davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-20

merely descriptive sort. came to end
with Rousseau and Chateaubriand, al
though they both wrote only in prose.
Chateaubriand in his dealings with
religion was something more than an
apologist for personal God. He was
a positive and ardent advocate of the
religion of Christ. His Genius of
Christianity" is perhaps unequaled in
literature as an exposit on of the value
of religion as a factor in art and in
poetry. But he claimed for Christian
ity validity in this respect exceed
ing that of all other religions because
it could do more for art and poetry,
and, through art and poetry, more for
life, than all other religions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-20
XII. THE AGE OF NAPOLEON.

In literature the age of Napoleon was
almost wholly one of transition. 1t had
little distinct character of its own As
to form, it adopted and repeated the
conventions that had been honored in
the age that preceded it. AS to mat
ter, it adopted partly the ideas of the
PHILOSOPHERS and partly those of Rous-
seau. At the same time it manifested
in no small measure that scientific
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-20
STOCKS AND INVESTMENTS.

Utah Bank and Commercial Stocks and
other High Grade Investment Securities
bought and sold.
Loans on Stocks.
Dividend-paying stocks bought and sold.
Investment orders from institutions
trustees of estates and capitalists will
receive the best of attention.
JOHN c. CUTLER. JR.. ~
Tel. Ia. 36 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-20

of martyrdom. 1t came in 1903 and
brought her much more than she
sought in it. for it took her to Germany
and revealed to her new philosophy
and new ideals of literary art. With
ous her exile she could have written
neither "Corinne" nor Germany" and
it is by these books unread though
they be today, that she still influences
profoundly the literary life of France,
into which she was the first to intro
duce strong Germanic current. She
did not return to Paris till the fall Of
Napoleon. and even after Waterloo she
remained much abroad, for her health
was gradually failing. She died two
years later, in 1917.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-20

Summer Term, 1899.
Mondays. Vacation Studies for Young
Naturalists; Tuesdays. Historic Cities
of Europe; Wednesdays, Popular Lee
lures in Physical Science; Thursdays.
and Fridays, Three Centuries of French
literature; Saturdays, Royal Women
of European History. These courses
will continue until Sept. 80, 1899. TX
aminations will be held at their close
as basis for the granting of certifi-
oates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-20
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Or
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Salt Lake City, July 10.
Maximum temperature, go degrees; min
iraum temperature, 81 degrees; mean tenn
perature. IS degrees, which is 2 degrees
above the normal. Accumulated excess
of temperature since 1st of month, 10 de-
greeS; accumulated deficiency of tempera-
ture since Jan. !. 10l degrees. Total pre-
cipitation from p. m. TO p. m, none;
accumulated excess of precipitation since
LIST of month, % inch; accumulated excess
of precipitation since Jan. 1, Leg inch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-20

Caution.
Chicago Tribune.)

Chicago Tribune.)
Eyes, know l ought to have some life
insurance. as a matter of common bust
ness sagacity. But work in a giant fire.
cracker factory. Maybe your company
wouldn't take me?'
"Oh. yes, we'll take you all right
well. don't want to have anything to
do with such company"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-20

Cecil Rhodes has been warmly well
coined at Cape Town. Arches, flags
and bunting greeted his eye, and the
hearty cheers of the populace fell upon
his ear. However, it wasn't near as
warm a reception as Dom Paul gave
him in the Transvaal some years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-20

The federal court at Fort Scott was
asked to declare the miners union an
illegal organization, but it refused. The
company should send for General Mer-
riam. He would so declare in short
order, and soon make the mining Sec
ton of Kansas too hot for union labor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-20
THREE CENTURIES
OF FRENCH LITERATURE.

Contributors to this course: Brands
Matthews, Ii. D.; Benjamin w. Wells
Phi. D.; Jean Charlemagne BRAGG, A
B.; Alcee Fortier, d. 1t; II. Mors,
Stephens, NJ. A, and other specialist:
in romance literature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-20

An effort is to be made to induce
other bands of natives to rebel against
the Tagals. Some have already con-
scented 10 do so. And thus the bless
ings of civilization are being spread by
the missionaries of benevolent assimi-
lation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-20
His Frank Confession.

Chicago PostO
There had been a few words. and she de.
clined his proffered arm.
II do not need your support" she said
haughtily.
But ] need yours he replied.
He could not forget, even in the excite
ment of a lovers quarrel, that she had
considerable money in her own right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-20

the autowagon and the autohaclz are
sure to complete the lesson. for they
make demands in the name of business
and for the gooe OF the public
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-20

When Esterhazy gets through con-
Tossing Patty de Clam will be glad that
he is shut up like his succulent name
sake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-20
OREGON SHORT line RAILROAD.

The Only Line Running Through Cars to
Portland. Butte. Missouri River, Chicago
and St Louis. Without Change.
TIME CARD IN EFFECT JUNE &c, 1899.
Trains Will arrive and depart at Salt
Lake City Daily as follows:
Arrive.
FROM Ogden. Chicago. Omaha,
q, Lo1is. Kansas City and
From Ogden. Portland Spokane, 80" . -
Suite Helena and San Fran
From s5g Milford. sanpete. Provo -
ana intermediate points ......-. 9:S5 a m
From Ogden. Chicago. St. Louis.
Yer. ' .e-.. $500. s:O5 pm
and Terminus ...-.. .............. 400 pm
mediate points ...... ...... -. $50 pm.
rom Preston. Logan Brigham,
r,Ogden and intermediate points. $40 ?. m
rom ogden. Butte. San Fran
cisco and intermediate points. $50 pm
Depart.
For Ogden. Omaha, Chicago,
Penyer Kansas City and St.
For Tirtlc. Mercur and interme- '''
ala. date points 7:sO am.
r,d Terminus -, ..--....:...-... 7:45 am
Prsston and intermediate
t, Poif ~. - -------..-... 500 a m
OF 0Suen, Butte, Helena, Port
land and San Francisco -. 9:45 am.
"tor Provo, Sanpete. Milford and
Intermediate points .-............ $50 D. m.
For ogden. Denver, Kansas City,
Smaha, st. Louis, Chicago and
r,s san francisco ...............-.,. $40 pm
For ogden, Butte and intermedi-
ate points ....-....--.---........- S:45 pm
Trains south OF Juab do not run Sun
days
'@Daily except Sunday
Telephone No. $50.
Ticket Office. Masonic Block No. 100 West
Second South Street
W. H BANCROFT, Vice President and
General Manager
s w ECCLES. General Traffic Manager.
d. +. BURLEY, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-20

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 2-For Provo. Grand juno
tioE and all points east......-.-- $50 m
No. for Provo. Grand juno
ton and all points east.......... sos pm
No. e-For Bingham, Lehi, Pro-
vo. Mt Pleasant. Manti. Bel
KNAPP and intermediate points 500 am
No. S-For Eureka, Payson, Pro-
vo and intermediate points, 800 pm
No 3-E'or Ogden and vest. 800 D.m-
No. 1-For Ogden and vest. 9:i5 am.
No. 42-For Park City,. SIS am
and west -. .-..-.......... 1880 pun
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. From Bingham. Provo,
Grand Junction and the east. S:0 am.
No. 3-From Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east...........-....- 1855 IN
No: 5-From Provo. Bingham,
Eurek6. Belknap, Manti and
intermediate points .....-.-...... 5:3o pm
NO. From Ogden and the west. 8:O, an
No. 4-From Ogden and the west 7:55 pm.
no W--From Ogden and inter-
mediate points .................. $40 pm
NO. From Eureka. Payson,
Provo and intermediate points 20 a. m.
No 4-From Park City,. 6:45 pm.
Perfect Dining Car Service.
Ticket ONCE. 1Os West Second South.
Possoffice Corner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-20

DIR. Hoffman and Messrs. Sherman,
Cobb and Cue leave Saturday for a
three-days' fishing trip in Cottonwood
canyon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-20

Mr.. Harry David Cue will spend to-
morrow in Park City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-20

Mrs. William Reid gives buffet
luncheon today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-20
Courses of Instruction.

Note.-This study will be concluded
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-20

Mrs. Edward McGurrin has returned
from a pleasure trip to California. Her
mother, Mrs. Trumbo, will remain in
san Francisco a few weeks longer, WIS.,
iting with her son, Colonel Isaac
TrlImbO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-20

DR.. George futile of st. Louis will
arrive in the citv tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-20

Mrs. George NJ. Downey left Tues
day for San Francisco, to bid good-by
to Major George F. Downe" before his
departure for Manila. On her return
next week she will be accompanied BY
Mrs George F. Downey and children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-20

The Only Line Running Through Cars to
Portland. Butte. Missouri River, Chicago
and St Louis, Without Change.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-15
REVOLT OF THE COMMERCIAL TRAY
ELERS.
columbus Press Post.)

when I read the Democratic plat
form which you fellows put up down at
GAINESVILLE, want to say Immediately
indorsed it's every plank.The reason 1
say you fellows is because the Press
Post clearly outlined the platform in
it's editorial columns some days ago.
Especially was pleased with it's utter
ances upon trusts. 1 am a victim of the
trust habit and 1 know what they mean.
I am Republican and so are my three
boys, but we are all going to vote for
John r. Mclean"
The foregoing is the statement of a
well-known commercial traveller of
GAINESVILLE, a lifelong Republican, as
given for publication to the GAINESVILLE
correspondent of the Press-Post. There
is no doubt that it voices the senti-
ments and foreshadows the political ac-
ton in this campaign of the great ma
jority of commercial travellers in Ohio
who have heretofore voted the Repub-
lican ticket. The unrestricted operation
of the trusts throughout the country in
defiance of law, for which the apathy Of
President Mckinley and his attorney
general is responsible, has resulted in
loss Of employment to thousands Of
commercial travellers. The concentra-
tion of almost all forms of manufacture
and production in the hands of few
immensely wealthy concerns has driv-
en- out Of business countless manufac-
turers who would not surrender to the
trusts or could not compete with them
under the abnormal conditions which
the trusts have created. The result has
been the retirement" of commercial
travellers by the wholesale, as must al
ways be the case in any business when
competition in that line is stifled.
In Ohio the only Republican attorney
general who ever made any protraCted
or general effort to enforce the anti
trust laws was denied a denomination
by the Republican state convention.
Hanna was in the saddle. 1--WE know
our business" he said to the Republican
delegates and they understood that it
was not their business to interfere with
the trusts or in any way to recognize the
efficient work Of Attorney General Mon
nett.
John r. Mclean stands on a platform
pledging him and his attorney general
backed by the united sentiment of the
Democratic party of Ohio and of thous-
ands Of Republicans who will vote that
ticket this fall for the first time, to en-
force the anti trust laws in this state.
The record of the candidate, as well as
the declaration of the platform, is DEM
ocratic in this regard. The trusts can
find no comfort in either.
Mr.. Hanna would not enforce the
anti trust law if he could, but Mr.. Nc
Lean and w. H. Dore can and will do
so, If elected respectively governor and
attorney general next November. That
they will receive the almost unanimous
support of the commercial travellers OF
Ohio is as certain as that election day
will arrive at the appointed time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-15
DISGRACEFUL
Condition of Affairs When a
Candidate Cannot Run
Without Consent.

Columbus, Sept. 12.-Henry George, of
Mt. Gilead, always a strong Republi-
can, while here fell in with his old friend
Hon. E. N. Gunsaulus, the Madison
county editor. Mention was made of
the fight Hon. G. F. Locke is making
against Hannaism and the courthouse
ring in old Madison. and George re-
marked to Edward:
81 am a Republican but if L was liv-
ing in your county L would vote for
Locke to show my disgust of Hanna s
brutal methods in Ohio politics. There
has been the same interference in my
county of Morrow. No Republican in
Ohio dare to be a candidate for even
a township office from now on without
first obtaining the consent of Hanna.
1t is a disgraceful condition of things,
and the time has come when it ought to
be rebuked.
II like Judge Nash, but how are we
going to crush Hannaism If we keep on
voting for the men Hanna picks out
for Officer"
Mr. George is an Independent thinker,
who is a cousin of the late Henry
George, of New York. He expresses the
sentiment of his locality and says the
spirit of revolt against Hanna interfer-
ence in local affairs is growing every
hour
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-15

Here is the way Bryan puts the trust
problem: "The trusts can be destroyed
whenever the people carry their hostili-
ty toward the trusts to the point of vot-
ing against them" There are just two
great parties in this country-the Re-
publican party, which defends trusts.
bleeds trusts for campaign purposes, and
under whose rule the trusts thrive and
multiply as never before. And the Dem
ocratic party, which opposes trusts and
all forms of monopoly. Which is the
party of the people?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-15
.HARTENSTEIN
IS LEADING.
Seems to Be No Doubt OfYOungs-
town Mans Election.
A STARK COUNTY CITIZEN
Wants Second Place On the Ticket That Is
to Be Voted For Changing
the Rules of the
Order.
Special to News-Democrat.

Special to News-Democrat.
Columbus, o., Sept 1.-THE Grand
Lodge of Ohio Junior Order United
American Mechanics, and the auxiliary
body Daughters of America opened
their annual meeting here this morning
New officers will be elected tomorrow
Thus far there Is no opposition to S.
A. Hartenstein of Youngstown, for
state counsellor. There is big fight on
for vice counsellor between G. M. Davis,
of Dayton, r. S. Maier, of Stark county,
and j. II. Zimmerman, of Cincinnati
and ]. T. Ballinger, of Plain City. The
laws of the order are to be amended so
as to provide for legislative and judi
ciary committees. Special effort will be
made by the legislative committee to
secure the support of the Ohio congress-
men to an emigrant exclusion law.
There is a movement on foot to change
the name of the order to the United
Americans.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-15
ROASTS FRANCE.
Prominent Republican POliti-
clan Says Some Mean
Things For Print.
Special to News Democrat.

Special to News Democrat
Washington, Sept 12.-Congressman
Grosvenor, of Ohio, who recently re-
turned from Europe, says that there is
only one thing that saves France from
revolution. There is no great man
around whom the people could rally for
the overthrow of the present govern
ment. He thinks France is a country
without God, religion or education.
Grovesnor says that nations can not
afford to refuse to take part in the Paris
exposition, but individuals can. The
Dreyfus affair will materially injure the
exposition, The French hate Ameri-
cans, but love their money,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-15
THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)

The Enquirer has no inclination to the
personal disparagement of our genial
fellow citizen, the Hon. John A. Cald-
WELL but Mr.. Caldwell is in state poll
tics now-the second man on the boss
ticket. This journal will not allow it.
self to be hypnosoothing, or to be
tickled into silence by the soporific
personality of Judge Caldwell. The
question before the people is an abstract
one, and we shall not hesitate to call
the attention of the voters to one of the
principal purposes George B. Cox had
in placing judge Caldwell on the ticket.
The Ohio senate is a close body. At
the last decennial apportionment for
senators and representatives in the
general assembly a biased board under
took to manipulate the consolidation of
districts and the distribution Of "oats,"
so that it would be impossible for the
Democrats to carry the senate during
the decade. The present secretary of
state-then chief clerk in the office
laid awake O. nights for several months
studying the arithmetic of the situation,
and an apportionment was brought
forth that at least assured very close
senate, or Republican majority except
in cases of uncommon tidal waves in
politics.
The last election for members of the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-15
Some Public Opinions as to Their Effect On
Commercial Travellers

has boasted in ANEW York paper, that
100000 commercial travellers have been
thrown out of employment by the con-
centration of mercantile and CONNER
cial industries in the trusts-that SO, ,000,-
600 daily are thus saved to the trusts
and that an equal amount is saved to
the trusts by the consequent withhold
ing of advertising patronage from
country newspapers. In other words
the trusts in these two items alone save
to themselves six millions every day,
and eighteen hundred millions annu-
ally, all of which is withdrawn directly
from the people, with the farcial argu-
ment that Ii will enable the trusts to
advance wages, cheaper products and
make laborers stockholders and owners
of the companies. Great heavens! Was
ever more bitter irony or insult spewed
upon mankind! And yet this is pre-
cisely the argument made by one Pierre
Lortllard, in recent issue of the New
York Herald. We understate, IL any
thing, the appalling figures and ridic-
ulous claims of the trusts, as outlined
by their advocate. And yet what are
the people going to do about it?
lFrom the Meadville, (Pa.) Farmer.1
We have heard much to what extent
the trusts have resulted in disaster to
the commercial travellers, but what may
be called the official figures were taken
" tiiS COIlllulSSlOn recently
by p e. Dove president of the Com
mercial Travellers League. The figures
he submitted show that the organiza-
| ton of the trusts had resulted in throw
ing $4,000 statesmen out Of employment
and reducing the salaries of 25, 900 more.
| President Dove estimated that the an
| nual loss to the statesmen on account
salariesof loss Of employment and re-
| auctions aggregated $50 900. 900: to the
| hotels, $2S,0O0,0O0, and to the railroads
I$2IOOOOOO, because Of the loss of patron
age. These figures may possibly be ex-
| aggerated, but there is no doubt that
| thousands of drummers have lost EN-
ployment by trust organizations, their
wages have been reduced and the rail-
roads and hotels have suffered CORES
ponding losses. This is only one item
in the big bill of accounts that the peo-
lie will audit at the next presidential
election. Mark Hanna may again be
able to squeeze the trusts for millions of
dollars of corruption funds, with which
to buy the popular vote for Mckinley.
but the army of commercial travelling
men will be cautious in giving their
votes to the boss.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-15
TRUSTS.
rom the Democrat, Chlcago.

[From the Democrat, Chicagol
Mckinley was elected president in
1896 through the influence of the money
power.
Trusts poured out the money needful
to buy votes to the extent of at least
50, ,000, 900, as admitted by Republican
leaders, and it is believed by intelligent
Democrats that five times that sum was
expended.
One of the leading features of the
campaign was the efforts of the army
of commercial travellers known colo
quially as drummers, to secure ballots
for Mckinley, the alleged advance
agent of prosperity. What reward has
been given to this army of drummers
for services rendered?
The answer to this question may be
found in the testimony, before the in
duStrial commission, of Z. E. Dove,
president of the Commercial Travellers
league. The figures that he submitted
show that the organization of the trusts
had resulted in throwing $4,000 statesmen
out of employment and in reducing the
salary of $4,000 more. President Dove
estimated that the annual loss to the
statesmen on account of loss of employ
ment and reductions aggregated $50 000,-
900; to the hotels, $28,000, 900, and to the
railroads, $27,0O0OO0, because of the loss
of patronage.
Perhaps the commercial travellers
may now regret their display of zeal in
behalf of man whose election has
caused loss Of employment in many
! cases and reduction of salaries in most
cases.
In making his statement the witness
| said: THE great tobacco combines
| threw out about 1900 statesmen; the
| Continental Tobacco Co. telegraphed
the discharge of $50 men in one day;
the baking powder trust has dispensed
with all excepting half a dozen men.
/ know of two statesmen discharged by
the trust who were formerly in tthe en-
ploy of thte Cleveland Baking Powder
company one receiving a salary of IS ,00O
year, the other $4,000. Their routes,
with other discharged statesmen, are
covered by one agent at $4S a week"
| In 1896 the drummers had to work
for Mckinley under duress and in fear
of losing their situations. Now a large
per cent of them have been discharged
regardless of what they did. They will
be heard from in 1900.
/ From Word and Works.
An authorized mouthpiece of trusts