davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-21
Wedding at CoaIviIle.
Especial Correspondence

Especial CORRESPONDENCE
Coalville. Oct. 1s.-A very pretty but
quiet wedding took place at the home of
Mrs Carl Allison. sister of the bride. last
evening The contracting parties were
Miss Amelia Wilson OF this place and
Thomas H Mitchell of Ogden Elder ]
A Smith officisted. The ceremony was
performed in the presence of a few rela-
tives a MI friends of the bride in Coal
Vile and some gentlemen friends of the
groom from Ogden. Misses Ada and En-
ma Wilson. sisters of the bride. acted as
bridesmaids, and William Mitchell, broth
er of the groom. best man.
Perfectly healthy people have pure
rich blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla puri-
fies and enriches the blood and makes
people healthy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-21
Fine OvercoatS.

E1n6 OVeICUdLs-
Exclusive line, sold only to US flt,
style and quality in every garment
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.
166 Main St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-21
Keeps Mr.. Hanna Busy.

Chicago Recorl)
Mr. Hanna is deYOJinss much of his time
trying to show that Croker is the Mark
OF the Democratic party, and therefore
dangerous man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-21
Worse Than Mud

.r Philadelphia TimeS1
49, 49, = PAD enough, but suppose when
-s,oI71rl,sSS 49, on the stumD IN Michigan
~ -iit tlsG1so hinSs that embaImed I.eef in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-21
A Gold Wave

"A COIu wave
On, how about your heavy underwear r?
We can meet your demands in quail
ties. fabrics and colors.
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF co
166 Main St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-21
Keep Our OvercoatS

In mind; tailor cut, perfect lifting
garments equal TO custom made
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
166 Main St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-21

Scandinavian NJ Z. Church-15S South
Second East street. Emil +. Mork. pastor
Preaching at II "A m, class meeting fol-
lows morning service; Sunday school at
D. m; Swedish service at p. m; gospel
meeting at 80 p. m; prayer injecting
Thursday evening at 80. All are cordial
~ invited to our meetings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-21

low. pactor Services: 9:45. Bible school:
ia Christian endeayOr; 5 p. n. preach
ing service Rev s. H Goodwin OF Provo
will preach Midweek service or We'd
nesday ct T:45 =. m All are welcome TO
these meetings.
Swedish Lutheran lions ChurCh--Cor-
ner Second South and Fourth East
streets Holy communion. 1o:9q a m. and
VeSper service q I 80 y. m Rev. j T.
Ship-) from Idaho Falls. Ida. and Rev
A Nelson from Rock Island. Ill. VIII
conduct both forenoon and afternoon ser
vice. p e Aslev, pastor
First Presbyterian Church--Corner of
second East and Second South streets.
Rev. w. NJ Paden, d. D., pastor; Rev.
Henry w. Bloch. assistant Morning ser
vice at IL O'Clock, Sunday school at ESQ.,
Young Peoples meeting at 6:4S; evening
service at 7-45. Topic for the morning. a
Good Old Age" for the evening, The
Lost Sheep and Coin Seats free at all
services and the public cordially invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-21
|II15IIS Il!II!.IIT735Il

Our fee returned if we fail, Auv ono sendinc,
sketch and description of any invention viii
promptly receive our opinion free concerning
.ne patentaDility OF same. How to Obtain a
Patent" sent upon request Patents Secured
through US advertised for sale at our expense
tatents taken out through us receive special
notice, without charge, in TIE PATENT Recon
an illustrated and widely circulated Journal
consulted by Manufacturers and Investors.
send for sample copy FREE Address,
VICTOR j. EVANS & CO.
tPatent Attorncys,)
seeas SusldaSSs WASHINGTON, o. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-21

Holy Trinity.-English Lutheran church
53s South Fourth East street. Rev. A. c
Sweinsberg, pastor. Service at IL a. m.
Sunday school, 10 a m No service THU
evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-21

East Side Baptist Church.-Corner Of
Third South and Seventh East streets.
Regular preaching service at Il a. m.
and 7:30 p m. with sermon by Rev. Rich
ard Wake. Sunday school at 1915: Y =.
5. G. L. at $50 D. m. and regular mldweek
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-21

Universal Brothernood.-CThe osophical
society in America. International
Brotherhood league.) Lodge No .51, room
AS Dooly block. Meeting al p. m. Sub
ject: The Alchemy OF The RosicrUci-
ans" l. B. l. meeting on Wednesday
at D. m The library open at these
meetings for the loan and exchange of
books. All are welcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-21

Iliff NJ. z Church--Corner Ninth East
and First South. Joel A Smith. pastor
The pastor will be assisted today By Rev
George Z. Jayne, who Will speak at II
O'Clock. The pastor speaks al $50 or
Young Man. Politics and the Ballot. -
A general invitatio is extended. GOo1
music
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-21

Truth Center will hold service today at
II a. m. at Madame Helen Thiessen' s
parlOrs, 302 Constitution building. Every
body welcome. Topic today will be:
Act IL the Living Present Midweek
meeting on Thursday at y. m, 1T Mrs
J. Lucy. No. Mcdonald 5 court Sixth
South between Third and Fourth West.
Every body welcome Subject: The
Blessings of Truth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-21

Norwegian Lutheran Church.-Fourtb
East, between Fourth and Fifth South
]. Reini. pastor. Services at II a. m and
7:30 o. m: Sunday school at 9:45 a m
The society Benevalentie meets Friday
Oct. 26. a the residence of Mrs. Cleaphas.
$50 East Third South street at 5 p. n.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-21

Central Christian Church. - C-orne
Third E asst ard Fourth South sire IS Rex
W. II. Bagby, pastor. Sunday school ga
a m: services a I IL 8. m and 7.30 10 m
morning subject. Forward evening sub
ject Sin The weather being fav0ra al,
there Will be evangelistic services eacl
evening during the week The public cor
daily invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-21

ReOrganized Church of Latter-day
Saints-22S East Second South. Preach
ing Sunday a II A. m, and : p. m Scan
dinavianA services at 8 y. m. Cordial in
vitation TO all Peter Anderson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-21

Spiritual-Meeting and tests tonight Of
s p. m Mrs p Fontyne, 267 South " est
Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-21

Church Of Christ Scientists holds serv-
ices in its church edifice at 1886 Easi Third
South street as follows: Sunday school
al 10 a. m: church services a II a m
Subject Everlasting Punishment =
Each Wednesday evening at S
o'ciork the Wednesday evening meeting
is held to listen to the testimonies of the
healing of sickness and sin Free read
ing room open daily from 10 a. m. 10 ;
D. m. at 221 East Third South street. All
are fDXffe ed to The meetings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-21

German Lutheran.-Swedish Lutheran
church, corner of Second South and
Fourth East. Sunday school al D. m
services at D. m. meeting OF congre-
CATION after services. Rev. r. Graebner
pastor. residence 456 South Fourth East,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-21

Plymouth Congregational Church-Third
North near First West Rev. T. z. Bige-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-21

BurIinston ChapeI-Corner Indiana ay-
enue and Navajo street Preaching al IL
a. m and 80 ". M; Sunday school II
3:15 o. m; Friday evening service at 1:45-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-21

First Baptist Church--Corner Second
South and Second West Rev. II. B. Steel
man. pastor. Preaching at II a. m and
as o. m: Sunday school at 12:15 D. M. !:
B. Y p u at $50 d. m; "Wednesday
evening service at 7:45. y cordial well
come is extended to all to any and all
these meetings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-21

Mrs. D. c. Mclaughlin save a de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-21

Central Christian.-CoTner Third East
and Fourth South streets. Rev. W. H
Bagby. pastor. The II o'clock service
next Sunday Will be a memorial service
for Levi Masters, VINO died suddenly at
his mine in Idaho last week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-21

NJ aIEa-S. club met in cclccc hail
,,a- -a. "ycuinE- Professor BrimhaH
ea,s ...ahcr OF the evening. and he
Nor-a- p. address Oh the subject of The
The National tribune., 1900-02-01
Eat Earth as Butter.

Eating earth is practiced all over the
world to certain extent, and is not con-
fined to the clay eating Indians of the far
West. In some parts Of the mountains of
Germany the natives eat a certain kind of
clay spread on their bread, calling it stein
butter" stone butter. In upper Italy and
Sardinia kind of clay is offered in the
markets for sale as food. In northern
Sweden and the peninsula Of Kola a kind
of earth, called bergmerl, mountain flour.
is baked with the bread. In Persia. too
large quantities of clay are eaten The
natives of Africa are great clay-eaters, es-
pecially the Botocudos of the Orinoco River
In Nubia a certain kind of earth is eaten as
medicine, and on the island Of Timor the
eating of earth is connected with the relig-
ious ceremonies. The cause for this wide
spread custom, according to DIR. Lasch
German scientist who has just been inves-
tigating the matter. is that the clay con-
tains a certain amount of salt. which tastes
good to these primitive people. The con-
sequence of hahitual earth-eating is a great
distention of the stomach, an increase in
the leanness Of the eaters. and distention of
the liver When a child Of civilized parents
shows q disposition to cat earth or slate
pencils, as is often the case, there is a
physical cause for it. and the case should
be brought to the attention of the family
physician.
The National tribune., 1900-02-01

| his professional brethren, a few NAV
properly be given III closing this chapter,
which has been devoted chiefly to Mr.. Lin
coins professional career First, we may
quote the brief but emphatic words Of the
distinguished Jurist, Judge Sidney Breese,
Chief Justice OF Illinois, who said: For my
single self, have for a quarter of a century
| regarded Mr. Lincoln as the finest lawyer I
ever knew, and OF professional bearing so
| high-toned and honorable, as Justly. and
without derogating from the claims of
others. emitting him TO be presented to the
| profession as model well worthy of the
closest imitation" s-s
Another distinguished Chief Justice,
Hon. John d. Cation, says: I'm 1910 or 1911,
met MIR. Lincoln, and was for the first time
! associated with him in professional way.
We attended the Circuit Court at Pontiac,
Judge Treat pres iding, where We. were both
engaged in the defense of man by the name
OF Lavinia. That was the first and only
time l was associated with him at the bar
He practiced in a circuit that was beyond
the one in which / practiced, and cOnse-
quently We were not brought together much
in the practice of the law. He stood we'll at
the bar from the beginning. l was n
younger man. but an older lawyer He
was not admitted 10 the bar till after was
l was not closely connected with him.
Indeed. ] did not meet him often, profession
ally, until went on the bench in 1912; and
he was then in full practice before the Su-
preme Court, and continued to practice there
regularly at every term until he was elected
President. Mr.. Lincoln understood the
relations OF things, and hence his deduc-
tious were rarely wrong from any given
state Of facts. So he applied the principles
Of law to the transactions of men with great
clearnesS and precision. He was a close
! reasoner. He reasoned by analogy. and
enforced his views by apt illustration.
His mode OF speaking was generally of
plain and unimpassloned character and
yet he was the author of some of the most
beautiful and eloquent passages in our
language. which. if collected. would form
q valuable contribution to American liter
ature. The most punctilious honor ever
marked his professional and private life"
The Hon. Thomas Drummond, for many
years Judge of the United States District
Court at Chicago, said: at is not necessary
The National tribune., 1900-02-01

! was in Beardstown. asked him what he
charged me; told him | was poor. He
said, Why, Hannah. / shan't charge, you
a cent-never. Anything can do for you
l will do willingly and without charges. ,
He wrote TO me about some land which
some men were trying to get from me- and
said, Hannah, they can't get your land.
Let them try it in the Circuit Court, and
then you appeal it; bring it to the Supreme
Court, and Herndon and / will attend to il
for nothing"
KINDNESS TO UNFORTUNATE CLIENTS.
Lincoln regarded himself not only as the
legal adviser OF unfortunate people, but as
their friend and protector; and he would
never press them for pay for his services.
A client named Cogdal was unfortunate in
business, and gave Mr.. Lincoln a note in
payment of legal fees. Soon afterwards
he met with an accident by which he lost a
hand. Meeting Dir. Lincoln some time
after on the steps of the State House, the
kind lawyer asked him how he was getting
along: Badly enough" replied Mr.. Cog
dai; Il am both broken up in business and
crippled" Then he added: Il have been
thinking about that note of yours" Mr..
Lincoln, who had probably known all
about Mr.. Cogdals troubles. and had pre-
pared himself for the meeting. took out his
pocket-book, and saying with laugh:
Wei you needn't think any more about
IL" handed him the note. Mr.. Cogdal pro-
ttoliHSr M. Even II YOU na0
the money, would not take it," and hurried
away.
REFUSING TO DEFEND A GUILTY MAN.
Mr.. G.. L. Austin thus describes an incl
dent of LincoluS career at the bar: "Mr
Lincoln was once associated with Mr.
Leonard SWEET in defending man accused
OF murder. He listened to the testimony
which witness after witness gave against
MS client until his honest heart could stand
1t no longer; then, turning TO his associate,
ne said: SWEET, the man is guilty; you de-
fend him; j can't SWEET did defend him,
and the man was acquitted. When
profTered his share Of the large fee, Lincoln
most emphatically declined it, on the
ground that all of it belonged to Mr. SWEET
whose ardor and eloquence saved guilty
man from justice"
WANTED TO WASH HIS HANDS.
Al term of court in Logan County, a
man named Hoblit had brought suit against
man named Farmer. The suit had been
appealed from justice of the peace, and
Lincoln knew nothing Of it until he was
retained by Hoblit TO try the case in the
Circuit Court. G.. A. Gridley, then of
bloomington, appeared for the defendant
Judge Treat, afterwards on the United
Z States bench, was The presiding Judge at
the trial. Lincoln's client went upon the
witness stand and testified TO the account
he had against the defendant. gave Tie
The National tribune., 1900-02-01

after he had become a sot, common loafer. and
now he is a reformed, upright citizen. rejoicing
with his mother in the wonderful result and the
marvellous remedy that brought about this
grand change in his life.
YES, cured my son of drunkenness" said
Mrs Tarlcton. when interviewed about il, with
Golden Specific. the new discovery which can be
given in tea, coffee or food. 1t does its work so
silently and surely that while the devoted wife,
sister, or daughter looks on, the drunkard is re-
claimed even against his will without his
knowledge or cooperation. l advise every wo-
Haiues 1926 Glenn Bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio, who
will mail trial package of the remedy free to
show how it is used in tea, coffee and food and
permanently also full directions how to use it,
books and testimonials from hundreds whO have
been cured, and everything needed to aid you in
saving those near and dear to you from a life of
degradation and ultimate poverty and dis
grace"
The National tribune., 1900-02-01

and he never adopted the modern word
'suSpender."
TAKING up TACKLING" BEFORE A
JURY.
The Hon Jesse o. Norton, of Will County,
for many years Judge of the Circuit Court,
relates that Mr. Lincoln, having rendered
the Illinois Central Railroad some valuable
services, for which at this day a fee of
$4,000 would be considered moderate,
charged the company 5000. The COM
pany refused to pay; whereupon Mr.. Lin
coin brought suit for the amount. The
case Was tried in the Circuit Court where
Judge Norton was presiding. Mr. Lincoln
conducted the case in person for himself
Ii was in the Summer time, and the day
was exceedingly warm. Mr.. Lincoln was
dressed in a linen suit. consisting OF q pair
of pantaloons hanging loosely upon him.
and an ill-fitting somewhat soiled coat; he
wore neither vest nor cravat. The jury
was impanelled, and he proceeded to state
his case. He said: Gentlemen of the Jury:
This case is brought by myself against the
Illinois Central Railroad Company, to re-
cover the sum Of $1,000 for services which
rendered them as a lawyer; and although
have refused to pay it. Therefore, have
been compelled TO bring this suit" At this
moment, happening TO look down upon
himself, no discovered that his pantaloonS
were drawing rather heavily upon his sus-
penders; and stopping his speech TO the
jury, he remarked: well, may as well take
up my tackling hitch or two," and there
upon proceeded TO read just his suspenders
through the buckles, rendering his apparel
more fitted TO his person. Then he con-
tinued his remarks TO the jury, as if nothing
had happened.
A MAN WHO HADN'T SENSE ENOUGH TO
PUT ON HIS SHIRT"
On certain occasion Mr.. Lincoln ap-
peared at the trial OF case in which his
friend Judge Logan was his opponent. 1t
was a suit between two farmers who had
lad i disagreement over a horse trade
On the day OF the trial. Mr.. Logan, having
bought a new shirt, open in the back, with
a huge standing collar, dressed himself in
extreme haste, and pat on the shirt with the
bosom al the back, linen coat concealing
The National tribune., 1900-02-01
A Competent witness.
San El.nnciScn Hare.

AT a murder trial in Arkansas the i'm.
portant witness for the prosecution was a
colored boy only 10 years of age-too
young. the lawyer for the defense thought,
to understand the nature of an oath.
g Boy" he said, do you know what would
happen if you swOre to a lie?" "Yes, sab.
NANNY would lick me-" Would any.
thing else happen?" = Deed dey would,
ease de devil would git me-" At this point
the Judge leaned over his desk and said
with pretended stetnness: Don't you
know, boy, that | would get you, too 2"
" Yes, sab; dat's what JUS said"
The National tribune., 1900-02-01
Dewey Watch Much Admired.

EDITOR NATIONAL. TRIBUNE: The
Dewey watch received all o. X. Have
shown it to a number Of my friends, all of
whom admire it very much. 1t is surely
daisy. Would take no money for it could
| get no other like it. | am certainly very
proud Of it. w. BECKTELL.
The National tribune., 1900-02-01
A Beautiful and valuable Present.

RIM. Colo, Dec. 10, 1899.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: l re-
ceived the Dewey watch III fine shape.
Many thanks for such u beautiful and
valuable present. 1t is a good timepece,
as well as souvenir of the Maine and Ad-
miral Dewey.
III. W. HILTIBIDDIE
The National tribune., 1900-02-01

the blunder He dazed the jury with his
knowledge Of horse points: and as the day
was sultry, took off his coat and summed
up" in his shirt-sleeves. Lincoln, sitting
behind him, took in the situation, and when
his turn came, remarked TO the jury:
Gentlemen, Mr.. Logan has been trying
for over an hour to make you believe he
knows more about a horse than these
honest old farmers who are witnesses. He
has quoted largely from his horse DOCTOR.
and now, gentlemen, | submit to you"
there he lifted Logan out of his chair, and
turned him with his back to the jury and
the crowd, at the same time Tapping up the
enormous standing collar) what depend
ence can you place in his horse knowledge,
when he has not sense enough To put on his
shirt?" The roars of laughter that greeted
this exhibition, and the verdict that Lincoln
got soon after, gave Logan a permanent
prejudice against bosom shirts.
LINCOLN AS A HORSE TRADER.
The preceding incident leads to another,
in which Mr.. Lincoln himself figures as q
horse trader. The scene is very humor-
GUS one; and, as usual in an encounter OF
wit, Mr.. Lincoln came out ahead. He and
certain Judge once got to bantering one
another about trading horses; and it was
agreed that the next morning at 8 o'clock
they should make trade, the horses to be
unseen up to that hour-and no backing
out, under forfeit Of S25. At the hour
appointed, the Judge came up. leading the
sorriest-iooking specimen of a nag ever
seen in those parts. In a few minutes Mr..
Lincoln was seen approaching with
wooden saw-horse upon his shoulders.
Great were the shouts and the laughter of
the crowd; and these increased, when Mr..
Lincoln, surveying the Judges animal, set
down his saw-horse, and exclaimed: We'll,
Judge, this is the first time l ever got the
worst of it in a horse trade!"
Among the great number Of opinions of
Lincolns rank as lawyer, expressed by
The National tribune., 1900-02-01
Cures Drunken Son
Remarkable Success of a Remedy Which
a Woman Used Secretly and Saved
Her Son From Destruction.
Is Given in Tea, Coffee or Food and
Cures the Worst Drunkard With
out His Knowing the Reason.

Every woman in this broad land is given an In
spiration in the words of Mrs Howard Tarleton,
whose address is Box Gi6, Lebanon, Ohio that
must result In the greatest temperance crusade
ever started She cured her son OF drunkenness
The National tribune., 1900-02-01

TXI Addresses of comrades OF 10Th y. Y,
w Co. a, who were III Douglas Hospital, Washing
ron D. c. I taken sick Fall of 1854, and later
kept q in said hospital. Remained In hospital
i'll ischarGed Aug 2s 1860 want help TO restore my
pension. Address VIM. +. Hunter, Pefiey Barron Co,
Wis 9623t
The National tribune., 1900-02-01

WA ANTED-9ath y. Y. Vols. and Sd y. Y Co A,
w who in the fight May 1853 at Suffolk, Va.
The writer from the enemys 'front.' in storm
of bullets the South Quay battery 10 have the artil-
iery fire changed from our men, Wants two eyewit-
nesses of the act The writer got on top of suncar-
rago the fort and pointed the direction where
our men lay Henry Morrison First Lieutenant, Co. L,
esth N " - Britain street, West New Brighton, \. Y.
963-3t
The National tribune., 1900-02-01
LADIES' TO Do PLAIN SEWING

send stamped addressed envelope for full particulars
X w. Hutton d Co. Dept IL, PhiiaGel phia, Pa
INORTUNES FOR AGENTS-Learn to make
II Sugarine. Two hundred times sweeier than sugar.
Formula and Sample, prepaid by mail, for 3ac. Guar
anteed as represented or money refunded Address
W. II. BAIRD CO., 81. Louis, No.
The National tribune., 1900-02-01

VIZ TANTED-I wish the name and address of soma
w comrade vino knew John Hoover. Of Co. B, SD
Ind Inl who enlisted HardinSburg. Ind. Address
Fannie Hoover 236 5. Water St, Wichita, Kansas.
95t5t
The National tribune., 1900-02-01
WANTED--ADDRESSES

Suhscribers to THE NATION
- AL TRIBUNE may insert a
three-Iine advertisement under
this head at the rate of SOC. for
ono insertion, three insertions for
ST. The privilege of this column
is strictly confined to our SUBJ
Scribers.