davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-10-06

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVED BY
electric needle. Miss Eaton, 929 *.
The record-union., 1899-10-06

ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR-THE
WEEKLY UNION. The best weekly.
The record-union., 1899-10-06

A HOUSE OF ROOMS FOR s12 TO Let
For all information apply to Kent's
Bakery, 1915 Third street.
The record-union., 1899-10-06

r. f. TEBBETS,
DENTIST
914 Sixth street, between I AMI 7 west
side. opposite congregational Church.
The record-union., 1899-10-06

GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL House
Call at 2130 Twenty-second References.
The record-union., 1899-10-06

A SCAvENGER'S OUTFIT AND Route
bargain. Address, A B. c., this office.
The record-union., 1899-10-06
WANTED.
WANTED-A MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN
to do interviewing; must be energetic
and reliable. Address r., this Office.
Of 2ts

SALESMEN AND SOLICITORS IN
every town in the United States where
we are not represented, to take orders
ever quoted. All garments fully guar
anteed and shipped anywhere, without
deposit, subject to approval We take
from SIS to $3.50 a month We equip you
fully for business Handsome sample
book stationery. advertising matter,
teaches everything perfectly. Measur-
ing learned in a few minutes by photo
graphic illustrations. Large territory to
ton. Address American Woolen Mills
Co. Qnc), Chicago. MWF
The record-union., 1899-10-06

A FINE STOCK OF HAMS AND Bacon;
also choice teas at j. WINGARD'S
Twenty-fifth and o streets.
The record-union., 1899-10-06

LADIES' UNDERWEAR AND SILK
dresses manufactured at lowest rates.
SUlE SING CO., 613 street.
The record-union., 1899-10-06
BOARD AND LODGING.

$50 EIGHTH ST-ROOM WITH GOOD
board. MRS. M. E. HESSER.
sl1 H sT.-NICELY FURNISHED Rooms.
with board. MRS. BARBER.
The record-union., 1899-10-06

To. LET 1416 SEVENTH STREET,
n, O-Upper fiat of six rooms, bath,
hot water, electric lights and natural
gas for cooking
The record-union., 1899-10-06

FOR SALE At A BARGAIN. HOUSES.
20l1, 2013, 2015 O street: now rented. sell
all together or singly. Inquire 20l5 8.
5000 FEET OF 2. and az INCH
wrought iron pipe. special low price,
sac'to Pipe Works. near Pass. Depot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-25
JACKSON ON OUTLOOK Man AND MONEY MISSING
HARRY euMP LOSES HIS
FLASH ROLL"
Left 1t at the Kenyon Desk sand
Porter Mccue Is Accused of TAX
ing It-McCue Disappears.

Harry Gunp's flash roll" and Porter
Ed McCue simultaneously disappeared
from the Kenyon hotel yesterday morn
ing at 4 o'clock. Neither the porter
nor the money has been seen since that
time. so it is alleged that they went
/ together.
Mr.. Gump comes from san Francisco,
and he sells pickles for a Wholesale
house. On Saturday evening he came
in from Mercur and, according to his
story, he went to the Kenyon and after
asking that room be reserved for
him, left $40, of which $40 was in 81
bills, a check of the California Packing
company for which he is employed,
for $780, and a mileage book for trans
portation over the Central Pacific, Rio
Grande and Oregon Short Line. This
was left with Clerk Woods, who went
to Denver on the o'clock train. When
Gump came into the hotel early yester-
day morning his money was nowhere in
sight.
Gus Engler, the clerk who went on
after Woods left, said that about 4
O'Clock yesterday morning he went OUT
leaving Porter McCue in charge. Short
ly afterward McCue was missing and
so was the money.
Gurnp had his money in 81 bills for
the puipOSe VI iiiohili5 d us SIN" A.AS
with q small amount of money, tor
twenty of these bills seem like quite a
large amount of money when they are
faced" with one or two SO bills.
He declared last night that he would
commence suit against Don C. Porter,
proprietor Of the Kenyon, today to re-
cover the money. He has stopped pay
ment on the check and notified the rail-
roads not to accept coupons from the
mileage book iJ{
Proprietor Porter maintains that he
is not liable for Gump's loss. He said
that though the travelling man had or
dered a room reserved, he did not pay
for it, nor occupy it, nor did he register,
and that, he not being a guest of the
hotel, the house was not responsible for
his belongings. He declared that he
was positive that the night clerk, Eng
Ter, had nothing to do with the loss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-25

ago he was called from this city to
assume the pastorship OF St. Augustine
church in St Louis. When he lived
here Mr.. Miller was at the head of the
St. Marks and Rowland Hall schools,
and it was under his able management
that the two institutions achieved the
success that they have. Mr.. Miller is
one of the best known divines of the
Episcopal church, and he is endeared
to manv in this city. The announce
ment that he was TO preach drew a
large congregation of his old friends
and admirers.
His sermon was characterized by
many as the best that they ever heard
him deliver. His text was. I'm quietness
and in confidence shall be your
strength" Isaiah xxx, 10. The line of
thought that was developed by Mr.. Mil
Ter was that man in this life must
live above the material things of this
world. He said that a man should live
within himself. as it We're cultivating
those higher principles of life that make
the perfect man.
He emphasized the fact that il was
necessary to adhere closely to the COM
mandments, 10 broaden ones spiritual
life, to strengthen ones Christianity,
and to do unto others as we would that
they shall do UNITS us. This, he said,
ceaseless PRAYER and con-
tinual striving against the temptations
that beset US in this life. Continuing.
the sermon dealt with brotherly love
and the communicating material influ-
ences of the world that are so apt to
work to its disadvantage
The sermon was impressive and held
the closest attention of the congrega-
ton, who were deeply impressed by the
gentle and irresistible oratory of the
speaker
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-25
PARK CITY NEWS.
Popular Woman Contest-Good News
For the Camp.
(snecial Correspondence.l


Park City, Sept. 24.-The friends of Miss
Mamie Hurley are interested in having
her win the beautiful pearl necklace, etc..
offered by the Salt Palace association for
the most beautiful woman.
The good news published in The Herald
or Saturday that spurs were going to be
built by the u. P. and X. G. w. 10 the
mouth of the 900 drain tunnel of the On
was received with general rejoicing.
Aside from the great saving 1t will be 10
the companies interested in transporting
their ores, it will put Park City in line
with other prominent mining camps by
adopting up-to-date methods, and discard
ing the old foggy ideas that have done
much in keeping our camp in the back
ground for many years past. The spirit of
on the part of the rich mine owners and II
is the influence of such progressiveness
that will accomplish wonders for Park
City.
Foreman George Blood of the Marsac
is in San Francisco on a two weeks visit
with his mother and sister. He will at
tend the institute of mining engineers
while there.
John L. Weber and family will leave
next week for Salt Lake to take up their
residence in that sanity city, MI. Weber
will frequently visit the Park.
One of the new tangled gasoline lamps
got out of whack and came near setting
little notion store on Main street on nre
night before last. The flames were ex-
done.
Charles II. Glitch, shift boss at the
Anchor mine. is elated over the arrival
of baby girl at his home Wednesday
last. Peter Burney and Dan McPolin are
just as happy over the arrival of two new
boys.
Henry Fares of this city will manage
the coal yards for the r. G. W. people
over at Heber.
"A Yenuine Yentleman' proved a draw
ing card for the Dewey theatre last Inurs-
day The house was crowded and every
body well pleased with the performance.
The next attraction is the Midnight
Bell" next Saturday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-25
THE COULAM FAMILY JUBILEE
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF
ARRIVAL HERE.
Event Celebrated With Reunion
and Dinner at Which 46 Members
of the Family Were Present.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Coulam entered
Salt Lake valley fifty years ago yester-
day, and they celebrated the anniver-
sary in an enjoyable manner at the
residence of Henry Coulam, 1872 South
Eighth East street. Forty-eight mem
bers of the family were present and an
elegant dinner, with speeches and songs
which savored of pioneer days were
given. The rooms We're Handsomely
decorated with Virginia creepers and
sunflowers.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Coulam, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Coulam, Mr.. and Mrs. Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Barton. Mr.. and Mrs. H. B..
Davies, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Midgley,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coulam, Mr.. and
Mrs Henry R. Coulam, Misses M, A.,
Fannie, Ellen, Louie, Alice. Tillie, Sa-
rah. Mamie and Nellie Coulam, Misses
Luella Bessie, Hazel and Sarah Bar
ton, Henry Coulam, jr., William, Jo-
seph, George, Daniel and Charles Cou-
lam, Bryan Barton and John H. Da7
VieS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-25
AT THE TABERNACLE.
George @. Cannon Denounces Nor
mon Prosecutors.


President George. Q. Cannon address
ed the tabernacle congregation yester-
day afternoon. He spoke principally
upon the doctrine of modern revelation.
and the storm of. abuse and. persecu-
ton that has been directed against
the Saints because of their belief in its
divinity He said that as far as car
dinal doctrines are concerned there is
very little difference between the Nor
mon religion and other religions.
There is a radical difference, how
ever. in baptism, the laying on of
hands and belief in modern revelation.
There has been a reluctance to believe
that God reveals himself in this day,
and that reluctance is one of the causes
that have led to the persecution OF the
Saints. In the old days CT revelation,
there were men who prosecuted and
pursued those who believed in the
Deity.
He thought it was the same in our
day, and the same evil influences. were
at work. Many people think the Saints
are a dangerous people because of their
belief that God speaks his will TO
them" President Cannon continued,
through his chosen prophet. The per-
secutors of the Mormons are confined
more TO this city than to any outside
sections, and right here in Zion there is
S0C.l deadly ndlleQ against the SAINTS,
that those who hate would not stop
at any atrocity to stamp them out. No
other community in the world has gone
through the trials and prosecutions that
this community has.
No other community could have
done SOFT would have been scattered
as water on the ground. This people
has prospered because they have list
ened to the voice of the prophet When
the Mormons were driven from Illi-
nois no protection was granted them
by the government. no aid or succor
was extended to them. Men turned
their backs and would not hear the
voice To whom could the Saints turn
To God, who suecors all the children
of men.
They did so and prospered. The Sc
lection of this valley as a. home, was
through Gods guidance, who led the
Saints across the plains through many
hardship5 to q resting place And vet
the wicked have tried to turn our peo-
pie from their religion, and have tried
to be their leaders. God deliver the
Saints from the kind of leaders our enc
mics would give them, Notwithstand-
ing all this. the Saints will continue to
spread the gospel to the ends of the
earth, until there are Mormon commu
mites in every land"
l. ]. Smith, who has lately returned
from mission to Colorado, spoke upon
the good work being done there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-25
HUNTINGTON HAPPENINGS.
Various Matters of Interest In En-
cry County.
Especial Corresrondence.)

Huntington. Sept. "a sociable in
Washburn on a mission to Colorado was
given last night 1t was a complete sue
cess.
William Hunter is putting UP fine new
residence.
George w. Hales and j; P. Johnson have
a contract for the completion of five
room residence for j. B. Rowberry.
The new residence of j. P. Johnson IS
taking on the finishing touches.
Several couples of our citizens have
gone to Price today to enjoy the hospi-
tally of Messrs. l.. Lowenstien & Co.,
who are warming up their new store
building with big dance and eat tonight
The Huntington string band will furnish
the music.
fairly under way. Many farmers COM
plain that their crops were damaged by
the late floods and hailstorms..
The fruit crop has been nearly failure
this season.
c. Wilcock has gone to Salt Lake:
President R. G. Miller and counsel are
expected here tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-25
BRIGHAM YOUNG COLLEGE.
Logan, Utah.

Opens Monday, September Is. Offers
the following courses: Course in Cen
eral Science, four years; course in Arts
four wears; Academic course. four
wears; Normal course, four years: Sub
Academic course, one year; special
sunday School Normal course: Mutuaj
Improvement Normal course. A well
equipped Normal Training School. Gem
prising the beginning, first and sixtb
GRADES, is maintained in connecfion
with the work of the Normal depart-
ment The courses in General Science
and Arts lead to baccalaureate degrees
The college facilities comprise three
buildings, with fifty three rooms wslI
furnished, and such museum and sol
entific apparatus as required in tba
various courses; a good working lihrarv
and reading room, supplied with fba
local papers and leading periodicals Of
the United States. There is also a
large field properly fenced for base
ball basket ball and other athletic
sports. Faculty numbers twenty-siv
Tuition, free. Entrance fee. SID. 90
Admission to the Normal Training
School, free.
For catalogues and further informa-
ton, address H. BULLEN, JR..
Secy Brigham Young College.
Logan, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-25
Provo Paragraphs.
fsnecial correspondence. }

(Speclal OOrTeSpOHueHCe.y
Provo, Sept. A.-Lieutenant Seaman is
in Provo, the guest of Joseph Buttle.
Ex-Congressman W.. H. King is in
Provo with his brother, S. A. King.
Little Milton Terry, who came near hav-
ing his eye put out, is getting along very
nicely.
Another very serious accident occurred
last evening in Provo TO Reed Hathen-
bruck, aged IS. While decapping shotgun
shells one of the caps exploded and struck
him in the right eye, infiicting a danger
Gus wound. DR.. Robinson was called and
the wound dressed. 1t is thought that
the shotgun cap, or part of it, is lodged
in the eye. 1t is feared that he will lose
the sight of his eye.
The Ladies Aid society of the M: Z.
church met a few evenings ago at Mrs;
Pemberton's home in the Fourth ward
and discussed practical topics. The
next meeting is set for Oct. 3.
Preparations are being made by the city
council and subcommittee for the ex-
cursion to Heber City next Friday, Sept.
%. at which time Provo joins. Heber in
celebrating the advent of the iron horse
into the latter place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-25
sANTAaUIN OLD FOLKS.
Celebration Held In Their Honor
Wedding of Young Folks.
Especial Correspondence

Santauuin. Sept. 23-The old folks of the
town were given a very pleasant party
last Friday. At II a. m. about 100 people
assembled at, the social hall, where tlne
programme was rendered.
Then came dinner after which they
once more assembled at the social hall
and listened to the remainder of the pro-
gramme.
After the programme light refresh
ments were served an the old people re-
ceiyed a badge. Prizes were given to the
Oldest lady and oldest gentleman present.
At about 5 o'clock they left for home,
feeling that they had had an enjoyable
time.
The wedding of Charles Higginson and
Miss Clara Openshaw. both of Santaquin,
took place at the. residence of the orlde,
Thursday night. Only the family ana
relatives were present.
The ball given in the social hall Friday
night was well attended, and most
enjoyable time was had by all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY.
Officers VIII Gather In Y. NJ. C. a
Rooms Tonight.

The annual rally of the Sunday school
officers of the Protestant churches of
Salt Lake county will be held this even
ing in the Y. NJ. c. A. parlors. At the
present time Sunday school work is oc-
cupying a great deal of attention from
churchmen, both clergy and laity.
At this evenings rally plans will be
discussed to make the coming winters
work prolific with good results. Ideas
upon all branches of the work will be
exchanged, and will doubtless be of
benefit to the officers.
In line with the same work, the Min
isterial association will at its regular
weekly meeting this evening discuss
DIT. Paden's paper, The Sunday School
Idea The paper was read at last
weeks meeting and aroused so much
interest among the pastors that it was
thought best to devote this morning S
meeting to an extended discussion Of
the subject
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-25
FIRST TRAIN FROM HEBER.
Big Initial Shipment of Livestock
Made-People Pleased.
fSnecial Correspondence. D

Heber, Sept. 24.-The first shipment over
the Heber branch of the Rio Grande
Western was made yesterday. afternoon
from the Heber station. 1t was a splendid
showing for the new road. 1t consisted of
thirty heavily laden cars of sheep, be-
tween 1900 and 10000 head. billed for east
ern markets. The shipment was in two
sections. The first section pulled out
from the station exactly at 12;l5 p. M,
and consisted of seventeen cars. contain
ing about 1900 head, 1900 belonging to
John A Austin and 1000 to j. o. Duke.
Mr. Duke will load about 1000 more on
the arrival at Mill Forks.
The second section left about $3.50 p. m.
with thirteen cars. containing about 900
head. OF. these ), 500 head belong to Lind
say. CLYDE e. Jones, and the balance to
Clotworthy & Murdoch
The schedule of train service for the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-25
Burial of '.Billy" Wood
Especial Observation-Disclosures


Eureka, Sept A.-The remains of Will
lam Fl. Woods, who died last Friday even
istered, were escorted from the family res
1dence to the Nj. L. church at D. m. this
afternoon. where the funeral rites were
conducted under the auspices of Oquirrh
deceased was member. The Degree OF
Honor lodge also took part in the services
furnishing some beautiful music at the
church. Ihe house was packed and many
people were unable to get within the
doors. The two lodges led the funeral
procession and laIge concourse of friends
and relatives followed the body to its last
resting place and listened to the solemn
ceremonies at the City cemetery. The
pall-bearers Were: Con j. Hannifin, Bat
sullivan, z. j.. Baulch, Joe Hannihn, j.
w. Haynes and p. J. Holland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-25
Three Deaths.

1SpeclaI COTfeSpOnu6nCt.J
Richfield, Sept. 24-Mrs. w. L. Marble,
sr., died at Central Thursday at an adj
vanced age. For about a week previous
to her death she suffered slightly from
liver and stomach trouble. and on Thurs
day became violently i'll and passed away
at 6 o'clock. She with her husband were
among the first settlers of Sewer county,
but had to retire on account of the In
dian troubles. Later they returned and
have resided at Richfeld and Central
since. She leaves husband and family
of grown children. She was a we'll re-
spected and honored woman.
Mrs. Eliza J. Farnsworth died at Joseph
last Sunday. She was among the pioneer
settlers of the valley, and enjoyed the
high esteem of a wide circle of friends.
She leaves large family of grown child
rem.
One of the 4-months-old twin babies OF
IT, p. Christensen died Friday and was
buried yesterday. 1t had been ailing for
the past two months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-25
Logan Locals.
Especial Correspondence.3


Logan, Sept. 4.-Ben Hendricks APP
peared last evening in "a Yenuine YEN
tleman' to packed house. He made
a distinct hit here, and the greeting ac-
corded him was uproarious.
Professor F. H. Newell of the geological
survey division of the interior depart
ment, delivered a lecture here last even
ing upon Public Lands and Their Water
Supply" He left on the night train for
Missoula, Mont, to attend the irrigation
congress.
Mr.. Bankhead of Paradise, big sheep
owner. is in from the hills. He reports
great loss of sheep through the depreda-
lions of mountain lions. While his flock
was passing through the head of Logan
canyon, he lost a. great number Of sheep
from this cause, as high as twenty-four
being killed in one night, while neigh
boring herd lost forty-seven head the next
night Several lions have been killed of
late in that vicinity. but there are many
more left.
Apostle Anthem H. Lund attended the
scandinavian conference this morning and
delivered an address. He speaks again
this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-25
Millions Given Away.

1t is certainly gratifying to the public
to know of one concern in the land who
are not afraid to be generous to the
needy and suffering. The proprietors
of DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds have given
away over ten million trial bottles of
this great medicine, and have the sat
isfaction of knowing it has absolutely
cured thousands of hopeless cases.
Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness and all
diseases of the Throat, Chest ana
Lungs are surely cured by it. Call on
q. c. M. l., Druggists. and get a free
trial bottle. Regular size, soc and 81
Every bottle guaranteed, or price re-
funded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-25
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE.

Heber branch as published in Friday
Herald is receiving considerable favorable
comment. 1t is entirely satisfactory 10
the people of this section
A mass meeting has been called for
next Monday. evening in the court house
TO take into consideration the celebrating
OF the formal opening of the branch line.
A delegation from the people of Provo is
expected to meet with the people of Heber
in their mass meeting.
The celebration. if held Will take place
probably next Friday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-25
Fourth Municipal Ward
Fifth Municipal Ward

Total .-.,...........-......-.... 81 81
Grand Total Delegates Ward Convention,
AS
Grand Total Delegates City Convention,
1922.
The Chairmen of the Precinct Commit
tees are requested to arrange for places of
meeting for the primaries, and are au-
thorized to change the date of meeting
when such action becomes necessary for
the convenience of the electors At the
earliest possible date the announcement
Of the time and place of meeting should
be forwarded to The Salt Lake Herald
for publication. The City Central Com
mittee recommends:
list. That the first order of business of
the City, Ward and Precinct Conventions
be the selecting of a campaign committee.
End That all delegates TO the City Con-
yention be assessed fifty cents each for
the purpose OF defraying the expenses Of
the convention, such assessment to be
payable when their credentials are pre-
scented TO the convention
G. Is. BLAKELY.
Chairman.
W. p. JENNINGS.
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-25
SERMON ON FAITH.
Father Morrissey Delivers An Flo
quent Talk.

Rev. W. F. Morrissey preached yes
terday at St. Mary's Roman Catholic
cathedral in the morning on Forgive
ness of Sins" He took as his text the
verse: Son, be of good heart; thy
sins are forgiven thee" (Matthew
tx, %
The. congregation was large and at
tentive, and Father Morrissey's dis
course was eloquent and impressive. He
drew a number of striking lessons on
faith He said that faith taught the
forgiveness of sins. The speaker ar
gued that this forgiveness could only be
obtained through the Catholic church.
All sins, the father declared, could
be forgiven. This. he said, was prin-
ciple laid down by the Bible, for If this
was not intended. the unforgivable sins
would have been named. Instead
Christ said: Those sins you shall for
give, they are forgiven them"