davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-29
Trouble in the Cabinet.

New York, January 2S.-A Wash
ington special to the Post says: There
has been for several days a rumor that
there is sharp difference of opin-
ion in the Cabinet on account of the
Samoan complication. The latest form
which this rumor has taken is that
Secretary Whitney or Secretary Bayard
may resign. Attempts made this morn
ing to obtain any authorized in
formation on this subject were
not successful. A United States
Senator says he is informed
that there Is much feeling On account
of the Samoan affair, and that the es
arrangement is of q serious character.
This Senator says the President holds
Secretary Bayard responsible for the
situation. while the friends of Secretary
Bayard insist that the President has
iuterfered in the affairs of the Stale
Department, and is wholly responsible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-29
King Humbe rt.

ROME, January 37.-A demonstration
was made by Radicals to- day to cele-
brate the anniversary of the battle OF
Defayne. The procession was Orderly
until one Of the speakers alluded In
offensive terms to King Humbert. This
led to conflict with the police, several
OF whom were injured. Fifteen per
sons were arrested.
> ROME, January 23.-Parliament was
opened to-day by King Rumbert. In
his speech he alluded to the bills which
would be introduced by the government
as eminently pacific. The visit of the
Emperor of Germany had proved the
depth of Germany's attachment to
Italy. In conclusion the King said
Italy will continue to work fer peace
which all desire and which can de-
clare will be kept by u.s."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-29
The Chill Blast

that sets tbs naked branches a-quiver-
ing, is not felt by the wealthy valetud-
marian indoors, but not all the covering
that can be piled on his warm bed, mol
all the furnace heat that anthracite can
furnish. will warm his marrow when
chills and fever runs its icy Singers
along his spinal column. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is the only thing to in
fuse new warmth into his chilled and
aguish frame, to remedy the fierce
fever and exhausting sweats which al
ternate with the chill. Dumb ague,
aeus cake bilious remittent-in short,
every known form of malarial disease
is subjugated by this potsnt and at the
same time, wholesome and genial med
icine. Billiousne.s. constipation, dys-
pepsia, sick headaches, loss of appetite
and sleep, kidney trouble. rheumaiism
anu debility are also rem edied BIZ it, Use
it with persistence to effect thorough
cure. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-29
TAX SALE,

WHEREAS, THE CITY TAXES AS
w sessed against R. Peters IN. amount
Ing to One Dollars, became delinquent on
the First day of November. and stilf re-
main unpaid.
Therefore, I, M W Taylcr, Collector Of
Salt Lake City, by virtue of the author ify
vested in me by the provisions of Sect Ons
Is, 16 and II of ;hapter Xxx H. OF the "Re-
wise Or finances OF Salt Lake City" pas sed
February 18th, 1888, have levied upon tie
following named property, to wit All OF
Lot Two ~, Block One Hundred and Forty
six l14il, Plat I'D, Salt Lake City Survey.
and will sell the same. or SO much tho reoi
As may be necessary, to pay the Taxes and
Costs at Public Auction, in front OF the Civ
Hall, Salt Lake City. on the 2Sth day Of
February, 1889, at Twelve o'clock NJ
n W. TAYLOR,
ColleeoY
Assessor aud Collectors Office. No. 9. Cry
Hall. SAT- Lake City January Is. 1899 =.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-29
Chronic PIeuri sy Cured.

L. E. Callen, Garfield, Pawnee Co.,
Kansas, writes: 1 have been for some
years troubled with pleuretic pains in
my left side. which come on in the be-
ginning of winter, and are so severe
that am confined to the house. Dur
ing the past winter l used two ALL
COCKS PLAsTERs on my left side, and
after the first week all pain left me and
was perfectly able to attend to my
business. After wearing them two
weeks, would wash them on with
a little alcohol and then would 60 two
or three weeks perfectly well. l have
only had to put them on three times
during the past winter, and must say
ALLcoCK's PLAsTEBs are all that they
are represen ted to be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-29

render the old soft and shiny. For
'leeping the scalp clean, cool, and
.calthy, there is no better preparation
I the market.
81 am free to confess that a trial Of
Ayers Hair Vigor has convinced me
that it is genuine article. It's .nse has
not only caused the hair of my wife and
daughter to be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-29
Noted Arrivals.

NEW YoRK, January 27.-Among the
arrivals on the Etruria to-day, were
Nellie Grant Sartoris, Paul Dana and
Madam Schroeder Hanfstaepgl, prima
donna. The. Etruria met with q mis-
hap on reaching this side of the Allan
tie. She ran aground on the south
west spit, but backed of without in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-29
Rucklen,s Arn1ca salya.

The Best Salve in the world for Outs,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
gay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price % cents box. For sale bv A G.
Smith & %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-29

WHAT enhances the beauty of fine
Iea!uIes more than a clear skin? Eyeu
plain features are made attractive ny
gooo complexion. Ti secure this,
purify your blood with Ayers Sersa-
parlila. It has no equal. Price 81.
SIX bottles, 50. Worth IS bottle. S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-29

enhance person al
beauty is the daily
use of Ayers Hair
Vigor. No matter
what tho color Of
the hair, this prepa.
ration gives it q lus-
tire and pliancy that
adds greatly to it,
charm. Should tn
hair be thin, harsh
dry, or turning gray
Ayers Hair Vigo-
will restore the
color, bring out a
new growth, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-29

BUCKINGHAM Dye for the Whiskers
is in one preparation, and never fails to
color the beard beautiful brown or
black of natural shade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-29
Abundant and Glossy,

but it has given my rather stunted mus
tache a respectable length and appear
ance." r. Britton, Oakland, Ohio.
My hair was coming out (withont
any assistance from my wife, either.
L tried Ayers Hair VigOr, using only
one bottle, and now have as .4ne a
head of hair as any one could wish for"
R. T. Schmittou, Dickson, Tenn.
~ have used Ayers Hair Vigor in my
family for a number of years, and re-
gard it as the best hair preparation
know of. 1t keeps the scalp. clean, the
hair soft and lively, and preserves the
original color. My wife has used it for
q long time with most satisfactory re-
suits = Benjamin NJ. johnson, M. d.,
Thomas Hill, Mo. ..-, -. p.
"My hair was becoming harsh and dry,
but after using half bottle of Ayers
Hair Vigor it grew black and glossy. I
cannot express the Joy and gratitude
feel" Mabel G. Hardy, Delavan, Ill.
Ayers Hair vigor,
PREPARED BY
DR.. j. Q. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass
Sold by Druggists and Perfumers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-29
WITH SKETCHES OF TIE HORIZONS.
BY A. 3. CARLTON.
ehatrmea of the utah Commission +"

The above is the title of new book
which will shortly be on sale by the princl-
pal booksellers. Its title sufi eiently indi-
estes its contents. In addition TO descrip-
ton of the wonderful scenery of the west,
and sketches of travels, adventures ana
observations among the people, it will con-
tain ssme edifying and interesting pen
pictures OF notables, Aormons and GeRtiles,
in the valleys Of the N curtains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-29
Beauty

q desired and admired by all. Amone
the things which may best be done to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-29
CALLING HIN DOWN.

TEE CHAIRNAH-Why not come
down to conditions Of the present
timer Our time is precious.
Mr.. BAsKIN remarked that the pith OF
his argument was that We can only
Judge of what they will do ia the future
Dy what they hsye done in the past,
thus confirming the "Monros" doctrine
enuncisted by THE HERAID, that "once
guerilla always guerilla"
The speaker attacked Mr.. Richards
doctrine on plural marriage in which
taat gentleman claimed that it was not
mandatory. He quoted the revelation
as disproof. The words therein "she
shall be destroyed" were associated
with ths blood-atonement doctrine.
which the committee must read in order
to understand. And then this ingenious
spirit went on to show that the Nor
mons had no Legal status at all. the
ceremony for first and plural marriages
being identical, hence it was impossible
TO prove polygamy; AID. said he, On
that ground he would defend polyg-
amists If he were their attorney. Mr..
Baskin having allowed his friend Judge
Mcbride to use the gobbiing MP City
Greek Canyon chestnu'; Re therefore,
had now to resort to Mrs. Stenhouse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-29
THE SPEAKER wA11p ELOQUENT.

THE SPEAKER wA1KD ELOQUENT.
Was it to be wondered, he asked. that
he and his fellow American gentlemen
should fight such a system! They
would prove recreant to themselves,
their families and their country il
they did otherwise. Then the speaker
taxed the patience of the committee in
his endeavor to prove that the Nor
mons had lsgsliztd polygamy; in
fact, this was the first thing they
did. He quoted statutes of 1854
authorizing the court to decide
on. the admissibility OF testimony,
and making all laws other than Terri
torial statutes and laws of the United
States when applicable incompetent,
After the treaty OF Hidalgo one OF the
two systems of law had to be intro
duced. The Mexican syste N was re-
pudieted and the United States system
adopted because the Mexican system
punished polygamy; therefore the willy
Normons made it impossible to punish
polygamY and thus they Lex allied it.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-02
Bunting For the Fire BOYS.

The firemen's committee, in charge of the
tournament decorations, held a meeting yes
terday morning and completed arrangements
and plans for their work. 1t was decided
that the principal decorations would be on
Broadway, from the Nj. Il. church to Eighth
street, distance a little more than half q
mile. Along this thoroughfare, the teie-
graph, telephone, electric light, electric
motor and fire and police alarm poles occupy
both sides of the street. and 1T is proposed to
cover these poles with bunting, and connect
them with festoons of the same material.
Both sides OF the street, for the entire dis
tance, will be thus arranged, and wires will
be extended across the street from pole to
pole, and these will support lines of the same
decoration. Flags will be used in profuson,
and nunerous handsome designs and arches
will fill the way. Cards bearing the names
of visiting fire companies and delegations
will be suspended at intervals along the line.
The electric Tight tower, at the corner of
Broadway and Fourth street. will be taste
fully decorated with flags and bunting, and
will be covered with incandescent lights,
which render IT a beautiful illuminated tower
each night, disclosing not only its own dec
orations, but those of the entire line Every
business.man in the city will be personally
requested to decorate and illuminate his
place of business, aud render the city as at
tractiye as possible. The cost Of these dec.
oratons VIII be between $4,000 ana So, 900.
and the committee will get to work as soon
as possible, ito begin the erection Of arches
decorating is on the most extensive scale
ever seen in the city. and will present to the
visitors a most inviting and attractive ap-
pearance,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-02
A Cbautauuua Rally,

Arrangements have been completed for a
rousing meeting at Dohany's opera house
this evening, beginning at O'Clock
The Hon. ID. c. Bloomer will act as chair
man. The best speakers in the city will
address the meeting and the united choirs of
the different churches will furnish the music.
The object of the meeting is to bring the
people of Council Bluffs to a proper realiza
. tion of the moral and religious advantages OF
this great institution. Our people canno,
afford to be half-hearted about an under
taking of this kind. There has never been
an enterprise in the history OF the city that
will accomplish more or give us better
reputation abroad than .Chautauqua. The
subjects will be treated as follows:
1.-The WORK accomplished by Chautauqua"
Rev. G. w. Crofts.
''rhe moral and religious advantages OF
Chautauqua to Council Blnffs"-Dr. Cooley.
'"rhe relation of Council Bluffs to Chau-
tauqua'-Rev. Il. D. Mackay.
"rhe programme'--Rev w. T. Smith.
''Huw can the people OF Council Bluffs
show their appreciation of this grand insti-
tution?'-Dr. Phelps.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-02
Durable and Brilliant whitewash.

There is nothing, in our mlnd, SO oen-
eficIal to the appearance of farm as a
little whitewash, and at the same time
it enhances the value ten-fold when APP
piled in liberal quantities, says Cole
mans Rural World. When one sees
the fences and outbuildings of q farm
looking fresh and bright with white
wash, the supposition generally eX-
pressed is that the farmer is thrifty
man, and the supposition is generally
correct. Here is durable and brilliant
whitewash:
One-half bushel good lime, S pounds
rock salt, dissolved, pound whiting. A
pounds ground rice, boiled to thin
pasJe, pound clean grease. Slack the
lime in tight box or barrel with hot
water, keeping the box covered that the
steam may not escape. 1t can be tinted
il desired. Slack to the consistency OF
thick cream. Thin it when used, so
that it will flow freely from the brush.
If put on too thick it will flake off more
or less when dried.
The above is for outside work. For
indoor, slack the lime as above, omit
ting the salt, grease and rice. Instead
of thinning the creamy solution with
water use skim milk. The latter is a
secret worth showing.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-02
Lightning Lighting.

Inquiry at the electric light station reveals
the fact that there are now about eighteen
hundred lights on the circuits of the new in
candesccnt system. "It may seem rather
strange" said Electrician Carruthers, "Dut
we have never yet had over 920 lights burn
ing at one time vet every one who has a
light turns it on whenever he pleases. You
see, this is but very few more than half of
them, but the rule is about two-t thirds. We
have 800 and 750-hghu machine. but it
would be perfectly safe to attach 5000 lights,
as there are never more than two thirds run
ming, and the way they burn here we might
put on 1000 lights.
~ rather think that we might even in
crease that number, as our present subscrib-
ers are the business men who use the incan-
descent lights in their places of business,
and, of course, there is a larger per cent IN
use in such places than there would be in
private residences. We shut down the big
machine about O'Clock and run the little
one until morning The line men have been
very busy of late, as large number of new
arc lights have been put in, as well as incan-
descent, but the circuits will soon be ex-
tended into the residence portion of the
city,"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-02
COUNCIL BLUEFS
Thcl Assessment Finished.

The board of equalization finally adjourned
at noon yesterday, after listening to the
kicks OF proserty owners for nearly week.
With the, exception of very few cases, the
result of their labors OF the previous six
weeks was practically unchanged. The de-
mands of a few parties for radical reduc.
ton of assessment were complied with, but
in the majority of cases, little, If any, change
was made AS nearly as can be ascertained
at present, the board increased the assess
ment as submitted by the city assessor, by
nearly 100000, so that the assessed vaua-
tion will reach nearly six and a half millions
The figures submitted by the assessor fixed
the valuation of city lots at s4,02l, sos; lands,
1888 044; personal 81, ,009, ,200-total 81 322 54S.
The railroad assessments, submitted by the
state board, amount to Sl065 010, swellin q
the amount S63Sf,54 which amount the
board of equalization has increased, as above
stated, to nearly s6;5OO,ooo This is an in
crease over two years ago of about
two millions of dollars. II is
urged by the enemies of the
aldermen that the assessed valuation
has been thus raised, in order to allow the
council to get around the difficulty alleged to
be existing at present, and go ON with the
work of public Improvement, The statutes
provide that city's Indebtedness shall not
exceed 10 per cent of its assessed valuation,
and the kickers have howed for months that
now argue that the great increase Just made
is for the sole purpose of allowing the coun-
Gil to award fat contracts to parties who
"stand i'm. The fact that the Legislature
has declared that city Improvement bonds
are special debt and not part of the regu-
lar Indebtedness of the municipality, robs
this argument of much of it's force.
1t Is matter of general satisfaction that
the assessment has been raised, and that the
taxes Of next year will be about per cent
on a 40 per cent valuation, instead of per
cent on the supposed same valuation, as is the
case this year. IL is stated that the assess
ment is much fairer this year than last, and
that with q few exceptions the wealthy class
of citizens have been held to the rack as we'll
as the less fortunate ones. and that politics
has not cut as much of figure as formerly.
The usual trouble with the banks is expe-
rienced this year and grand howl is heard
whenever the subject is mentioned. With
the exception of the First National, no
change is expected but it is understood that
in this instance the city officials and the bank
presidents are attempting to arrive at an am
icable settlement, without carrying the case
into court.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-02
Deep vs.. shallow Flowing.

1t Is not many years since the theory
OF trench-plowing was generally advo-
Gated by theorists, and not until the
practical demonstration showed the fall
lacy of the idea MS renovator of the
soil was it generally discarded, says the
Practical Farmer. A very little con-
sideration would have shown, except in
special soils for certain special crops,
whose roots ramify deep, that trench
blowing is a fallacy. We have come to
know that five inches, measured against
the land side, is deep blowing for aver
age crops, and that eight inches would
be considered deep plowing for crop
ordinarily cultivated on the farm. But
while plowing-turning n SUBJ
furrow-is not good practice as a rule,
there is no objection to subsoil--follOw-
ing in the furrow with subsoil plow
which simply lifts, say. six inches of the
subsoil and drops it back into the furrow,
thus pulverzlng the whole mass. This
is valuable addition to the prepara-
tion of the soil for many crops. But TO
get the best results in this way
the soil, If not. naturally we'll
drained. The reason is that stiff clays'
are, liable to be water-soaked at partic-
ular seasons. When this occurs the
water, not being able to escape quickly
below, the soil to the whole depth be-
comes like mortar bed, and upon dry
ing becomes hard. But if undrained
the water percolates easily to the tile
and the soil remains dry and friable be-
cause porous. John LemmaX, Of Ohio,
states his experience IN respect to deep
blowing, and also upon another paint
not generally known in respect to ;,low-
ing hillsidcs. He says: "It does not
pay to p!ow too deep for all grain crops,
as they do not all require the same
depth to root, ! have noticed over since
had anything tn do with plowing that
land for wheat and oats where the fur
row was turned up hill always produced
better crop OF graiu than that portion
of the land that was turned down hill,
as it was plowed deeper. Turning up
the cold clay wss not congenial TO tho
growth of the small grain. For corn or
potatoes it is different, us they require
deeper culture, and the old-fashioned
way Of marking for corn, with single
shovel, placed the corn down so that the
roots came IN contact with top of soil
turned under, and deep plowing in dry
weather would furnish more moisture
for crops, the same with potatoes.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-02
WHAT DREAMS ARE MADE OF.
An Attempt to Turn Them to Scen
tific Account by Close study.

An attempt to Turn Them to SCien
tific Account 10y Close study.
The commonest experiences of every
day life are frequently those which are
most interesting to- study, and they are
also in many instances those which
most successfully elude the grasp of
Lancet. Medical musers of all ages
have pondered over the mystery of
dreams and sleep without getting much
further than speculations of a very per-
.sonal nature. This personal element is
lnevita BILE, since experience shows that
in every account of dream there are
awkward lucun2 where the inventive
faculty is brought into play. There is
a modest hesitation in the waking state
about recounting in consecutive form
the disconnected PARTICLES which have
formed the component parts OF the
dream, and the result is that ordinarily
veil is woven to hide the defects of
memory, or sundry adventitious links
are inserted to give logical sequence
to what is most illogical.
Individuals do not believe sufficiently
in the accuracy OF their own accounts
to trust those narrated by others.
Dreamers of dreams in the past ordi-
narily fOretold their own successes, and
thus accustomed their hearers to un-
familiar ideas; more recently a novelist
has confessed to having worked up
much of the peritous stuff that dreams
are made of into literary form, and to
have reaped much advantage from this
assistance. The latest publication
which reaches us from DR.. George M.
Gould proposes q more serious task, for
III taSS mt tn sf,,I liz, h,,
nature OF consciousness, and OF its
origin from the facts of sleep and
dreams. The difference between the
dreaming and the waking consciousness
is assumed to be the absence of all
stimuli in the latter condition, while all
the subordinate centers are Junction
less. The dreaming consciousness is
supposed to he on the alert to watch
over the sleeping organism. when
sleep is permitted, it is because 1T Is
safe to permit it. Hence sleep may at
first be dreamless with less danger to
the organism"
Although there is much that is eX~
tremely interesting in the paper, the
conclusions arrived at are somewhat
startling. 1t may be hesitatingly con-
ceded that ''dream personality has no
individuality" hut many will demur at
the notion that Through physiological
psychology we catch GLIMPSE of the
profound truth that, at heart, we are all
the same;" while to say that dream
philosophy teaches religion and synpa-
thy" Is to challenge contradiction. DR..
GOulds views are no less novel than
striking, and his language often has a
poetical turn mingled with scientific
phraseology that is entertaining; for
example, in his concluding words upon
dream consciousness he says: Its phan-
tasmal existence is upborne upon the
ghostly wings of past sorrows and joys,
and tied to reality by the tenuous thread
of a momentarily interrupted sensa-
tIon."