davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-10
A SPLENDID RECORD.

/ We called at 247 S, Main Street, th g
Office Of DIR. Freeman, of our city, who
has been peculiarly fortunate in asso-
ciating with himself DR.. A. W. Bur.
rows. OF Chicago. Hi, who stands at the
forefront OF his profession in the treat
nlent of the eye, ear, nose and throat,
and the scientific adjustment Of spec
| tacles for the correction Of dcfec i've
vision, who showed US the following:
WINCHESTER, H.. Dee. % 1888.
To all Uhone II may concern:
We the undersigned residents and
business men OF Winchester. H., take
lsasure in recommending DR.. A W.
Burrows professionally. morally aud
socially. and assure you that IN this
community be has tue reputation of
| thoroug hiy undersl anGiug ais business :
also that he ,holds special diploma for
treatment of the eye, ear, nose and
throat: .,.t .
J. IL. FLYNN, late Lieut.. Col. 129 b Ill.
and Mayor, city OF Winchester.
ED. Il. BURROWS, Master in Chaneery.
2. Il. NELSON, Publisher Tins.S
N. + SNITHsoN. Co. Supt.
E. z. WATT. Co. Treasurer.
J. NJ. RIGGs, ex-M. G.
F NJ. McGJAIsoN. ex-Cir. Clerk.
J. s. JOHNSON, Circuit Clerk.
3 j.. BRADLEY. Co. Clerk.
Frost q HUBBARD. bankers.
M. HArNsFURTHER.
8. B. AAYKs. Sheriff
Taken from the Winchester Tia.s:
ALMOST MAKING NEW EYES.
On August 18th, DR.. A. w. Burrows
performed q surgical operation on the
eyes of Mrs. Van Meter The case was
aeomp lioated one of fifteen years stand :.
ing and sight was. practically gone. 1t
was important the operation be
thorough to obviate tina necessity of
second one, as so muc1 tissue had to be
removed it was q question as to the
praclicability of secondary operation.
Having heard considerable talk relative
to the case We called on the lady and
she said: mo matter who had told me
l could see in less than two weeks, l
wouldn't have believed them, l
weeks ago for the world The opera
sense OF the word, and speaks volumes
for the young specialist.
THINE. Ely's Cream Balm is the best
remedy r catarrh ever saw. l never
took anything that relieved me SO
quickly, and have not felt SO we'll for
o long time. 1 used TO be troubled
with severe headaches two or three
times a week, but since using the Balm
have only had onr, and that was very
light compared with other f rmer ones.
j. A Acorn, Ag't U. P. r. r. Co.,
Eaton. Colo.
l 6nd Ely's Cream Balm good for
,starrh of long standing.-M. N. Las !
ey. 1881 West Chestnut Street, Louis
vile, KY. /
1874 s.. Main Street. I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-10
Storms In England and Scotland.

LoNDoK. February GA furious gale
prevailed in the English Channel all
last night. The weather is bitterly cold.
A number of small wrecks are reported
The gale in England and Scotland
continues. Tel grapdlc gcommunica-
ton is interrupted and d numb.r of
houses have been blown down. In Scot
land heavy snowStorm pr, walls. R ill
ways are blocked all along tie coast,
and there have been Numerous wrecks
A bark was lost off Grimsby and all
hands were drowned,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-10
SOME OPPOSED.

Some members of the late Legislature
took exceptions to an article in this
column two or three days ago in which
reference was made to the recklessness
and extravaganza of the Assem- bly, in
the matter of approp rating money.
These gentlemen do not object to any
thing that was said in the article, but
they suggest that some members OPP
posed the unnecessary appropriations,
and did all in their power to defeat
them. The HERALD had no intention
of including all, for we remember how
earnestly few labored for the pro.ec
ton of the treasury and the credit OF
the Territory. Our words were
that "too many members" yielded
to the demands of the Governor
aid his Ieek e;s followers who were
bent on making big appropriations and
voting away money which the Territory
did not have and could not possibly
obtain within the two years. AS TIE
HERALD regretted at the time it regrets
now, that the opponents of extra
vagance were in the minority, and as il
honored them then it honors them to.
day when it sees legitimate and proper
bills against the Territory unpaid be-
cause there is no money in the Treasury
The next Legislature will have some
large deficiency bills to provide for, and
its appropriations for l89O-91 will ne
cessarily be light on account of previous
extravaganza, or else provision must
be made for increasing the revenue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-10

every man in the city. and the welfare
of the city itself. are being sacrificed by
this mob. for themselves and in the vain
hope that they may yet rule and rob
the treasures of the people as they
like.
And this is how they are booming
/ Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-10
Tourists,

whether on pleasure bent or business,
should take on every trip a bottle ot
Syrup of Figs. as it acts most plea: antly
and effsctually on the kidneys, liver
and bowels. preventing fevers. head .
aches and other forms of sickness. For
sale in soc. and 81 bottles by all leading
druggists. II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-10
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Public worship viii be conducted in
the various churches to-day as follows
g4URcfe or JESUS CHRIST OF LAFrER.DAY
8 sfNg Ia Ike STAKE of Zion, Angus NJ.
CannuR pfesident; Joseph Is. Taylor and
will be held in the Tabernacle at z oc.o ck,
and in the, Ward meeting houses in the
evening at the usual hour.
ST. MARKS CAFHzDRAL.-Holy Con-
munion at s .. IN. Mo ming prayer and
sermon at IL am. Sunday school at IL
p m. Evening prayer and instruction II
5,3o p In. Bible class at 80 p m. Evening
prayer and sermon st 7 80 p m.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURcH.-The
Rev. ]. Brainerd ThralI, pastor. Puolic
worship with sermon at IL am. Sunday
school at II Is Society of Christi IN En-
deavor at p m. Seats free at all services
and every body cordially invited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-10
For b rain FaY
U.E HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.

UsE HoR.FoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
DR.. W. H. Fishsr, LIE Sueur, Mimi,
says: Il find it very serviceable in
nervous debility, Bsxual weakness.
brain flag, excessive uss Of tobacco. as
drink IN feVers, and in some urinary
troubles. Its a grand good remedy In
sll cases where have used it. a=-- I =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-10
HOUSE.
The Senate adjourned.

WASHINGTON, February 9.-On mo-
ton of Tooie, of Montana, the Senats
bill was passed granting right of way
through the Fort Custer military reser-
-vation, Montana, to the Big Horn u
Southern Railroad.
The House then went in committee
of tbs whole on the postofice appro-
priation bill.
After debate the committee rose, to
enable the House to limit the debate,
and that having been done, Springer
reported that the conference committee
on the Territorial bill had been unable
to agree.
Baker, of New York. offered q resol-
ution instructing the House conferees
to exclude New Mex CO from the bib
and to provide for the admission OF
North Dakota, by proclamation,a and to
provide that Montana and Washington
shall be admitted on the same terms,
either by proclamation or BY formal
acts of admission. The matter went
over until Monday, and the com
mittee resumed consideration of tue
PosToFFICE APPRo PR1ATIoN BILL.
Mason, of Illinois, said he was op-
posed to the bill not so much on &C
count of the effect it might have upon
the Cnicsgo postoffice, as for the effect
it might have upon the Seventh District
of South Carolina. With this preface,
Mason proceeded to discuss the Smalls-
Elliott contested election case. From
MS study of the case he had cone to the
NJ ha cyi nj IL fY nd @
and the most sudaclous and disgusting
schemes to rob the Republicans of q
representatives In to- Fifueth Congress.
ever known to modern politics, had
been prepared in the Seventh Dis
trict of South Carolina. The laws
OF that State were framed expressly
for the purpose of allowing Democrats
. defeat the Republicans at the polls.
If the channels of crime were searched
there could not be found one white
Democrat of the Seventh District who
had not resorted to cheat the negroes.
The record of the district would not
have been equalled had not Arkansas
furnished additional crime and served
notice on the Seventh District that it
must look ou* for itself and murder, if
necessary, to get majority OF Demo
Gratis in this House.
IN THE EVIDENCE TAKEN
the same Democrats had declared that
they have been iptimidated by the ne
groes. Had any man ever seen q
canary bird intimidate snake, boot
BLACK intimidate a policeman, or a
roaring limb rush into a den of COVER
ing ions? Then he had seen South
Carolina Democrat inundated by g.
negro. After recouEting further out
RACES, which he asserted had been
practical in South Carolina, Mason de-
clared he had no apologies to make for
what he had said. If the gentlemen
were offended with him, let them take
It out OF him. and not out of his poor
colored friend. Mr.. Smalis.
Crisp. of Georgia, replied at some
length, and said the records of the case
do not sustain Mason's statements
The postoffice bill was then read for
Cannon moved to increase the ap-
preparation fnr the pay of postoffiGs
CLERKS nv $500 009 fending vote III
5hs AN n4Le ne committee rose aat
me House adj urned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-10
TIE Featherweights.

Bosr IN February 9.-Frank Murphy,
of Birmingham, England. and Ike
Weir, of Boston, arc mstched to fight
Twenty-Five rounds, in Bostoa, for the
championship, about March S.h.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-10
FOR NOTHING!


On Sunday morning, February 18th
1889,
THE HERALD
will present with each copy of that
@s days
~ HERALD,
an abridged edition
Max o'RELL's
latest and best work,
JONATHAN
and his
CON INENT."
Max O'Rell is the celebrated French
author. lecturer and critic, and the
work. which is just out. has attracted
the attention of the whole Nation.
IT GOES WITH
THE SUNDAY HERALD!
--a For 5 cents.
Every subscriber gets it 1oithout COST
Newsdealers and others mast send in
their orders at an early date.
LOOK OUT FOR IT.!
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY NTH. 1888
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-10
obituary.

Sr. PETERSBURG, February ,9.-Gen-
eral .Kalakontoki, artillery specialist, il
dead. - ~
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-08-03

fuse to fight him there is the enemy's own propo-
stion even though an angel bring it. The true
sportsman pursues his game till he overtakes it,
and then shoots where he finds it; and the true
soldier presses his foe till he brings him to bay and
then fights him to the death. So have the friends
of temperance pursued this enemy of God and
men to this last resort, and already the thick of
the final fight is on. To cry now 'Keep temper
ance out of the political arena is as senseess, if
you love temperance, as it would have been to
have cried keep Washington out of Yorktown, or
Wellington out of Waterloo, or Hayelock out of
Lucknow. The thing cannot and will not be done.
1t is rather "On with the fray"
More later
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-08-03

rying and dragging them around but as fast as she
wears one out her husband places another one
there, and this he says is to go on as long as he
lives. The wife wants him to bring the gate up
near the house, and hang it there if he must have
gate, then the children can go out and open it
for the corners and goers, without having them get
down in the mud to carry it around.
Some day this woman will die and the husband
will tell everybody that she was the best wife in
the world and ask them all to sympathse with his
loss, when she might have been we'll and happy if
she had not been condemned to carry gates all her
life Let us pray.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-08-03

Realizing that when two hearts filled with love,
tempered by respecS meet, melt and fuse into one,
with congeniality of mind and purpose, it must be,
10 those participating, the realization of perfect
union in every sense of the word, STILL lacking the
above conditions, love matches rank among the
unhappiest and maddest marriages of all. Two
things also necessary to happy union are-per-
feet confidence and absolute truthfulness. The
moment either of these is violated wall is begun
between two hearts which, unchecked, will soon
become SO dense, so wide, so high, that even the
grave itself would be a less separation The
Dawn.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-08-03
Written for WoMAN's CHR0NICLE.7
MY LOVES BLUE EYES.
BY ADAM DEAN.

Sweet is the air of the morning clear,
And sweet is the mountain dew,
But sweeter by far are the eyes of my dear,
So bonnie bright and blue
Pu1e is the breath of roses red,
And pure the lily white,
But sWeeter and purer were the words she said,
When babe my love "good night"
And clear is the flow of the waters bright
And clear the stars so true,
But true'r and clear'r the soul so white,
OF my darling with eyes of blue.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-08-03
Can Not Afford to Be Without 1t.

CcTToN PLANT, ARK, July 16, 1889.
EDITOR OF WoMAN's CHRONICLE: Enclosed find
S for my paper. My subscription has expired, |
know not when; but this | do know, | cannot
afford to be without such an advocate for women
and SO newsy. Wishing you much success, and
an unbounded circulation, am,
Respectfully, Mrs. MARY E. LOCKE.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-08-03

At a recent dinner given by Alexander, the IL
year-old Crown Prince of Servia, to the officers of
the battalion he commands, one of the guests asked
his Royal Highness to propose toast. The boy
without hesitation proposed the health of his ban
ished mother, to the CONSERVATION of the officers
present, who since the divorce proceedings of last
year, have not been permitted to speak her name
or to recognize her as having any place Or author
ity in Servia After short pause they all drank
the health of ''their Crown Princes mother" with
out calling her "Queen."
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-08-03

A girl in Chicago public school applied to her
teacher for leave to be absent half day on the
plea that they had company at home. The teacher
referred her to the printed list of reasons that the
school committee think sufficient to justify abb
sence, and asked her if her case came under any of
them She naively replied that it might come I'M
der the head of domestic affection. . st. Louis
Magazine.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-08-03

The Woman's Relief Corps of Central Ohio are
active in their good work for soldiers families.
They have even supplied scholarships to the sons
of Union soldiers, who would otherwise have been
unable to 60 to college.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-08-03


Judge-"If, as you say, you found this woman
so violent and headstrong even during the engage
ment, why did you marry herT'
Abused husband (meekly) didn't marry
her. She married me. IN. Y. Weekly.
'Say, MAJ" remarked the small boy, 'isnt it
funny that everybody calls my little brother a
bouncing babyY
"Why do you think it is funny, William" asked
his mother
Because, when dropped him on the floor this
morning, he didn't bounce bit. y Chicago News
As proof that if accorded the ballot women
would not neglect their home responsibilities, there
was the fact that that the first ballot cast in Wyo-
ming Territory by woman was dropped into the
box as she was on her way, pitcher in hand, to
purchase yeast.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-09-16
The Only Way to Become Capt.
taliSt.

Somebody must save money; and
the people who save it will be the
capitalists, and they will control the
organization of industry and receive
the larger share of the profits. If
the working men will save their mon
ey, they may be not only sharers of
profits, but owners of stocks and re-
ceivers of dividends. And the work
men can save their money, if they
will. 1t is the only way in which
they can permanently and surely i'm
prove their condition. Legislative
reforms, improved industrial meth
DDS, may make the way easier for
them, but there is no road to comfort
and independence, after all, but the
plain old path of steady work and
sober saving. If the working peo-
pie of this country would save, for
the next five years, the money that
they spend on beer and tobacco and
baseball, they could control pretty
large share of the capital employed in
the industries by which they get their
living; and they could turn the divi
dends of this capital from the pock
cts of the money-lenders into their
own. There is no other way of check
ing the congestion of wealth and of
promoting its diffusion, so expedi-
tious, so certain and so beneficent as
this; wish the people would try it.
Washington GLADDEN. an September
Forum.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-09-16
A Few Hens for Profit.

One of the most successful men with few hens
that know, is Mr.. A. F. Hunter, who conducts u
small but very profitable poultry farm near Boston.
1t has been well said of him she writes sound
mon sense for his readers and he evidently knows
what he is talking about" His long connection
with the New England Farmer and contributions to
the poultry columns of other papers has taught
practical people ia look upon him authority
upon poultry raising topics. lie is easy pleasant
writer who has learned all he knows by hard earned
experience For this reason alone we believe he is
especially fitted to edit poultry paper. And we
poultry paper,-entitled FARM PoUITRY,-wherein
Bro. Hunter figures as having entire charge of the
editorial columns. The paper is to be published
monthly from the house of /. S. johnson & Co.,
Boston, Mass, and is be devoted entirely to the
interest of persons raising poultry, farms and in
the suburbs of towns. stHow to make money with
few hens'' is the motto of the new paper. If any
one can give points that motto it is Mr. Hunter !;
for he has the faculty of making his hens lay when
prices highest. Last year 113 pullets and Il
year old hens paid him 1851 in one hundred and
ffty-our days, during the winter, record not east
ly beaten. The publishers propose to give the
readers of FARM-PoULTRY from eight to twelve
pages of new, fresh live, interesting experiences of
practical persons each number, all for the small
of fifty cents per year. A list of breeders and
market will be published monthly, worth many
times the cost, to any one desiring to buy or sell
poultry and eggs. On receipt of 80 in stamps,
I. S. johnson & Co. will send the paper to any ad-
Dress full year, a sample copy for five
Address, FARM POULTRY, % Custom House street,
| Boston, Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-09-16
Somehow or Other

Life has a burden for every ones shoulders,
None may escape from its trouble and care;
Miss it in youth and twill come when we're older,
And fit us as close as the garments we wear;
Sorrow comes into our house unlimited,
Robbing the heart of its treasure of song,
Lovers grow cold, and our friendships are slghted
Yet, somehow other we worry along.
Mid the sweet blossoms that smile in our faces,
Grow the rank weeds that would poison and blight
And in the midst of earth's beautiful places,
There's always a something that isn't just right
Oft from a rock we may pluck gay flower,
Drink from spring in desolate waste,
They come to the heart like heavenly dover,
And naught is so sweet to the eye the taste.
Every day toll is an every day blessing,
Poverty's cottage and crust tho we share;
Weak is the back ON which burdens are pressing,
But stout is the heart that is strengthened by
prayer;
Somehow or other the pathway grows brighter,
just when we mourned there was none to be
friend,
Hope in the heart makes the burden seem lighter,
And somehow other get to the end.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-09-16
eQuCaJlOnal institutions

The record of cures accomplished by Hoods Sar-
saparilla never be completely written. The
peculiar curative powers of Hoods Sarsaparilla are
successful when everything else has failed. If your
blood is impure, your digestion out of order, try
Hoods Sarsaparla.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-09-16
Not Knowing.
| know not what shall befall me;

| know not what shall befall me;
God hangs mist DER my eyes,
And at each step in my onward path
He makes new scenes to arise,
And every joy He sends to me
Is Il TRANCE and sweet surprise.
| see not II step before me
As tread on another year:
But the past is still in Gods keeping,
The future His mercy shall clear,
And what looks dark in the distance
May brighten as L draw near.
For perhaps the dreadful future
Is less bitter than L think;
The Lord may sweeten the waters
Before 1 stoop to drink;
Or, if Marah must be Marah,
lie will stand beside its brink.
1t may be that He was waiting
For the coming of my feet
Some gift of such rare blessedness,
Some joy so strangely sweet,
That my lips shall only tremble
With the thanks they cannot speak.
Oh wiStful, blissful Ignorance!
1t is blessed not to know;
1t keeps me still in the arms of God,
Which will not let nae go,
And bushes my soul to rest
In the Bosom that loves me so.
So go onward, not knowing
would not if might;
would rather walk in the dark with God
Than walk alone in the light;
would rather walk with Him by faith
Than walk alone by sight.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-09-16

and put my money into something
else, but I'd hardly have the heart to
let her go away. Mother says she's
the best mixer on the farm. And
I've kept the calf, so I'll have an
other COW before long"
"Good for you," said grandfather,
approvingly. s.You have made a
good start. Now listen-my farms
too big for such an old fellow as [
am to see to. I'll give you an acre
off it for every one of those gold
pieces
"Grandfather, you don't mean it,
said Dick. 'sSuch land as that of
yours for S. an acre
"No, [ don't mean that said
grandfather. you're to keep your
money to work the land, and wait till
| get through. | say I'll give you
the land just as long as you work it
we'll and make the best of it. You'll
need it when there are SO many boys
in the family besides yourself
Il can't play checkers tonight,
SIR said Dick, shaking his head as
he arose and slowly gathered up his
money. ''I'm too much upset with
my new greatness. Twelve acres !
What shall [ do with it? How shall /
begin?"
"You've got a calf to begin with,
said grandfather. ''Better buy few
more and go to stock-raising. When
your stock outgrows your land you
can sell some of it off, and then you
will be able to buy more land. Only
you may be sure that for every acre
you want of me / shall charge you
full price Homestead.
The use of calomel for arrangements of the liver
has ruined many fine constitution. Those who,
for similar troubles, have tried Ayers Pills testify
to their efficacy in thoroughly remedying the mala
dy, without injury to the system.