davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-12
PIMPLES TO SCROFULA.
1 Positive Cure for every Skin, Scalp
and BIo0d Disease Except
TchthyOsfg.

lchthyOsls,
,,raIysis s Years. Head, arms and breast
solid sIs9b. Back covered with sores
Rest Doctors ard medicines fail. Curedl
bv Cuticura Remedies at a cost of &S;:
7bsye used the CUT1erRA REMEDIES with the
vt results.ss i use two bottles of the CUTICURA
DD,-soTvFNT sfhree boxes of CUTIcURA, and one
re of CUTICURA SOAP, and am cured of ter
ne skin and scalp disease known as psoriasIsI
had it for eight years. 1t would get better and
use Al times. Sometimes my head would be a
lid scab, and was at the time began the use of
ne CrTICURA REMEDIES. My arms were covered
++b scabs from my elbows 10 shoulders, my
F-sast was almost one solid scab, and my back
.crered with sores varying in size from penny
~ do lIaT,.ssd, had doctored with all the best
.,-crs with Re relief, and used fnany different
S.1fcnes .SHEithoQt eject. Ig case was
5s 5I3iitary end, u began to tlIf1k, incprable,
GSTIcCRa. IS sRC HEfs JssBITs
skin Dis9 ,Easrss6ured.
f R5EB e eet oS @6nt t with With
.-,sf success, I'D considsE myself entirely cured
gtsslt rheum, rom whicET have sufferedfor 81 x
- ] tried q number 6Sanedicines and two of
ss5best doctorsin the cotsltry, but found moth
Es4hat WOuldssttsct azure until used your
Etsdies. - Atss. A. Mc,CGLAFLIH,
g. - Morette, No.
Y rhe wois;st Case scrofula Cured.
Ike Rave beeHselling 5elr CUrscURA REMEDIEs
=
80 nom q purchaser af5ne of the worst cases
g e ssr3fiJa 1 evesssz4s was cured by the use Of
sre B6tSleF of CUuCURA RBsoLvENT,. QFTIcURA,
"a "a ffsyFsspSOAP. -
ELL ~ sszk7sR & TAYLOR. Druggists,
Frankfort, Kan.
~ Cuticefa Remedies
rave est4B species4of agonizing, humiiiating,
,-bn9- Stirring, Ss4tiy, and pimply diseases of
ne I'D scalp, aptb lood. with loss of hair from
lrrles "a sETOfp{Fs except possibly ichthyosis.
std Ia ,EEscf. Price, GUTICURA.60c; SOAP,
~. REs6deASr. 81. Prepared BY the POTTER
-.g~e AND CEENICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
r. send foz " How to Cure Skin Diseases, - 81
-gges. -- Illustrations, ana 100 testimonials.
TTyTPLES black heads, red, rough, chapped
I'LL and oily skin prevented by CUTICURA SOAP.
10 WEAK, PAINFUL BACKS,
NEHfI Kidney and Uterine Pains and Weak
MS uCsses, relieved in one minute by the
HEs, Cuticura Anti-PaiR Plaster, the
"a afiE-only pain-killing plaster. New, in
FartaueSaS, infallible. Is cents.
t.EHhyESE E1E TO ACT! ABWsE FREE!
aft "a ssSx1F2 Men suffering from Lost Yigor
sss.E ssf ssssssss: 3. s, dJsss 1ai
49, - p = with - ss6ss ~ sdrassssk
Etst gssg gsg pgsslsaRsVs ERESisEEr.
4ZmR-wz- S1lsf book s-Ttssf E8dress
RF9FgHE IA re ME- FsToN CO.,
ttEgH ShEk6S 10 PARK Place, New York.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-12

.yssP alpitstfon of theehsart1.nsrvou business,
treuiBs &C., Mergers ehe ,sscold
.lttistssSt q dseet, painakssa thssSbaclzf re-
heys egSearter $ f4ttle ssset 49,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-12

sfgopsT:i,ts 4gGjn 50
may comeSnto style, but it is hoped not. The
tTansfaFfnatiO which will bring back that style
1fsffnoliness5d ght TO he tEse fnitely postponed.
Trans QE2e tions in the healtly - 6psands of
Nmeh fogestputs tlle COW = hsrs taSen place
Iaringsa4e p5st' few yeaIa Pals9s hqaksard and
,ASPScted, they have b4Eome bfaERs& tsed and
saeafthS sesFtfhe secret? DIR. Pier5& y Favorite
sPrescriptIo9 ssYhCh cures all those chronic
'weakI1esses saad distressing ailments REGULAR
to woMen.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-12
INERoRTAN TT.
or MA. pAuP Hin M Rev e; rR6SrEtspa hs!s I.


By ordinary letter, containing Money Order
issued ny all Express Companies, New York Ex-
change, Draft or Postal Note.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-12

NoTB-Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are not
entitled to Terminal Prizes
AGNN RS wv
E8-FoR CLUB RATES or any further information
desired write legibly to the undersigned, clearly
stating your residence, with State, County Street
and Number. More rapid return mail delivery
viii be assured by your enclosing an envelope
bearing your full address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-04
AUTOMATIC COUPLERs.

The governor has approved the bill
passed by the New York legislature for
compelling railroads in that state to
equip all freight cars with automatic
couplers. The new law goes into effect on
November l, 1892, after which the railway
companies must equip their locomotives
and freight cars with "such automatic self
couplers.'' After that date it will be I'M
| lawful to run cars not thus equipped, eX
cept in emergencies. The railroad com
missioners may, in special cases, good and
sufficient reason being shown, extend the
time one year. The penalty for non-com-
pliance with the law is a fine of $500 for
each offense. The wonder has long
been that railway companies. as
financial movement, to say moth
ing of the humanity Of the improve
ment, have not long since adopted auto
matte couplers for their cars. The money
paid in one year as damages for manning
and killing brakemen and yard men by
reason of the old death traps now employed.
would pay for supplying half the freight
cars in the country with automatic coup
lers Why the railways persist in clinging
slaughter of their employees has never
been explained by railway official. 1t, is
to the credit of one legislature that it has
taken the cause of the poor brakemen in
hand, and given degree of protec-
ton to the fellows by overcoming
part of the danger by which the
courageous men are threatened. When the
New York lines shall be equipped with
proper couplers, other roads will have to
follow suit, even if the legislatures of other
states do not act in the matter. The air |
brake has greatly lessened the danger, by |
taking the perilous run on the top of the |
cars away from the duties of the brakeman,
and relieving him of the necessity of |
twisting his life half out of himself while
winding the brake, and now the auto |
matte coupler will make the life of the
brakeman worth living.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-04
Canadian Cars MAY Come in Free,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The secretary OF
the treasury this afternoon rendered de
cision on a question submitted by the col
lector of customs at Detroit as to the dutia
BILE or not dutiable character of foreign
built railway cars coming into the United
States from Canada, laden or not for the
purpose of being laden with mails, passen.
gers, etc The decision says in part tina,
cars engaged in such trade never have
been regarded as importations subject to
duty, but simply as vehicles of transporta.
ton for conducting an established and le-
CALLED traffic. This principle has re.
manned in force for more than twenty
years, and in view of the settled rule and
the practice upon the subject, the depart
ment does not deem it conformible to the
public interest to disturb decision delhi
erately reached and repeatedly affirmed.
and must hold that the question is nd
longer open to administrative construction
although the practice is not to be per,
mitted to degenerate into license for the
free importation of foreign built cars into
domestic traffic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-04
PLEASANT GROVE POINTS.

The roof is being put or the Presbyterian
chapel here. The building is n very handsome
one.
Fruit will be below the average on account of
drought. A great amount is falling from the
trees. The leaves have the appearance of
autumn and the trees are being denuded of their
foliage.
The desire on the part of the young to attend
school was never greater. Many are arranging
TO attend the Deseret university and the Brig
ham Young academy this year.
Garden truck is very scarce and the good
housewife has to engineer well to procure fodder
and "sich'' TO satisfy the inner mans wants The
potato crop will be an almost total failure
caused by drought and the extreme hot weather
The Peoples party hold political meeting.
George Cunningham, E. A. Wilson and George
Webb are announced as the speakers
S. f. briggs, an aged gentleman, and his al
legged plural wife were rearrested here laStnight
by Deputy Marshal Bennett. The couple ap-
peared before Commissioner Hills at Provo to-
day. They gave bonds 10 appear before the
grand jury. Mr.. D. was sentenced by Judge
Judd last spring and paid the penalty.
PLEASANT GROVE, Aug. 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-04
Real Estate Sales.

E. W. Senior and wife to Leander HiIlstrom
lot %, block g. plat a, Garden City, $50.
L. G. Hamilton and wife TO j. f. Leach anC
]. W. Geiger, lots - and %, Block TO- Highland
Park Addition; $3.50.
Thos. e. jeremy and wife to Albert j. Hall
part of lots andc6, block 81, plat c.; 1919.
Helen NJ Morgan to Frederick Heath, 9 1910
acres in lots 10, IL, IL and 49, block H. fve-acrt
plat A; $500.
Mary Riches ct al. to s. r. Westerfleld ct al
all lots II and lS block IL, plat A; $3.50
Owen Hogle to James Hogle, part of lot /
block 80, plat b. and half interest in part of lot
|, block 60 plat a; $3.50.
j. K. Winder, guardian, to Geo. E. Blair, al
interest in east half of lot ), block p, plat A
300
F. W. Wilmans 10 Martha j. Williams. lot 3
block IS, plat 3; 81.
N. w. Clayton and wife to H NJ MCCARTNEY
ct al, 21sxl0 rods, lot 9, block g. plat A 81 72
John H. Rumel and wife to Virgil z. Bogue
east half lot 9, block -, plat A; $1,000.
lions Savings Bank to f. S. Bascom, 4x1O
rods lot g. block SO, plat AZ; ST.
c. b. Arnold ct al. to Edward T Aver blocks
Il and Is, Kinney & Gourlay's plat 81.
George K. Blair and wife to Eli l.. Price, east
half lot 3, block %, plat A; g, $50.
j. f. Hamburger and wife to Josiah Barnett
west half of lot |, block Is, plat B 81.
Theodore Burmester and wife to David D.
Erwin, 4xl0 rods lot s. block 132, plat A 81, 500.
Josiah Barnett and wife to William Meikle,
west half Of lot 1, block Is, plat b 5000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-04

the inevitable and given up with dignity the high
responsibilities Of the office of Quartermaster
and assumed the less distinguished duties of
company commander with ar ease and dash
characteristic of his soldierly qualities.
Captain W. V. Richards, Sixteenth infantry,
has been selected by General Brooke, the de-
partment commander as quartermaster of Camp
George Crook. The captain starts this morning
for Omaha to consult with the commanding gen
eral on matters pertaining to the encampment
The captain is an old hand at such business and
better man could not have been selected. Mrs.
Richards and her little daughter accompany the
captain to Omaha, whence they will make q tour
| to the Atlantic sea board for the remainder OF
the summer.
| Mrs Captain Morrison and children will leave
Fort Douglas in few days to spend season in
Plttsburg, while her husband is feasting with
his command on the delicacies incident to the
march to Robinson.
Mrs. Parke, wife of Colonel Parke, of Fort
Douglas, returned yesterday from a delightful
trip to California and Oregon She was accom-.
panied by her sister, Mrs Nightingale.
| Lieutenant S. z. Allen, of the Fifth artillery,
with his brother-in-law, DR.. De Ia Mesa, made a
trip to Park City few days ago, and were much
pleased with the mountain scenery and the ex.
tensiye mines. The journey was made on horse
back
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-04
The North Dakota Convention

BISMARCK. Aug. 3.-Last afternoon the
session of the convention decided that the
salaries of members of the legislature be
S. per day, and the length of the session
sixty days.
At to days session the preamble and bill
of rights were discussedfat length. Bart
lett, of Griggs, wanted TO strike out that
part Of the preamble referring to God.
claiming it was wholly unnecessary, and
when considered in comparison with the
conditions OF the scheming conventions
and legislatures, inconsistent His amend
ment, however, was rejected, and the pre-
amble of the Williams constitution substi-
tuted, as follows:
I'VE, the people of North Dakota, CRATE
sui to Almighty God for freedom and civil
liberty, do establish and ordain this consti-
tuition"
The article prohibiting railroad COM
panies or other corporations from keeping
blackllsts on employees for the purpose of
preventing them from, securing employ
ment, was accepted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-04
THE MORAL EFFECT.

Gentlemen of the Peoples party, do you
realize that all this noise, all this buster
and all this hurrah which the Liberals
have been creating during the past few
weeks. were never intended for effect on
the election tomorrow! In the mind of the
intelligent Liberal there is not the slightest
doubt regarding the result of Mondays
voting. With the exception of one council
and one representative district, both COM
prised in this city. every Liberal of sense
and VINO is capable of counting, knows as
well to-day as he win on Tuesday morning
the general outcome of Mondays ballot
ing. The registration lists have been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-04

carefully studied, and the political leanings
of nine out of every ten men on the lists
are well known to the Liberal managers.
We believe that these managers can now
tell within ten the number of votes that
their partisans will cast tomorrow in any
district of the city, if not of any in the ter
ritory. They can come so near to naming
| the exact number as to be able to say who
will be elected and who defeated for the
Legislature, and for every general, county or
precinct Office. There are two exceptions,
as remarked, the strength there being so
nearly equal that it will require the official
count to determine; but everywhere else
all is now settled, and has been from the first.
If Mondays election only had been in sight
or mind, the Liberals would have confined
their efforts and operations almost exclu-
| sively to the Second precinct of Salt Lake
city, in which the only real contest lies.
The Liberal campaign just closed has
been one for the moral effect. The Febru-
airy municipal election has been in mind all
the time All that has been done was not
with the expectation of electing any more
members of the legislature than were as
sured before the campaign opened, nor of
winning single Office upon which the party
did not hold a firm mortgage. The object
has been to make such a showing of
Liberal votes now as will encourage
to a vigorous and determined effort
at the municipal election. The Liberal
managers understand the full value of
moral effect If the Liberal vote to morrow
were ahead of the Peoples, half the battle
for the municipal government next year
would be won. 1t is much easier to gather
supporters to cause which gives promise
of winning than to the cause which pre-
sents no hope of success The People
should take this Liberal trick into account
tomorrow and work to counterfeit its in
f1uence and effect Get out every vote,
and bury the Liberals so deeply that the
February contest, which is of much greater
Importance TO all than Mondays battle,
will discourage and sicken the spoils gang.
If the People do their duty tomorrow, they
will make the municipal election six months
hence absolutely safe by showing that they
are in such overwhelming majority that it
will be idle for the Liberals to make the
fight. Work for moral effect as well as for
victory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-04

In a recent publication the secretary of
the Salt Lake city chamber Of commerce,
himself prominent and active Liberal,
says:
There are many who look on the citizens of our
city and territory a bastard branch of the hui
man family whose strange ideas and uncouth
customs unfit them for attiliation with civilized
communities. How absurd and unjust are these
notions is well understood by those who have
visited US. There is no community OF its size in
America that can boast of greater peace than
Salt Lake, no people amongst whom a greater
love of order prevails. The offenders against
our municipal regulations are few-fewer by far
than in much smaller communities, notwith-
standing the numerous mining camps by which
We are surrounded on every side, and from which
We daily receive many visitors There are no
thieves or burglars amongst US; the sand bag
and the slung shot are unheard of; seldom, If
ever, is a citizen who pretends TO responsibility
seen staggering through the streets under the in
huence of liquor. Industry and honesty are
characteristic of our people. and God is worship
ped in accordance with the free dictates of each
ones conscience.
This fair and truthful statement has the
approval and endorsement of the chamber,
and for weeks past its distribution by the
hundreds of thousands has been going on
through the advertising department of the
Union Pacific railway. 1t was not intended
as political campaign document by the
Liberals, but as "boom literature" We
reproduce it now for the purpose of show
ing what is thought of the members of the
Peoples party by Liberals at other than
election times. What they say of them
during political campaigns has been told
during the past few weeks on the stump
and in the Liberal press. On Tuesday the
above certificate of good character will
probably be resigned by the Liberals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-04
HEGIsLATTyE ASSEMBLY.

council.
FIRST District --------------JOSEPH BARTON
(Of Kaysyille)
Second District F. OLSEN
(Of Hyrum)
Third District C. RICHARDS
-(Of 0gden.)
Fourth District w. CLUFF
(Of Coalville)
Fifth District -----------JAS.B b. MOVIE
(Of SaltLake City,
Sixth; District .-----F. S. RICHARDS
(Of Salt Lake City,
Seventh District G. COLLECT
(Of Grantsville)
Rf4hth District JOHN f. BOOTH
(Of Provo)
sfnth. District ADRIAN HATCH
(Of Heber City,
Tenth District A. C. BRYAN
{Of NephL)
Eleventh District H. SEEGMILLER
(Of Richfeld.)
Twelfth District ------------------R. c. LUND
House.
First District ----- JAS T. HAMMOND
(Of Logan.
Second District JOSEPH HOWELL
COf Wellsvillel.
Third District WILLIAM NJ. LOWE
COf Willard).
Fourth District JOHN BOYLE
(Of OGDEN.
FIFTH District JOSIAH NJ. FERRIN
COf Eden.
Sixth District JOSEPH Il. PORTER
(Of East Portervilie).
Seventh District ALMA ELDREDGE
COf Coalville).
Eighth District -----ALEXANDER HEBRON
COf Tooele city.
ri -
(Of Salt Lake city,
Tenth District. JOHN CLARK
(Of Salt Lake City,
Eleventh District SHARP
(Of Salt Lake City,
Twelfth District G. WOOLLEf
(Of Salt Lake City,
Thirteenth District -HEBER BENNlON
(OfTaylorville)
Fourteenth District -THOS. W. RUSSELL
(Of Mil Creek
Fifteenth District WIN. GREER
(Of Spanish Fork.)
Sixteenth District r. THURMAN
(Of Provo.)
Seventeenth District --------LYMANS S. WOOD
(Of Springfield
Eighteenth District LUXURIOUS JOHNSON
(Of Ashley
Nineteenth District A. MELVILLE
Twentieth District CHRISTIAN n. LUND
(Of Mount Pleasantly
TEenty-first District WIN. K. REID
(Of Manti.)
Twenty-secoud District w. E. ROBINSON
(Of Beaver City,
Twenty third District WIN. P. SARGENT
(Of Panguitch.)
Twenty fourth District. Wv. I. STEWART
(Ot Kanab,)
salt Lake.County.
Salesman RICHARD HOWE
(Of South Cottonwood)
Seiectman -ORRIN P. MILLER
(Of Riverton)
ColIeoto-. LEONARD G. HARDY
(Of Salt Lake City,
Superintendent of District Schools
---.----..------------ WIN. NJ. STEWART
tOf Salt Lake City,
For Commissioners to Locate University
Lands.
RICHARD A 'BALLANTYNE.
ISAAC NJ. WADDELL.
FREDERICK A MITCHELL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-04
THE MILITARY CITY
Getting Ready for the Expedition Personal
and General Notes,

Fort Douglas is very busy just now getting
ready for the expedition to Camp. George Crock,
near Fcrt Robinson, Nebraska. The Sth of Au-
gust has been designated by General Penrose as
the date of departure. Colonel Parke will 90 in
command of the Fort Douglas column. General
Penrose not being able TO take the field, will
hold the fort with n very much reduced COM
what the soldiers call ''stay-backs." From con
versations with the men it appears that an order
to take the field always develops in command
a large amount OF sickness of an obscure nature
and 1t seems that the1Fort Douglas command
has its share. The command will return about
October |.
Lieutenant T. C. Woodbury., the new quarter
master at the post is actively engaged in gather
knowledge Of affairs born OF experience only
Lieutenant William Lassiter, Sixteenth infar-
try, has been assigned to company 'I'' and wi
have command Oft during the summer encamp-
ment. The lieutenant has yielded gracefully TO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-04
DENvER's FOURTH VICTORY.

Denver scored another victory over the
Salt Lake team yesterday, at Garfield
Beach, in the best played game of the Sc
.ries, the score being nine to five in their
favor. The Salt Lake team had Bradford
in the box and he pitched fine game, but
his support was not near as good as that
given. the ether pitchers on the day pre-
vious. Considering everything, the home
team are playing fine game, and hope vet
to get into the Sanders for game or two.
The features of the game were the stop of a
ground:ball by Hodge, and the few errors
made on both sides, the Sandens winning
the game by heavy batting at critical
points. There was but one passed ball in
the whole game. The game in the city this
week will, without doubt, be the finest of
this series, as the home team are very
anxious to win and will play the best kind
of ball.
SCORE BY INNINGS:
234567S9
Denver 0 5 10000 9
Salt Lake o o q q o 3 @ 2 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-04
IN BUSINESS HAUNTs.
Mr.. Dyer Makes a Sale and Purchase
Another New Building.

Frank H. Dyer yesterday sold his Commercial
street property to Critchlow, Parsons and Others
for s190O0-exclusive of the building now going
up, and which will be finished by the purchasers
Mr.. Dyer paid $4,000 for the same piece of real
estate but q few weeks ago. He also purchased
yesterday the twenty two feet on Commercial
street, Immediately south of the Utah Stove and
Hardware company's store, and says he will
have excavators at work for q four-storey brick
tomorrow morning.
Charles and David Margetts have purchased
the business OF w. d. Bowring s. Co, on First
South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-04

SAID A Liberal, who owns some property,
81 vote with my party, but if ! had any
idea that my vote would give my party
control Of the city or the territory, would
give my ballot to the people every time
He wants to live in this country, and
knows that if they could do so the Liberals
would tax him and every other man of
moderate means ont of Salt Lake and out
of I-tah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-04
Not Sold Out Yet.

Despite ourm many piano and organ sales
said Mr.. Jenkins of the F. f. Warren mer-
camille company yesterday to a HERALD
man, 1--WE are not sold out yet. We have
new instruments coming in as fast as those
on hand go out, and l can only say of our
prospects here that if the fall trade keeps
up as well as the summer has done, we
shall be more than satisfied" The plan of
selling instruments on low payments and
long time hits the middle classes very hard
and that system will enable many man
to obtain possession of piano or organ
who had always looked upon them as
luxuries beyond his means.''