davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11

A. J. Weber was in Salt Lake yes
terday.
Judge lie Grand Young was in the
| city yesterday.
Yardmaster Driscoll of the Southern
| Pacific at Terrace, is spending a few
days in Ogden.
Three new tracks are to be added to
the Southern Pacific yards to give more
room for traffic.
The board of equalization was in ses-
sion yesterday and adjusted a number
OF assessment complaints.
A game of ball between Ogden and
the Short Lines has been arranged for
Sunday, the 18th, at Fort Douglas.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Carl Lechtenburg, aged 20,
and Miss May Wild, aged 20, both of
Ogden.
The Union Pacific is to put in a
switch near the Touring mill at River
dale for the accommodation of the beet
growers.
DR.. E. C. Rich was called to Woods
Cross yesterday to attend the mother
of Apostle NJ. F. Cowley, who is seri-
ouSly i'll.
One suspicious character was ar
rested and held at the police station
last night, the charge of vagrancy be-
ing booked against him.
The employees of the Consolidated
Implement company have challenged
those of the Cooperative Wagon &
Machine company to a game of base
ball.
Yesterday morning house belonging
to a Mr.. Lovestrom of Five Points
dropped dead in front of the Ogden
Packing company's place en- Washing
ton avenue.
A reward of $3.50 is offered for the re-
capture of James Brown, the prisoner
who escaped from California officers
when the latter had reached Corinne on
his way west.
d. e. Buriey, general passenger agent
s. w. Eccles, general freight agent and
W. Il. Bennett, chief rate clerk of the
Short Line, passed through Ogden yes
terday en- route to Pocatello.
First Church of Christ (ScientisO-
Services at 1:30 a. m, subject, "Sacra-
ment," 2431 Washington avenue, A. o.
U. w. hall. Wednesday evening meet
ing p. m, G. A. r. hall, 1863 Twenty
fourth street. All cordially invited to
these meetings.
Ezra Butler, the man who was SUD-
posed to have been drowned in Ogden
river last Wednesday, is at his home
in Hooper, where he has been ever
since that day, oblivious to the excite
ment he caused. The whereabouts of
the vehicle still remains a mystery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11
START FOR ALBERTA,
Large Party of Utah People to Make
Their Homes In Canada.

A large party of Utah people left yes
terday morning for Alberta, Canada,
where they will make their homes in fu-
iure. The party was made up of Frank
Dennison and Lester Thompson Sterling
ward; Randolph Neat, Mt. Pleasant; John
u. Bills. Fairview; Joseph A. Thornton.
Mantt; Elijah Pike and Royal Rasmussen,
MIL Creek; Seren Nelson, Manti Charles
thompson, Orangeville; Thomas S. Hig
ham,. Salt Lake City; Arthur Dennison.
Sterling: F. B. Robson, American FORK;
William Carney, Kamas; George NJ. Mills,
Manti; Carl BendiXson, Sandy; II. p. Jor-
gason, Fountain Green; John NJ. Edgor
and Allen j. Edgor Salt Lake City; John
B. Merrill, American Fork: William III.
Belt and William Johnson, Payson; Chris
tan A. Peter son, John McMaster and
Oscar Peterson, Brigham City; Morris
Hicks and Jacob A. Brimhall Willard;
John L.. Glib and Henry Glib, Lehi;
Charles w. Tillack and Ereda Tfllack,
American Fork; Andrew Hanson and
Philip Weeks. Pleasant Grove; Peter
Peterson, Brigham City; Frank Nelson
and George Paulson, Ephraim; John w.
Sykes and Mrs. John w. Sykes, American
Fork; j. b. Kent, Albert Nyman. Samuel
Smith, Robert Drysdale, II. Napier, VIII
liam Waterman, Heber Chatterton. Fred
Jensen and Henry Smith, Logan; Joseph
Pulley and Erastus Z. Pulley, American
Fork; Heber Carlson, Manti.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11
LECTURE ON DEWEY.
To Be Delivered By Relative Of the
Admiral.

When Commodore George Dewey en-
the Spanish navy there were but few
people outside of naval circles who had
ever heard there was such a man liv-
ing. Now, however, his name is on
every tongue. He has found the warm
est place in the hearts of the Ameri-
can people since the time of the mar
tyred Lincoln. a. NJ. Dewey of Wash
ington, D. c., who is now in this city
on business for the government, is a
relative of the hero, and has written a
complete history of the admiraFS life.
He has also been lecturing in eastern
cities during the past winter on the
his lecture here before leaving for the
Pacific coast. Tn lecture is illustrated
by views of Dewey's life while at
school, at Norwich university, and at
Annapolis, and the notable incidents of
his career during the civil war and the
battle of Manila. The lecturer is we'll
and favorably known as a. speaker and
writer, especially in the east.
The lecture viii be entirely free, and
arrangements have been made for the
use of the great tabernacle on this oc-
casion. The time for the lecture has
been fixed for next Tuesday evening,
June Is, at o'clock. Mr.. Dewey's first
proposition was to give his lecture for
some public charity, and charge
small admission fee, but at last de-
cided that he preferred that it should
be absolutely free to the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11
TITLE PERFECTED.
Last of Purchases By NJ. n. Walker
For Postoffice Site.

NJ. H. Walker yesterday perfected
title to the $50 feet square of ground
fronting east and north on Main and
Market streets as the site for the post
Office building and which he is under
obligations to sell to the government
for 81. The last deed in the transac-
ton was filed for record yesterday, and
b. the instrument E. A. Whitaker con-
veyed to Mr.. Walker 4Sx165 feet 'front.'
ing on Main street, just north of the
Alexander block, the consideration be-
ing $4,000. For the thirty-three feet of
frontage next north Mr.. Walker paid
]. H. BeTnis $780, and for the corner
piece, 99x165, Lucy J. Thurston Kinney
received $50, 900. Three pieces of ground
in the rear and adjoining on the west
to make the frontage and depth of the
entire tract the required size, cost Mr..
Walker $500, making S33, 300 for the
whole lS0x1S0 feet. Mr.. Walker as well
as Mr.. Whitaker will profit in the
transaction by the large increase in
values which will result to their near
by holdings by reason of the erection of
the public building in that locality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11
TAX REDUCTIONS FOR A WEEK
VALUES REDUCED NEARLY $500
600 IN SIX DAYS.
Session One-third Oyer-Mortgage
Untaxable the Chief Item-Yes-
terday's Business.

When the county board of equaliza-
ton closed the week yesterday it was
ascertained that the total ATTACHMENTS
made from assessed valuations aggre-
gated S192,70 distributed among 1888
compliments. The boards session is
only one third through and commenc-
ing on Monday morning grievances re-
lating to erroneous or alleged excessive
next two weeks.
a total of SOC of enormously taxed
mortgages was taken off yesterday as
follows: Elmer B. Jones, S9,S76; Hy-
man Harris (four) $5,3S4; William 1r-
vine. $1,000; c. C. Fabian, S1,700; Mary
]. Burton, $1,000; Walter ]. Bryant,
81, 900; William ]. Lloyd, s971; F. J.
Webbey, $685.; J. r. Hitler, S425; N. P.
Larsen, $500; Mahala Higgins. $3.50;
William Anderson, $S5.
The improvements assessed to
Thomas Weir on lot l, block 8, plat d,
$500 in amount, were stricken off be-
cause the building is coming down to
make room for new residence. I'm
provementS assessed at $500 to Mar
below First South, were reduced to
$4,000, and the West Mountain Placer
Mining companys improvements were
reduced in value from So, 600 to 81, 500.
The residence of Isabel NJ. Sears, in
Waterloo, taxed on a basis of $4,000,
was put down at $500. Fanny c. Cof-
fins home in lot /, block II, plat G.,
valued at $4,000, was based at $1,000.
Mary C. Smith of Draper secured an
abatement of $500 on all her improve
ments. Seven other complaints of over
valuations of improvements were adj
justed at from $50 to $3.50 in attachments
and aggregating $500 for the seven
minor grievances.
Three reductions amounting to $3.50
were made on the value of the acreage
of Ellen Griffin and Henrietta Heath,
to correct errors in the scale.
Personal property reductions in thir-
teen cases amounted to $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11
TRAVELLING LIBRARY OUTING,
Elaborate Preparations For a Big
Day at Saltair.

Among the Saltair events that are
creating a great deal of interest among
the public-spirited citizens of both city
and state is the outing to be given on
July for the benefit of the Travelling
Library fund. Elaborate preparations
are being made for the affair by the
women who have the matter in charge.
A special programme of dance music
has been arranged for the evening, and
a cake walk in which some prominent
young people will take part will be one
OF the features.
The work of the travelling library
committee, under the management of
Mrs. Charles d. Moore, has progressed
SO much more rapidly than the commit
tee could have expected that it is NOW
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11
TROOPER THOMAS DISCHARGE
War Department Assures Governor
All Soldiers Will Return Soon.

Governor Wells yesterday received
another assuring letter from Assist
ant Adjutant General Ward at Wash
ington relative to the return of Utah's
soldiers from the Philippine islands
Under date Of the 9TH inst the assist
ant adjutant general states: THE SOL
diers who enlisted for the war and are
now serving in the Philippines are to
be brought home to the United States
for discharge as soon as transportation
arrangements consistent with the ext
gencies of the service are facilitated"
This letter from the war department
came in reply to a request forwarded
by the governor on May rs for the dis
charge Of Al. w. Thomas of troop K.
Fourth United States cavalry, and his
transportation to his home in Ogden,
because his widowed mother and
younger sister residing there are both
sick and distressed and are dependent
upon the young sole Ter for support
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11
DISTRICT COURT.
Short Orders and Other Minor Mat
tiers Engage Attention.

Judge Rolapp held a short session of
the Second district court yesterday
morning and made the following or
ders:
John E. Zeiterlund and ALT Spong,
late of Sweden, were admitted to citi-
Zenship.
In the matter of the estate of John
Flinders, deceased, court heard argu-
ments and ordered deeds issued as
prayed.
In the case of G.. L. Betz VS.. Peoples
Building, Loan & Savings association,
defendant was granted thirty days in
which to prepare and serve statement
on motion for new trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11
OGDEN NEWS.
Ogden Office, 524 Utah Loan and
Trust Building. Telephone IA.
Ogden. June II.
GONE To- NEW CLINE.
Dentist Fisher and Wife Leave Ogden
Unannounced.

DIR. H. E. Fisher, whose troubles have
filled several columns in the news
papers during the past three weeks,
has left Ogden. The fact is not gen.
orally known, although it was known
that Mrs. Fisher left couple of days
ago, presumably for the east. Mr.. TAFT,
who was DIR. Fishers attorney, said
last night that he did not know the
whereabouts of the dentist, further
than that he was with his wife,, and
that no further proceedings had been
taken in the divorce case.
A friend of DR.. Fisher stated that the
latter was going to start over and live
with his wife in some community away
from Ogden, and that the divorce pro-
ceedings would be dismissed.
Miss Geertson is still at Huntsville,
living with her aunt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11
ATTACKED BY THUGS.
Highwaymen Weld Club Over MI.
PurdV's Head.

Thomas Purdy was attacked by two
thugs about $3.50 last evening, and
struck over the head with a club or
some other weapon. The aSsailantS
appeared suddenly as Purdy was walk
ing on Wall avenue, and it is presumed
their motive was robbery, but the blow
did not stun him sufficiently to prevent
him from resisting and calling for help.
His cries frightened the hold-ups, and
they took to their heels. The police
began a diligent search, but the thugs
had not been apprehended at an early
hour this morning.
Purdy was not able to give a clear
description of his asSailantS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11
SALT LAKER BUYS SHEEP.
w. T. Goslin Purchases Thousands In
Carbon County.
fspecial to The HeraId.l

Price, Utah, June 1o.-w t. Goslin
of the Salt Lake firm of Goslin Bros,
during the past week In this section
has bought over 5000 head of sheep.
mostly wethers. for which he paid
from IS to 1925 a head He contracted
here today for 1000 head with r. c.
Miller and will ship these and others
to the Colorado summer range. He
will pick up several thousand more
here during next week.
Sheep-owners in from the hills to
the west and north of Price report
heavy losses of lambs from coyotes and
other .varmints.' AT this season of
the year the putting out of poison does
little good. as the wolves will not eat
from dead carcasses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11
CANAL COMPANY DAMAGED,
Judgment For $4,so1 Against Utah
& Salt Lake Company.

The North Point Consolidated Irri-
cation company received Judgment
yesterday for s4,SO125 against the Utah
& Salt Lake Canal company.
The supreme court has decided that
the defendants had committed trespass.
and the matter was referred to Judge
Hiles to determine the amount of dam
ages. The suit was for $4,000, the
North Point company having alleged
trespass from 1892 TO 1889. 1t was said
that on account of the continuous dis
charge of salt and alkali water into the
canal, it was rendered unfit
for use.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11
Death of a Pioneer.

John Marriott died yesterday after
noon at 1:30 at his home in Marriott,
aged 50 years. Mr.. Marriott was one
of the earliest settlers of Weber coun-
ty and leaves a large family.
The funeral services will occur Mon
day at p. m. in the Marriott meet
ing house. Friends invited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11

hoped that a great deal more can be
accomplished during the next year.
Mr. feabody's generous donation and
the money that it is hoped will be made
by the Saltair excursion, will make it
possible to start several more libraries
out before the state federation meet
ing in October
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11

Wool is moving out of Idaho and
Wyoming in a steady stream, and the
remnants of the clip will soon be
cleared up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11

Five thousand sheep belonging to
different parties in the Escalanta coun-
try are for sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11

George p. Smith had a train of cat
tie into Salt Lake from American Fork
yesterday, and another train was being
loaded for Jack Trippler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11
Every Sunday

free stage line runs from Fort Douglas
to Wagener's grove from Il to 9 D. M.
connecting with street car lines. Nice
place for family or picnic parties Re-
freshments and light lunches served.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11

Today at Lagoon, baseball, ogden VS..
Lagoon. Special baseball train at 3
p m. Game called 3:45.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11

Today at Lagoon. baseball, Ogden VS..
Lagoon. Special baseball train at 3
p. m. Game called 3:45.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11

Joe Streng. the veteran wool dealer.
Was in Salt Lake yesterday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11

Storm Serges, 20 Per Cent Discount
at z. c. NJ. 1. summer goods sale, week
commencing Monday. June r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11
LIVESTOCK NOTES.

A train of twenty cars of cattle
moved out of Thompson's Friday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11
Ogden Briefs.

A. ]. Weber was in Salt Lake yes
terday.
Judge LIE Grand Young was in the
citV Yesterday
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25


aTdy s'R s bank an @ the @ pond and and
% s s5 and SsS Sn n q
and SnfS BIT him upon the na nSH @ might % % He % Vent but % h & Rss
m s sha hake the water m % o anf his aT3 b and He
M oS S dpne Epg OF 9 d9c ha m m aS % @ in 3 Before
@ mako @ bbs my % the Water M @ ID n' his u 59 a he eqd DO
h @ W the % @ off my oh an agepe @ oHT Men bm 0n on bank
% horn a be every long e d d d n @ oad s ahd m cad 2g s m he he blew
being the d b2% Of & the P{ g Rnd GOn5d make @
sS Hasv 5sf 3
thinning she % Knew W
fa"Sht obeyns sR sPs PSs
got home home you knoy tired clothes
3oe Sa
v Sd nR ~ f5% t5 5a
Ss q a1 home
ss as tPss I
f2o near pieces Of bark fall
up oe arfa a t 6r6s @ s9 eGTd @ aPd
% TSy Ts ?se all eGR e &eh 69t and end
B RI o,ssest torch held behind him and
hsgp f pesa1 hit t. the sd % the
5s ss ,4ss rs + @ Sc fa t3 fia i ss n
V a0 BIG ta ac Rha Rhe As M the & Gud &
@ nss sn Fs he's! SeT9s gS and sP6 Rdw il
hodng o oPeh h % eE % bnGed hs limb @ ss
@ o R mot not aff black % sn % as ] 9HsRt aP Ppe @ a
Looked fent at ndiI bin foa5 M he ana whn
sa Si s9 S ns sRs'F Ps .n9sd Faa 10
T6tf III 18th .n & ana ne sh I
R eae e be mb a With s oh 5 m 6g & hs on So of A
afe wtb but my be 6enspe b C he said unped his e
s n nv aM SmS 6S
have % nmpsd sd9 down Snd @ bEt @ fs
WENT bsns42 @ and though
children G toe 6 0sG BGt n man I'm M599 @
cape cuddled down in the corner
End of
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25

5t ne put 1t OF from day to DAY and now there is nothing @
Wen 10 away( Coon delighted
GRST ] and was ready & curl up up and and take Tqg % join the
collar him the the
He F Mr. & Coon @ poke @ @ his his every @
Granny When he satisfied with his nspecton nothing would
WEI f an h naTe R qnh h poks a u 5 john %
ponies 's Sc
P BY @ piece ] Mr. Coon & bogh & ecs JGhq % M h Td
that looked Ike those
feet & yisb @ so1Id @ almost small goblin
SR ] did ag nagns P % g sHTe of b she was ] M Ma
sPf @ ss faS n a % % Gr @ had Gh h S 6s M
{. az s '$SP S. & 1"o$
ss 3:
ss:n q e. wide berth for
5 ne @ n @ ss % a @ Gm T Sgs be @ @ to follow" has been
Mr. Coon fs on r.
%dn @ NY @hf hoR 5 a1h b m %
fsa 9ey a s was v @ .iG ed @ soft close S osS
5ssz: 5Y
s aa S e @ Sa69s
ed % @ @ @ he % a hin sd e do and n3 none 2 Of US flow sveF
n % s b @ h % 3 n % vh a time sD sn 5 sr & feet
de but aT had a was and % be I caw % before n could Ga @ the
@ @ and nf % o @ Sd @ as se H%G bo Sn % a and 1nsd p
fS'as 1G vase s fn Heard bird chtrp
ns s a9S e n N @ sh a our F dG 6 sn aq rsn
a e or 2r n and % he b % St s s was 3 ba Th & 9ng @ Th9h @
m od sn hear he bd 1ns % 3 the Tfeuqd T ] M %
the & head With his wigs M but 1 % mind that didn't
didn't know why but furious crushed the my teeth
th1 iSea'
I 1%6fd n @ the # M sao S
ns eRhs ih at me be then h d as
s9 a ns yH got Eq @ " Bra rss @ H Mat H
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25

seemed as If we had been asleep all the time and osng naa sue
sR sR msms Ss@e s a
% he @ eed a who S ss besn ff%a bgns so
n. s 5o b*f SHS ma Sa
@ & hf % % % @ he oSSsr %s P 6SRa this aS M ssF ~s @
oS sF did sS Sa get s55 % Ps%T R M ass Sd though she said
Els. Is @ sn 5a ss 81 ss s I'D @
S?Ssa sar On m
'fs
ssP %
:: a.. ] $E % $,!:: ;": :5s5 &:gs :s ,iiS3: S:5:s
yo esve turnd srq9nd g
@ n1
w G hns a makes 1 aac w
@ aa sb GF fsn Us m 'h the hRE M S@s
IT'D had @ Just the d light n
ana sb vas s 81 e. @ sd sssr5S ht ' H
Sd. s. s 1 s sts4 ~ s5
S RS S"S =
f. & saS STS @ 3SS
AZ things and great more but you know
s n :" efs ES..4 GsSn interrupted Dns'
+ Ss . @ ?Ga2t 81
= % ns1 s @ 81 H. 81 S. ss 55S 5ssB
@ s5s1{Is ysz
e,sS o & s md s tsss ysr us 5sr hs1 %h @
% @ ] the Thsn % @ d ss sTamG na T ad sn
found ' two
Ss me-
sounded roaring, na.,,.
Mr. Coon m his the
carry % ss Is ss to vs%e 'f hear @ % sf
t h ! sd f % Sn
@ hs pond
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25

nouns. there is also also a complete geogc9-
eespecially engraved colored maps bio
graphical notes, twenty-five pages Of
Everyday conversation and correspond.
ence both commercial and social, money.
weights and measures. etc. all in both
languages. Laird & Lee, publishers Chi,
cago. Price 81
FATE OR LAW-By Warren A. Rdd.
man. In this book is presented the tri-
umph of mind and will oyer the obsta-
tional way be regarded as insurmounta-
bic. Henry Vaughan SiGkly X 6,,a and de-
comes expert in a mechanical way hut
is likely to pay the penalty naturally ex-
active mind in frail body. His appar.
emily hopeless love for young woman
beautiful in both body and soul, who has
come beneath h his his 6aobaiT %ot6grs Root roof wei
enabled to secure in a great measure tbs
mastery over his physical ills; and in tim=
win the noble girl who has all along rec
ognized the grandeur of his nature. forms
the story. the interest of which IS sus-
tanned to the end. Lee & Shepard, pub
fishers. Boston. Price, 81.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25

mentary light and several, strong state
ments made. w B. Conkey Company,
Chicago, publishers. Price 81 25
THE MEMORY OF LINCOLN-A
pretty volume of carefully selected poems
by NJ. A. de Wolfe Howe. Nearly all the
contemporaneous American poets are
represented in the book. Small. Maynard
& Co.. publishers, Boston. Price 81.
MEZZOTINTS IN MODERN MUSIC
BY James Huneker. A valuable study Of
the great musicians, dealing particularly
with Brahms, Tschaikowsky, Chopin,
Richard Strauss, List and Wagner. me
writer expresses himself strongly
in the chapter devoted to the music of the
future. Charles Scrbner's Sons, publish
ers, New York. Price. 81 80.
DRIFTWOOD-By Addie L. Balou. A
collection of poems by this well-known
writer. No more appropriate or fitting
title could be chosen than 'Driftwood.
as the poems were written in all parts of
the world and are here gathered together
for the first time. MANY of the verses
were written quarter of a century ago.
but they as readable S if Just from
the authors pen. The Hicks-Judd Com
pany publishers. San Francisco.
THE KINSHIP OF SOULS-A narra-
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25

tive, by Reuen Thomas ~ The + trin hinsh1p nade
OF oil, oouis uiSs,1aeonhical professor, his intelec--
and {9ao5 tae99asa Of
stuttnr, tia,s ~ l,f ENGLAND and Germany visited
Of rdsdng the narrayff and nhs
not not only With theology but aets with n9yeI we1
lists. philosophers and drgs poets Eiot as words Tdt
Arnold dsTysh thnksrS MfSn and DR. wTteps 32eP
SUI SUI inuched upon. His undogmatic dis,
cussions Of theology and Pinded PhieddophE Ettle Wl
Brown & Co, publishers, Boston. PRICE,
81 30.
LAIRD & LEES salva-Webster span
- o,d EnpIisb- Spanish DictiOn-
ary. This dictionary is now recognized as
the standard. It contains 10000 woras ana ana
about GO 600 meanings. The pronuncla tlohs '1!
"a, the two languages are systematically
explained and exempIifed In tne LoTe eTer
cises The accent of English words IS
marked throughout; Besides other the n ma H.
regular verbs, abbreviations and proper
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25

Danton was born is carefully studied. 1t
is shown that this had a great influence
on the growing youth. and in realty
equipped him for the great place he WAS
to occupy in the fercest social strugGl@
through which any country ever passed.
All the family history shows that pan-
ton came out of the middle class of so
ciety, All Of his relatives and their de-
scendants, their occupations and incomes
indicate a complete separation from both
the nobility and the lower classes. Dan
ton could not understand the feelings Of
the peasant, nor could he more than re
motely appreciate the mobiles of 1890. even
though he came into quite frequent con-
tact with them in his business. But he
was endowed with a keen power of rea-
soning and observation that enabled him
TO grasp the difference between the work
man and the nobleman.
According to Belloc. Danton was far
from handsome He was tall and broad
and much above the average man in size
with a native ugliness that no doubt went
a long way toward making peoples Opin
ion of him. In addition to this. his face