davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-13

If you need work you can obtain it by
using THE HERALD's want column FREE OF
ALL CHARGE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-13

Free of charge-our want column is open
rec for all who wish help or need employ
. ent. Grab it. Quick!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-13


Boy nine years old. Bad hunor all his life.
Small, red biotches, with dry, white scab,
from head to feet. Two physicians fail.
Cured by Cuticura.
Ny boy, aged nine years, has been troubled all
his life with very bad humor, which appeared
all over his body in small red blotches, with a
dry white scab on them. Last year he was worse
than ever, being covered with scabs from the top
of his head to his feet, and continually growing
worse, although he had been treated by two
physicians. AS last resort. determined to try
the CUTICURA REMEDIES and am happy to say
they did all that could wish. Using them ac-
cording to directions, the humor rapidly disap-
peared, leaving the skin fair and smooth, and
performing thorough cure. The CUTICURA
REMEDIES are all you claim for them. They are
worth their weight in gold to any one troubled
as my boy was.
GEORGE F. LEAVITT,
North Andover, Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-13

Home made Linsey, % cts. per yard
lose, - cents. Three pound cans Toma
oes for 25c., and Corn Is cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-13

1 can praise the CUTICURA REMEDIES very
highly, for they have cured my baby of very
bad case OF eczema, and my boy of sore eyes and
breaking out on his face. They are both We'll
and have nicer skin than ever. think it is a
wonderful cure, and have recommended the
CUTICURA REMEDIES to a great many.
MRS. BECKETT.
90 " nth q Nnrr N-nrI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-13
FRESHEST, NEWSIEST & BEST.

Paul BIouet the author of this production
whose nom de plume is Max O'ReII, is the
great French. critic, author and lecturer He
was already noted for his work on John Bull
and His Island.' The work, which will appear
i'm the Semi-WeekIy Herald next Wednesday,
March Is, created profound sensation all
over the United States, and The Herald made
haste to give it's readers a full resume of the
whole work. In Salt Lake City it was the SEN
sation of the week.
We have now determined to give it to our
Semi subscribers, on which date we will print
a double issue. If you want it and do not sub
scribe, 5 cents will buy it. If you subscribe, il
will cost you nothing.
LOOK OUT FORT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-13

Peoples Equitable Coop, SO and 20 First South
Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-13
CutlCura Remedies

For cleansing. purifying, and Identifying the
skin and scalp and restoring the hair Of children
and infants and destroying the germs of scrofula
and all hereditary humors, the CUTICURA RENE
DIES. are simply infalliole.
CU1ICURA, the great skin cure. instantly allays
The most agonzing itching, burning, and infiam-
nation, clears the skin and scalp Of crusts and
scales and restores the hair. CUTICURA
SOAP the greatest Of skin beautifers, is
Indispensable in treating skin diseases
and baby humors 1t produces the whitest,
clearest skin and Softest hands. free from pimple
spot or blemish. CUTICCRA RESOLvENT,
DHJPLES, black heads. chapped. rough red
L L Nj and oily skin prevented by CCTCURA
SnAp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-13

Provo, March y.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-08-31
VOl.II.-NO. q.

women alone. A just Creator turns his gaze upo
mighty host, and commands multitude of the
same to come forth The keen edge of the sword
which slew the women is turned in another direc-
ton. Behold the slain and the face of the earth
is filled with the stencil thereof.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-08-31

is filled with the stencil thereof
ACCORDING to the list of patents as published
by the United States Commissioner of Patents,
during the last century, or from 1890 to 1888, no
less than 2500 have been issued to women
1t would seem from such showing that women
will not fall behind in the mechanical departments
of invention, although many of the patents issued
were connected with the domestic arts. One,
however, was a complicated machine recently in
vented for the making Of barrels by lady of Phil
adelphia. In 1864, Mrs. Montgomery patented an
improved war vessel. To Miss Mary Kies is given
the honor of obtaining the first patent, which was
for straw weaving with silk or thread. Under the
heading, ga Woman INVENTOR" the st. Louis
Republic gives the following description of novel
electric land and marine carriage combined. The
inventor a Mrs Truax, of New York. previous to
her retirement from the stage travelled extensively
and it was from love of travel that she conceived
the idea of her invention, which resembles two
seated side-bar surrey wagon, with top and OF
about the same lengthyaAl truck. The wheels are
like those of bicycle, but heavier. The steering
apparatus is placed in front and connects with the
front axle by gearing segment The propelling
power is connected with and turns the hind axle by
system of gears The electric motor in this in
venton is the important feature and it is with the
greatest pride that the inventor speaks of it. 1t
is placed in The center and on the bottom
of the carriage and takes up but little
room. 1t has vibrating armature instead of
rotary; and this is where the little woman inventor
looks for the greatest results in her electric motor
claiming that more power can be obtained than
from any other form Of rotary motor, and that the
horse power can be increased without the necessity
of constructing larger motor, by simply using
more battery. With an eight-volt battery con-
slant current can be kept up for three hours, and
this, too, at test speed of 10 miles an hour. A
dry primary battery is to be used. Underneath
the carriage are airtight metaltubes cigar-shaped
of suitable size to buoy upthe carriage and its load
while crossing streams, and to spokes Of the hind
wheels are ingeniously secured little brass paddles
to propel the carriage through the water, and so
nicely arranged that they are in no way liable to
injury, nor do they interfere with road travel
The carriage has many novel features, such as
electric lights tent, electric stove for cooking and
heating, and is altogether wonderful affair.
speed Of Is miles an hour is now easily obtained,
and the fair inventor is now confident of being able
to increase it to 30 miles.
Mrs. Truax thinks she can apply all those prin-
cpes successfully to aerial navigation, and she ex-
poets to skim the air yet on electric wings.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-08-31
SAUCY FOR THE GOOSE.

Brown. in Arkansas Press.
"What is sauce for the gander
Is saucy for the goose"
Is a sentiment whose following
Has wrought wholesale abuse,
BY giving to the gander
The making of all laws,
And calling 1t impertineut
When goose asks for pause.
"What is sauce for the gander
Is saucy for the goose"
And the way he takes to prove it
Leads to many a funny rdsej
"'Tisn't nice to soil her feathers
In the pond of politics,
It's filthy place at best, my dear,
Whose mud forever sticks;
"Didn't she know that 'the poles set up
And kept there by his sex,
Were for drying dirty linen on
Whose sight his soul would vex?
And, besides, she couldn't alter things
Her brain is too obtuse,
'What is sauce for the gander
Is saucy for the goose"
"She is but the weaker vessel
Not responslble,' you see,
For the way the world is wagging;
She had better let it be.
Her province lies in warning,
Gently kissing down the wrong,
Or quacking to her little ones
When evils round them throng.
"And she mustn't murmur at the laws
Enacted by the gander,
II she does he'll think her saucy
Or given DER to SANDER.
But she has some rights and privileges
Although she is goose;
She may be punished, fined and tared,
Her head put through moose"
Now men and ,comen should agree
And will, they're doing 1t fast
TO make state of thugs like this
feature of the past.
Then women won't be "set apart;'
No logic can deduce;
"What Is sauce for gander
Is saucy for the goose"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-08-31

PHYSICAL culture is rapidly becoming fashion
able science Oxygen is now being regarded as
great sanitary agent of the body. Sunlight is
allowed to play prominent part in human habita-
lions, and Health is recommended as the best CO.'S
metic
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-08-31

KENTUCKY is the only State in the UnioR that
does not allow married woman to make will
The London Queen says the proposed memorial
70 the Dowager Lady Kinnaird, is to be hospital
for women in Lucknow, differed by women
doctors
CLARA BARTON is still at Johnstown working
among the sick and destitute. She has had
erected large wooden building, as temporary
residence for number of the homeless.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-08-31
$1.OO Per Year.
TRUST.
John G. Whittier. I

picture memory brings to me
look across the years and see
Myself beside my mothers knee.
feel her gentle hand restrain
My selfish moods and know again
child's sense of wrong and pain.
But Wiserno man grey grown
My childhood's needs are better known,
My mothers Christening love own.
Grey grown, but in our Fathers sight
child still cropping for the light
To read his word and ways Alright.
bow myself beneath his hand;
That pain itself for good was planned,
trust but cannot understand.
fondly dream it needs must be
That, as my mother dealt with me,
So with His children dealeth He
/ wait and trust the end will prove
That here and there below above
The Christening heals, the pain is love
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-08-31
LITTLE ROCK, ARK. SATURDAY, AUGUST 81. 1889.

LIE L
PHYSICAL culture is rapidly becoming fashion
able science Oxygen is now being regarded as
great sanitary agent of the body Sunlight is
allowed to play prominent part in human habita-
lions, and Health is recommended as the best Co.'S
metic.
CARDINAL MANNING, in letter of congratula-
tions addressed to Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone upon
the golden anniversary of their marriage, referred
to their years as tone long climb up these eighty
steps," The Cardinal also expressed his warm
sympathy with Mr.. Gladstone's Irish policy, and
praised 'the indefatigable zeal displayed by Mrs.
Gladstone in all kinds of charitable work. y
IT has been claimed "that every woman of sane
mind is suffragist from some standpoint" The
woman who is happily married unconsciously SO,
in that she enjoys daily that perfect equality and
freedom with her husband which, if lost she
would bemoan as the greatest cross in her bereave-
ment. The woman who is unhappily married is
suffragist from an opposite standpoint, in that
she bemoans what she has never possessed, yet
feels herself eminently fitted to enjoy. The work.
ing woman is suffragistin her constantly present
resentment toward that condition of affairs which
DEGREES that woman may work as hard, as well,
and rs long as a nan wifhcS any right to-. expect
the same amount of pay which the man, in her
MIA bou tbo 10
Mrs. FLORENCE MAVERICK who was condemned
to death for the murder of her husband in England
has had her sentence committed to imprisonment
for life. Of Mrs. Maybrick's guilt or innocence
it is not easy to judge at this distance, but it is
fact very evident that public opinion did not APP
prove of the remarkable manner of Justice
Stephens summing-up, the whole force of his
charge to the jury resting on the prisoners nfde-
ty to her marriage VOWS, which seems to have been
the only one thing proven conclusively by the evil
dence in the case. 'sTried for murder; hanged for
adultery" was the popular verdict in Liverpool
after she had received the death sentence. An
American lawyer remarked "that the judges
CHARGE not the evidence, convicted her." The
distinction between the moral sin of nfdelity and
the terrible crime of murder, seems to have been
lost sight of by the judge, this too, when it does
not even appear to have been positively proved
that the man died of poison at all. The woman
had been untrue to her husband and it is not sur
prising that just and righteous judge should be
impelled by virtuous desire to administer capital
punishment for the crime Of adultery. If there is
one thing that will raise mans virtuous indigna-
ton above the high water mark of his judgment and
authority it is when a WOMAN breaks the Seventh
Commandment. "Get the sword" he cries, in the
pttiless, ron-clad voice of a Cromwell, "get the
sword and we will take off her head" 1t is well.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-10-08

Coy. Nellette addressed 4 large au-
dience on the fair grounds Thursday
and in his usual manner told some
wholesome truths. lie complimented
our people and the people of Dakota
generally tor the progress made IN
developing the country. and OH the
Whole thought we lived III favored
land Nov here else have 4 people in
pioneer times made such progress.
Contentment should prevail. butt does
not always. The more man gets the
mole aissat lSiied he Is With what he
has. \ good education and mind
devoted to study would bring greater
contentment to our farmers, therefore
educate the boys. Intelligence IS re-
ql,ired for government. and now as We
are about to assume statehood, It
brings added responsibility. We Will
be held responsible for the mistakes
and credited with tha success. New
demands are made upon our judgment.
Our new legislators will have to con-
slider economical and financial prob
lens. Their own extra expense this
year will be 100000. 1t must he cur.
tailed. ExtIavagance IN public IN
stltutions in the past has been great.
too great for a new country. Thought
we had chosen excellent representa-.
tiyes, and admonlshed economy. For
himself he promised faithful dis
charge Of his share Of the duty. Re-
fcrred to drought as a drawback to
our state, and thought it could be
Iayerted much Ivy the influence OF
trees. railroads ard telegraph lines,
hut suggested irrigation by the arte.
sian we'll system as feasible remedy.
There was sufficient water within 4
thousand feet If we would but exert
ourselves to get it. Thought con-
gress would aid III experimenting,
but il it did not he thought We were
sufficiently warranted in doing II our
selves, and We should do 1t. In all
matters Of improvement. finance,
public institutions, corporations ETC.,
we should be able to control our OWD
affairs.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-10-08
The County Jndgeshlp and the Mining
Camps Of Montana are about the Only
Things that Got Away from Us.
WASN'T II A BEAUTIFUL DAY? AND
What'II You Take? Y? Well, We'll take 4
Pair Of Shoes for the Baby and a Bon
net for the Old GjI---We'Te not 50
Dry as we Used to Be.

Last Tuesday was q beautiful day,
and 4 beautiful work was accomplish
ed before the sun went down that
night. -Four new states had voted
themselves into the Union and elect
ed state officers. and three of them
go in as republican states North
Dakota. South Dakota and Washing
ton-while Montana failed to get com
pletely into line, but elected Il repNb.
lican congressman, and possibly
republican legislature.
Oar own South Dakota will take her
place III the union with republican
majority Of from $4,000 to 10000, the
whole state ticket getting i grand
majority. Even Grant county, which
Of late years has been given to coqaet-
ting with the strangers OF Democracy
and MugWnmpism. has returned to
her first true love, and floats til. old
republican banner with three to four
hundred ma jority on it. 1t IS II time
for congratulations, and here's our
rtY.
Below is the vote OF the county,
taken from the official count.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-10-08

~, ,..,,,l ,,ar. .l,.. t;,ss /
81 'o's''''
= 80
~ =
pies.'i'''
Nr. Jo.N Nc'.as, y : w.
y ~ .''''' "
~ o'5' :, - - ,.,,,,, ~,
1as eo''lN.'o' g.. 80,
was one - 't"'e eo''''e'
sicls' "i'o % ~
'oa''s 'N''''''s.'
AL OF the aals eieeesa 't'es'''''''
tlves to the legislature "eie ~ a''e''
dance At the iaii - "N'
though the exhibits were eoou y "as 80
nothing to the mena.efie llies VIII
see when the clans arc s".'e1eo .
Inc e'p'''' NV ~"
Dr friend sam layioi' u .i''o'''
who was III charge OF >'leil'' oe"e =.
dict, dropped IN Oh Us fiioaS
couldn 7 see any necessity - pls''Da , :
the hand-c''1s on sam VINO 'e'"' 9
himself \ i very beconihs ,''"''e,'
but the sheriff looked as aa'noio''''
ed at seeing US III Niioailh - ne
would il we had ran of with i lot ol
a,or,.,,.a nroper,y.
af f,ir time the county
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-10-08

H. aiilul : nan9IeG, ..-..,,o
E.ag upon 4 shutter on the floor.
Fats that the ulfoitunat- man
eo drinking heavily during the
ahd must have wandered to
fh III The vicinity of the ele.
ala lay down or tell over and
intoxicated to pick himself
y was there lying when the
engine came along and crushed
iilf. Tie engineer, William
pays That he saw the object
'fack, but supposed it TO
pie Of clnders until the Ell.
4ad passed over. when
'esslsatlng LIE found the body
NlaA gasplng in the death
he locomotive had crushed
les below the knee, inflicted
~ N The head and internal
'llat caused death III 4 few
ne coroner WAS notified
oody Was taken to the under.
Establishment of +. Emanuel.
'0''el ; Jury, composed of J.
~ y. ". Prevey and S. X.
"as summoned. The ju4y
sNefalcs III accordance With
y stated above
"'oftunate man was i stone
'lade, and lived on Il farm
'0ur miles west of the city.
=" wife and family Of six
s'l'lareh, the oldest Of whom
'''1out IL years.
f'"seuy IS the sad sequel Of an
'ppes'te for liquor.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-10-08
HELLO

,, errpts its subscribers
!. from, it's new hrme at the
where hereafter we can
by oar friends-"nd our en-
4, for thar matter-lt there
|. ,ba are small enough TO har
,inr towards Il poor neWSpap'
|; E;,Ilar--as we shall endeavor to
L .ne at AL times and to all par.
Er.a.dless of race, color o. rei'-
IN notifies the paper VIII be
II, ba, always been, and the only
h.. .ll,er could possibly make
|r4mllllcan misunderstanding
pflra,l right Of crltlclslns par
], ,p at any and All times when
ki4 i. proper. We are opposed to
Ia5ttta system Of local warfare;
tpye that it viii work disaster
community that tolerates
| |Jwalf the spirits Of the indi-
|. who indulge III IT. and AS we
h. tae.nlts 10 punish and no
I - tosay to, we shall endeavoc
IN the HERALD free from its
lnr influence. We expect to
/ and improve the paper Just rs
II nosslhle and Az far "a nilr
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-10-08
Matrimonial.

The society event Of the season took pIarc
at the Congregational church Wednesday
evening. lnyltaiious to the marriage OF Rev
K. II. Rattey and Mrs. Mary Coleman had
hccn sent to y large number OF friends
and neghbors and by eight O'clock
the large auditorium was packed to
its utmost capacity The platform had been
enlarged and surrounded with floral decora-
'ions lending pleasing aspect to the scene.
At quarter before nine, Mrs kllo. preSii-
ing at the organ, began playing the WED
ding March" as the bridal party filed up the
a,sles OF the church. The groomsmen wcr e
Messrs Geo. Clark, VIM Foster, A. w Col
cord and Guy Evans; the bridesmaids, Misses
Lora Bradford, Nellie Phelps, Agnes Harris,
Maud Randall and Eva Bradford, assisted by
six little MiSses-Florence Elliot Alice w uod
Lutte Hawes, Ethel Grover, frankie and
Tempe Coleman--the two latter daughters OF
the bride. The groom was dressed in con-
ventlonat black and the bride in cream silk,
the latter matched by number of the
bridesmaids. Rev. Geo. Battey, OF Canova,
ceremony III short but impressive service
following the Eplscopalian custom OF giving
the ring III token. short prayer closed he
ceremony when Mr.. and Mrs. Battey were
introduced to the assembled aud ieuce Tho
bridal party filed down the aisle to tie lecture
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-10-08

p Il,
80 '''othlhg torblds an ex-
,'''ee Of the republican joliti-
"ss night. The invitation
4 ,'l1ed to secure speakers
~ out after the torch light
j through the streets ring
~ We're made to i large
u vac rink BY Hon. J, S.
o'', \. / Partridge, Hon. II
! i,. Eso n; |: Lowthian, +. NJ.
i. SnJ AlaJ. y. NJ. Diggs und
ueuiey who presided.
buhsc.;;.a OF the dog, but step
s'f'oe for the HERALD.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-10-08

called to the running
,ced in this issue en-.
III and lis Continent.
f the brilliant French
Rel. As the observa.
ed foreign writer on
! OF our country, and
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-10-08

mighty engine Of civilization known
rs the American peop.e, it is particn-
+, larlv interesting Read IL
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-10-08

saturday night 0,
Saln called to look III
tose dreadful object
listing effects Of int,
\ frequently sends i
through the comm,
PIT pas, nine In Il
FORT was spread that i
Piled on the railroad,
lepot disclosed TIN
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-10-08

and cui patronage Y
! GOOD people Of Mill
IL, whom we have h
/ al acquaintance, '
" to still further
(ss and social come
Lst that !. closer &c
], prove dlsappointin
|, We are here to ina
Eri,, and expect to \
Ead SEE It's rs you
II inclined, and we 5
|ll!t you out of the
ld and show you the
| grand old world in
|scramblin. for q lirl
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-10-08

with this ISSUE Of the
change the day of
III Friday to Tuesday.
Wo papers in the coun-
IN Thursday and Fri
y, the change will give
subscribers to all three
,netlt OF \ tri weekly
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-10-08

waited the congratulations
At midnight the newly
he train for the east, where
q month III visiting the
rs his absence Rev. Battey
tional council oi Congre-
1T Boston thus combinin <
and matrimonial bliss in
)und. The HERALD wishes
brightest and happlest OF
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-09
STATE NEW S.
Affairs at Fort Robinson.

FoRT ROBINSON, Neb, May S.-TSpecial
Telegram to THE BEE. l-Colonel Joseph G.
Tilford has arrived here as the successor of
General Edward Hatch, in command Of the
Ninth cavalry, and post of Fort Robinson.
He has for the past two days been examining
the post and works, and will assume COM
mand as soon as he has become somewhat
better acquainted with the officers and
troops, and made himself familiar with the
extensive improvements now gong on at
this post. Tree planting has been completed,
and General Brisbn has set out over eight
hundred trees, some of them thirty feet high
and eight inches in diameter. General Bris-
bin will go, in August, to take command of
tho First cavalry, with headquarters at Fort
Custer, Mont. The weather for the past
week has been very dry and dusty, with high
winds, seriously interfering with the drills
and woi X at the post.