davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-08
Uniust.. Taxation.

It is unjust to tax the stomach with bur
thens that it cannot bear. Many silly PEG
pie thus tyrannize that faithful servitor
until it rebels and Furnishes them as they
deserve. Dyspepsia is usually the child of
gastronomic folly, but whether this or the
natural associate of inherent feebleness
from childhood, it is surely and pleasantly
remediable with Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers, the finest and most highly sanctioned
gastric tonic in existence. AS a result Of
the tone impaired TO the stomach, and the
increased activity of its digestive and as
similative action, insured by the persistent
use of this benign invigorant, general
stamina is augmented, the nerves strength
ened and tranquilized, and tendency to
insomnia and hypochondriasis defeated.
Biliousness, chills and fever, rheumatism
and kidney troubles are conquered by this
admirable medicine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-08
IN FOUR SCHOOL DISTRICTS.
The Paper Filed by the superintendent with
the County Court.

The Paper Filed by the Superintendent with
the County Court.
1t has long been cherished idea of
County Superintendent Stewart that the
city should be divided into four school dis
tricts instead of into twenty-one, as is now
the case. In support of this, he has filed a
paper with the county court, asking that
such division be made, and naming the dis
tricts as follows: The first district to in
clude all that portion of the city lying south
of Second South and east of Main street:
the second district, all that lying
south of Second South and west of
Main street; the third, all that north of
Second South and west of Main; the
fourth, all that living north of Second
South and east of Main.
He urges that such action is necessary,
and gives among other reasons: First,
that better results will be obtained from
smaller expenditure of money; second.
complete system of graduation will thus be
established; third, IL will lead TO the es
tablishment of good high schools. Fur
Their than that" he says, lit will distribute
the school tax more evenly. For instance,
the Fourteenth district, with its one-fourth
of l per cent. tax raises $4,000 a year,
whereas the Twenty -firs I with double the
number of children can raise but 5000 to
500. This is unfair and not as the law
ever intendedit to be-"
''What would you do with the school
houses already estabEshedr"
They can be used for primary schools,
which are necessity in order to grade up
to the high schools and there prepare for
the university The plan, in brief, is to
establish and carry out complete system
of graded schools. 1t is the only proper
thing to do, and believe that all who are
really interested in the progress of educa-
ton will agree with me-
Superintendent Stewart also intends to
adopt the same measure s in regard to South
Cottonwood and Mill Greek, bringing the
districts in each place under one manage
ment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-08
THE NEXT MEETING

will be held in Calder's hall on Sunday,
October 20, at 4:30 pm. 1t is expected
that several of those who were absent
from the first meeting will be enabled to
attend at that time. r. G.. Sleater, presi-
dent of the Federated Trades Council, was
present and delivered a short address, in
which he recited the history of trades
unions in this territory from the time of
their conception till the formation of wha
is known as the Federated Trades Council.
He clearly demonstrated that the fedora
ton had nothing in common with the
knights of Labor, and said it was opposed
to strikes. etc; that it was entirely free
from creed or politics; that it advocated a
sick benefit fund, and the helping of each
other in necessity; that its principle was
justice, justice alike to employer as well IS
employee; that it believed every man who
worked for his living was entitled to fair
remuneration, and that the only way this
could be accomplished was by union, which
would place all who depended on their
labor for living in position where they
could assist each other to command what
was rightly their due. His remarks were
applauded and the meeting was very salts
factory in every respect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-08
POLICE COURT.
A Negro Enters and Takes Possession of u
Residence-Other Matters.

Residence-0ther Matters.
Andrew johnson, a son of Africa, was in the
police court yesterday en- the charge OF trespass.
A few nights ago he entered a house when no
one was at home, and on returning late in the
evening the owner of the house found burly
negro occupying his bed and beat hasty re-
treat, leaving his guest TO pass the night in
peaceful slumber. The following night the des-
cendent of Ham was seen entering the window
of residence while they were all absent,
whereupon officer was notified and the arrest
mad. The couIt decreed that he should languish
in duranee vile for sixty days.
+. II. Sutherland, run in by the police for
being intoxicated, pleaded guilty and was fined
$40.
John Kelly added profanity to drunkenness
and was assessed $40.
Paul West pleaded guilty TO having been
drdnk and was charged SO.
Robert Pavey, drunk and profane, fined S.
Robert Richards for drunkenness and indecent
exposure was fined $40.
Eph Kelley, an old time offender who short
time ago was released from the jail, was again
found drunk, and will go backto Jail for thirty
days.
Alma Anderson, a Sunday drunk, pleaded
guilty and was assessed So
John Meyers, at one time an inmate of the
poor house, was sentenced to sixty days i'm
prisonment for vagrancy.
Frank Johns, for being tipSy, was fined s..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-08
MILLER'S MEETING.
Uniform Prices Fixed on Wheat and
Flour.

4 meeting of the millers of the territory
was held at the chamber of commerce
yesterday afternoon and evening, for the
purpose of becoming acquainted with each
other and TO make amicable arrangements
for uniform prices to be paid for wheat
throughout the territory and one price at
which -four is to be sold. After consider
able discussion, it was decided that all the
mills would pay % cents per bushel for
wheat and that the inferior grade of
-four would be sold for $40 per
hundred weight, and finest grade
at g. Is The only discount to be made is
ten per cent. in car lots it is the intention
of the millers to pay the farmers as much
as possible for their wheat, and the ar
engagements being made are not for the
purpose of forming trust. \ uniform
price for grain is better for the farmer as
he viii know that the dealer is not paying
his neighhor more for wheat than he is
getting. Fourteen mills in various parts
of the territory were represented and 1t is
thought that those not represented Will
coincide with the movement. A committee
was appointed to arrange plans for future
procedure and the assembly adjourned to
meet again on the first Monday in Novem-
Der in this city; at which time it is probable
a permanent organization will be perfected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-08
1T LOOKS LIKE HARMONY.
salt Lake Musicians to Organize Musical
Union.

There was largely attended meeting Of
the representative musicians of Salt Lake
held in Calder's hall on Sunday last. The
object of the meeting is fully given in the
preamble and resolutions adopted and
which are given in full below:
Whereas, The time has now arrived when it
becomes necessary for the musical fraternity TO
unite and centfalize legislative power, which,
by wise, careful and IudlciOuS action may be tie
means of eleVating recognized musicians into a
sphere of dignity, integrity and excellence that
will inspire the respect of all intelligent people
of this city, and secure from them proper recog-
milton as opponents of the musical art, and
Whereas, BY united interests and the further
ance of laudaDle ambition a sentiment of har-
monious cooperation will be created among the
members Of the musical profession; be it there
fore,
Resolved. BY the musical fraternity of Salt
Lake city that this object can only be effected
by the permanent organization of a musical
union, which shall properly govern its members
and do its utmost to prevent musical impoStors
from operating publicly to the detriment of bona
tide musicians; and be il therefore,
Resolved, That it becomes the duty Of every
musician to trge upon every individual such at
tention to these matters as will lead TO better
recognition of the profession which we are Gale d
upon to pursue for a livelihood.
f. w. Kent, Salt Lake.
E. BeeSley, jr., Salt Lake.
Harry Robinson, Salt Lake
Enoch Ford, Salt Lake.
II. >. hrOuSe, Salt Lake.
W. E. Weihe, Salt Lake.
Joseph Mcintyre, Salt Lake.
L. A. Enberg, Salt Lake.
James p. Olsen, Salt Lake.
Charles H. Baker Og len.
Charles Thatcher, Ogden.
L. w. Ford, Ogden.
Anton Petersen, Salt Lake.
w E. TimmS Salt Lake.
o. N. Wltzel, Salt Lake.
John c. DTiscOll, Salt Lake.
c. L. Berry, Salt Lake.
William H. Williams, Salt Lake.
w. Youngda.e, Salt Lake.
H. Van Dam, Salt Lake.
c. Jesperson, Salt Lake.
Lorenzo Sharp, Salt Lake.
Charles Olsen, Salt Lake
John Hoyle Smith Salt Lake.
E. o. Enberg, Salt Lake.
Neil Nelson, Salt Lake.
Julius Hauerbach, Salt Lake.
Hyrum Case, Salt Lake.
A. Koenig, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-08
1,RADAuLR. Colo. April II. is

LEADAILLE, Colo, April II, 1889. !
For years have been great sufferer
from a complication of liver and kidney
troubles, coupled with very severe pain in
the back, and have spent small fortune in
trying to get even a relief. One dose of
Garfield tea has done me more good than
all the treatment and hot springs, and l am
happy to say that l have struck my remedy
at last. (Signed) W. G. CHAFFER,
Engineer Ell Paso mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-08

Mr.. z. p. Loveioy, a large dealer in gen
eral merchandise at Wabuska, Nevada,
says: i have tried St. Patricks Pills and
can truthfully say they are the best 1 have
ever taken or known used" AS pleasant
physic or for disorders of the liver they
will always give perfect satisfaction. For
sale by Z. c. NJ. l. Drug Department,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-08
GENTLEMEN.

For good fall and winter suit, get one
made TO order from Provo all wool cassi
mere, at John G.. Cutler & Bro, No. 81
Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-08
FEE SALT LAKE 1lERA1D TUESDAY. OCTOBER s. 1885,
Be Sure

If you have made up your mind to buy
Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take
any other. Hoods Sarsaparilla is peculiar
medicine, possessing, by virtue of its peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation,
curative power superior to any other article
A Boston lady who knew what she wanted,
and whose example is worthy imitation, tells
her experience below:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-08
CONFERENCE FOLKS, TAKE NOTICE.

Morris fine photos, atSl, for full figures,
sl.50 for bust pictures. None better made.
Tickets good for one year sold at the gal
lery and Morris exhibit in the fair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-08

A hale old man, Mr.. James Wilson of
Aliens Springs, ILL.,, who is over sixty years
of age, says: 81 have in my time tried a
great many medicines, some of excellent
quality, but never before did l find any
that would so completely do all that is
claimed for it as Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is truly
a wonderful incidence For sale by L. C.
NJ. l Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-08

t. the rescue with Hale's honey of bore
hound and tar, before the baby strangles
with Group.
Pixies toothache drops cure in one min
ME
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-08

Grand opening of millinery goods and
pattern hats, Tuesday, October l, and fol
lowing days. Simon Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-08

Before purchasing a piano, call and see
the magnificent stock at Taggart & Cham
berlain's, 1924 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-08
Union MEAT MARKET.

No 81 Z. First South street, is the place to
get the choicest meats the season affords,
at living rates. Prime cuts of juicy beef,
mutton, veal, pork and lamb, sausages,
bologna, corned beef and picked pork.
Telephone g. FRED. j. MAY,
Proprietor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-08

CHEAP COAL
The Union Pacific Railway Coal depart
ment, POI S. Main street, Wasatch corner,
has reduced the prices of screened coal to
the following low rates:
Rock Springs lump, $3.50 per ton delivered.
Rock Springs nut, $3.50 per ton delivered.
Red Canon lump A.50per ton delivered.
Red Canon nut, So. 80 per ton delivered.
Pleasant Valley lump, S.. 225 per ton delivered.
Weber lump, 5.25 per ton delivered.
Fifty cents per ton less at yard.
Special rates for carloads.
F. B. SHELLY, Agent.
Telephone No. 240.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-08
A SAVING
OF at Least 20 per cent. to the Wholesale
Trade Only, at Jos. Simon Bargain House,
81 West Second South.

In dry goods, clothing, gents furnishing
goods, hats and caps, boots and shoes
hosiery and underwear, laces and embroid-
cries. lace curtains, towels, and tides.
Notions in an endless variety Gloves,
mitts and handkerchiefs. 1t will be
greatly to the advantage of all buyers to
examine our stock before purchasing else
where. Jos. Simon, 62 West, Second
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-08
FOR ONE YEAR ONLY.
W. P. Evans Tried, Convicted and
Sentenced.
THE NORTH POINT TERROR AGAIN.
Piper Yesterday-0t Judicial As
Matters.

When the district court opened yesterday
morning. W. P Evans, indicted for adultery,
for which he had been arrested several weeks
since, appeared for trial. Evans will be re-
membered as the young fellow who came here
from Denver and was employed in the Rio
| Grande Western office for time He married
first in Nebraska. Leaving his wife there he
| journeyed to Colorado where he met and mar
ried Miss Nellie R. Lewis, who accompanied
him to this city. Wife No. l, however, camped
on his trail and at length located him here in
| July last. His arrest followed, and on being
taken before the commissioner, he made 4
statement, which was equivalent to a plea Of
guilty Both women were in court yesterday,
| aui both were badly affected, weeping bitterly
most of the time.
Mrs. Hattie Cudwith, sister to the lady
Evans first married was the first witness called.
! she testified that her sister, Ida L., was mar
ried TO William p. Evans in Geneva, Nebraska,
in 1888. Heard the defendant plead gully when
he was before the commissioner.
| Miss Nellie B. LeWis-I met the defendant at
Greeley, Colorado. Was married to him there
April s. 1899. Came to Salt Lake with him in
May. lived here with him as his wife. Was
so living on July IS, 1899.
There was no other evidence offered and the
jury returned verdict of guilty without leaving
the box.
Evans was called for sentence He had moth
ing to say. and was sentenced to one year in the
penitentlary.
THE NORTH POINT TERROR KNOCKED.
AT North Point, just across the Jordan river,
lives a man named Charles Glllmer, better
known to fame the North Point Terror"
He has figured in court almost as many times
as he has fingers and toes, but his last appear
ance before the bar was of q different character
from those precedingit Some weeks ago he con-
ceived the idea that Bergen de Mott had brutal
ly beaten colt claimed by him (Gillmer) and
swOre out a complaint charging DeMott with
malicious mischief. DeMott waived eXamina
ton and was indicted by the grand jury. The
evidence against DeMOtt was of the fiimsiest
character, and TO man up tree it appeared as
though Gillmer had relied more on prejudice
than on facts to convict the defendant The
jurors were out but few minutes when they re-
turned with verdict of not guilty.
OTHER BUSINESS.
The People VS.. Niels NJ. Anderson; assault
dismissed, because witnesses cannot be found.
George n. Church VS.. NJ, II. Lamb ct al.
amended to read Ermina c. Lamb
United States vs.. William Worth; recogniz-
ance forfeited.
Ernest Conk; crime against nature; attach
ment issued for Roy Grundhand and case con-
tlnued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-08
CONFERENCE FOLKS. TAKE NOTICE.

Morris fine photos, at 81, for full figures,
S1.50 for bust pictures. None better made
Tickets good for one year sold at the gal
lerV and Norris exhibit at the fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-08
Hoods

When 1 began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
was feeling real miserable, suffering
great deal with dyspepsia, and SO weak
that at times Icould hardly stand. Hooked,
and had for some time, like person in con-
sumption. Hoods Sarsaparilla did me so
much good that wonder at myself sometimes,
and my friends frequently speak of it." Mrs.
ELLA A. GoFF, 81 Terrace Street, Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-08
CARPET REMNANTS.

Elegant remnants at half price, call and
see them at DINWOODEY'S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-08

The real estate transfers for the week
ending yesterday were $50 in number, and
reached the princely total of $500, S50.9l. In
the first five days of the present month
they reached S44S, 900 and over.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-06
THAT'S DIFFERENT.

I asked her if she'd take a stroll. She said she didn't care. | asked her if she'd take my arm, She said she didn't care. I carelesSly remarked How warmi" She Saia she didn't care. Let's take the opera in. '" said |, She sand she didn't care. What seats do you prefer I'd bGyP" She said she didn't care. Quoth ]. when going home, Ice cream?' She said she didn't care. "Oh, do | wake, or do dream!'' She said she didn't care. "Oh. will you be my bonny bride?' She said she didn't care-tO have More than one husband at time.
 -Miane Ip0iis Tfibuas.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-06

Are you going to Chicago via Cin- cinnati or Louisville2 If 90, buy your ticket by the "Monon" route. It Is the daisy line between the Ohio river cities and Chicago.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-06
Growth of the child's Mind.
Medical Record.

Medical Record.
 In the last volume of the "Educa- tional Series" on "The Development of the Intellect" MT. H. W. Brown bas presented conspectus of the observations of Prof. Preyer on the mind of the child. This conspectus shows chronolOgically the gradual development of the senses, intellect and will of the growing child, and presents in condensed form the result of great number of careful observa- tions. Many of these results are already we'll known, but the presenta- tion of them in a systematic and con- plete way has not heretofore been done
 It is recorded that sensibility to light, touch, temperature, smell and taste are present on the first day of infant lite. Hearing, therefore, is the only special sense which is not active at this time. The child hears by the third or fourth day. Taste and smell are senses at first most active, but they arc not differentiated. General organic sensations of we'll being or discomfort are felt from the first but pain and pleasure, as mental states, are not noted till at or near the second month.
 The first sign of speech in the shape of utterance of consonant sounds is heard in the latter part of the second month; these cOnsonants being gener- ally "m," "r," "g," or "t." All the movements of the eyes become co-ordi- nate by the fourth month and by this time the child begins to have the "feel- ing of self" !. C., he looks at his own hands, and looks at himself in the mirror. The study of the child's mind during the first year shows conclu- sively that ideas develop and reason ing processes occur before there is any knowledge of words or of language :; though it may be assumed that the child thinks in symbols, visual or auditory, which are clumsy equiva- Tents for words. By the end of the year the child begins to express itself by sounds, .. c., speech begins The development of this speech capacity is, according to Preyer, in accordance with the development of the intel lectual powers. By the end of the second year the child's power of speech is practically acquired.
 Prof. Preyer's most striking and important conclusion, in his own opin- ion, is that the infant can form con- cepts and perform logical operations without the aid of words, or gestures, or symbols ofany kind. He also shows what was known before, that the infant understands spoken language before he can produce the sounds he hears; and finally that the child, before he begins to speak, forms all the sounds that occur in his future speech. Prof. Preyer thinks that by his observations he "has bridged over the only great gulf between the child and the brute animal"
 The learned professor does not believe in stimulating the infant imag- ination by fairy stories or religious myths; but he believes in "Esop's Fables" and has his son repeat one to him every morning. Such are some of the advantages of being the son of a DhYsioloQist.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-06
The Prince of Wales and his Son.

There is no doubt that the prince of Wales, for a man 90 thoroughly spoilt as one in his position must be, dis plays at intervals unusually sound common sense. The bsd taste of Lord Salisbury in withdrawing the British minister from Paris at the opening of the exhibition aroused great bitter ness of feeling in France. The prince of Wales has just started for the exhi- bition, taking with him his wife, two boys and three girls. He has declined an English embassy, which was put at his disposal, and intends to patronize & French hotel, and thus swell the receipts of French tradesman.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-06

Questionable wisdom.-"You know that Solomon, the wisest of men, had three hurdred wives?"
 "Yes, but fail to see where the wisdom comes in?"- Nebraska .State Journal.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-06

To be the friend of some women is to risk playing the part of dog who runs behind an omnibus.-Sdn Fran cisco Wasp.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-06

FREE. One pair beautiful gold plated cun holders sent free to all who will send for t worth of printed stationery at the following cheap rates. post paid by mail viE. 100 hne6 xxx envelopes with name business and address neatly printed all for only 70 cents
 Note heads same price per 100 Fine work and sats- faction guaranteed. Send to-day. Address ~. P. SeaWeil. P. M.. BENsALEM, Moore County. \. c.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-06
500 Pages, with over SO Illustrations

A narrative so full of picturesque incident and romantic adventure should sweep the reader along by a charm and a fascina- tion. A history so pregnant with pure thought and high endeavor should awaken the sympathy and arouse the ambition of the most sluggish. A freedom which has cost so much sweat of brain and blood. so much treasure of money and life, should grow inexpressibly precious
 It also contains the full text of the Social Compact signed in the cabin of the May flower; the Declaration of Independence {; the Articles of Confederation and Perpetual Union the Constitution of the United States, together with the fifteen amendments: the Proclamation of Emancipation: Chron- olOgical Summary of United States History; a list of the States of the Union. with date and place of first settlement, date of admis- sion, and size and population a complete list of Presidents and ice-Presidents of the United States; the National Census Tables from l79O to 1880
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-07-06

U Only those their subsorpons accompanied by S2oo. DIRECT TO THIS OFFICE. entitled receive