davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-03-23
Rev. MIR. Eldredge,s New Passionate

Winchester, Va, March 23.-Rev. E. Olin
Eldredge, the new pastor of the Market
Street Methodist Episcopal Church, for
merly pastor of Waugh Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Washington, d. c., and Mrs
Eidredge were rendered large reception
by the congregation in the basement of the
church. A musical and literary programme
was rendered
The evening times., 1899-03-23
FoR SALE on ExcHANaE.

FOR SALE OR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at Ken
sngton, Takoma, Garrett Park, Hyattsville,
Vienna, Riverdale, Capital View, Falls Church,
Colonial Beach, Va; Los Angeles. Cal; Herndon,
Philadelphia. Pa; Brookland. Berwyn, Laurel, and
Brightwood Park Have farms that have trust
to trade for city, Va, Md. property. ABRA-
HAM FISHER, 5i2 st. NV. mill, ,19, q, %, 25
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE ,ss Eclipse bicycle.
with brake and coaster; good new; $40
cash, or will exchange for Cleveland or Tribune.
N. o. F., this Office. ma22-3t EN-
The evening times., 1899-03-23

DR.. Mitchell ! says in diff
cult cases of Anemia, he adds
cod-liver Oil half an hour
after each meal and he likes
to use it in an emulsion; that
he has watched with grow
ing surprise some listless,
feeble, creature gathering
flesh, color and wholesome
ness of mind and body from
this treatment.
"Scott's Emulsion is cod
liver oil combined with hy-
Pophosphites. 1t Itregenerates
tissue, invigorates the nerves
and brain, enriches the blood
and adds fat and strength.
soc and sr.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
The evening times., 1899-03-23

WANTED-S4,oO0 on improved northwest prop
erty- W. C. HALDEMAS, 200 18th st.
mh22-3t
The evening times., 1899-03-23
BLEEDING PfLEu

And all other forms of this common and
often dangerous disease readily cured with
out pain or inconvenience.
Thousands of men and women are afH.ct-
ed with some sort of piles. without either
knowing the exact nature of the trouble,
or knowing it, are careless enough to allow
it to run without taking the simple means
offered for radical cure.
The failure of salves and ointments to
permanently cure piles has led many to be-
lieve the only cure TO be surgical op-
Grafton.
Surgical operations are dangerous to life.
and. moreover, not often entirely success
full, and at this time are no longer used by
the best physicians or recommended by
them.
The safest and surest way to cure any
case of piles, whether blind. bleeding or
protruding, is to use the Pyramid Pile
cure, composed of healing vegetable oils,
and absolutely free from mineral poisons
and opiates. The following letter from a
Pittsburg gentleman, severe sufferer from
bleeding piles, gives some idea of the
prompt effectual character of this pile cure
He writes:
/ take pleasure writing these few lines
TO let you know that ! did not sleep for
three months except for short time each
night because of a bad case of bleeding
piles. / was down in bed and the doctors
did me no good. A good brother told me
of the Pyramid Pile Cure. and | bought
from my druggist three fifty cent boxes.
They cured me and will soon be able TO
go TO my work again.
WILLIAM HANDSCHU,
46 St, Cotton Alley,
below Butter ST., Pittsburg, Pa.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is not only the
safest and surest remedy for piles, but is
the best known and most popular. Every
physician and druggist in the country
knows il, and what il will do.
Send 10 Pyramid Co., Marshall Mich.
for little book on cause and cure of piles,
describing all forms of piles and the proper
treatment.
The Pyramid can be found al all drug
stores at SO cents per package.
The evening times., 1899-03-23

MONEY To LOAN at and 81. per cent in sum,
Of 81, coo to $4,000 on D. c real e,.xte; paw
of and per cent mortgages and begin anew:
all transactions conducted with economical con-
sideration for borrowers WM- II SAUNDERS Il
CO.. l407 st NV. se24-tf-em
The evening times., 1899-03-23
DON'T FAIL TO CONSULT

The Noted and Gifted Southern palmist and Mind
reader; this lady is much in little: see her an,
be convinced. She will tell you what will han
pen to you in the future. FLORENCE JUDSON
1112 G st. NV. Fee, 81. mhI9-7t
The evening times., 1899-03-23
WALL PAPER
Walters Toothache Wax.

Instant cure. Price, loc. AT druggists Ash
for and insist Walters Sure RELIEF. fe23-3mt
The evening times., 1899-03-23
We Will Lend You
Any Amount of Money

MONEY To LOAN ON APPROVED COLLAT-
ERAL-No delay CHARLES A BAkS2,
Rooms 40 to a. Aetzerott Building. ITO ST.
!el2-tf
The evening times., 1899-03-23
OLD DR.. WEST.

s5 years specialist PRIVATE DISEASES. Man.
hood restored. Consultation and treatment
FREE. Room 81, Pacific Building, ga F st. NV.
ma2l1w-em
The evening times., 1899-03-23

YOUNG MAN of "a would like to form acalaiut-
ance OF young working girl fond of theatre
and driving; object matrimony. Address PLEAS
URE, this office. Ii
The evening times., 1899-03-23

LADY would like to meet gentleman who will
assist her financially. Address WIDOW, this
nfiicn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-21

heroes that the request is granted. But
the story must be told. He is one of
three battery boys from Spanish Fork
and his friends may easily identify him.
On his arrival in this city as a volunteer
he met one of Salt Lakes fair daugh-
tiers. 1t was a case of love at first
sight. An introduction was obtained,
and there was a brief acquaintance,
when the batteries were ordered to Ma
Mia. A correspondence has been kept
up, and in the intervening time both
parties have obtained knowledge of
the reputable standing of the other
family, and of the principals. On the
arrival in this city the young couple
met, and the result is there is to be a
wedding right away"
1t is said that the young mans bache-
lar friends. Who We're with him in the
Philippines, on learning of his romance,
were so impressed with the commenda-
tory nature of his promptness upon re-
turning, that they are anxious to do
likewise so far as practicable, and are
now keeping their eyes strained more
eagerly than when they were watching
Filipinos, for the ideal young ladies
who will join heart and fortune with
them, so that Uncle Sam or the State
can never again enlist them as sim
gle young men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-21
THE BOYS AT HOME.
BIG DAY AT Pleasant GROVE.
The Town "Outstrips salt Lake" for its
Size in "A Celebration.
TsPECIAL TO THE "NEWS. :"

ESPECIAL TO THE ''NEWS."1
Pleasant Grove, Utah, Aug. 81
Pleasant Grove lays claim to being the
banner town in its greeting to the re-
turned heroes from Manila. We are not
so big as the capital, but today we out
stripped Salt Lake, according to our
size. We We're all out, and all took
part Nobody had to remain at work
because his employer wanted him to
watch the shop, and we all got there
in good shape.
This morning a train of carriages
went from mere to American Fork, to
meet the returning battery boys, who
came down on the Rio Grande West
ern. IL our welcoming committee were
the city council and other officials,
large nulnhe. of citizens, and forty-five
young ladies, each representative of
State IN the Union. The carriage carry
ing Utah also had in ii four children.
The volunteers We're met amid great
demonstrations of joy, and escorted to
Pleasant Grove.
The town was beautifully and gorge
ous'y decorated in honor of the heroes.
We mad an immense triumphal arch, on
which was the greeting, welcome Our
Volunteers" Al the people were out
in holiday attire, and the day was per-
feet for this. the biggest and best dem
AT the hill west of the town a greet
ing was gwen the returning heroes, as
they approached from the railway sta
ton, by 400 Sunday school children.
These were dressed lin red, white and
blue, aud 50 arranged as to present
living fiag-the glorious Stars and
Strips. The effect was novel, and
pleasing beyond description. The chill
dren sang the Star Spangled Banner"
Cheers met the volunteers on every
hand. The procession passed under the
triumphal arch, and marched and coun-
termar ched il the principal streets of
the town.
a unique feature of the celebration
was the presentation to the volunteers
of badges, by the city of Pleasant
Grove. The boys got medals from the
State, and today they received medals
from their own town-medals of native
silver, beautifully made and engraved.
This afternoon an enjoyable and ap-
prOpriate program was rendered at the
grove, and was heartily appreciated.
Besides the feasting and greetings to
the boys who have come from Manila,
Pleasant Grove will have a time of
great rejoicing this evening, in honor
of the day event. In ii no one will
have to stand by. hungry, and see the
proceedings. There will be a great
banquet at C,ark's hall for the whole
town. Every body is invited to partici-
pate, and as many tables will be set as
will ne necessary to accommodate ev-
cry one who comes. An abundance of
the bounteous things of life has been
provided. so that all the town will be
well satisfied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-21
Carried by the Railroads.

AS compared with the Jubilee excur-
sion, the railroads did not carry as
many passengers for the simple reason
that during that great celebration the
tickets were on sale for several days;
and during the entire sale, people
poured into the city in a constant
stream. For the volunteer excursion
the pasteboards were only on sale one
day and the territory drawn from was
greatly restricted. From the south the
Oregon Short Line brought in 1900,
while the assertion that $500 northern
ers patroniZed that line is not at all
unreasonable. The Rio Grande West
ern's figures stack up to over 1000
Officials of the street railroads re-
fused to divulge the number of passen-
gers on their lines during the day but
the condition of the cars was indicated
that the lines never experienced such a
busy day before as last Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-21
CAME TO SEE THE BOYS.
C. H. OIiphsnt, a Pioneer of Southern
Utah. is a Visitor.

Utah. Is a visitor.
Among the thousands who came to
attend the reception of the Utah volun-
teers on their return from Manila was
Charles H. Oliphant, now a resident Of
Orangeville, Emery county, Mr.. Oil
plant says his visit to Salt Lake, the
first in seven years, was chiefly to see
the boys" and incidentlly to visit
relatives. He saw the returning artil-
lerymen, and rejoice in the magnificent
record which the Utah batteries have
made. He is full of patriotism for the
Stars and Stripes, and though "a years
old, is buoyant in spirits over the
Americans feats OF arms as a young
man can be.
Mr.. Oliphant says he is the pioneer
nurseryman of Utah, having brought
the first improved fruits here, in the
early fifties. He was born in Canaan
dayna county, New York. within five
miles of the Hill Cumorah. He is
nephew OF the late President Brigham
Young, and half brother to the late
Mayor FeramorZ Little. For twenty-six
years he was a pioneer worker in
Dixie, but about ten years ago he left
Southern Utah, and moved to his pres
ent place of abode.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-21
Reception to goth Ward Volunteers.

The Twentieth ward of this city has
the proud distinction of being the resi-
dence of nine men as volunteers for SER
vice in the late war, Maj. R. w. Young
being among the number. To show
them that their services have been ap-
preciated. a number of the young men
and ladies of the ward will give them
a reception on Friday evening next in
the Twentieth ward assembly hall. All
the volunteers that went from the ward
have been invited, together with their
families, and residents of the ward over
fourteen years Of age are invited to par
ticipate. The evening will be spent in
listening to short speeches. vocal and
instrumental music, etc. The volunteers
have been invited to appear in the uni
forms they wore during the Tate I'M
pleasantness." The reception will COM
mence at o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-21
Departure from San Francisco.

The San Francisco Chronicle of Fri
day last thus refers to the departure
from San Francisco, on the homeward
trip, of the Utah light artillery:
The two batteries of Utah light ar
tillery, with their hospital corps and
band, embarked on a special train pro-
vided by the Utah public and left the
Oakland mole at 5 o'clock yesterday
afternoon for home. The men express
unanimous satisfaction with their
treatment in San Francisco. They
have all gained in health and strength
during their stay at the Preside, and
look like different men from the war
worn veterans who paraded up Market
street less than a month ago.
Major r. w. Young, who looked pale
and thin from his long service in the
tropical climate of the Philippines, ar
rived on the transport Warren just in
time to make the homeward trip with
his former command Major Young ex-
presses the opinion that the American
people should be well satisfied with the
way General Otis has conducted the
military operations in the islands. Ma
jor Young, who is now associate justice
islands, is on a ninety days leave of
absence from the court. He will rest
and recruit in Utah for a month and
then return to his field of labor. The
batteries will arrive at Ogden Satur-
day morning and will be given a royal
reception.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-21

I bringing the Nebraska volunteers
| home from San Francisco in a special
train. 1t said that the Governor had
| been successful in obtaining $4,000 out
| of the $4,000 required, but finding that
| the remainder could not be procured,
he announced the abandonment of the
| idea, which means that the brave Ne
| braska boys will use their travel pay to
return home, and that their home COM
| ing will not be in body. One of the ex-
| ecutiVe committee said: If Governor
| Wells had taken his staff and gone to
San Francisco, as some people thought
he should have done, l very much fear
that we would have had the same re-
/ suit in Salt Lake, as they had in Ne
braska; but the Governor sent his rep
resentative to greet the boys and re-
manned at home himself to see that the
financial sinews were assured. The
Governors course in raising $4,000 to
81. 600 by personal solicitation before the
finance committee was appointed rem
dered the success of the venture as
sured from the start and in my opin-
ion his action cannot be too highly
commended
WORK FOR THE VOLUNTEERS.
In some places in Utah and elsewhere
local committees have centered all their
energies on seeing that the volunteers
from their towns are given immediate
employment. Many of the boys gave
up good situations to go to the war, and
some of the principal mercantile houses
not only held the places open for their
men on their return, but kept them on
half pay during their absence. Others
are not so fortunate, and certainly ev-
cry endeavor should be used to see that
not one of those who risked their lives
for the country is left without a
chance to obtain employment suited to
his abilities. The community owes
these men a debt which it can never
fully discharge. but this is one prac-
teal way of paying the first INSTALL
ment on the obligation.
THE BOYS AT HOME.
Everywhere that the boys reached
home from Saturday up to the present.
the people are giving them a-Nroyal
greeting. Each town with its returning
volunteers has on its holiday garb, and
the people are celebrating with will.
Everybody is out, and everybody has
cheers for the volunteers. From the
white-haired sire and matron to tiniest
tot, the welcome thrills the whole peo-
pie; and the greetings will continue till
every battery boy meets in his own
home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-21
JAPAN's RELIGIOUS REGULATIONS.
They are Stringent as to Preachers and
the Building of Houses of Worship.

the building or Houses of Worship.
Chicago. Aug. IA special to the
Times-Herald from Seattle, Wash,
says:
Japan's new law regulating all faiths
ana beliefs has gone into effect and
much comment has arisen in conse-
quence. copy of the regulations has
been received at the Japanese con-
sulate here. According to il. eleven
sects, Pagan or Christian. are placed
under the absolute control of local
governor. Without his permission
even church cannot be built or meet
1ngs held. The regulations even go so
far as to demand detailed information
regarding the pastor.
Before commencing religious work,
propagators of faith must go before
the governor with all details. The
scheme of faith must be fully explained,
church finance accounted for, and the
personal and religious history of the
applicant, preacher and members out
lined in writing. The order further de-
crees that all who desire to establish
or build a temple, church. preaching or
lecture house for religious purposes
must apply for permission, furnishing
the following particulars:
Why such building is necessary; the
date when the building will be COM
pleted; the name of the building, where
located and all necessary information
relating to the site and structure, and
also the plan Of the edifice; the name
of the religion; its method of control
and maintenance; when there is chief
preacher, his qualifications and the
method of his election.
If the building is not completed with
in the term stated by the applicant, the
permit will be null and void.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-21
SOLDIERS DAY AT sALTAIR.
G. A. r. and Volunteers VIII Parade Next
Wednesday, and Go to the Lake

G. A. r. and Volunteers VIII Parade Next
Wednesday, and Go to the Lake
The Grand Army and the returned
volunteers are making great prepara-
tons for their reunion at Saltair next
Wednesday.
The column for the parade will form
on Second South street between Main
and West Temple, organizations re-
porting at Grand Army Hall to General
w. H. Penrose, grand marshal, and
will march at 1890 sharp, from there
west to West Temple street, south to
Second South, thence west to r. G.. w.
depot. The line will be as follows:
1-Grand Marshal, Penrose and Aids.
2-First Regiment Band.
3-National Guard.
4-GOvernor and staff.
Mayor and City Council.
6-Returned Volunteers.
7-Ogden Band.
department Commander, NJ. NJ.
Kaighn and Staff.
9-McKean, Maxwell, Dix, Logan
and Sherman Women's Relief
Crops.
10-Grany Army Posts, Mexican, Max
well, Post of Salt Lake.
Dix and Logan Posts of Ogden and
Sherman Post of Provo.
The Ogden Posts and Corps and Band
arrive in Salt Lake at $3.50 on special
train.
The National Guard and the returned
volunteers will be furnished free trans
portation to and from the Lake.
The parade will be reviewed by the
Governor and his staff from the bal
cony of the Kenyon Hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-21
KIondike Will be Great.

Chicago, Aug PA special to the
Times-Herald from Vancouver, B. c.,
says:
Louis Marks, the Klondike CORE
spondent of the Financial News of Lon
don, Eng, arrived today from the north
by the steamer Rosalie. He has been
investigating conditions there and
investigating conditions there are and
prospects for mining development
He says that the output will be well
over 81, 100000 this year 49, -
Mr.. Marks says that the govern
mental system there is a wicked one
He illustrates this by the way in which
whisky permits and other matters have
been handled. Whisky permits were
some time ago issued said to be worth
something like S3O0,0O0 to the govern
ment in revenue money that was to be
spent in building roads, but the govern
ment. instead of carrying this out, can
celled these permits and gave the per-
mits to their party friends. In this
way all the revenue was lost and Mr.
Marks says as a result Dawson will
have a big whisky trust this winter
that will have liquor up to 81 a glass
Speaking more particularly of British
investment, Mr.. Marks said that in a
few years the whole country would be
changed to a big hydraulic district.
This was being started now, and large
groups are being bought up to be oper-
ated in this way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-21
ROMANCE OF AN ARTILLERYMAN.
Wedding Anticipated now that the Vol
unteers are Home Again.

One of the battery boys who returned
on Saturday now has an engagement on
his hands very different to that which
he found in the Philippines, but one in
which he anticipates fully as much
honor, with more happiness and a
greater prize. The particular volunteer,
like all heroes, is very bashful, though
he is decidedly energetic, as his action
shows. He begs that for this once his
name, and also that of his fiancee, be
left out of the papers for a few days:
and ii is only because he is one of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-21
Proposition for a Joint Commission
Not Accepted.
SENT TO SIR ALFRED MILNER
Colonial Office Confirms The News
hut Only Say, Reply is Not n Conn
plete Acceptance.

Capetown. Aug. 21.-The report that
the Transvaal government has handed
Its reply to the British agent at Pre-
toria to be forwarded to Sir Alfred Mil
ner, British high commissioner for
South Africa and governor of Cape Col
ohy' IS confirmed. 1t is believed that
the proposition of Great Britain for a
Joint commission to investigate the eff
feet which the franchise reform Iegis-
lation would have on the outlanders has
not been accepted but that necessary
proposals have been advanced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-21
FROM THE ATLIN COUNTRY.
Claus Schnetlein Tells Story of Police
Persecution.

Chicago, Aug PA special to the
Chronicle from Portland, Ore, says:
Claus Schnetlein, just returned from
the Atlin district. Alaska, tells a re-
markable story of the Canadian police.
Schnetlein claims that he and his min
ing companions, Henry Rogers, Peter
Megerle, Carl Henein and Thomas
Maloney, were driven out of the Atlin
country and that they intended to lay
their grievances before the highest fed
eral authorities at Washington. Schnet-
lein says:
THE persecution of US, as well as
scores of other American miners, began
months ago and has grown in intensity,
so that now an Americans life is in
constant danger in the AtlIn country.
We We're forced to abandon our claims
and were allowed twenty-four hours to
leave"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-21
Killed for Stealing watermelons.

Ouray. Colo, Aug. 21.-Harry Stain
niger, II years of age, was instantly
killed and Frank Murdoch, also II years
old, mortally wounded by Henry Bar
tholmus, whose watermelon patch. six
miles east of here. they We're raiding
Batholmus surrendered to the authOri-
ties, saying he shot intending only to
scare the boys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-21
TROLLEY LINE TO WASHINGTON
The Pennsylvania Railroad VIII Construct
One from New York to the Capital

New York. Aug. 21.-The Tribune to-
day gives details of the Pennsylvania
Railroad coIIpany's project to construct
a trolley car line from New York to
Washington. The company already con-
trolls most of the trolley lines in Jersey
City and Newark and is negotiating
for the purchase of line from Newark
to Elizabeth. already L. operation This
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-21
Peri.hed in Kotzebue Sound Country.

Seattle. Wash, Aug. 21.-Out of 21o
men who went into the Kotzebue Sound
country last year, over per cent have
died from scurvy or met tragic deaths.
This is the statement of J. K. Jones' Of
Sycamore, Ills. brother-in-law of Rev.
W. S. Harrington. of Seattle, who has
arrived here on the Roanoke. Thirty
five men who have been afflicted with
the diseace came down on the Roa-
nolxe, but only one Of them, James VIII
son, needed medical aid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-21
GREETING TO
THE VOLUNTEERS
Nothing But Praise for the Manner in
Which the Big Celebration Was
Planned and Carried Out.

Joyous Greetings Given the Volunteers in the Towns Where
They Reside-Interesng Aftermath OF Their Stay in This
Ciy-Surpus of Funds-DistributOn of Badges-Work
for the Vouteers-Notes of the Happy Reunion at Home.