davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-15
,,1-LDOON ON HEALTH.

,,o,.;uo Cigarettcs. He Says. Is the Wors
'm''''' Form of Dissipation.
GLOW about your diet?" a reporter
sked Muldoon, the wrestler. care
.ou heavy eater?"
NO, I'm only moderate eater" the
.,ostler answered. Il find that I can
ret along with very little meat. Some
+b1etes and fighters think they must
have a great deal Of meat to keep up
heir strength, but that's mistake, /
huk. and they injure their stomachs
h. it. I eat great deal of cracked
rbeat and foods of that kind. Then I
i've in the open air as much as possible.
That, find, is one of the most essential
ljngs to keep up mans vitality. We
have to wrestle in badly ventilated
heaters, where all the life is taken out
the air by the gas, and this exhausts
more than the muscular exertion.
Nhen I feel too tired to walk after a
performance I get into carriage and
rive until I feel thoroughly rested.
Another very important point, have
oInl. is never to go to bed feeling
orred and restless. The worst thing
the world for q mans nerves and
cart is to lie in bed tossing and tum-
ling and wearing himself out trying to
oree himself to sleep. This, if kept
~ for little while, will be followed
BY nervous prostration, night sweats,
Ind general break down of the system.
When I feel restless and worried, no
natter how late it may be, I never go
10 bed take walk or drive, and
! When the restlessness leaves me and nv
hind gets as tired as my body, I go to
! bed and sleep, and Ike up refreshed
b the morning.
Il have come to the conclusion" Mr..
kIulloon continued, "that one of the
horst habits man or boy who wants
% do anything in athletes can have is
lat of smoking cigarettes. 1t has been
by experience i'll gymnasiums that
cigarette smoking is worse than any
kther form OF dissipation. A man may
|moke cigarettes for years and never
End that it Injuries him SO long as he is
bot called on for hard work of any
kind: but let him go into training, OF
Undertake violent exercise, and he will |
ind that all his old-time endurance is
|ost The heart has become weakened
(nl the wind is gone"
But why should cigarette smoking
be 50 much worse than the Use of to.
(acco in other ways?"
We'll, the trouble seems to be that.
when man smokes cigarettes, they are
70 milk and light he doesn't discover
when he has had enough, as he would
! he smoked pipe or cigar. It's
curious thing, too" the wrestler con-
fmued that cigarette smokers, when
Fhey want to go into training, find it
Pgrch harder to stop smoking than
hose who use pipes or cigars. I know
number of cases in my gymnasium en-
erience in New York where fellows
icing into training for athletic contests
(ad TO give up because they couldn't
top the use of cigarettes. 1 think it is
he worst habit boy can contract, and
believe the law will some day have TO
prohibit the manufacture of cigarettes
|ntirely."
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-15
FRESH AIR rs SOURCE or mann

FRESH AIR rs SOURCE OF HEALTH,
American women of all classes are,
ays journal of Health, as a rule sin
Pllly negligent of some of the duties
Inch pertain to health, especially ex-
reese IN the open air. The excuse that
her many cares engross them, and that
hey, IN consequence, have but little OPP
Poft'unty for leaving their homes, is
carcey sufficient. The number who
ctually cannot enjoy each day an hours
atns must be small indeed, even
Mons the class forced to work the
ardest Not only do many women fail
this respect in their duty to them
ewes but their young children suffer
consequence of the same neglect.
rom one weeks end to another during
We winter not few Of them keep their
'lle ones in overheated rooms, if not
04dled around the kitchen stove, and
lie result is we find them, as spring APP
reaches weak, puny, and ailing. In
'eh families colds, coughs, sore Threats,
na the like are common affections.
mere Is scarcely day during the
'ioest season when even the baby can
|1' be safely taken out of doors.
p''ilers should understand that upon
Re aally enjoyment Of fresh and open
depends, in a great degree, the
ealell OF their little ones, as we'll as
ieMselves; it is, in fact, absolutely in
'sl'ehsable to the well-being of all.
LIE EASIEST W4I,s TIE BEST.
SelNy, called an old negro, address
ms wife, get yo' black Grape an tie
=" ee latch. Quick, now, TO it's too
= %nlte man who happened to be near
fAea II any one was dead.
40, sah."
linen why do you tie Grape on your
Per latch?,
''e'''''se'' the old negro replied,
"Haer comes man dat I owe. When
'p'i'es up and sees dis Grape he'll
~ somebody's dead and won't bother
t. ai !, he goes erway I'll take it off.
- tel you dat dar amt but one way
s' erlong in dis yere worr."
And what way is that?"
IVY y san dat way is ter git erlong
~ way you kin, an de bes' way fer
\" We present is ter put Grape on my
-F"tladelphia Telegraph.
~, 'A v BELL, the celebrated French
W. says the people of this country are
W S''o Kicking. atlanta Constit4-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-15

"For a long time was 80 nervous and worn
out that could not work. tried many medi-
cines, but none gave me relief until used
Paine's Celery Compound, which at once
strengthened and lnvigorated my nerves.
HARLEY SHERMAN, Burlington, vt.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-15
Consumption Surely Cured.

Men of Blab are excused on the
same grounds. detroit Free Press.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-15


and guarantee safe arrival
36 Packets Choice Flower Seeds, SO sorts,
price $3.50, for. 81 or
eOPackers Choice Vegetable Seeds 3Osorts 90
% Everblooming Roses, Is beautiful sorts 90
Il Geraniums, "A splendid Sorts. 40
70 Carnations, Is elegant sorts ....... %
IL Grape Vines, sorts, our choice. ....... Zoo
For the other 81 sets and 1901 things besitle.s-
(many New and Rare see our GRAND SPRING.
CATALOGUE, $50 pages, sent free to all who.
wish to purchase either Seeds, Plants orTrees.
All others wishingit should remit the cost ssc.
Ours is one of the Oldest, largest and most
reliable nurseries in the U. s. 35th year a.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-15

Now is the timewhen your personal condition
should command careful attention. Ii you
have not "wintered WE'LL" if YOU are tired
out from overwork, if your blood has become
impure from close confinement in badly venti-
lated Offices or shops, you should take Hoods
oarsaparilla at once. 1t will purify and vitalize
your blood, create good appetite, and give
Your whole system tone and strength,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-15

:, ,'A V SE1L, the celebrated French
-. S''Ss the people of this country are
~ LAX hlcA'ng.-4itla1ata Constital-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-15
Spring Medicine

Early last spring was very much run down
had nervous headache, felt miserable and all
that 1 was very much benefited by Hoods
sarsaparilla and recommend it to my friends
Mrs. j. NJ. TAYLOR, 11l9 Euclid Avenue, Cleye.
land, Ohio.
NIB. Be sure to get Hoods sarsaparlla.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-15

10 take 4
ost i,l,lll.I
! seH semi
l, as othd
A1UsCL4!
Eai,, rapid
| ,rle that
that neyd
lob attn
ZACH.
tals.
ent pllyd
ida.
10 Other.
90 MAJ
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-31
His Curiosity Was Satisfied.

stranger stood alone in the streets of A great city. His hat was napless. his boots covered with the dust of travel. Around him on every side hurrying throng pushed and Jostled in mad haste. He turned to friendly policeman and said ''Sav, where be all the se people Rwiner The officer was dum m bfou nded ak such ignorance. "Where are they going ? Why, to purchase tickets via the popular Wis. consin Central. If you are going anywhere, you want to 70 with the crowd and ride on the best track. h the most comfortable cara, and with the greatest ease you ever experi. enced." For tickets, berths and further in formation apply at Sa6 Clark street Chicago.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-31
A COUNTRY ROAD.
BY R. K. MUNKIrRIcK.

Yellow with dust it sleeps in mondays glare, Yellow with dust lt stretches far away; On the messed walls the chipmunks frisk and play, Where golden daAies perfume all the air. Now nature seems to dream mid fragrance rare.
 For summer silence holds unbrOken sway. I'll round the bend a creaking vain of hay Comes numbering down the drowsy thorough fare: Then all Is still again. The orchard trees Arc motionless as the purple hills On which the shadows Of the white clouds rest When suddenly the white flecked clover seas All joyous tremble while the bobolink trilis Ills widest melodies with sweet unrest
 -HdPper's WsekIn
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-31

Steward, in . dining-cAr -aOne dollar, please. Have you had any extras7"
 Hungry Guest-HNo-no, not ex- actly (brightening up)-Say, yes, I have, too"
 StewArd-aWhat was it?"
 Hungry guest -"An extra poor meal. l."@Neac Fork Truth.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-31
Five Harvest Ex.urs 'ons.

The Burlington Route. q. B. q Q R. R. will sell
 on Ine.days August sth and 2oth. September losh and Eth. and October sth. Harvest Excursion Tiek- e.s at HALf RATES to points in the Farming Regions of the West. Southwest and NoSthwe-t Limit thirty days For circulars giving details concerning tick
 cts rates time of trains. etc. and for de~rri ptive land folder, call your ticket agent. addre~M v K EusrIs. General Passenger and Ticket Agent
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-31

Happy Father-"Joe, old boy, give me suitable names for my twin babies"
 Joe-"Are they boys or girls1" "Girls."
 "How will Kate and Duplicate dor" Time.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-31
Half Rate Harvest Excursions

Will leave Chicago and Milwaukee via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
 ailway for points in northern Iowa, Minnesota, South and North Dakota, Montana, Colorado, Kansss and Ne braska, on August 9th and goth, Sep- tember 10th and 24th, and October 8, 1889. Tickets good for return pas sage within thirty days from date of sale.
 For further information, circulars showing rates of fare, maps, etc, ad- dress A. V. H. Carpenter, general passenger agent, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-31
The old Journalist.

"Yes," said a man with hisshoes tied with little pieces of wire, accord ing to the New York Tribune, and wearing black derby hat with hole in 1t and a Prince Albert coat, as he stood in the City Hall park and gaIed at Newspaper Row; "yes, I like to finger in the neighborhood, 'cause was once a journalist myself"
 "Well, you mustn't stand 90 as to block up the walk" said the police man to whom he addressed this re- msrk.
 "Course not, but I like to stand around here. Meat 'n' drink, you know. It's hard on an old journalist to break himself O the habit. Pm only jess temporarily out O the har- ness-I'll be back there a-writing the proof-sheets an a-editin' the galleys in a few days"
 (Which paper did you used to work on?" inquired the officer.
 "Pve been on 'em all-gen'rally they bid for my services. Pm jess on my vacation now, you see. Many a time Pve stood by the side O the press when was managin' editor, jess ready to let go, when in would come a long telegram saying as how Queen Victory was cleaning house or something, and the exchange editor and stenographer would get excited; 'cause they were afraid they couldn't get |. in, but I was always calm and says I to the foreign editor: 'Yank out that air big dry goods advertisement with yer composing stick and say that her ma jesty has got her carpets up.' Can't an old journalist drop tear on the scene of his former triumphs?"
 "Yes, If he don't get in the way"
 "Many time I would say to the society editor when he was a-writin' the furren cablegrams, says I, Make lem red hot'-that's what I'd say make lem red hot and hang the ex- pense ; that's what made me SO suc- cessful. Used to give the religious editor ten dollars for every new thou sand of circulation he'd swear to. Had the biggest circulation in the world. l remember once when I'd wrote tariff editorials all day-got enough wrote for a month ahead-when in come the obituary editor and says we needed two columns of want advertisements. l set right back down and dashed them of inside O half an hour. Then I wrote a poem for the head of the commercial page and went and poured another barrel of ink into the press and let Fer hum: Oh, give me 6 Hoe press with plenty ot hoes, and mebby a rake or two, and"
 "Come, come, move on."
 "Give me plenty ofwhite paper and 6 stereotype instrument, and if"
 "Move oni"
 Five minutes later he borrowed ten cents of 6 man who was starting up the elevated steps, and wandered down Frankfort street away from the scene of his former triumphs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-24
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR
i the Third Judicial District of Utah Ter
ritory, county OF Salt Lake William Wellock
plaintiff, VS.. Lille Wellock, defendant-Sum
mons. The people of the Territory of Utah SEND
greeting, to Lille Wellock, defendant. You
are hereby required TO appear in al
action brought against You by the
above named plaintiff in the district
court of the Third Judicial District of the Ter
ritory of Utah, and to answer the complaint
filed therein within ten days exclusive of the
day of service) after the service on you of this
summons-if served within this county; or, il
served out of this county, but in this district
within twenty days; otherwise within forty DAYS
you, according to the prayer ofsaid complaint
The said action is brought to have
decree of this court forever dissolving the
bonds OF matrimony existing between plaintiff
and defendant.
SAID relief prayed upon the ground that on or
about the first day of September, A D. 1885 the
saidi defendant wholly disregarding the duties
and obligations of her marriage vow, wilfully
and without cause deserted and abandoned, and
ever since has so deserted and abandoned and
still continues so to desert and abandon, the said
plaintiff against his will and without his con-
sent.
And you are hereby notified that il you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint as ABOVE
required, the said plaintiff will apply TO the
court for the relief demanded therein.
Witness the Hon. Charles $ Zane, Judge, and
the seal OF the district court ofthe Third Judicial
District, in and for the Territory OF Utah, this
10th day Of July, in the year OF our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and eighty nine.
SEAL. HENRY G. MCMILLAN, Clerk
BY FERGUS FERGUSON, Deputy Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

L. W. SHURTLIFF, of Ogden, was in the
city yesterday.
PA. LEONARD, of the Leadville Dispatch,
is in Salt Lake.
WILLIAM FERRY came down from the
home of the Ontario yesterday, and is stop
ping at the Cullen.
]. H. DUPAIX, merchant and mining
operator of Minersville, Beaver county,
returns home to-day.
W. N DUsENBERRY, of Provo, was
rustling around the haunts of Salt Lake
business men yesterday.
Mrs. DR.. OWENS and Mrs. John Williams
and family, of Deer Lodge, Mt, are visit
ing Mrs. L. c. prent for week.
DR.. owens, grand medical examiner of
the A. o. u W. for Montana, leaves for
home this morning, having accompanied
the grand lodge on the late excursion.
JOHN A. HILLsTEAD has returned from a
two weeks outing to Wasatch, where he
has accumulated avoirdupois and gall. He
left the rattlesnakes behind this time.
There is quite lively community up there.
Mr. aud Mrs j. B. Henslee, of Lead
vile, are registered at the Continental. Mr.
Henslee is manager of the Mike 4 Star, a
well known Leadville property, and is max
ing a trip to Utah combining business and
pleasure.
/ AT THE HOTELS.
THE CULLEN.-N. H. Morley, Anaconda,
Mont; G. H. Morton, Minneapolis; F. D.
Adams, G. E. Henry, G. j. Morton, H r.
j. Mitchell and wife, Denver; Mrs. L.
Slaughter, M. Morris, j. P. Helm, V.
Hewitt, Louisville, KY: J. H. Jenkins,
Wyoming; E. R. Dean, Wicks, Mont; w.
Morris, Boulder, Mont. w. Ferry, Park
City; j. w. Kinsley, H. c. Yaeger,
Helena, Mont; j. S. Hammond, and wife,
Butte, Mont; w. Simpson, Lodi, Col; H.
Kansas City: L. w. Shurtliff, Ogden; Mrs.
H. Hubbard, New York; w. N. Dusen-
berry, Provo; NJ. E. Laurane and wife,
Kansas City; T. w. Armstrong, San Fran
cisco; S. N. Calderberg, Butte.
ETHE WHITE.-C. a. Kelly, NJ. H. Davis,
Colorado city; j. Nireley, Colorado; James
Tayler, Chicago, Illinois; H. E. Rawlings,
Ogden; L. Davis, Paris, Idaho; Jehm
Jonse, Attn; H. E. Robbins, A. j. Hanson.
B. r. Gardner, Denver; M. H. Keesler,
Edw. Dunning, Kansas City; H. S. S Vim
cen, Philadelphia; j. A. Fitzgerald, Provo;
Louis Martin, Denver; Frank Day,
Watsenburg; Il. Brien and wife, Grand
Junction; M. Stephens and wife, Long
mont; N. Br.en and wife, Ellsworth: H.
Harris, Black Rock; N. M Evans, Iowa; q.
Cowen, Thistle Station; Thomas Parish,
Castle Gate. n. Yanclyke. @. j. M. Marsh,
Ogden; M. Reynolds, Springville; Ed.
Webb, Provo; Ed. Semons, Garden city;
Matt Bayer, Denver; H. w Walker, Park
city; James Lewis and wife, c. Stephens,
Denver; E. N, Spurns, Genniv; Miss ]. H.
Bowler, Miss E. j. Hughes, Larar nine;
Chas. Nelson, Bingham; Hugo Ueprezin
and wife and daughter, Eureka; and sixty
of Burlington's excursionists.
THE Cliff. Miss Phila Matthias, Phila-
delphia; Mrs w. L. McClary, Stoclville;
George Powell, Jackson Mich; c. K. Hum
phrey, Seward, Neb.; e. L. Cothrell and
wife, Kansas City; James Alexander,
Chicago; G. NJ. Cahan, Laramie; W. A
Dwight, Hastings, Neb.; Henry Lewis and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-24
PUSH AND PROGRESS
Work on the Main Sewer Going
Rapidly Ahead.
LATERALS WILL SOON BE LAID.
The Real Estate Market Active-The Latest
Transfers RecOrded-An Exceedingly
Healthy Showing.

Engineer Brooks was seen yesterday and
in answer TO the query as to how the
sewer was progressing, he said: eve will
have reached the foot of West Temple
street in few days with the main sewer,
and it will not belong ere we shall COM
mence on the laterals."
Are you troubled much with water!'
well, yes, considerable annoyance has
been caused, but so far we have been able
TO get along without resorting to steam
pumps, hand machines only being en-
ployed. At the corner of Main and Fifth
South we encountered water at depth of
five feet, so it is more than probable that
We shall meet with the same obstacles we
are now encountering all the way through.
1t has been necessary to drive two piles
10 each section of pipe, but this makes
thoroughly safe support l consider that
this has been a most favorable year for the
laying of the main sewer, and work has
progressed very satisfactorily indeed.
Men are now at work on the other side of
the river on the drain to carry the sewage
over onto the alkai flats. Trenching has
been stopped for a time, because of the fact
that we did rot deem it wise to open up too
much ground before we were ready to put
pipes in. Eight or ten carloads of main
and lateral pipes are now on the way aud
will arrive here shortly. Pile driving for
the stump viii commence within a few
DAVIS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-24
HARRISON'S TRAVELS.
He Leaves for Deer Park-0vatiOns Along the
ROutp

He Leaves for Deer Park-0vations Along the
Route.
CINCINNATI, Aug. %. - The President
party left the new benson hotel at . 40 in
carriages The President was everywhere
recognized by the citizens and uniformed
veterans along the route to the depot. At
the depot again was enacted the scenes of
Wednesday night. The crowd was dense
and many Would-be passengers were I'M
able to get through the throng TO catch the
regular train. The crowd was held outside
by an iron railing and as the train started
their feeling was subdued, but the fiutter
of handkerchiefs and the throwing up
of hats together with parting shout,
meant God speed"
The party consisted of the President his
son-in-law r. S. Mckee and Miss Mckee,
AttOrney-General Miller, Secretary Hal
ford, and David RomsdeIl, marshal of the
District of Columbia.
At Greensburg the crowd struggled II a
shake and the presidential hand did its
duty as usual, giving the children and
ladies the preference. The train arrived
at Cincinnati at 6: 30 and the private car
was attached to the regular Baltimore &
Ohio eastern express, which left Cincinnati
at a quarter of S o'clock, fifteen minutes
late, and arrives at Deer Park at s O'Clock
tomorrow morning.
President Harrison looks bright and
cheerful tonight and does not seem to have
suffered from fatigue on this western trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-24

An Example OF How Thrilling Romance
Can Be Turned Out.
II we had time we would write novels-lots
of novels. They might not be very novel
novels, and they might not go humping
down the front doorsteps of time, but they
would be great relief to US. The truth is,
there are whole swarms of novels buzzing
around in our inner consciousness, poking
their noses into the interstices and gnawing
at the edges in their eagerness to get out.
But there is no use thinking about it; we
haven't time 1t occurs to us, however, that
we may make ourselves useful to somebody
else.
There seems to be plenty of ambitious
young persons who have all the time there
is and who would like to write novels, they
tell us, if they only knew how to start out.
Now. possibly we can help where they are
weakest Almost every day we see some
thing that would furnish first class start
for an amateur novel Only yesterday we
were coming down Thirteenth street and
Well, novel might start out like this, for
Instance:
The rich, full moon had mounted high and
higher in the vaulted dome of blue that
canopied the silent valley of the Nile. The
hoopee birds had fed in focks to take their
wonted places in the branches of the syca-
more and fig. All nature slept. A sea of
Golden Snnd rolled off baxny,d tho wArtarsr5