davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-23

We want mothers to know that Group
can be prevented. There is no question
about this, as it has been done in thousands
of cases, and you may depend upon it that
when child takes the Group, it is wholly
owing to the negligence of its parents.
True Group never appears without due and
timely warning; few hours, or day or
two before the attack, the child becomes
hoarse This hoarseness is the first indica-
ton Of Group, and is sure sign that Group
is to follow, unless promptly and properly
treated. The free use of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy as directed with each
bottle. under the heading, "To prevent
Group" will dispel all symptoms of the
disease. For sale by the 2. c. M. 1. Drug
Department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-23
FLOUR.
PRODUCE.
sbiIob,s Consumpnon Cure.

No l. This is beyond question the most
successful Cough Medicine we have ever
sold, few doses invariably cure the worst
cases of Cough, Group, and Bronchitis,
while it's wonderful success in the cure of
Consumption is without parallel in the
history of medicine. Since it's first dis
covery it has been sold on guarantee, a
test which no other medicine can stand. If
you have Cough we earnestly ask you 10
try it. Price 10 cents, 50 cents, and 81. If
your Lungs are sore, Chest or Back lame,
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by A. G..
Smith & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-23
7 EVILS SO per ct. LYE
IL Powdered and Per
fumed.
DATE TEnl

L n = ~ E4DI
The strongest and p'reSt
Lye made. VIII make 10
lbs. OF the best Perfumed
Hard Soap in 20 minutes
lCtbOut boiling. 1t is the
best for disinfecting sinks,
closets, drains, etc. Photo
graphers' and machinistS
uses. Foundrymen, bolt
and nut makers. For engi-
neers as a boiler cleaner
and anti-incrustator. For
brewers and bottlers, for
washing barrels. bottles,
etc. For painters to remove
old paints. For washing
trees. ETC., etc.
PENNA. SALT MFG co.
Gen. Agts. Phila., Pa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-23
MANTI MATTERS.

Bishop Hans Jensen is at present visiting
his son in Cache valley. He will return
home again this week.
Miss Helen Fox departs from Manti for a
season, to take charge of the school in
Orangeville, Emery county.
The school trustees of this place called
another meeting of the teachers, which
was held in the North ward schoolhouse
on Thursday evening. An interesting seS-
sion was held.
Mr. n. a Empey, accompanied by his
wife, arrived here on Saturday. Mr..
Empey, when in town, never fOrgets to
pay the merchants flying visit.
Our genial fellow townsman, Mrs. JOS
eph Judd, has returned to spend short
time amongst his country cousins" The
gentleman is accompanied by his wife and
family.
Andrew Nelson's son Oscar, while eu-
gagged in getting wood up the canon. sus-
tanned very severe injuries, caused by the
running away of horse with him. Al
though the wounds are very painful, they
are not serious
Mr. Henry Baker has sent in his resigna-
ton as postmaster for Manti, and is now
waiting the appointment of his successor.
Rumor has it that there are four applicants
in the field. It is to be hoped that the
future incumbent may prove as satisfac-
tory to the publicas the past postmasters
have.
The Peoples party club, after
having been duly re-organized for the
ensuing year, IS now settling down to real
work At the last session the committees
requisite for the carrying on of the bust
ness of the club were appointed. The plat
form of principles and bylaws, which are
being adopted by the different clubs now
organized in Salt Lake, were taken under
Amusement for the probable adoption of
the same by this club; thereby enabling
them to cooperate more fully with the
Peoples party.
Mr.. George Scott is about to commence
a canvass of this town with Bancroft's
book, the History of Utah"
MANTI, Oct. 81, 1899.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-23
MARKET REPORTS.
GRAIN AND HAY.

Wholesale; retail about Is Per cent. higher.
corrected daily By THE HERALD.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-17
Unredeemed Lands.
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE,
Iowa COUNTY. WISCONSIN,
ArfuT1ef 10Th 1850

Notice is hereby given that the following de-
scfibsd lands and city aud village lots. in tie
county OF Iowa. and slate OF Wisconsin, we're
sod hy Tho county treasurer O! said county, on
the i7th day OF Stay a. 1857, for the delinq uent
and unpaid a. yes Of the year A. 10 1850.
The amount ut opposite each tract Of land
aud city and Village lot is the amount OF tax,
interest and charge thereon. computed % the
lest day 81 redemption.
Now therefore unless the taxes, interest aud
charges on the iolIoNiug descriL-t lends aud
city and village lots are paid Oh or be fore tie
i7tH dag OF May a. b. $500. the some WI be con-
Fcy cd by taE Diced 90 the purchaser,
". " WILLIAMS
County CleEE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-17
'HT W|TTWUU I"| y 't.70-TN! ""'''I1I"
Town 81 NaidWIek.
Tow oi wyoming.

Thomas ~augviu 81 lui- Nlp'stt II
DO gudloisgt pNvf Is
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-18
RAILROAD MATTERS.
Lines in the New Association

Official copies of the plan for the In
terstate Commerce Railway association
and the agreement of presinents of JAM
uary I, reached the general managers of
lines centering at st. Louis Tuesday. As
soon as possible the signatures of the
presidents of the various lines interested
will be obtained, and then an adjourned
meeting will be called in Chicago to per-
feet the machinery and place it in opera
ton.
The following lines will be included in
the association: Chicago & Alton, Chi
cage, Rock Island & Pacific, Chicago.
Burlington & Quincy, Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul, Chicago, st. Paul &
Kansas City, Chicago & Northwestern,
Chicaho. Burlington & Northern, Iowa
Central. Fort Worth & Denver, Chicago,
St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, Wis
consin Central, Illinois Central. Missouri
Pacific, Kansas City, Fort Scott & Gulf,
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, Union
Pacific, St. Louis & San Francisco. Wa
bash Western, Burlington, Cedar Rap
ids & Northern, Missouri, Kansas &
Texas and Minneapolis & St. Louis.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-18
AN OLD TINE KANsAN.

From the state Journal.
In selecting for their president for the
ensuing year, Hon. VIM. a. Phillips, of
Salina, the Kansas State Historical So
oiety paid merited honor to one of the
earliest settlers in Kansas, who took an
active part in the upbuilding of the
young state, and as correspondent of the
New York Tribune, did great service TO
the cause of freedom in the territory.
His eloquent letters in behalf of free soil
and free citizenship in Kansas reused
and stirred the friends of those causes in
the east, and brought thousands of zeal
GUS men and women to Kansas, who rem
dered great service to the cause.
Mr.. Phillips was born in Paisley, Scot
land, January IA, 1895; emigrated 70 the
United States with his father in 1888;
practiced law and edited a newspaper
until 1855, and in that year came to Kan
sas, on the staff of the New York Tribune.
His writings were not alone upon the
political agitation of the day. Mr..
Phillips explored much Of the territory
which was then uninhablted, save by
the Indians. He wrote true accounts of
the resources of the territory and VEN
tured glowing predictions regarding its
future, which the intervening years have
fulfilled with generous measure. Mr..
Phillips entered the Union army in 1861
as maio and took an active part in the
war in the west. He was a member of
the state legislature for one or two terms
after the war and was elected to the
Forty third congress. beng reelected to
the Forty fourth and Forty fifth con-
crosses. Mr.. Phillips founded the city
Of Salina, where he still resides. He was
one of the founders of the state his
torical society.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-18
-------------------s--
KANSAS kOLLARY.

Upwards of two hundred bills have
been introduced IN the state Legislature
already.
The water works at Fort Riley are
completed and have been accepted by
the government. There are four miles
of mains and thirty-eight hydrants.
Charlie Metty. aged %, was drowned
while skating on mill pond at Laclede.
This has not been successful skating
season in Kansas; too much Italian IN
the climate.
Kingman is making extensive prepare
tons to entertain the county farmers
convention which meets in that city to-
morrow, Saturday. Eminently the cor
rect thing to do.
The coat-tail Irritation is the latest. A
wrinkled coat-tail, bearing dusty toe
marks, means, in the language OF one of
Usage Citys young men, II have spoken
to your fatber.-People.
The Lebo Light has gone out, and NJ.
W. Blain has ceased TO talk TO the peo-
pie of Kansas through the Kansas Peo-
pie, at Usage The Courier succeeds the
first name and Z. Mills the last.
1 he QeDiESuS OF DoAEids COUNTY are
bent upon destroying the wolf pests be-
lieved to iufest that county. They are
to make third grand circle wolf hunt
south of Lawrence Saturday.
Score one for Salina. MohIer Il the
only specialized man III the senate. Sa-
lima always has something distinguish
ing about her.-Republican. But a
rather questionable compliment TO her
senator, it must be allowed.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-18
- TaPE-WORM TRAP.
The Peculiar Instrument Jav-r tod bv an
Ingenious Kentucky Doctor.

The Peculiar Instrument Juv~r tod be
Ingenious Kentucky Doctor
A prominent physician was coaversing
with New YORK Times reporter few
nights ago concerning the curious ins,ru-
ments invented 10 aid surgical and medical
science Scores were considered as re-
markabie and the list was pretty nearly
exhausted when the physician remarked:
"In tell you of one now that I'll wager
you never heard Of. IL was invented by q
Kentucky physician, was patented, and the
model is now in the Patent Office nj Wash
ington. II was Invented as a means for re-
moving tape-worms It's description is as
follows: The affair Is made OF platinum,
and is about the size Of a small hazel-nut
Ii is spherical and hollow In one side of II
Is cut an opening about the diameter Of an
ordinary ad-pencn, and within this Is a
set of springs somewhat after the fashion
Of mouse-trap Behind the loop which
springs up TO catch the prospective victim
is tiny hook.
a. The patient is supposed TO fast for two
days. This accomplished, the tape worm
becomes thin and wants some thing 20 eat
Then IS the time for the operation. A little
piece of cheese IS hung upon the hook with
Ia the trap, the springs are set, aud after
silk thread has been tied 20 little hoie in
the end of the trap. the latter is swallowed.
The worm is supposed 10 be ready 70 take
almost any thing. He encounters the trap,
and the cheese becomes rare opportunity
TO him. Ee sticks his head ia through the
little hole and fusses with the cheese,
when snap goes the trap, and master worm
is caught about the head
when two hours have elapsed the trap
and its victim are slowly pulled Up By
means Of the silk cord. and the monster %
the abdominal cavity is removed ] am
not aware that many OF these traps have
been used, inasnuch as the tspe-worm
lives not on solids, bat simply upon alb
sorption. But the affair was a novel one for
physician 70 invent, IN d actually 70 &c, 9
patent upon"
TIE abolition OF slavery II Brazil 10 ssla
70 have had O deploraoie eject gpon the III
dUstr.es of the Empire. and . Ens1cisl
crash Is anticipated Tie wants o. Tia
freedmen being few hey VII not work
steadily. Habits Of industry ans thrift are
yet 20 10 acquired The financial outlook 10
- uisfa~orssie TIA. bank shares and SIM
iiar securities hsve suffered decline Of
thirty 70 fifty per oeni
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-18
The New Railroad Agreement.

From the Boston Globe.
The best news of the year for railroad
stockholders is that which announces
the end of the war of rates and an agree
ment among the railroad presidents to
work together under the interstate COM
MERGE law for the benefit of all con-
cerned. The severe depreciation of rail
road stocks last year was due to nat
ural causes General business was good,
the traffic was large and might have
been profitable, and the shrinkage in
railroad earnings was the result of the
chaotic condition which made every
railroad manager an Ishmael, whose
hand was against every other road and
every other roads hand against his. As
one of the speakers truly said at the
Merchants association dinner last Tues
day, all railroad war is waste. Now
that the railroad managers have come
halt to their long war, and the waste of
legitimate earnings will cease, and 1889
will see the restoration of railroad stocks
and the return of good dividends.
Instead of fighting the interstate law
the roads are now going to join hands in
conforming to its requirements, and adj
justing their business thereto. This is
sensible, and if the new policy is carried
out, in the united spirit with which it is
evidently undertaken, the future is
bright for all sound railroad investments
MIR. Charles Francis Adams, who has led
the way in bringing about this new and
better state of things, is not only entitled
to the gratitude OF investors in railroad
securities, but to the thanks of the coun-
try, for every branch of business Will
share in the good effects that must fol-
low the revival of confidence in railroad
circles
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-18

intermeddling in these local affairs is the
establishment OF a precedent that will
sometime be demonstrated as q per-
| nicious principle by all citizens, much as
some now believe that it is correct in
principle and praiseworthy in practice.
Principles that are old are by many
treated with the contempt that youth
treats old age-but new things are not
good by reason of newneSS any more
than things old are worthless by reason
of age.
Laws which in this nature are enacted
to punish certain low, british, groveling,
obscene. lecherous, venal practices are,
Notwithstanding their necessity, re-
proachful to and are a rebuke to what
we term higher civilization. Any laws
which take away from community the
right to control its affairs are an insult
to the intelligence and integrity of the
community or state. a reproach to the
citizenship of state.
The allegation that this law was en-
forced, lat least so far as Wichita is con-
cerned) because of the corruption of the
city government begs the matter in dis
Dute, because the tribunal that en-
forced it prejudged us, and was at once
Judge, witnesses, jurors and executioner,
as much SO as the 'sea-green lncor-
ruptable tyrant' who in the name Of
liberty sacrificed more men than tyranny
II the same length of time.
Those who in the name of free govern
ment stretch or misuse the prerogative
to enforce ian idea" are more dangerous
than those who are known to have no
respect for people or belief in the general
integrity of mankind.
We believe that there is vet good
strong, common-sense enough in Kansas
to see that this law was the offspring
of passion and malice, not the result of
an honest desire to govern, or of deliber
ate purpose to enforce the law on all
similarly situated regardless of locality.
The principles of the radical prohibi-
ZIONIST, on the one hand and that which
may be termed the latitudinarian doc
trines of the liberalist, on the other
hand, each contain seed a sprouting
germ. a fructifying principle, that breed
political canons" which, if grounded
into society, would subvert the govern
ment, as we have been educated to be-
lieve in free government.
One all law. the other no law. The
theory of one is strong government-the
individual is as nothing. The
theory of the other is society
needs no government, the individual is
all there is of it.
AS opposed to both of these is that
moderate, conservative element that
would restrain the one and repress the
other, who are the balance wheels of
society and the presence Of whom in any
government is regarded by both other
classes as ''fogyism," but the absence of
whom would result in discussions and
riots if not in anarchy
To this class we appeal in defense of
the principle of local self government"
"NAUGHT."
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-18

The Wichita EAGLE and the Emporia
Republican are at logger-heads as to
whether the railroads pay their proper
proportion Of taxes or not.-kansas City
Gazette.
There is no logger-heads about it.
The EAGLE commenced TO pick on the
Republican for its well-directed efforts
to have the railroads pay their proper
ton of the taxes: but it has retired from
the field, minus a couple of handsful of
feathers, perfectly satisfied that even its
interference will not hinder the tri-
umphant march Of justice.-Emporia
Republican.
The EAGLE remains a fHll-fedged bird.
its plumage being not SO much as ruffied
by the absence of a single tail feather.
If any property in Kansas should pay its
full proportion of taxes it is railroad
property, which more than any other
has been aided by land grants and sub
scriptions and generally conserved. But
a demagogic cry, made for the sole sake
of the cry, should not go unrebuked.
We only asserted, in effect, that under
our present laws every dollar invested
in railroad property in Kansas paid as
much tax as every dollar invested in
other property, generally speaking, and
the assertion cannot be overthrowh.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-18

ters are also members of the temperance
societies and the white ribbon hangs be.
side the silver cross. The work which
the Kings Daughters are pledged to per-
form is covered in the Unitarian societies
by the League, to which almost every
Unitarian woman belongs. In some of
the churches in Brooklyn the greater
part of the female members are units of
a Ten, and are engaged in some humani-
tarian work. The practical character of
the work of the Kings Daughters COM
mends itself to all classes of women. and
it is an organization destined to double
its present membership of $4,000 before
long.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-18
Story Contradicted.

Boston Advertiser.
The current report that the bishops of
the Methodist Episcopal church have is
sued manifesto against the proposed
inauguration ball is authoritatively pro-
nounced false. OF course it lis false. An
equal number of more level headed men
than the said bishops it would not be
easy to find. One of their number.
Bishop Merrill, did express in personal
conversation the idea that, if General
Harrison did attend the festivities in
question, it would be from a sense of
duty and under protest. 1T is not for
me to say what the president ought TO
do" remarks the bishop. 1t does not
appear that any other one of the sixteen
occupants Of the Methodist EPISCOPAL
bench has said a word on the subject,
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-18

The Wall Street News alleges that a
man in Wichita hauled 800 loads of dirt in
one month, and that Marsh Murdoch pub
lished it as 300 transfers of real estate"
Marsh il up to such tricks.-Capital-Com-
monwealth.
We do not like to expose our ignorance
oftener than is necessary-which occa-
sions are not few nor far between-but
will the Wall Street News or the Capital
Commonwealth please inform us what
the transaction was, if not transfer of
raa1 eStatp2
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-18
real estate

Because General Harrison has spoken
to one visitor at Indianapolis of his great
respect and liking for the Hon. Mr..
Blank, and he asked another visitor in
an impressive manner for his opinion Of
the Hon. Mr.. Asterisk, it by no means
follows that the generals cabinet list as
finally revised will contain the names
of those eminent men. In point Of fact.
it is altogether doubtful that anybody
outside of his immediate household will
know definitely who will constitute the
new cabinet in advance of its public an
nouncement by the president himself
after his Inauguration.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-18

The latest African story is that the
butcher king of Uganda has been de-
throned and imprisoned; that his brother,
on succeeding to the vacancy, started out
by favoring the Christians; that the
Arabs in consequence have been burning
missionary stations, slaughtering native
converts, etc., and that Uganda has
been proclaimed Mohammedan king
dom. Like all African stories, it needs
confirmation.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-18
Modern Jerusalem.

Christian at Work.
There is a German newspaper pub
lished in Jerusalem, and it says that the
city is growing in size and population at
a remarkable rate, which is surprising,
because neither its situation nor its trade
is favorable to a rapid increase The
Jews take the lead in building, followed
by the Russians and Germans. The
Greeks and Armenians are also busy
building cafes. baZaars and shops.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-18

Fancy an earthquake like the Charles
ton one rafting and rumbling under the
many-storied newspaper offices, down.
town Office buildings and uptown apart
ment houses of New York city! Pro-
fessor Newberry, of the New York
School of Mines, testified before the
aqueduct commission that such visitor
would inevitably bring down some at
least of these towering edifices; and
great would be the fall thereof. 1t is
enough to send a cold chill along the
rocky spine of Manhattan Island to think
of it. The singular feature connected
with this is that almost simultaneous
with the professors statement of opinion
there were shocks very sensibly felt in
different parts of the state.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-18
TIE Eing's Daugbsers-

Frgrn tse View TnEk Sa8-
The Kings Daughters are multiplying
rapidly in Brooklyn. and hundreds OF
women wear the little Maltese croes
which Is the emblem OF the order. So
far the membership Is confined to the ca
thodox societies and congregaticns- The
larger numbers are said 70 BE- IN the
Methodist denomination and there are
none in the Unitarian societies. The ma
jorisy Of women who are KINGS DaGrh-
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-18
The Newest In Slang.
From the New YORK sun.

From the New ] orh sun.
The novelty in slang for the new year
is the word skate" as applied to drink
ing. When a man was tipsy last year
the rule was TO say that she had Jag
on" but hereafter the phrase is to be
hes got skate" Presumably the idea
at the bottom of the new slang word IS
that tipsy man rolls from side TO side
of the pavement like a person skating.
But however that may be, skate is what
goes now.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-18

The New York World is responsible
for this atrocious pun: Governor Moon
light of Wyoming does not want that
territory made state. He fears there
will be an eclipse of the Moonlight" 1t
may be observed, however. that that
luminary is too near its aphelion to eH-
ert much influence in the political con-
stellation shortly to evolve into promi-
nent and controlling positions, or words
fo that effect
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-18
succulent sunAower Bivalves.

EE.po-Ea AeIa5slcan-
kansas Counts, Great Bend Brand.
That's the stamp you viii read On your
oyster cans In year OK two. An enter
prising duck down at Great Bend, find
iag no other use for his salt well, is
going to pump the brine into pond and
plant 1t ~ oysters. Those sea cost chaps
are going to get badly left if they think
they have monopoly OF the moIlusk
business. Kansas. a. we have frequent
Iy had occasion 70 remark, beats the
world
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-18
EXCHANGE SHOTS.
Gov. Humphreys Humor.

From the Message.
The location of the building as the
asylum for imbecile youth on barren,
rocky point. where neither tree nor
shrub could be persuaded to grow by the
most diigent effort, is inexpIieable, ex-
cept il was to afford more palpable proof
that imbeciIity is not confined to youth.
Additional room. more land, less rock
and some water are needed.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-18
Daily eagle
MARSHALL NJ. MURDOCH. Editor.

1t is probable, TO say the least, that
the enforcement of capital punishment
may be revived in Kansas during the
administration of Governor Humphrey,
accepting his allusion to that subject IN
his message to the legislature as his pur-
noses IN that direction.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-18

and pass laws to prevent their collection
but whilst it may bring a feeling of relief
to few hearts it stabs to death the
prosperitysof state. We cannot ex-
pect eastern capital under such circum-
stances, and the truth had as well be
told. JUSTICE.