davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-27

II. E.Gr0w, Esq:
Dear Sir:-FOr nine months succeeding
the birth OF my last child my suffering
was most intense. / was afflicted with
constipation, vertigo, lumbago, and q
complication of other ailments. from
which only women suffer. During all
those weary months ] was confined to
my bed, and room, and was attended
by different physicians, and tried
various remedies, but without avail. /
heard Of your success in treating
diseases by electricity, and resolved to
try your treatment, with but little faith
however, that could be cured. But
now rejoice 10 know that you, under
divine providence, have restored my
health. And I feel il q duty owe TO
the afflicted, 10 make my case known,
and to recommend your system, for the
treatment Of similar cases.
Respectfully,
MINEIE MADsEN.
Consult The above NAMED Mrs.
Madseu. ar 1fadSen'S furniture store
No. 80 and 81, First South Street.
He. Gro,r:
Dear .SH "A bout seven years ago
was attacked with typhoid fever and
during the prOtrac.ed illness which fol
lowed. my hearing becOm SO much inn
paired that l couldn't hear unless
spoken 10 in the lOudest voice, for all
these years have endured this Distress
ing misfortune without finding relief,
until tried Your Electric Treatments for
Deafness, and ] am now most happy TO
state that yoI have restored my hear
ing so that / can distinctly hear when
spoken TO 10 the ordinary way and can
converse with my friends as ! could be-
tore this affection came upon me.
Mrs CHAROLLET RANSOM.
Sixteenth Ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-27

-4FhR cIRcus has gone. but depletes
pockets Fsznsin-H cpls SeatsHel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-27

~NOne genuine without a bunch 0f
green HcpsSOn the white label. Shun al
the vile, poisonous stuff with "Hop" on.
Hops" in their name.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-27
Address all correspondence, to
y. A. GOODHUEs

Boz 45S, Soii Lake City.
Office; Ceatral Block, next % Walker
Opera House. ss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-27
Respectfully,
Minnie MADsEN.

Consult The shove MINED Mrs.
Madsen. ar MadSen'S furniture store,
No. 80 and Il. First South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-27

NICK BERHARDIS LATE OF VIENNA
CHOP HOUSE, TO THE FRONT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-27
AT THE TABERNACLE.
Addresses by Elders Pratt,
Watson and Naisbitt.
PENITENTIARY EXPERIENCES.
.7r vvatson,s Recent Mission to the
Pen-True and False Religion
obligations OF the Gospel.

Sunday afternoons services at tie
Tabernacle were commend ed with the
choir singing the hymn:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-27
Listen to your Wife

The Manchester GUARDIAN, June sth, 1ss;
says:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-10-27
Il. E.Grom. Esa:

Gift Row, West Tempe Street. ,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-15
TIE WHITE ISnIANs.
white Men Acquiring indian Rights by Marrying
tho Red Woman.


An intelligent Indian recently, In reporting the
maa,riaRe OF an indian 0ctoroOn 10 white man,
na, II ms process goes on we VIII have the
comnl,sh rae 2, Indians yoa ever d see The
robertson, married fuIl-bood Creek. Her sister
mas secured money ut the East to establish semi
naty among the full bloods, and II has been qics-
on where the seminary could he located to meet tho
voJect aimed at Parties stepping from the train Al
n,m,''a, within lhe Cherokee nation, the only rail-
Ioau crossing In the indian Territory, commonly
ASK. Where are the Indians? 2" on being told that
,nose tney see about them are Indians, they reply.
By marrying an Indian maiden the white man ne.
cure. cures all the rights Of Indian citizenship. The
, r,c, OF me GIN helps the matrimonial
uavl 10 hunters Tor land those looking for wide
ranges for cattle agriculture tho termination il
very strong to take this short cut to get an extent
OF sou .ey could never hope TO secure any other
the part OF marrageable Indian females Is quite OBJ
seIvaOle. They think that by marrying white men
ana DIFFERENTIATION life. Aud they think rightly
~ all depressed civilizations women have hard
time OF IT, The Indian men do not like the constant
raiding through their land and capturinr the most nj
,ractiye OF therracc. whom they would WOO and we'd
gu Dut tncy cannot help themselves. and retalate by
sIeal'ng me directions Of white girls aud marrying
them White girls entering an Indian reservation
are very soon picked up not often by full-blood
su nulans, nut after the process OF intcrmarrlagc
mas commenced, not so seldom by half.brcods,
quadroons, and octoroons
w, White persons who marry into Indian blood al
most invariably remain on the indian soil. The
White man, IN defense OF Indian Ideas OF communal
interests and Indian questions as related 10 Tho
Mnes. becomes more Intensely an Indian than the
Of the tribal system are white who by marrying
nave become Indian citizens aud ARE making money
varlaby raised by white men. Tour.ifths Of the
mechanics are white men. broihers.ili.law 10 the In
indian b" o on So,s sides ne process 81 nlcn OF
While indian habits and Indian characteristics slii
remain w
Tho common notion among Indians is that Indian
Ooou never runs OUT and that wherever thp piIght.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-15
Thomas Stevens's Exploit.
fpall Mall na.nstat


Mr.. Thomas Stevens need have little doubt the
most splendid piece OF personal adventure of this
century Will be placed to Ills credit. yambery max
lug the great pilgrimage as dervlsh, Bnrnaby rid
Ing 70 khlya, o'Donovan penetrating to Merv-to
mention only the first that come to mnd-will al
ways rank high 10 the annals OF daring but for the
originality OF LIE Idea, the ply sical endurance and
pluck necessary Tor Its execution, me DANGER in'
VOWED In IT, aud lis own inherent interests saw
nothing OF tho utter absence OF any practical end Ia
No served by iis accomplishment bicycle trim
round the world viii pretty certainly remain I'M
equaled n our time. Mr.. stevens as no one viii be
surprised 70 learn, - an hngsh,nan, a native OF
Great Berkhampsted, lleris. For number OF wears
he has lived IN America, during most OF The lime
holding position In u commercial house Ii! one CT
,ho western Sialcs As soon as tho bicycle was in
lrodnced he procured one, aud gradually
ne distances OF MS long rides. he at last conceived
lne llea OF attempting Tho longest one posslbe on a
planet OF the limited size OF our own lila financial
suppofi came from ihe proprleiors Of the American
magazine OF recreation. outing, aueXcellepi perlod
cal, OF which we should welcome an English edition.
anu III return nc VIII send them series OF ,iescrp
I'VE articles aud sketches lie Ia aulet. modest
fellow OF about lwenly,six years. aud The machine
roadster. - '' >"'"'""ie
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-15
An Intern.ilon,l pnI.oso

The Boston Advertiser publishes the following
communication, dated Lexington, October Ia: " nv
curious coincidence, just as attention is turned
70 N.Y.. Sandham's notable painting OF the battle of
Lexington, have received call to-day from n
Scoicn gentleman who IL the great great-yran,lson
o. MAI Pitcairn. lie was greatly Interested i'm 0ur
Illcalrn pistols and other relies and spent several
hours In looking about the town. 10 make the COIN
cidcnGe stu more surprising, Ills wife. who accom-.
panied him, IAN American lady, Is a descendant nf
J9ms,eph ildn who lived In the old Tidd homestead,
which ls si standing In our Town, and whose sons
BENJAMIN and John, were In Capt Parker's CON-
pany on the 18Th OF April, 1715. 1t Is related OF this
Jonn Iidd That, being one OF the last TO leave lie
common, nc was pursued by tho British, struck
uown ana robbed OF his arms At The same time his
cousin, Lieut.; William Tidd, retreating up Hancock
street, was chased by o mounted Oihcer, (suppOsed
70 70 oe rilcarn,l who cried out, stop! or you're
aeau man. The plncky Lieutenant sprang over
pair OF bars near the Clark House, male q stand.
lpok ann, ana fred at his pursuer, who lodged the
snOI, wheeled about, AMI hasiened back 10 ioin his
men. That descendant OF this Britisher 'should
hIter one hundred years marry descendant OF tlis
rebel ana that the two should to-day come with
eagcriiess to see for the first time the spot where
neir ancestors fought against each other is fact
" strange as anything In fiction, and fully ms s,Jc
seslivc, Tor II tells us that the aninoslty which n
porn OF strife Is not tobc always rerpetuated Cupid
mas nealed many wound, but he was more than
usually aurOit when he cOntrived that n Pitcairn
should at last capture @ Tidd,v '
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-15
The Colonel,s On,el,t.
fAtlanta ConatitutIon I

Col Burr has Just finished his book on the life of
zen. Grant. II Is said to be the most complete BIZ.
ograpny OF the distinguished soldier and TO
make the genial colonel fortune tits said that lis
SAFE IN me North will be immense. There is no one
~ me country who was better adapted for the work
OF writing such book, both from ability as an in.
!eIesllng writer aud from intimate association with
Tue men anu measures which furnish the necessary
data, than Col. Burr. Frank Burr is moi rich man
~. ne mas spent several fortunes which he made
from MS facile pen. lie IL generous to fault and
Ms hospitality Is proverbial, Like all good livers
~ table u adorned with especially. II Is little
ulsn called "crab 0melet,r with which he ALWAYS
opens IN season bis dinngs, and which has achieved
national celebrity since he spread this palatabe
plate before the Prince OF Wales when In this conn
Wy ana mad II meet with such favor that on the
rIlhee return became The chief attraction of the
loyal menu. IL ISL very simple receipt by which ii
~ maze, but nobody has reduced II TO such perfeo-
,on ~ mas COL Burr Nothing Is used hut eggs the
lllte red crabs that come with the OYSTER and a
proper quantity OF continents, and there are many
COOKS VINO VIII tell you that they can make a crab
oinclet. But yOn never saw one like Frank Iurrs
nor you never VIII until you cross your legs under
his mahogany aBd look with teeining eyes On the
smoking dlall before VOL -
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-15
OpportuuIlIes 10 DC, Ch,I,,m,. MAN,.

IS wen 10 be advised from tho record of the mast
as to failure action. Now let any one read ihat nj
New orleans, Ia, TUESDAY, remember II is always
tuesday, octooer IL, lss5, the one hundred and
elghy-hIlh grand monthly drawing OF the Iouislaua
sla!e i.olaefy came on with ih.s return To The n-
vestors; 1ltket No l5,sol-sold In nhhs AT ~ each
drew me iirst capital prize OF si5,OoO; ono min was
helu ny A. Kelvin, No. "a Naleite street. Alplers
La one by j. ID. I'M, OF lay, street, Louis Miss
alo,ner was collected for San Francisco party by
ine Weiis, Fargo Il CO.'S Hank OF san Francisco
Sai', anu ,hc oiher names are withheld by request,
NO ~ also sou IN at ~ each drew the second
prize ssa,oou; oneffth was held by Patrick Conner
~. oso Soiucn Gate avenue; one by Mrs. II. A.
MUM, no. 10 Ellis street, both OF san Francisco
ual, rsnalning lilhs were held elsewhere No
ae,si ,s arnw 'ne lhird prize of $4,000; sold as
whoie Ticket to senior IL. yon Gundell, Guayinas
Mexico, and collected through Wells, fargo & 90 n
EXPRESS Nos 62 ~ AMI I5,6 drew the Two fourth
prizes OF $4,000, also sold Ia ifths; one to H. Ham
mona, Lansing, Kansas; one TO A. n. Burr, Jr,
nahVIle, va; one 10 j. H. Eyesiine OF 81. Joseph
MO, paid through Saxlon Nalioual Bank there; one
70 Is; 1. hounsavell, an employee OF Adams ENpress
columbus, ONO; one 10 "a. u. lIaldenar, OF
hansas City, No.; other fractions to parties In
havana, .uoa, aud elsewhere. The distribution has
n n maue, anu the money paid 20 tho lucky ones
NOW Tue next opportunity Will be q scattering OF
tlzs,eoV on Iuesday, December To- the one hundred
anu eighty-seventh mOnihly aud the grand sem. an
nual urawlhR Tickeisare $40, and tcnths are al An
Information desired can be had ON application 10 Al
A. nauphih, New Orleans, La. Aud the certainty of
Tue iaot that any ono buying ticket stands chance
OF geillng tloo,OlO VIII cause n smile OF none 10
beam ON many face North, South, East or West
liy II on Tor christmas spending money.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-15
Beat estate Aaents
JAMES II. MARI,
DEAF A Mn . ~,,,,,

JAMES II. MARI,
- REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. AGENT
?S6 street N. W., Washington, ID. G..
on approved Real Estate security, and no DELAY will
occur on my part when loan Is accented
MONEY lNvESTED.-An experience OF eight
years in the Real Estate business has given me such
knowledge Of the values of property that persons
desiring TO loan money will nn 1t to their advanta %
TO call on me. When loans are made by me IL viii
be my duty to see that taxes and insurance are paj
ana II desired will collect the interest us II natures
without cost to the party lOaning
PROPERTY SOLD--PersOns placing propctty I'm
my hands Tor sale may feel assured that their inter-
EST VIII be protected to the best OF my ability Each
piece OF property placed with me Will he advertised
without cost to the owner, provided the price asked
is not excessive.
PROPERTY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS owners desr-
ing TO sell quickly. and will, for thar purpose offer
their property at bargain, may 0nd purchaser by
addressing me.
PROPERTY EXCHANGED .-The exchanging of
properly VIII form an important branch of my bus-
ness, and viii receive my special attention.
HOUSES RENTED AND Rem rs COLLECTED
My facilities for renting houses and collecting rents
are unsurpassed Houses In my charge will he ib.
efally advertised at my expense, AMI prompt remit
lance Will he made of all rents collected
FIRE ORANCE.-Representing the Royai
fire insurance Company, whose asset8 arc $40 0D
wv, can confidently OlTer insurers absolute intien-
MY In case OF fire. This Company does not exact
sixty days In which TO pay loss but pays pronpily
upon adjustment, and that without discount
JAMES II. MARI,
ocll-lya u.ate OF Dnvall K Mari)
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-15
He Remembered.
TAOaiau Iaurnail

and You pretend 10 say remarked lawyer 10 n
witness, that you remember tho exact words ills
man said TO you ten years ago?n
"Wcll. Il my menery servcs me, met Won M
saratoga about ave years ago, aud should IKE 10
nhow u you can swear TO any expression which 1
~ cam
NOV. MT: j., want you 10 remember that you
are under oath. Now, under oath, you swear that
you can quote with great accuracy a remark made
10 you at Saratoga I'VE years agos"
~ can.n
"We,l, what was it?n
Eyes, quito correct"
"And you shook hands with me-
NATURALLY, dbl"
thing.in ." w N NN
The erler OF the court had 10 call silence for ten
minutes, and tho lawyer confessed that the witness
had remarkable memory.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-15
SINGING AND LOVING.

M N8B G,
dreamt strange dream OF bliss.
thought that some one csme
And held my soul In one long kiss
And softly spoke my name.
III.
The voice still haun,s my waking car.
feel tho long embrace,
But daylight wells the thing most dear,
cannot see the face!
Whence did she come? who might she be7
An! still my fancy deems
Twas my "twln soul" who came TO me
Across the land Of dreams.
".
After long days OF storm and rain
OF gray and gloomy weather
The blessed sun shines out again
The glad birds sing together.
So fairly, perfectly are blent
The lights Of earth and skies,
The angels must have surely lent
A day from Paradise.
vi.
mud no words that may tell
How dear she Ia TO me; Nt
Ny lips are laid beneath spell
III NJ 80
VII.
But what Is lost though be dumb,
Since nightingale and love |nNT
NJ" aii ''e whhus tna' go auu come I|U
e'ng "er wealth. OF iovcP
VIII.
l envy not the Joys that meet
10 make gifted life competer
10 oe my lady must be sweet,
b"to ne hers IS surely sweeter!
IL. n
Where my love ls plucking flowers
with the sun above her,
All the oirus IN all the bowers
sing ns though they love her.
X.
And watch her, oh my heart.
Down the sunny meadow,
Watcn her standing Tar apart
Forever In the shadow.
XI.
The hedges all are white with NAV.
Inc BIRDS are making holiday,
And yet my thoughts are sad.
XII.
Down where the aldors swoep the stream
The llght-wlnged swallows dart;
lie upon the grass and dream
with trouble at my heart.
XIII.
Oh! life ia Young and love IA fair
And bright the coming years;
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-15

lfortlanu tMe.) August
In the Eastern cemetery repose the ashes OF VIII
liam Burrowe, late commander Of the United state
brig Enterprise, Lieut.. Kcrvin Waters, and can,
samuel Blyth, commander Of the British brig Boxer
~ having come to the attention OF Mayor DcerIpl
that the Inscriptions on the tombBtones that mark I'M
last earthly resting place of thesc gallant nnva
officers had been half effaccd by time, he secure,
tie passage OF an order In the City Council TO recu
the Inscriptions 10 preserve them for coming gene
ratiOns II may be OF Interest to our readers I,
glance over the Inscriptions. They are as follows:
Beneath this stone
Moulders
the body
OF
WILLIAM BURROWS.
late Commander
OF the
United States Brig Enterprise,
VINO was MORALLY wounded
ON the 5th of Sept. 1913,
In IN action which contributed
TO increase the fame of
American valOr, by capturing
Ills Britannia Mujesy's M
Brig Boxer,
Alter severe contest of Ia.
forty five minutes.
A passing stranger has erected this
Monument of respect, to the names of
apatriot, who In the hour OF peril
obeyed the loud summons of an Injured
country, and who CALAMITY met, Hr.
fought ana conquered the foeman.
Beneath this Marble
by the side Of his Gallant Commander
rest the remains Of
LIEUT.. kERUIN WATERS, .aH
q naive or Georgetown, District OF
columbia, who received mortal -t
wound Sept. o, 1913, itr
while u Midshipman on board the
US. Brig Enterprise,
In an action with his d. Nj Brig Boxer
which terminated in the Capture
OF the latter.
ne anguished in severe pain,
which he endured with fOriitudc,
until Sept. rs, 1916,
when he died with Christian
Calmness and resignation,
aged is.
jhe young men of Portland
erect this stone
as testimony of their respect
FOR his vaiOr and virtues.
In Memory
CAPTAIN SAMUEL BLYTu,
late Commander
of
His Britannia Majesty's Brig Boxer
lie nobly fell
ON the 9Th day Of September, 1919,
In action
win the U. S. Brig Enterprise.
In lie Honorable!
IN death Gorious
HIS country Will long deplore one Of her bravcst
Soma.
'iis Friends long liincnt one of the hes, of men
20.
lie surviving OIlcers OF hts crew offer mi,
feeble tribute OF affection
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-15
Nervous, pebilitated Men.

You are allowed q nee trial or thfrqu da,s of IN
use OF Dr. Dyes Celebrated Violate BELT with Flee
lrie suspensory Appliances, for the speedy relief
anu permanent cure OF Nervous Debility. loss of
inaliiy and Manhood, aud all Kindred troubles.
hlso ior many other diseases. Complete restoration
70 neailn, sigor, ana manaood guaranteed No risk
~ incurred Illustrated pamphlet, with full infor-
h, I'M, terms etn, mailed free by addressing yoliaIo
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-15
Dry aud 9auey esssAs.
THIS TINE WE WISH TO TELL YOU A LITTLE
SOMETHING ABOUT OUR
WORSTED WEAR AND
FLANNEL SKIRTS
FOR LANES fUJtDpEy navSrANru

These goods will now he extremely essential, apt
we WIS.,. to supply YOU u correct prices and mic.
same. We will start with the little ones. wy
Infants Handmade Socks for isc.
INFANTS iianI- Made LeggiUgs, good size, for 83c.
!, Infants Handmade Caps trimmed with swans.
Infants, Drawer Legeipgs, all co!ors, s9c.
Infants Flannel shirts for SOC.
Infants Cloaks made of good quality cashmere.
nicely made, for tl.9s.
We also have better grades in any of the above.
Ohilhren's Short Coats, to ut children from to
Ch'llren's Flannel Skirts to 1T children from Q To
6ycirs, lie.
HOW DOES THIS AFFECT YoUc
Misses Flannel Skirts. for misses from to i2
better quality Flannel Skirt, for misses from g
10 ~ years. FOR 3Ot.
Now, everybody knows that II skirts are worth
anything thry ate surely worth that, but we insist
that they are worth double the amount we ask for
them. ''' 'N'
Ch!!dren's Lsgsinas for elc.
Chlldren's Mi'ts for 2ic.
FINE r!.usu coATs AND o CAPS s TO 70 VI
MATCH, FOR CHILDREN.
Ladies' Sleeveless Jackets for T5c
Ladies' Iegglnga, all colors, for 3pc.
i.auies Mitts, all Colofs, for 25c.
Ladies' Flannel Unlersklris for &c.
Siilitvil rI'tnnr SMITH fOr ave.
LADIES' FLANNEL Skirts, with plated rutfle, for 9cc
Ladies' Flannel Skirts, with two ruies ana dir
ierent c0lored piplngs. for ~ 90
Ladies' Felt Skirts for 5ec
Ors. for gSc. ' " " WI
Ladies' Hack Quilted sateen Skirts for sl.1o.
we also carry the largest AMI most complete line
OF Ladies' Cloth. Flannel Sattee and Satin Skiris
pae. ~' 'ie''!
We also carry everything requisite Tor immediate
wear IN our very large Underwear department.
r. ItpNp In F1.s
ness. anu Is as satisfactory department as we have
and that is saying much
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-15
CoRsErs! CoRsETs.

ExeIy Kind OF Corsets worth carrying is kept at all
Ladies' Woven Hand Made COrspts in white
AMI colors, h0c ~
Ine II aud q Aii-Bune Corseis now 15c
thompson 4 G!ove-Flttlpg COrsets, extra long 81
90, one lot left of Ol sizes. different STYLES, for a5c
we Yet have $50 Of those 200 dozen
REAL JoUvIN KID GLOVES LEFT,
IN white ami opera shades. We are still selling the
!but0n for Gsc., regular price 81 T5 ami the G-brt
ION Tor asc,, regular price 81 o.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-11-15
WEARE THE SOLE AGENTS FOR THE
/" Post Combination Sewing Machine

which Is claimed IN ''n the most convenient now in
you all about them ' wa
DON'T he particle backward about inspectlng
the public, and that Will he he only method of do
ing SO. W. Wv"
go yon Win satisfy yourself aud confer great