davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-19

Will forfeit $500 when falling to cure
any of the following complaints. when my
Medicines are taken according to directions:
Dyspepsia, Indigestion. all Stomach Com
plants, Liver Complaints, all Female Com
plants, Rheumatism, Skin Diseases, Scalp
Diseases, all sores, burns or bruises, Fits,
st, Vitas Dance, Nervousness, Asthma
Bronchitis, Throat and Lung Affections
Colds, Coughs, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Hoarse
ness, Soreness of the Chest and Lungs
Whooping Cough, Diphtheria, Weaknessli1
the Back, Pain in the Bowels and Sides
Sore Eyes, Piles, Collie, Group, Pneumonia
Measels, Cramps, Leadedness, Kidney Com
plants, Catarrh of the Head, Throat, Stom-
ach and Bowels, CrampColic, Cholera Nor
bus, Neuralgia of the Stomach, Rheu-
matism of the Stomach, Sick or Sour
Stomach, Sick Headache, Night Sweats,
DiarrehGa and DySentary. Purifies and
enriches the blood, heals the entire system
and is as pleasant tasted as ice cream.
Use Kerr's Eye Cure, use Kerrs Pile Cure,
use Kerr's Catarrh Cure, use Kerr's Lini.
ment.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, October 80, 1888
Henry Fisher, Seventh South, betwe en-
Ninth and Tenth Streets. says Kerr's Catarrh
Cure cured me of catarrh of the head throat,
stomach and bowels, when all physicians
and patent medicines failed to give me any
relief His Debility and Asthma Cure
cured me of liberated sore th-oat one of
my children of diphtheria and one OF
measels and my wife of hard obstinate
| cough.
All parties afflicted with the above con
plants calling at my Office will be guaran
teed cure or DO charge. make all m
medicines of herbs, roots, barks, flowers
gums, leaves and basams.
Office, Is West First South Street, frs
right hand room at the TOP of the stairs over
Mrs. Clinton's hair and miliner store.
References-Godbe. Pitts Drug Company
Mr. CleghOrn General Manager of Zion
Cooperative Mercantils Institution Drug
House, A G. Smith & Company,
Godbe, Pitts Drug Company, wholesale
ard retail agents. Salt Lake City.
Fifty cents and 81 per bottle. Sold by all
druggists and dealers in medicines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-19

the question under discussion. One of
the reporters was not certain that he
heard Alright, the order vas so peculiar,
and at the close of the court he asked
the judge for further information,
Kelly turned upon him and said: do
you not understand the English Ian
guageP say you are not to mention
this subject" One CT tue afternoon
papers, fearing the court, carefully ex-
Guided from its columns all mention of
the subject; another referred to it in
the most inoffensive and nom commit
tai manner possible. The order Gre
ated SO much indignation toward law
yers, newspaper men and the public
generally, that late in the afternoon
Judge Kelly modified the order forbid
ding the newspapers to publish such
matter as might bias public opinion;
and there the case stands.
Of course the ST. Paul papers will not
think of submitting to the attempted
censorship. Such aggressive and pro-
gressive journals as the Pioneer Press
and Globe will not permit themselves to
be dictated to by so great man even
as a district judge. The editors OF
those papers are the best judges OF
what is news and of what should and
what should not be published. Further
more they are in sympathy with TIE
American idea that there mast be no
official censorship of the press in this
country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-19
THE ArToRNEY-GENERAL RE-
PORTS.

The Attorney-Genera has replied TO
the Senate Judiciary Committees reso'
linton asking for information as TO the
conduct of certain Federal officials IN
the matter of the receiVershlp OF 'ne
Mormon church property. The Attor-
ney-GeneraI reports the facts 10 De SUD-
stantially as they were alleged by sena-
tor Edmunds as the basis OF his resolo-
ton of inquiry. And now having OH
oiaIIv learned what he and they before
knew to be fact, what will Edmunos
and associates do about it2 They Will
not assume to direct the court as 10 the
allowance to be made to the greedy ON
oisls. They Will not direct the marsnal
to discharge his lawyer, the uniteo
States Attorney for this district. In
fact we don't see that the Senators can
do ANYTHING beyond. speech' making III
which they can attack the admlnistra-
+ion and its officers, and as to that,
HASN'T Fdmunds been doing it for four
wars past? 1t looks as if the only OUT
come of the affair would be the calling
of public attention to the facts tnaI
Congress, under the direction and whip
of Senator Edmunds, stole from the
Mormon Church about NIL
lion dollars, and that individuals
ara irving to get some of the sWsg.
The public should blame the indlVldu-
sis less than it does the Congress which
compelled the administration to perpe'
trate the robbery.
But there is one thing which the At
tornev-General does not state IN his re-
NV to the resolution. He conveys by
medication, the impression that he IS
opposed to the outrageous fees asked
by the receiver and the attorneys, ana
saws that when knowledge of the exor-
Infant charges reached the Department
of Justice, Attorney Hobson, OF the
Colorado district, was sent here to
make an examination; but the Attor-
nev-General fails to say that he author
lied the employment by the receiver OF
District-Attorney Peters as counsel
giving his consent to such employment
both to the receiver and TO Peters
Nor did Mr.. Hobson make it apparent
to ANYBODY here that he came for thu
purpose of instituting an examination
as to the propriety Of the enormou
claims being allowed. On the contrary
he did not put in an appearance unit
after the close of the testimony befor
the commissioner as to the compensa
tion. and after his arrival he certalnl..
did not impress anyone with the ide
that he was on the side eff those VIII
were interposing to keep down til
allowance to a reasons able amount. l
appeared to those who saw Mr.. Hobso!
in court and who heard What he said
that if he was objecting to anything
was to the interference of those VIII
ostensibly worked in behalf Of the com
mon schools.
There is much for congressman an
others to talk about in this case, bu
we fail to see that the Senate can d
anything with the Attorney-Genera
with the courts or with the official
who are reaching out for the ccnis
Gated pile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-19
A Pleasing Sense
rison. /

of health and strength renewed and of
ease and comfort follows the use OF
Syrup of Figs, and it acts in harmony
with nature to effeCtuaily cleanse the
system when costive or bilious. For
sale in SOC. and 81 bottles by all lead
ing druggists. 5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-19

If THE Senate shall refuse to confirm
any more of Cleveland s nominations,
as it is said it will do, one good result
will follow. The next time Demo-
cratic President is elected, he will not
wait four years to have his nominations
rejected by the Senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-19

THE AVERAGE majority for the Cleve-
land electors in West Virginia was 536.
but some of the Republican papers are
still claiming the State went for Har-
rison,i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-19

PRIME Beef, Veal. Pork, Lamb and
Mutton from the best diaries and ranches
in the Territory, at F. J. Mays, 81 E.
First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-19

know something of Colorow personally,
and of his history, and it is our belief
that people were meaner to him than he
was to them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-19
Salt Lake City, Utah


THE DAILY HERALD is Pu61 PULLS IT. every Tny
morning Mondays nGrner eT Wess Temple and and
AsEA dd,,t PAS SfTeets Salt Lake City, by The
HHs s COMPANY. Subscription pr4Se' IN
advance, 5000 per 9pnum post Is P PaSiisbed
az ater St Wednesday and Saturday morning
Prics, in advance, $500 per year. six
Snonths. $1.75, post paid. ,
TIE WEEKLY AERAhD p Is puOn u edv gT1
90 GO per year; six months, $1:oO, post paid,
THE SUNDAY HERALD is Puonsneo e 70 "a
per Snnun, post paid. cor
SUBSCRIBERS WILL confer favor py , iWl
warding information to this tf once Teee Tneh
This viii aid Us to determine Where 'ne
fault lies. o55-arsad
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah
, 1888-06-09

A comparison of all the results of these
Iabors Of so many able men during SO
many years proves that the sun is nearly
ninety-three millions Of miles from th9
earth and that the fiery globe Itself is so
large that If a number Of worlds ms big
as ours were held together like beads on
a string $40 of these world beads would
DO required to girdle it around in one
line.
Three hundred and forty pins heads
thus strung together would go around
your head with some to spare. There
fore, the sun is as much bigger than the
world as your head is bigger than a pins
head.
How many worlds would 1t take to
owe the whole surface Of the sun? AS
many as the number Of pins to cover n
pin cushion as big as your head. How
many worlds to fll the space occupied
by the sum- This is easily calculated
when we know the suns diameter, $50,
900 miles. In round numbers a million
and a quarter of our worlds would oc-
cupy q space equal to the whole size OF
the sun. -Professor Williams in Youths
Companion.
, 1888-06-09

Who is it, cried Miss Susan b.
Anthony a few days ago, "who is it that
fill your penitentiarie5f Not women. but
men Aud who is It that ill your
churches? Not men, but women"
Now, we maintain without ceasing the
superiority OF the gentle sex in every
moral quality that adorns human nature;
and we ann deny that the vast ma
jority OF criminals OF every kind are
men.
Men are liable TO many temptations
from which women are happily free.
The boisterous passions are stronger in
men than in women The bones and
muscles of men are harder than those of
The Unsuitable lust for lucre
RACES IN the heart Of men, not of women.
The fierce compositions Of life are be-
tween men, not women. The rough
work Of the world in business and poll
tics and public control, in which hostile
feelings are apt 70 be generated, is done
by men, not by women Men haunt the
liquor shop, while women do not enter,
Many men Prowl around the streets and
public places at night when women are
enjoying the domestic hearth.-New
York Sun.
, 1888-06-09

THE New York Tribune is rather sar-
castle when 1t refers to a literary heroine
in these terms: What Miss Rivcs i'm
a zines to be sixteen or seventeen century
English is nothing of the kind. 1t is an
odd patchwork of the kind OF sham anti
quarianism TO be found IN eighteenth cen
tury plays and romances, and purely med.
ern modes of thought and expression
clumsily masduerading in uncouth phrases.
The farrier Lass o Piping Pebworth' is
particularly full of this pseudo o archaism.
The methods employed by the writer are
transparent enough. Instead of in the
she writes i th,' instead OF of she
she writes o. instead II all that she
writes a that Then she peppers her
rustic discourse literally with 'by'r lay
kin and Lard and the thing is done;
that is, done as well as she knows how to
do it."
Miss Rives, ''Fhe Qlick and the Dead
is still receiving widespread comment,
some of which is very far removed from
enthusiastic commentator. The novel
seems to US to be the product of literary
hysteria, and while it displays power, it is
power which might result from medical
stimulation rather than a fresh and
healthy mental activity.
, 1888-06-09
now THE COSTS ESTIMATED

The exactness to which the science Of
railway business has been reduced is
shown by the fact that it Is impossible to
lose a badge, switch key or lantern Upon a
system as colossal as the Union Pacific
without prompt detection say the Denver
Ne1os. 1t seems ridiculous that so tri-
fling a loss cannot occur without being
discovered, but it is a fact that it cannot.
Upon entering the employ of a railway
company a brakeman is provided with a
badge, a switch key and a lantern or a
lamp in the parlance Of the rail. The
two former articles he receives from the
trainmaster's Office aud the latter he
draws upon a requisition at the supply
house. These lanterns are charged to the
way Car and the key and badge to the
brakeman. If he loses his key ne cannot
open switches, as they are kept locked.
The absence of the badge from his cap
will soon be observed by some prowling
official, while the loss of his lamp
will make itself manifest the
first trip he is required to make
at night, when the use of a
lantern becomes very essential
to his safety in passing over the cars. In
the locomotive department the muster
mechanic can make a very accurate esti-
mate OF the cost of an engine during the
preceding month. After each trip and
when arriving at a division station, the
engineer makes out a trip report, show
ing the number Of the train pulled, miles
run, tons OF coal used on the trip, name
of conductor III charge of train. number
of cars hauled, accidents, if any, length
of delay, stock killed, whether hogs, cat
tie, sheep or horses, owners name, il pos
sible to ascertain it, when it occurred and
under what conditions, At the end of
the month a bulletin, showing all these
items, together with the cost of repairs
made and fuel used, is posted on the
board at the round house. This bul
letin also shows the number of gallons of
signal and black oil, pounds of waste aud
tallow used for the month. The p rose
of these bulletins is to excite a spirit of
rivalry and rigid economy among the en-
gineers to the end that each one will be
prompted to draw AZ fe y supplies as pos
sible and run his engine at a minimum
expense.
, 1888-06-09

A CONVERSATIONS will form a novel
feature of a local entertainment to be
given next week. The conversation, "
to Anglicize the ~high-sounding tide. will
be held IN a private residence. Each one
invited will be provided with a card SINH
lar to those used at dancing parties. The
cards will be divided into twelve numbers
for each of which the holders will secure
a partner to engage in conversation for
five minutes The topics will probably be
ola literary character. though the weather
and kindred thrilling subjects are not ia
booed. We have not heard the motto of
the society which instigatcs the entertain.
ment. but would suggest Let jaw be I'M
confined as appropriate.
, 1888-06-09

Visiting Hcine one evening, when he
was just debating a letter to his secre-
tary, l asked to whom he was writing.
He replied; ITO my mother" ''Is she
still alive, the old lady who lives by the
D~ammthur?" "Oh, yes" said he, sit is
true she is old, sick and weak, but she
has still the warm heart of a mother. "
'And you write often to herr" 'Regu-
larly, every month" How unhappy
she must be on account of your condi-
tionV' ''Oh, rs regards that, there exists
between MS a peculiar arrangement. My
mother believes me to be wen and
healthy. She reads no newspapers. 1
write often to her, as well as l can, in q
merry humor, and then she Is happy.
That a son can be as sick and miserable
as l am no mother would believe"
After this Heine became silent, and
my soul vas deeply moved when, from
his bed of torture, where he lay for long
years, l saw him seal and send Off to the
post his letter, which was full of consoling
news and assumed serenity. Alfred
MciSSer.
, 1888-06-09

"a new process of preserving eggs has
been discovered" said a grocer to a re-
porter, land it is going to have an i'm
portant effect on the trade"
The speaker then opened an egg that
looked fresh without and within, and
explained that it had been laid months
before and subjected to the new treat
ment invented by a resident of Copen-
hagen. The process consists in subject
ing the eggs to n carbonic acid bath.
They are kept in automatically sealed
tank that is filed with carbonic acid, and
not taken out until they are to be placed
on the market. The eggs subjected to
this treatment show a sharply defined
yolk and an unchanged white. Eggs
preserved by a coating of lime do not
maintain this condition. Carbonic ucid
tanks can be made especially for ship
ment and eggs thus preserved can be
sent on long voyages.-New York Mail
and Express.
, 1888-06-09

Inquiries issued to twenty-eight medi-
cal colleges elicit the common response
that "most, if not all, infectious diseases
are caused by the growth of microscopic
organisms. ut as to making bacteri-
ology a subject of study in the public
schools, there was q wide difference of
opinion. But most of the medical schools
are giving more or less attention to the
subject. 1t is very evident that, as soon
as possible, our physiology and hygiene,
as taught in our colleges, when it is
taught at all, should include the subject
Of infection and the dangers from this
class of microscopic foes to life.
The battle for life is to be fought out
hereafter, not so much with wild ami
mails and huge monsters, but with enc
mics SO minute as to escape all ordinary
means of detection. Science says ''quite
anumber of special meteorological labora-
tories are already established in connec
ton with u larger medical schools" II
is clear enough that medical education
should include this subject, and in the
not distant future we shall all be students
of medicine. Globe Democrat.
, 1888-06-09

The British confectioners have invited
all sugar workers, licorice r%etiners,
chocolateers, fruit preservers, pastry
cooks and fancy bakers" to join their
association and enter upon a combined
crusade against Immoral practices"
The immoral practices consist of putting
short measure and bad butter into con-
fectionery, and ''illegal trading and i'm
moral manufactures" such as conceal
ing small coins in candy drops as q
temptation to the youthful buyer. They
have started a journal called The Con-
fectioners' Union, and the grand organ
ization is known as the United Kingdom
Confectioners' association New York
Sun.
, 1888-06-09

spearing suckers by ~torchlight is a
sport much practiced on the western
bank of the Passaic river for a distance
Of several miles. Every night the torches
a be seen flashing along shore as far as
the eye can reach, and the effect is pecu-
liar and very pleasing. The fish always
lie close in shore at night, and as they
are of a sluggish nature, and can be
quite easily seen by the aid of the torches,
some Of the more skillful oarsmen secure
a large number IN a short time. Some
nights there will be an almost continuous
line of torches for the distance OF a mile.
Spearing suckers is the tamest and most
stupid manner of taking fish, still fishing
with angle worms ranking next, and is
regarded by sportsmen as being about on
a par with pot hunting for game; the
highest form is casting for trout, bass OF
other game fsh,-Paterson Guardian
, 1888-06-09

A traveller in Norway says that tic
horses in that country have a very sen
sible way of taking their food, which
perhaps might be ~benefciarly followed
here. They have a bucket of water put
down beside their allowance Of hay. II
is interesting to see with what relish they
take a sip Of tho one and n mouthful OF
the other alternately, sometimes only
moistening their mouths, as a rational
being would do while eating a dinner OF
such dry food. A broken winded horse
is scarcely ever seen in Norway, and The
question is if the mode of feeding has MOI
something to do with the preservation Of
the animals respiratory organs. -Scien'
tic American.
, 1888-06-09

Owing TO the absence OF wagon roads
and railways the Chinese depend upon the
rivers, canals and the ocean along the
coast for nearly all their carrying. ANY
interruption to the immense traffic and
travel Of these waterways would prove
very serious. 1t Is from this condition
Of affairs that piracy is considered n Of
the most heinous offenses. For this
crime death by the slicing process is the
penalty. The slicing mode of execution
rivals any of the fiendish fortunes prac-
.ticed upon captives by our North Ameri-
can savages, There are degrees ven in
this devilishness. There are deaths by
8, 10, 20, so, 100, 1000 slices. The con
demned person is fastened TO a cross, and
then the eEecutioner commences at the
eyebrows and cuts away such portions Of
the body as will not produce sudden
death by shock OIL bleeding till there is
little more tissue to hack at, when he
opens the chest and tears out the heart.
/ was told by an Irish gentleman in
the Chinese imperial customs that he
once witnessed the slicing execution of q
noted pirate, and he described it as hor-
rible beyond imagination. Another gen
tleman had been present when n poor
woman had been sliced to death because
her husband had died suddenly, and she
had been tortured into u confession OF
having poisoned him. AT other timcs
she had stoutly denied any knowledge Of
the causc Of his death. However, she
had been condemned to this horrible
death, and she met her fate with n resig-
nation and bravery which astonished
those who saw it. The American who
was present described it as a mos horri-
Bile sight, and one that returned to him
in fearful dreams. San Francisco Chron-
icle
, 1888-06-09

The use Of brown stone In building
business structures is almost entirely dis
continued in New York. 1t is used for
dwellings hut its chief employment is
for window and door trimmings. Wher-
ever it forms building material it is
massed with the utmost plainness and
simplicity. New Orleans Times-D Demo
craL
, 1888-06-09

Goslin-Yes, Miss Smith, I expect to
sail for Europe.
Miss Smith ~Qnnocently) Indeed.
What onf
Goslin tembarrasssd-wen er-tote tell
you the truth, Miss Smith. it's on Dor.
rowed money.-Texas Siftings.
, 1888-06-09

S >NC>. would enjoy Your dinner
, 49, and arc prevented ny Dys-
pepsia, use Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets.
They are a positive cure FOR Dyspepsia, In
digestion, Flatulency and Constipation
We guarantee them. 20 and 90 cents.
Or. w. n. Hunt.
, 1888-06-09

THE Chicago papers are unanimously
of the belief That St. Louis is a poor
place in which TO hold a national consen-
ton. On the other hand it might he adj.
ded that st. Louis papers hold equally
positive views regarding the availability
of Chicago.
, 1888-06-09

IN"HHW" NfE JVUIIHET.I
John L. Sullivan has signed an agree
ment with a circus. One of the features
Of the performance viii no doubt lie a
representation Of the fight with Mitchell,
by Mr.. Sullivan and an antelope.
, 1888-06-09

a Swiss watch manufactures has just
Invented q watch for the blind, on the
dial Of which the hours are indicated %
twelve projecting pegs, n Of which
sinks every hour.
, 1888-06-09

Everything which belongs to pure.
healthy blood is imuarted by Hoods Sar-
saparilla. A trial wall convince you of its
merit.
, 1888-06-09

Boiis, pimplcs, hives, nngworm, tet-
ter, aud all other manifestations of i'm
pure blood are cured 10y Hoods Sarsa-
parilla.
, 1888-06-09
rIrH IN


lCriric.l
The market in Republican candidate
booms is stiffening by reason Of the late
foreign dispatches.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-30

Notwithstanding the storm and the
heat the Opera House was filled last
evening by one OF Whining on q bon-ton
audiences, ihe occasion being the rem
ditioR Of the orstorlo Of " Elijah" The
stage was Handsomely decorated with
flowers and ferns, aud presented an en-
chat ting picture with the GermAniA or.
ohestrA seated In front and the large
organ erected by Mr.. John Bro wn
stspding In the centre at the rear, with
the different distinguished mem bsrs Of
the Tuesday Club being seated in differ
emit parts. Handsome hanging baskets
were suspended from the chandeliers
around tue gallery.
The program was an unique affair,
the fiontisplece being designed by Mr..
Howard Pyle, the artist. The rendition
OF this piece was grand, and Sss liz
tened ~ with marked attention by the
large audience The eolos, ducts, a uAr.
tettes and double quarlettes received
encore after encore.
To Mr.. D. d. Morrison, the director
OF the club, much credit ia due for tn,
proficient manner In which the clul
acquitted the nselVes. II Wss all homl
talent With the exception of Mrs Ger
trude Edmunds, OF Boston, contralto
Leonard E Auty, Of Philadelphia
tenor, and Clarence K hay, Of Boston
BASIC Long may the Tuesday Olut
live, 80 say We, oil OF US.