davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1890-09-25

for their coming. Every number of
every legitimate stock paper con-
tains some valuable thoughts, hints
and suggestions that save time and
money in the farm management and
care of stock.
Many farmers used to think they
could not afford to subscribe for an
agricultural paper; that it was use-
less luxury, just as they thought of
the reaper and mower and other la
Dor saving machinery. But it is
fast changing, and the old fogy who
sneers at 'sbook farmin'," takes no
farm papers, uses no improved ma
chinery and breeds only scrub stock,
is not the leader in any agricultural
community in this country.
America leads the world in the
most ingenious labor saving farm
machinery to raise cheap grain to
feed the world; in the introduction
of the best improved breeds of stock
and in the most intelligent agricul-
ture. And why? Because our farm
ers are reading, thinking men, who
do not rely upon their muscles
alone; and just in proportion to the
reading of the farm and stock pa
pers will the progress of improve
ment be made in any community.
Every farmer wants a stock jour-
nal in this day and age to get the
best results from the farm stock
from the experience of others in the
breeding, feeding and management,
the merits of the many improved
breeds, and the progress Of the age
in stock-farming.
[Can you, reader, interested as
you are in Southern livestock and
agriculture, can you afford to do
without the SOUTHERN LIVESTOCK
JOURNAL, when it will cost you less
than 2 cents per copy, 81 yearly? :
Ed.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1890-09-25
HOW TO TELL GOOD OATS.

X WRITER in the Scientific
IA American says good oats are
clean, hard, dry, sweet, heavy,
full of flour, and rattle like shot.
They have clean and almost metal
lie lustre. Each oat in a we'll
grown sample is nearly of the same
size. There are but few small or
imperfect grains. The hard pres
sure of the nail on an oat should
leave little or no mark. The kernel
when pressed between the teeth
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1890-09-25
BIG HORSE MONEY.
IOWA HOMESTEAD has

OWA HOMESTEAD has this
carefully prepared list of noted
horses which have sold in this
country and England for $40, 900
and over:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-25

money much better and with far more
They are also learning that saving, if it be
only little at a time, soon accumulates
"stake." They are learning some of the
truths which are iIlstrated in lit
tie table which one of the charitable
associations is distributing, some of which
facts may with propriety be given here as
follows: Five cents week deposited in a
savings bank paying per cent interest
compounded semi-annually, will amount, in
ten years, to $3.50; 20 cents week will
amount in the same time to S132 II; S1.00 a
week to s664.03; s. 90 week to 8, 320.64 and
$1,000 week to St, GLE
The savings bank is comparatively new
nstitution in this TERRITORY 1t has not
been thoroughly understood nd, further
more, as in all new communities where the
great bulk of the people were poor, there
has been use for money as soon as it was
earned. Houses were to be built and the
living provided for, and these necessities
precluded the possibility of saving much
even by the practice of the most rigid econ
omy. Now, however, with the changed
and bettered circumstances, our people
will do well to learn what those of the east
have learned, that the savings bank is one
of the best schemes ever devised for help
ing the poor man. There is no good reason
why at the commencement of the next CEN
fury the people of Utah should not make
as good a showing in the matter of savings
bank deposits per capita as those OF any
state in the union
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-25
PLATFORM VS.. PRACTICE.

The Liberal platform declares: "That
public work should be let and materials
purchased by open and fair competition,
wherein all desiring to undertake or fur
nish the same shall have equal opportunity
without prejudice or favor.' @
The Liberal organ says: ''It is funny to
READ in The HERALD that the Gentiles en-
ploy Gentle policemen and Gentle work
ers on the sewers and iustities this con
tradiction between the platform and the
practice of the Liberal party by ntimatine
that under the Peoples party only Nor,
mon policemen were employed.
THE HERALD pointed out the by.
pocrisy in the platform, and the
Tribune, while admitting and Iaughine
over the difference between Liberia
promises and performances, tries to justify
the immortality by saying the Peoples party
did the same thing. If this last accu
sation were true, it would in no wise pal
late Liberal dishonesty; but it is not true
The Peoples party have employed non
Mormons in the police department, the fir,
department, and in every other branch o
the public service right up to the day tn,
Liberals obtained, through fraud, the con
troll of the city government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-25
SHE STILL LIVES !
Kept in Constant Bread by Disease of The
Lungs-A STRAIGHTFORWARD Statement from
q Grateful Woman, who was Told to
Prepare for Death.

GAIT LAKE CITY BEING ONE OF THE
- leading cities of the great west, natui ally
attracts visitors here not only TO see their
friends, bat q great many come here for their
health. Among the many to be met with VISIT
ing the different health resorts, the report er had
the pleasure to meet Mcs. Nellie Brokaw, OF
Canon. City, Colo, Where she faS lived SIX
years. coming from iowa for the snetit Of her
health, which continued 10 fail nom time to
time, after trying everything and almost gave
up in despair. She said:
For many years have been sufferer from
catarrh, which. after running loI time, al
feet ed my hearing quite seriously. / had ter
11ble roaring noise in my ears, ard in addltlCn
10 this there was a constant discharge. All OF
the time was compelled TO endure the most
excruciating pains II my head My nose was
stopped up and | caught heavy cola which set
tied on my lungs. had a very la cough ana
spit up frothy mucus Of a pinky color. About
this time was frightened by having a nor
image. 1t was followed by another, aud liter
that had them almost every day. My health
and strength failed rapidly; my heart beat II
regularly and rapidly. The co Ugh continue d to
increase and the medicine took seemed to be
OF little II any benefit. At first [ was not par
tlculariy IL srmed. bit after time become wor-
ned because my trouble showed NJ sign OF I'M
provement. MY breathing became difficult and
my coughing and splitting grew more trout le-
some. And then my palate seemed heightened
and 1909 dld not have the natural taste, had
peculiar feeling of fullness in my chest, and
afte wards my lungs panied me so that could
not sleep at night. / continued 10 spit blood
year ter year. At that time | WIS living in
Canon City, CJlo., I'd moved to Denver, and
here nv trouble grew worse instead OF better.
Ait ert oasultiDg several doctors there re csived
the verJ unpleasant inform aiiGn that had con
sumption and that l must soon prepare for the
crave. was repeatedly advised to go and see
DIS. Hume . Lougeay, and although / had
given up all hope concluded that IL would do
no harm TO ray the doc ors visit. They were
quick toinf jrrn me tr a, my lungs were affected,
but that my case was IL durable one. and 1 put
myself IN their care. Soon my cough left me id
my breath me free and easy. MY appetite re-
turned and I gained strength rapidly. In Il
short time / was permanently cured, ami my
health is as go ID to-day as at any TIM; curing
my life. Yes, feel that I am permanently
cured. Their treatment surpasses anything /
have ever seen and is wen worth ten times inc
reasonable fee they charge. The method free
from pam and the medicines are not strong
Certainly, you have my consent 10 publish this
statement
Mrs Brokaw has returned to her home at
Canon City, Colo, and Will take pleasure IN
writing TO anyone WHO is interested. Mrs Bro
kaw is also well known in Denver, Colo. as she
lived there one year at l,6 30 Welton street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-25
A FEARFUL DESP0TiSM.

1t is an ugly and awful picture of the
despotism Of the present day which the
New York Herald draws, and the ugllness
is intensified by the knowledge in the mind
of every intelligent man in the land that
the drawing is correct down to the very
details. In the light of such truthful
showing it is not to be wondered at that
wise men predict terrible crash follow
ing the popular revolt which is certain to
come. Here is what the Herald says:
The Federal government to-day rests under a
triple despotism worthy of study as curious
outcome of our institution.
I've have the irresponsible power of the
President. Since the failure to impeaeh Presi-
dent JOHNSON the executive authority in the
United States is the most absolute in the world.
1--WE have the Senate in secret session, in
oath bound, hidden, irresponsible conclave; a
Venetian council of ten. who control patronage,
make or unmake enthusiastically determine
peace or war. 1t is crime attended with i'm
prisonment for member of this oath pound
council to take into his confidence any one of
his countrymen.
give have the power of the speaker. Here
is an officiSl who governs legislation upon the
principles b. which the German emperor drills
his regiments. The speaker is master He can
freeze into silence and destroy the eloquence
of WEBSTER the logic of CALHOUN. the wit and
genius of LINCOLN. No public reputation SO
far as the House is concerned can live save
under his smile, SAMUEL j. RANDALL was the
first speaker to assume these powers. but Mr.
REED has bettered the instructions and made
his gavel the emblem of an nfle1ibie despotism
All of which is interesting as q study of what
Republican institutions may become The
anomaly was never intended And unless the
people in Washington see upon what Niagara
they are drifting there will be such a row some
day as will bring rude awakening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-25

80 81 Of the whole amount now possessed
by man, clearly indicate the restoration
of the white metal at no very distant date.
Silver and gold are both ma
tural money metals; neither can
be discarded. Men, civilized or
savage, universally admire and covet both
metals. The intrinsic value and useful
ness of both cause their value to be fixed.
Their value does not fluctuate greatly be-
cause of the regularity of the supply and
the large amount of each now on hand,
compared with the comparatively small
amount added to the existing stock from
year to year. Together they constitute a
natural money, incapable of imitation from
excessive issues, and universally accept
able. There is not enough gold in the
world to enable the disuse of silver without
great Inconvenience and great increase in
the purchasing power OF given amount OF
money. The two metals circulating to-
gether will furnish more stable basis of
value than either alone could do. 1t is
therefore quite unlikely that the customs
and preferences of mankind for thousands
of years will be permanently overturned by
the disuse of silver as money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-25
SAVINGS BANKS.

The increase of the amount of deposits
in American savings banks is a tribute to
the intelligence and thrift of the working
classes of this country. 1t may be said that
practically the laboring people only are the
depositors in these institutions. Some
farmers put their surplus money into saw
ings banks and now and then a person of
wealth who is not disposed to be active and
doesn't take kindly to the trouble and risk
of managing his cash, keeps his spare
money in savings banks. Business men,
merchants, manufacturers, traders and spec
ulators want to handle their own cash.
hence they have no use for savings institu-
tons which pay low rates of interest The
money in these institutions, therefore,
may be said to belong to what are called
poor people, and the deposits and depositors
represent how poor these people are and
their number. The savings bank returns
for 1889 tell story Of wonderful prosperity
among the masses Fifteen years ago it
was thought to indicate well if in every
four families Of the eastern and middle
states there was one savings bank deposi-
tor Last year there were in Rhode Is
land two depositors to every family, and
in Massachusetts three for each family,
while the deposits aggregated 81, 214, las, $3.50
in Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire,
New York, New Jersey, Rhode Island,
Vermont and Pennsylvania. The mum.
Der of depos,tors was very nearly
equal to the number of voters;
in New York the depositors were some
what in excess OF the voters, and in New
Hampshire then were 1900 more deposit
ors than voters. Other figures in this con-
nection are interesting and instructive, as
for instance, the deposits in Maine are
equivalent to 1928 for every family: in
New Hampshire totS7OO; in Vermont to
s2SS; in Rhode Island to 1896; in New
York to $500, and in Massachusetts to $500.
In the older states the people are learn
ing the value of the savings bank. They
are learning that the bank can handle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-25
DRS. SMITH AND PAYNE,
The Magnetic Physicians Surgeons and ScIen
tis1s, 264 South Main Street,

Are continuing to meet with wonderful success
in the cure of all classes of chronic diseased
conditions by their new methods of treatment
Baving been in the practice CT medicine and
surgery for over quarter of a century. k .eping
pace with all the improvements known to the
PROBES 5ion at la1g g., and in many instances have
devised new instruments and methods of treat
ing cases requiring surgical operations. they
may therefore publicly claim that they are at
least equal, II not superior, to the best PhyS-
icians and Surgeons OF the land Some of their
operations in surgery have been performed by
new methods known only to themselves and by
which the dangers common TO such operations
are materially leSSened and quicker rec oyery
is brought about. In keeping abreast with the
times their patients thus obtain greater benefits
and are cured in much shorter time. Holding
diplomas from reputable colleges and uniyer-
sites. and being endorsed by the various state
medical boards, their patients have q guarantee
that they are placing themselves in skilful
hands and that they will receive the best care
and attention. All the new methods which
science has suggested have been carefully
tested, and when proven to be beneficial have
Teen adopted. In this way they promote Their
own interest while at the same time are able to
give greater benefits to their patients and cure
them in a much shorter time than could pos
Sibly be done by the old-faShiOned method nj
treatment. In fact many cases which were
considered incurable by the old plans of treat
mont can now be cured by their methods and in
this way much sufferir is avoided and many
valuable lives saved ana restored to health
again which would otherwise have been lost.
Any one in doubt as o our professional stand
ing can call at our Office and ask to see ouI
diplomas, which will be cheerfuly shown tc
those wishing to see the same. We ALWAYS
take pleasure IN showing our credentials to any
one and thus proving that we are legally en-
titled TO practice Medicine, Surgery, etc, with
the best, and the esore are not to be classed
with those quacks Gas certain druggist in this
city supposed we werel who have no AUTHORITY
nor license to practice. AS law-aoiding cit
zens we act in conformity with the law. and
fl,ura fer, how 1ar OF
fession all over the country, and have no back
record 10 be afraid of. We are open to investi-
CATION at all times Consultation free to all.
All cases of cures effected by us and rerorts
of which appeared in this paper can be vouched
for as true, and full name and address of each
will be given to those interested by calling al
our Office for the same, Our methods of doine
business are open and above board with NOTHING
to be afraid of. Remember the address, 26.
South Main street, Salt Lake city. Those
afflicted with any chronic disease requiring
medical or surgical treatment will do well tC
call on US before going elsewhere, No charge
for consultation,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-25
CAN THEY ENDURE 1T?

Do people of this city and territory real
ize that they will have to lie on the bed
they are making for themselves in training
With the Liberal party! 1t may be mat
ter to be winked at when only Mormons
are robbed of their rights by registration
officials. But the time will come when that
same tyranny will be Employed against any
other opposing party just as readily as it
now is against the majority here. The ma
chinery of elections, the appointment OF
election judges and registrars, is now en-
tireiy in the hands of commission APP
pointed by the government. The registrars
especially have great authority and donot
seem TO be accountable to any one for the
exercise of it. They may register when
and where they please. and may
enter on the registration list any
name they please without any
danger TO themselves. Such is the
theory and practice of those in power in
the courts and on the commission at the
present time. Hitherto this has operated
to the disadvantage of the Peoples party
only; and Liberals have had but little fault
to find on this account. But how long will
it be before that same irresponsible
tyranny viii be employed against any in
dividual or party that will not be ruled by
the Liberal ring. Not long, we imagine
1t may he all very pleasant now to have
the registrars all Liberals, and to place
these same registrars on the Liberal ticket
SO that they may elect themselves by such
manipulation of the registration lists as
they find will be necessary. But the out
rage will carry its own punishment upon the
heads of some of the perpetrators before
long. 1t may please some shoughtless OF
malicious persons now, but for them to
endure the same tyranny at the hands OF
the ring should they ever break away will
be far less agreeable. 1t may be acceptable
enough just now to have members of only
one party on grand or petit iuries, but wal
till that party splits, and what will dissent
ers say if they shall be rejected from jury
service as Mormons are rejected to-day
The one man power may be good enough i
applied to Cypress only the Mormons; bu
how will Independents relish it, We sa,
that none but absolute slaves Of the Liberia
ring can afford to support the Lihera
tyranny, for that tyranny will grind then
like il grinds others just as surely as the,
shall permit it to become absolute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-25
PROFITS ON wATERwoRKs.

Omaha is supplied with water by pri-
vate company. The plant is one of the
best in the country and the service is con-
ceded to be first class; the company is
public spirited and progressive and is doing
for the city more than the bond requires.
All this is interesting to our readers only
from the circumstance that the own
ers of the Omaha waterworks are trying
to purchase the Salt Lake works and the
water supply of this city; and this fact
makes doubly interesting little circular
in the possession of the Omaha World
Herald, issued by the waterworks company
two years ago and distributed among the
oond-buyers and brokers of the east when
the company was trying to sell bonds
That circular conveys information abou,
the profits which the company was making
then, and estimates of probable future
profits Here are the figures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-25
SILVER MONEY.

1t is altogether improbable that silver
will not be fully restored as a money metal
before many years. The commerce of the
world can hardly go on without the free
use of silver as money. The universal
employment of silver as money in the past,
and the fact that its present entire disuse
would cause shrinkage in the aggregate
q me of the money metals amounting to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-25

The Worid- Herald does not complain of
the service, nor does it say that the com
pany is doing less than it agreed to- but the
paper comments rather significantly as fol-
lows: Taking the figures which the COM
pany gives as correct, it is fact that in
this year of grace the people of Omaha will
pay into the water works treasury an
amount of money large enough to pay all
cost of operation and repairs OF the works.
all salaries 10 officials, and vet leave about
$500, 900 to be put down as net profit. This
is tremendous drain upon the public and
private purse, and it will continue and in
crease, year by year, till 1900, when Omaha
has right to demand the appraisement of
the works and their sale to the city at the
appraised value within five years after that
appraisement This purchase of the works
by the city, if it could be accomplished now
would save Omaha at least 100000 year.
AS it cannot be accomplished now, we must
grin and bear it till the time comes, but il
would certainly be a most tremendous blum
der to postpone the time of purchase
The World Herald gives the company
credit for its enterprise and public spirit,
but says the members are reaping golden
harvest Of dollars. 1.-THE profits will en-.
able them to quadruple the money invested
long before Omaha will be able to enforce
the right to pprchuce the plant.n
In conclusion we merely suggest that the
experience of Omaha would be repeated in
Salt Lake were we TO dispose of The water
works and confer upon a private company
the right to control the water supply of the
city. Men do not invest their money in
such enterprises through phiianthropis
motives. Waterworks companies, like
railway, banking and other companies, are
simply cold hlooded, money making insti
buttons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-25

Hon. PROCTOR KNOTT, the Kentucky
statesman, thinks he has discovered sub
stitute for prohibition. Says he "Women
in the olden days were not allowed to drink
wine, and to prove that they had not been
drinking it they kissed everybody they met
This would be better than prohibition"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-25

LADIES, IF YOU WANT THE BEST
Thread for hand or machine sewing, use
Clark's s'mile end' white thread, wound
on black spools. Black and eolored on
white spools. For sale by S. Kellner, New
Dry Goods store, 205 and 207 South Main
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-25
DOCTORS HUME AND LoUGEAY,

Give late London Hospital Treatment. Have
offices at residence, 81 w. Third South street,
Salt Lake city, Utah. If you live at a distance
write for sTmpton blank.
OFFICE HOURS-9t to IL q NJ 9 to p m. and
$50 to $50 pm. Sundays from am. 10 pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-25
LADIES If you WANT THE RrsT

Headquarters for pure California wines
213 Main street, next to the p. 0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-25

The reason thousands cannot get cured of
Chronic Special Complaints, Nervous Debility,
Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose. Throat and the
other diseases, is owing 10 a complication called
ProStratorrhpa with Pyperesthesio. which re-
quires special treatment.
DIR. LlBBIG SINyIGoRAToR is the only posi-
tive cure for ProstatorrhGa. Price of Invigor-
ator, 50; case of six bottles $40; halfsize bot
ties, half price. Books to men free.
DR. LIEBIG s. Co. for nearly a quarter of a
century have made a spec atty of Diseases OF
Men. DeformitieS and Diseases of Women and
Children. Disease however induced, speedily
thoroughly and permanently cured. recent cases
in a few days, inveterate cases skilfully treated
charges moderate. Consultation free. Call or
address, 400 Geary street San Francisco, Cal
Private entrance, 405 Mason street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-25

Parties remousng from one place 10 another, ana
desiring papers changed, shedd ds'odys s'oeJo'"'er
az ueU as present address