The
most sensational scene In both pieces
II said TO be practically Identical. The
settlement OF the impending dispute
will probably be left to the courts