davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26
WESLEY K. WALTON,
HATFIELD's DISTRESS.
he Has to Prepare Double-barreled
Speech.


Candidate Hatfield is in sore straits
down in his county Of Juab. Hatfield
is, or pretends to be, silver man. But
one-half of his district, or rather one
half the Republicans of his district,
who live on the east side of the coun-
ty. are ardent supporters of Mckinley
and the gold standard, believe in wool
and nothing else, while the balance live
in Tintic and are for silver first, last
and all the time, and have no use for
the Mckinley administration. If Hat
field goes to Nephi and announces his
allegiance to the administration, then
the fellows over in Nephi will give him
what he does not want, beating, so to
speak. On the other hand, if he does not
do this. the Nephi wool men Will hand
him something calculated TO cut down
his vote.
HATFIELD is in quandary. and has
appealed to the state committee to
come to his aid. Farley p. Christensen,
the secretary, was sent down to look up
the matter and Parley has wired in
that Hatfield has got to say something
and the same had best be fixed up. 50
it will mean all things to all men, like
the platform.
Chairman Walton was engaged in
writing something for Hatfield yester-
day and as soon as the same is COM
pleted, the candidate will be heard from
on both sides of the range.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26
CAPTAIN STOVER'S FUNERAL
Old Man Will Be Laid to Rest With
Military Honors.

The funeral services over the remains
of the late Captain d. -. Slower will
be held today. The old veteran will be
given a military funeral by the Grand
Army or the Republic. The posts will
assemble at 1 o'clock, and the services
will begin at 2. at the First Presbyter-
ian church. The Twenty fourth in
fantry band will attend, and will pre-
cede the funeral cortege. There viii be
a firing squad from the post, and a
trumDeter who will sound taps" the
soldiers good night or farewell, at the
grave, after the ritual of the Grand
Army has been completed.
Mexican post, of which the deceased
was an honored member, yesterday
adopted the following resolutions:
Inasmuch as our friend and comrade
Captain d. B. Slower, has passed from
earth to join with the unnumbered thrOng
of friends and comrades of other years;
whereas. this grand old veteran of two
wars has answered the last roll call after
over three-quarterS of q century of active
life as soldier and citizen; we. the
members of James y. Mexican post
press our regret as follows:
Be it Resolved, That while bowling in
humility at the command of the great
commander OF the universe, we feel deep
~ the loss which we sustain in the pass
ing of our comrade and friend. whose
life was to us an inspiration. whose daily
conduct was such as TO shed the light OF
cheertulness over all with whom he came
in contact:
That we extend to the relatives of the
one who sleepeth our coincidence at their
loss, at the same time assuring them that
with him who has left all is well;
That we say to the countless friends he
has left behind 10 mourn, his sterling
character was such that the loss is only
ours and theirs, for his is the everlasting
gain:
That we commend his integrity and
worth to those who seek TO live lives of
benefit to their country and that we re-
gard his examples of rankness for Drin-
ciple as being conducive of good;
That we scatter the green branches of
love above his couch forgetting what
ever may have seemed to be error and
remembering only that which was good
believing. as We do. that the few mis-
takes of his life. if such there may have
been. were of the judgment Of the brain
which may at some time have neglected
to have followed the honest heart which
beat within his breast.
Resolved That these resolutions be
spread upon the records of this post, and
that a copy be sent TO the relatives. and
the same be furnished the daily papers
for publication.
RUDOLPH -ALFF,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26
JIMMIE WILDS' WILD STORY
LAUGHABLE ATTEMPT TO EXON
ERATE HATFIELD WOMAN.
Says the Shooting Was Done By
Hold-up - Joseph Walker Bound
Over-Minor Gases.

In police court yesterday afternoon
Emma Wilds, or Mrs. Hatfield, col
ored, had trial for exhibiting con-
cealed weapon and firing at Jimmie
Wilds, her husband, Wednesday night,
in the rear of the Board of Trade build
ing Two boys testified that they heard
the shot and conversed with her after
wards, when she held the gun in her
hands. Officer Roberts and a boy also
heard the shot. Emma, however, de-
clared that Jimmie came home late for
supper. was somewhat intoxicated, and
went to abusing her, whereupon she
declared an intention of having him
arrested and left the house, Jimmie go
ing also. She said she heard no pistol
shot, and denied having had gun
when she talked to the boys. The case
was argued by the lawyers, and the
court was about to give a decision,
when in rushed Jim and asked to be
allowed the privilege of making an
explanation. Judge Timmony replied
that the case had closed. but consented
to hear him. Jim pranced around over
the floor and cut the air with wild ges
ticulations.
"Yoah honah, jes tells you how it
all happened. Me an a friend o mine
from tina minstral show we had a
couple O. snowballs at tina Santiago,
and wuz goin' home. when a fellah
jumps up in the dark. pulls gun
and says, 'Thro' up yoah hans. 'Hop
on. my fren," says l. ez l pulls my gun,
Use in the same business Then 1
starts to run, an he fires shot
at me-
Jim claimed the relations between
himself and wife were friendly, for he
had previously kissed her goodbye.
Judge Timmony fined the woman SIS,
evidently impressed with the wholesale
lying. She paid the fine, or rather Jim
mic did, and the couple walked away in
a loving mood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26
VALUE OF CREAM
A charming dish.
As compared Win Meat

One of the most valuable items in
ones dietary is good, rich cream. The
remark is frequently made that cream
is too expensive to use freely" Some
people think they must have meat every
day at 10 and % cents per pound and
do not realize that cents worth of
pure cream cor breakfast win do more
to put on flesh than % or so cents worth
of meat.
An ideal portion of breakfast is that
obtained from say, four teaspoons of
Grape-Nuts and little, pure, thick
cream, either cold or hot.
This is one Of the most delicious
dishes imaginable and is served with
out cooking or trouble of any kind
and cannot be equaled in point of food
value for the human body.
Made by the Postum Co., at Battle
Creek, Mich.
The Grape-Nuts, consisting largely of
grape-sugar. have passed through pro-
cesses similar TO the first act of diges-
ton and are therefore most easily d.
gested, and in combination with cream,
they render the cream itself easy of
digestion.
Grocers sell Grape-Nuts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26
DEMOCRATIC LADIES.
Very Successful Meeting Held at
Murray.

A very successful meeting of the
Democratic ladies of Murray was held
yesterday afternoon at Bagley's hall
The spacious room was nearly filled
with the. ladies who turned out to at
tend the gathering, while few of the
sterner sex summoned up fortitude
enough to assemble with their better
halves. A special car took the ladies
down from this city and a very inter-
esting programme was rendered. Mrs.
]. Fewson Smith, Mrs. Alice NJ. Horne,
Albert Morris and Bishop Rawlins were
the speakers, while Miss Maud Davis
created much laughter by reading one
of the Ole PETERSON letters from The
Herald Miss Eva Davis also rendered
a selection. Instrumental music was
furnished by Miss Tacy Pixton and lit
tie Wilma Atwood. A, duet by little
Misses Lettie and Vilate Davis was an
interesting feature. Miss Ruth Wilson
sang a solo as did Miss Edna Dwyer.
There were also several selections by
the Ladies Glee club. The Murray
ladies served tea and after the pro-
gramme was completed there was a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26
WALTON WANTS MONEY.
Sends Out An Appeal to Faithful Re-
publicans.


Chairman Walton of the Republican
state committee has invented a new
scheme by which he expects to get hold
of money for the purposes of carrying
on the campaign. 1t viii be remember
ed that Chairman Walton has been
neglected by Mark Hanna, and has but
little of the coin of the realm for use
in this state But Walton is prollhc
Of resource. There is more than one
way of extricating a feline from her
hide with the chairman of the state
committee. He has determined to Try
a new tack and as a result of the deter
mination aforesaid and hereinbefore
mentioned, he has decided to send out
a letters sending it out as matter
of fact.
said letter is addressed to leading
Republicans of the state and is as FOL
lows, emitting extra verbiage.
Dear Sir: A canvass of the condl-
tons which confront the state commit
tee at this time leads me to 6elleve we
can carry the state for the Republican
ticket.
But in order to do so we must have
money. for your committee is very poor
at this time and every dollar sent US
will be acceptable and can be put to
good use. If YOU see fit to respond TO
this appeal your action should be early,
for the election is fast approaching,
and now is the time we need the cash.
Remit by postal note. money order or
bank draft to the chairman of the com
mittee. who viii acknowledge receipt
Very truly yours,
WESLEY K. WALTON,
Chairman
This letter is being extensively sent
out. and the chairman expects to be
favored with a whole lot Of immediate
replies. If the members of the party
respond nobly, then Mark Hanna VIII
be given TO understand that he has had
nothing to do with the campaign here,
and that he can govern himself accord
iugiy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26
Walker Bound Over.

In police court yesterday Joseph
Walker. who is charged with taking a
watch and $3.50 from James Smith on
the night of Oct. 20, was held over to
the district court under 81, 900 bail. and
upon failure to furnish il he was placed
in the county jail. The two men were
riding with two women in a carriage
on the State road, and Walker admitted
he took the watch and money, but de-
clared he merely wanted to save Il for
Smith, as he was afraid another party
would rob him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26
BIG COLORADO DEAL.
Two and One Half Millions For 1000
Acres.

Denver. Colo. Oct. 25.-George Craw-
ford has left for New York, to conclude
the sale of 1000 acres of rich mineral
land on South Mountain, Rio Grande
county. TO an English syndicate. for
s2,500000. This property includes mines
at Summitville, formerly owned by
Senator Bowen, which have produced
over So. 600, 900 in gold. A railroad will
be built to the mines.
Mr. Crawford is also just closing a
sale of mines at the Twin Lakes, near
Leadyille. for $500. OOO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26
WoRKINGMEN,s BALL
Will Be Held Tomorrow Evening at
G. A R. Hall.

A grand ball, under the auspices of
the Workingmen's Central Democratic
club, will be held at G. a. r. hall to-
morrow evening. The object of this
event is the securing of money for ex-
penses incurred during the campaign.
The following committee on reception
has been appointed and Will serve:
MIR. c. NJ Ullrich, Mr.. George Wood,
Mr.. d. C. Dunbar, Mrs ]. L. Tlmmony,
Mr.. C. Nj. Jackson, Mrs. c. Nj. Ullrich,
Mrs George Wood, Mrs. Ellen B. T gu
son. j. h. Timmony, Mr.. John Chase,
H NJ. Sadler, c. II. Berry.
This promises to be a we'll attended
event, nearly all the prominent mem
bers of the party having purchased
tickets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26

county clerk will have the printing of
the tickets and the secretary has MOTH
ing to do with the case at all
Mr. Moyle declares the ticket has to
be printed and posted before the cleo
ton. so that objections may be made
if there be any. The Democrats will
fight for the use of the rooster, if need
be, in the courts, and will carry the
matter up, the opinion of the attorney
general TO the contrary notwithstand-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26
He Fooled the Surgeons.

All doctors told Renick Hamilton of
West jefferson, o., after suffering Is
months from Rectal Fistula, he would
die unless costly operation was per-
formed; but he cured himself with five
boxes Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the sur
est Pile cure on earth. and the best
Salve in the world. % cents a box.
Sold by z. C. NJ. 1. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26
w. A. STANTON,
RUDOLPH ALFF,
c. y. HAMMOND.

Dyspepsia can be- cured by using
Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets. One little
Tablet will give immediate relief or
money refur.ied. Sold in handsome tin
bexos at % cts. For sale by u. c. NJ
!. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26
Cold Nights

made comfortable if encased in a fan
mel or flannelette night robe or pajama.
Cur line complete.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
166 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26

The NJ. & NJ. is the oldest prepared
tea in Japan. 1t positively retains
its natural flavor. Hewlett Bros. Co.,
sole agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26

your money refunded if you do not
like q. S. Baking Powder. Price,
25c Per pound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26
TIE U. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior 10 all Others.
Fancy Vests.

Fancy Vests.
Some very swell patterns to show
you.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
1ee Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26

royal good time INDUCED in. The Salt
Lake ladies heard with much regret
that it was time to leave for home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26

The words of praise bestowed upon
Hoods Sarsaparilia by those who have
taken it proves the merit of the medi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26
CHIEF PRATT'S FORCE
The ColOred Soldiers Make More
Policemen Necessary.
CITY ENGINEER PROTESTS
AGAINST RENEWAL OF EAST
BENCH CANAL CONTRACT.

Report On the Park City Fire RELIEF
Fund-Drug Store Liquor Ordin-
ance Killed-City Council Agrees
With the Utah Power Company
Gratitude For An Appropriation.
The Progress., 1898-01-29

good but one and that is God, but
He was only speaking to them
that had not entered into life. And
he told him if he would enter into
life to keep his commandments.
And the young man asked him
what he must do. And Jesus said
thou must not commit adulCry,
thou shalt not steal, thou shalt
not bear false witness, honor thy
father and thy mother, and thou
shalt love thy neighbOr as thyself.
Concluded next week.
The Progress., 1898-01-29
Watches, CLOCKS and Jevelry.

Watches, clocks and jewelry re-
paired and warranted. To intro
duce my work to the people OF
Shreveport and vicinity, I have for
the next sixty daye reduced prices.
Give me a TRIAL. Satisfaction ana
prompt work guaranteed at Wan
del, the jeweler, 522 Market street.
The Progress., 1898-01-29
PAUL'S TEACHINGS.
(BY REV. WATSoN.)
Compliments To The Good People
Of Shreveport
(TEXT HEB. II II.

to study on:
believe, from the teaching OF
the Holy Bible, that we must live
q true Christian life and holy
sanctihed life. he Bible IS the
true work of God, and Saint Paul
says, in Heb. 1914, "follow peace
with all men, and holiness, with
out which. no man shall see the
lord"
Now, dear friends! when God
speaks, He means just achdt He says,
and when we look out and see so
few who follow the true work OF
Jesus: when we look and see that
very few follow peace with all men.
Some may think that they can not
follow peace with all men, but II
we can not do so, we can not walk
the Heavenly streets with Jesus.
o, may God help US to live in
love with one another here on
earth!
If we will live a holy life, God
will save us; but if we continue in
sin, we will be Sare to go doa0'a to
DEVILS hell O, may we all look to
God, who is able TO save all who
will come to Him and serve Him
with all their minds and souls
Brother Paul says, speaking to
the brethren of the church at Cor
NTH; Cor. 3; II; IF any man
defile the temple of God, him shall
God destroy. For the temple of
God is holy, which temple ye are"
bless the Lord that can say,
hallelujah! for His sanctified love
to me for ever.
II the people would look how
awful it will be to deny the word
of God! Still what may be ex-
pected, if preachers get up and
say that they sin, and expect to
sin as long as they live?
I pity just such a preacher as
that. He is not fit to lead sinners
to Christ. because, if a paeacher
boldly declares that he sins, and is
bound to sin. / would be glad for
some one to tell me the difference
between the two; the one who says
he is q preacher for God, and sins,
or the one who does not claim TO
be q Christian, and sins? l claim
that the preacher is the worse: the
sinner is safest, because he is not
q hypocrite' and the other is. 0,
may God bless and save all such.
Brother Paul was one of the best
men, and, I thank God, that he
was sanctifed, and said; "let no
man deceive himself Or, in 9TH
er words, "don't think you are
Christian, if yon are living a sinful
life!"
Paul says, in the sixth chapter
of Romans 18th verse; 'let not sin
reign in your mortal body, that we
should obey it in the lust thereof"
And in the 10Th verse; ''for as We
! have yielded your members SER
wants to uncleanliness, and to in
EQUITY, unto iniquity; even so now
yield your members servants to
righteousness unto holiness
Now we learn when Paul was
speaking to the Romans, brethren!
he was giving them invitation
to depart from sin, and cleave
unto holiness. that they might be
able to live that perfect life all
their days, which we find in Luke
The Progress., 1898-01-29


sus Christ our Lord"
We also learn from PaulS Wri-
ting that we must be free from sim
nal death.
Paul also teaches that we are sa-
we'd through Iaith, by grace. That
it is not of ourselves, but it is the
gilt OF God.
Christ says, "come unto me all
We lat labor and are heavy laden,
and | viii give you rest. Take my
yoke upon you, and learn Of me:
for am meek end lowly and we
shall find rest.
John also delares, in Reyelati Ons
% n; land the Spirit and the
bride say, Come. And let him
that heareth say, Come. And let
him that is athirst, come: and
whatsoever will, let him take the
water of life freely"
BY this we learn that every body
has perfect and fir call to sal
walton. Not any one is stunned,
and He calls them to q full and
free salvation. Not any in what
ever is excused by Him, but we
must be free from sin.
Paul teaches inRomans %, ''for
what the law could not do, in that
it was weak through the flesh, God
sending his owl son in the like
Les of sinful flesh, aud sin, con-
dem ned sin ia the flesh
We learn by this that sin must
depart from all parts of man. And
both the carnal and Adamic sin
must take its departure before we
can live perfect life. Some claim
that the thorn in the flesh will re-
main in the flesh until death. But
we must get rid of the thorn in the
flesh before we can enjoy the priv
ileges that God has set before US
We learn that Paul had a tn orn in
the flesh and he prayed that it
might depart from him, and the
answer to his request was, My
grace is sufficient unto thee. And
it is certain to do as much for us
as it did for Bro. Paul if we will
o. Iy ask with faith as he did
The old devil will be sure to take
his depar ture through and through.
Therefore when we realize that
the blood of Jesus Christ cleanse S
us from all sin we can just put
ourselves upon the altar as a free
gift, Christ will be sure to sanctify
the gift. Paul teaches us that the
righteousness of the law mig ht
be fulfilled in us who walk not
after the flesh but after the spirit,
for they that are after the flesh do
mind the things Of the flesh. But
they that are after the spirit the
things of the spirit. Therefore
we learn that no man can serve
God as long as he is living after
the power of the flesh. But the
flesh must be crucified with Christ.
thank God that [ can say as Bro.
Paul, am dead to sin but alive to
Christ. Therefore it is not Wat
son that doeth the work but Christ
that dwelleth in the soul. There
fore everybody who claim Christ
should lay down themselves and
pick up Christ and follow him in
every precept of the law that we
The Progress., 1898-01-29
mnDHm 9UMoR SAYS.

That the weather is no respect
er of persons, aud neither is Tex
as avenue.
That the annual semationaIist is
here OF here-abOuts.
That the mission Of some PEG pie
seems TO be to talk, without re-
gard to the subject matter
That no one person possesses all
nor half Of the virtues allotted to
man.
That the thoughtful man is
siowest to give an opinion.
That power does not always de-
note ability.
That while the editor does not
know all things, he is Frequently
no worse off than his critics.
That the minister is only a
man. But the Readiness with
which some people cl-s:cise him,
they seem to imagine tat he
should be far SUPERIOR; though
they do deny the state OF sancti-
cation.
That accident frequently de-
yeIopes talent hitherto unknown.
That the Miss Nancies have no
more right to live than have the
BlOOmerites.
That some people seem to think
that 81 say So" defines the mat
ter.
That the power and privilege Of
stuf1ing a ballot box has brought
many a man into high public
office, whose genius could not
draw him up two rungs of the lad
der Of success
That an elastic conscience is a
very necessary ingredient in sue
cessful political leadership in
Louisiana.
That She hopes MesWs. Bell,
Alexander and Wise will try to
incorporate a provision in the
New Constitution empowering
towns and municipal corporations
to issue bonds for public improve
ments.
That little red wagon with
little horse makes apoOrty thing
to play with.
That the recent grand Jury said
something about the old jail.
That She wonders what our
people are doing for the Home
Library Association.