davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-16
THE VOLUNTEERS RETURN.
Made State Holiday by Proclama.
ton OF the Governor.

Made q State Holiday by Proclama-
ton OF the Governor.
BY The Governor Of the State Of Utah.
"A Proclamation.
The people Of Utah are grateful to
Almighty God for the dellyerance OF
Their volunteers, who went forth AT
The call OF the president to do battle
Tor the republic. The last OF them are
on the Pacitic Coast, returning from
the Philippine lslrnds. where for more
than year they have endured the
hardships and suirerings Of active war.
Now Therefore. /, Heber M.
Wells. governor OF the State of Utah.
by virtue Of authority vested In me by
law. do hereby proclaim Saturday. the
1911 day Of August OF this year. legal
holiday for the purpose of general
thanksgiving and rejoicing, and do ad.
wise and request that all places Of bust.
hess be cl'sed on that day, and that
all The people OF the State unite jn
welcoming home the brave men who
fought 81 vaiianlly and endured so
we'll. and In rendering thanksgiving
aud praise. TO the Father who has pre-
served them from the shafts OF their
enemies and from the ravages OF di.
sense; and In our reiolclrP let us not
forget to minister to the wants. and
comfort the hearts OF those who mourn
the loss OF their dear ones who laid
down their lives in the service Of our
beloved country.
In Testimony Whereof, 1 have here.
unto set my hand and caused the gre at
s-alsof the State OF Utah to be hereunto
affixed.
Done at Salt Lake City, this 18th
day Of August, A. ID. 1899.
[sEAL.] HRBER NJ. WELLS.
BY the Governor
j. I. HAMMOND,
Secretary Of State.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-16

WEE ('SASPErE') GREEN Is going
20 ''iall down" 10 his appointment as
census enumerator for Utah We are
glad OF II. Green disreRarded the In
struclions OF the State Republican
Convention Ia 1896, aud as an alterna.e
'rnxerly took the seat vacated by Hob.
q. E. Allen In the National Republic
can Convention at ST. Luuls when
every true delegate left Tho convention
which repudiated Utah principles. As
NE have no use for traitors OF any
class or party. we like TO see Green get
Is in the neck.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-16
Schedule in Eject March 10, 1899.
subject 70 ehange without Notice.
Nc sSIsf fs sG S.iT STATIONS sSsS sG Ssy

Trims between Juhb and Frisco run daily
except Sunday.
Trains for Tooele leave Salt Lake at 7;4s
a NJ, daily except sunday.
Trains for Eureka leaves Provo 500 a m
Arrives Fairfield $50 m, Eureka 1850 m
Leaves Eureka at $3.50 D m, Fairfield 4:3o D M
Provo 7:l0 u. IN.
Trains leave salt Lake for Ogden am,
g;46 m, 500 m, $40 pm
Trains leave Ogden for Salt Lake gao A m
1850 m, SOS D m, e:lbpm
Close connections made at Ogden with the
Southern and Union Pacihc
Quickest time made from Utah points To
Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Chicago Ct
Louis and New York. w
Through tickets on sale at all stattons. Bae.
gage checked through.
5. w. Eecles \ Geo. w. Craig Art
Gen. Trf Mgr Provo Utah
W. H. Bancroft, D. Y Busley, -
v..P and G. Mgr. g p and T. Agt,
SAT- LaNe CIV
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-16

THE Oregon Short Line has issued a
beautiful pamphlet entitled Where
Gush the Geysers." being description
OF the great Yellowstone Park. The
work is embeIlIshed with beautiful
Autographed and half-toue cuts. to-
gether with map showing the differ
cut features OF tnis great section OF
Natures Wonderland. The produc.
tion does credit to the general passen.
ger department by whom II Was issued.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-16

Our attention Is called to the fact
thai raisers OF produce In the surround
ing country do not get their products
TO the market at any kind OF an early
hour resulting 10 considerable disalis.
faction among the consumers. also
among the merchants who are unable
10 supply the early morning demand.
Wa would respectfully remind our
readers who are supplying produce TO
the markets that they will not only
give better satisfaction. besides sure
sales and higher prices. by getting into
the market 10 the early morning. This
" Gully extended - = dip.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-16
G A. R. DAY.

Excursion via Oregon Short Line to
Saltair.
The various G, A. r. Camps OF the
State will hold their annual reunion
at Saltair beach. August 90, 1869.
The program as announced includes
grand military parade In Salt Lake
City at 1890 a. m. In which IL Is ex-
pected that the Utah batteries Alb and
O. aud Utah Rough Riders, Troop A,
will participate. Do honor to the
veterans by Joining this excursion and
at the same time greet our returned
volunteers. For the above occasion
the Oregon Short Liue will make the
following low rates:
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-16

IT ~ q favorable expression Of rabid
expausionis,s that we have already ex-
panded aud that there is no room for
arKument. but even the most rabid
cling to The idea that we will give the
Philippine natives self government
One way Of giving them this self gov
srnment is, according to their theory.
to proceed with the determination Of
the FiIipinos.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-16

Gov. BRADLEY OF Kentucky declares
that the report that Col. Bryan would
no, be safe In that State IS AN insult to
Kentucky. Republican papers have
had q great deal 10 say about affairs
tn-tise blue Grass STATE" but we are
willing to believe GOV. Bradley and al
30 IT, believe tnat not only Bryan but
the Democratic party Is safe In that
State.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-16

Rates frnm.points south ofSalt Lake
City will he made by adding one way
rates to SAL Lake 10 above rates.
Transit limit ~ live days In each di-
rection will be allowed on tickets
hearing final limit OF thirty days.
Other tickets will b. limited to cou.
tinuous passage In each direction.
ID. L. BURLEY,
G z. & II. A. 4.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-16

WE publish 10 this issue another
communication on the question Of BIZ
meta,isn. We would be pleased to
have some Of our readers take up the
question, which is certainly worthy OF
discussion.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-16

We regret very much to hear OF the
anne ion Of ex-senator Arthur Brown
who promises to become totally blind.
M. Brown mas been long known as
one OF the brightest lights of the Utah
bar and his loss, " the report proves
true, will be deeply ielt.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-16

WE are pleased 10 note that Brother
Howard % tue Salina Press is back at
his post Of duty again after his severe
.ralssck OF trhvunatisui. The Press
comes TO hand afiera lapse Of two
months full OF It's regular good things.
Lou't 'sl |, happen again, Howard. we
can't spare you.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-16

THE DEMOCRAT acknowledges re-
ceipt of invitation TO attend the sew
enth annual reunion aud campfire Of
the Utah county comrades OF the
b mex Hawk War to be held at the
Provo Lake resort Augusi "a, 90, 20.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-16

The Oregon Short Line train will
run through TO Saltair. Returning
special train will leave Sallair 10 p. m,
Salt Like City io:a5 pm. This will be
the graeaest excursion ever run from
Utah county-wait fer II,
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-16

FRANCE is going to have another
revolution unless all signs fail. 1t Is
about time. The regular French revolu-
tion has missed fire for several years.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-16

AN interesting headline In Salt
Lake daily reads, Mr.. Root is Learn.
Ing" II that is fact, the present
secretary of war will BE- far ahead OF
MIR. Aiper, his predecessor.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-16

Alviras e. Luhen. $500
Browning Bros .............,.. 400
=. Trasdal Co............ 4 90
Davis Shoe On. ................. 3 50
J. g. Mcdonald Candy Coz. $50
Sipgal Clothing Co. .... $40
Robinson Bros. Shoe Co. .... -. 800
Salt Lake Saddlery Co. 900
New York Cash Store ........ $40
G. NJ. SaoitStreyell Hdw Co $40
f. w. Hanson Produce Co. .. ESQ
Geo. Mullett & Co... ....... ESQ
Sipgal Cignl Cigar Co... 80. ESQ
F. G. S,hramm. ......... ... $50
Franklin's 49,. go. ......... 200
The Councll........... .... 200
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-16

The Utah Press Association Il under
obligations to the following business
houses of Salt Lake for prizes which
were freely donated for the annual
outing at Castillo Springs on August s.
The firms and values given ale AS fol
lows:
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-16
Excursion tn Pc nts North via Oregon
Short Line.

The following rates are authorized
for the sale Of excursion tickets from
Salt Lake city to points In northern
Utah and points in Idaho and Oregon,
Saturday, August 10, 1899:
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-16
Volunteer Excursion.

Volunteer excursion to Salt
Lake via the Oregon Short
Line. Probably August 10.
Watch this paper for date
and rate of fare. V0lun-
teers will return via Short
Line.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-16
THE DONORS.

Names Of Contributors TO Prizes for
Press Assnci ton Outing.
ROBINSON U'ah. Aug. 8, 1890.
BROTHER PUBLIsHER.-AL the last
meeting Of the Utah Press Association
held at Caslila Springs on August 8. 1t
was voted that all members publish the
list Of business men donating prizes
for pur annual outing. and your cor.
RESPONDING secretary was instructed to
mail each member a proof, which 1
take pleasure 10 doing here below.
You are also requested to mail each
hrm on the list a copy OF your paper
containing same. Fraternally yours,
l. e DIEHL. Cor. Sec. u. p. A.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-16
Cheap r, ties TO Phi adelps ia.

Account Of the G. A r. National
Encampment at Philadelphia In Sep
tember, the r G. w. will make the
following round "Trip rates to Philadel.
phia and return. Selling dates August
20, 30, 81 aud Sept 1. Limited To
Sept. IL. Tut can be extended 10 Sept.
80; s5S 70, good going and returning
Via same route. tickets not good to
stop of In transit; $50 so. good gong
and returning via same route, good for
one siop-over east Of Buffalo or Pitts
burgh; ESQ, good going VIA one route
and returning via another. good for one
stop over in each direction east of
Buffalo or Pittsburgh.
+. FoUTs, Agent.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-08-16

MAN Fiji ocRAT wants agents ana
Luz. solicitors In Provo and
every city and town In
Utah county Liberal commission allowed on
Ali pusineas We shall also be pleased 70 re-
~ tnterest Az soon as possible our manager
will visit the different precincts OF the county
with view OF securing correspondents anu
AGENTS Address all communications 70
THE UTAH COUNTY DEMOCRAT
Provo City. Utah.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-06-05
instant death and other. through lin


gering pangs in hospital.
If in this third wreath you twist the
crimson rose, suggestive OF sanguinary
sacrifice, and the white Gala lily, sug-
gestive of glorious resurrection, put in
also few forgetmenots, suggestive of
remembrance, and a few passion flowers,
suggestive of the love that mourns the
slain, and few heliotropes, suggestive
of the fragrance of their memory. Then
let the nights dew put the tears into
the blue eyes of the violets, and all the
soldiers cemeteries be so many censers
burning incense before the throne of
that God who has been the friend of
this nation from the time of Lexington
to the time of San Juan Hill, from the
guns of the United States warships
Constitution and Constellation, at the
beginning of this century, to the guns
of the United States warships Olympia,
Oregon, Brooklyn and other loaded
thunders at the close of this century.
Remember here and now that those
brave boys opened up the way for a
kind of expansion we all believe in.
They swung open the gates for the
speedy gospelization of islands stupid
cleared the way for missionaries and
Bibles. They set those islands free.
Leaving to the United States govern
ment to decide what shall be the politi-
cal destiny of those peoples, let us all
join in campaign of religious expan-
sion-expansion of affection that can
take all the world in, expansion of our
theologies until none shall reject their
broad invitation, expansion of hope
that embraces eternity as well as time,
expansion of effort that will not cease
till the whole earth is saved and the
time arrives when the prophecy shall
be fulfilled, and "they shall come from
the north and the south and the east
and the west and sit down in the king
dom Of God, and the last shall be first
and the first last.
Week before last, in this capital Of
the nation, we set three nights on fire
in celebration of naval and soldiery
heroics, and there were rockets of fire,
and wheels of fire, and eheaves of fire,
and spouting fountains of fire, and
bombardments of fire, and ships of fire
sank in pillows of fire, and those three
nights were three garlands of fire. But
now we are in softer and quieter mood,
and the three garlands of today are
woven of blossoms and corollas of all
colors and all pungencies of aroma, and
we bethink ourselves that this third
garland was needed to chain together
the northern garland Of other decorative
times to the southern garland of other
decorative times. Floral chain of three
links For the first time in 60 years the
north and south stand in complete
brotherhood. Heroes of Vermont and
Alabama, of Massachusetts, and South
Carolina, of Maine and Louisiana,
shoulder to shoulder May that alliance
remain until the last oppression is ex-
tirpated from the earth and all nations
stand in the liberty with which Christ
would make all people freel
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-06-05

Little, neglected scratches and wounds frequent
" result in blood-poisoning Better heal them
quickly with DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, thor
oughly antiseptic application with a record of al
ways curing piles, old ulcers, sores, cuts, wounds
and skin diseases.
ng; w Russell, Irasburg; r f French, Glover
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-06-05
MORAL EXPANSION.
DIR. TALMAGE ON OUR DUTY IN THE
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.

leaving PoIitSsai Questions to the
Statesmen, He Gives His Views OF
what We Should Do For Their re-
gfgIous Welfare.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-18
OUR CITY NEWS.

The Spy is now printing more news
of this city than any other newspaper.
At the same time, the readers are not
insulted with rubbish and scandal. The
Spy tries to print real news only. Its
county department is carefully edited.
All the news of Worcester of interest to
our county readers is scrupulously
given, and all the county news of i'm
portance is given promptly and accu-
rately in The Spy. Instead of print
ing miscellaneous collection of matter
from correspondents and reporters
notebooks, this paper is presenting the
news in attractive form. When you
don't find something in The Spy, it is
because the stuff ought not to be print
ed for readers IN the homes of the city.
1t has been thrown out as unfair, I'M
true or Jnclean.
The Spy finds Worcester and vicinity
a fruitful field. The ability and en-
ergy of the city news department is
showing daily in orders for The Spy,
in advertising based on the increasing
circulation, and in the kind commend
alton of friends in the city and sub
urbS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-18
The CHAMPION BRooKLYNS.

For the first time in nearly ten years
the Brooklyns enjoy the distinction OF
the champion base ball team, There
have been but few greater teams in
the history Of base ball than the pres
ent Brooklyns. They have held first
place for a longer period than any team
in the history of the present National
league, with one exception. That ex-
ception is the Detroit champions of
1887. The Detroits, by a singular CO.
incidence, We're caDtained that year by
the present manager of the Brooklyns.
The winning of the championship from
every one Of the other eleven clubs has
been accomplished. Brooklyn's show
ing Of 101 games is, on the face of
things, superior. There were more
irst-class teams to contend against
this season. This was owing to the
strengthening process entered upon by
the club owners after the close of the
preceding year. The right of the
Brooklyns to be the champions of the
universe will be considered settled.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-18
TAKE DEFEAT GRACEFULLY.

The English newspapers take the first
defeat of the Shamrock with a grace
that has been lacking in previous. con-
tests. While they all express disap-
polntment, there is none of that pet
tishness and ill temper displayed that
characterized their utterances in years
gone by. They admit that the first
victory was squarely won by gentlemen
sportsmen, and also allow that either
the Columbia was better boat than
they thought, or the Shamrock not so
good as they imagined. The St.
James Gazette is the most frank of
all in its utterances, and expresses it
self in this ingenious way:
I'VE knew all the time that there was
absolutely no such thing as beating an
American, but we are just as much
disappointed as our readers, to find that
we are right"
The strong bond of friendship and
good-fellowship between English and
Americans which has been so conspic-
uous for the past year, covers sports
as well as everything else.
Americans will have much that is
pleasing to say of Sir Thomas Upton
as sportsman and a good fellow.
No one has ever come over here seeking
to lift the cup to whom it would have
been relinquished with such good grace
and so much satisfaction as Sir
Thomas. And for about two weeks
the yachting sharps stood ready to
hand it over to him almost without a
race
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-18
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER rs, 1899.
TYPHOID GERMS.

1t was quite considerate in Prof.
Charles A. Lindsey of the Yale medical
school, and secretary of the state board
of health of Connecticut, to walt TIL
after the hotels at summer re-
sorts of Connecticut had closed
before declaring that they are
the chief cause of typhoid fever and
other infectious diseases. In his report
for September he says:
Summer guests are learning to APP
preciate the risks Of hotels, boarding
houses, and even their own shore cot
tages. The proprietors of the large
hotels know that a case of typhoid fe-
as quickly as a conflagration, and
hence they are for the most part kept
with scrupulous and vigilant attention
to the practice of good sanitation. But
in the cheaper hotels, and especially in
the cluster of shore cottages, the viola
ton of sanitary law is so frequent and
so fragrant that if they were occupied
continuously, instead of only for a few
weeks at time, they would soon be-
come dangerously unfit for human hab-
itation.
1.-The state board of health of Con-
necticut has more than once traced the
origin of widespread prevalence of t.
phoid fever to infection incurred at a
summer hotel, and developed after the
return of its guests to their scattered
homes"
On general principles, people are
ready to believe anything that IS
charged up against good many OF the
summer resort hotels. But they are
not the only offenders. A year aso The
state of Connecticut was an offender
through the officers Of it's militia, who
permitted the state camp at Mantle to
drift into a frightfully unsanitary con-
dition. The germs of typhoid fever were
developed and considerable sickness re-
suited. Prof. Lindsey at that time, for
some reason, was not as outspoken re-
garding sanitary conditions at Mantle
as he is respecting those of hotels at
shore resorts. The state of Connecticut
was quite as anxious to have thu facts
concerning Mantle suppressed as hotels
are.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-18
ACCIDENT S.
SICKNESS.

We are constantly remind
ed. by fact, as we'll as by the
life assurance man, that acci-
dents or sickness surely come
to each one of us. Why not
be prepared for emergencies.
Bandages, absorbent cotton
and such things cost little
enough, but when the time
comes they may be worth
their weight in gold.
SUGGESTIONS Rubber
sheeting for beds: bestquality
pure rubber, white, light
weight, in yard and IA
yard widths.
Absorbent Cotton. Pure
Absorbent Cotton in rolls,
packed 10 OF. IN q DOX'
Surgeons gauze, for BAN
dages, chemically treated.
Fine grade cotton, for rheu-
matte cases. Pure lambs
wool WaddIng, used for chest
protection, etc. All these
goods you will find in the
white goods department.
Oiled silk for surgeons use
1 yard wide. Millinery dept.
All the above at both
wholesale and retail.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-18
ALWAYS AVAILABLE.

There are evidences of treason in the
democratic camp. Rumors there are
that at the recent meeting of national
leaders at Chicago, considerable time
was devoted to discussion relative to
an available man to run for vice-ples-
ident with Bryan.
If the leaders devoted one minute to
looking over the field for an available
man, it should be construed as a mortal
affront Il that ever available camdi
date, George Fred Williams Of Dedham
Williams has had his sleeping room
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-18
DULL BUSINESS.
Only Two Recruits Secured in Woroes-
ter for.the Army.


Business at the local recruiting offices
yesterday was not large. The regular
army station in the Walker building
had two recruits passed by the doctor,
and one applicant was rejected because
of physical defects. The successful
applicants are Carl Oberg of this city,
who formerly served with the second
artillery in Cuba, and Robert Mulvey,
with no previous service Mulvey Will
be sent TO Fort Slocum, N. Y, where he
will enter the cavalry, unassigned.
Oberg will go to the fortyfirst reGlnent
of volunteers, stationed at Camp
Meade, Pa. Both will be mustered into
the service by Capt. J. c. Gresham to-
morrow. Sergt Gerber and Sergt.
Chamberlain are looking for good
clerk to aid in the work of recruiting
in the city. Sergt. Gerber leaves Mon
day for Woonsocket and will later be
assigned to the charge of the Provi-
dence office when Sergt. Graves leaves,
Nov. Is. When Sergt. Gerber gees to
Providence he will be placed in charge
of the many offices under Capt. Gresh-
am and will be held responsible Tor the
proper clerical work of the Offices in
Capt. Gresham's district.
Mrs. Kelly called at the recruiting Of
flee yesterday and requested that when
her boy wished to enlist that he be re-
iected. Mrs. Kelly's desires will be re-
spected.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-18
THE SECOND RACE.

The public was but little less disap-
pointed at the outcome of the race yes
terday, than Sir Thomas Upton. II
would suit people generally if the sec
ond race could be set aside and the
Shamrock be given another trial. What
they want is a contest and not a cake
walk over the course. 1t was agreed
before the racing began that in the
event of an accident to either yacht
during race, the other should proceed
over the course and be declared a win
ner. The Columbia simply took what
was coming to her yesterday but a
race won in that way is about as I'M
satisfactory to those who win as to
those who lose. Unless the Shamrock
takes the race Thursday, the great in
ternational series will be closed, and
what promised to be the most exciting
match ever raced, will be something
of a disappointment.