davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-22
FOR The FAIR SEX.
Some Brief and Timely Sugges-
lions by One of EN-.
WHOLESOME, INVITING RECIPES.
How to Live Wisely and Well-The Philosophy
of Whistling - A Novel Proposal
Credited to the West.
For THE SUNDAY HERALD

For THE SUNDAY HERALD.
Grandmas Angel:
,'Mamma said: Little one, go and see
If grandmother's ready TO come TO tea"
81 knew mustn't disturb her so
! stepped as gently along. tiptoe,
And stood moment to take a peep
And there was grandmother fast asleep.
~ knew it was time for her to wake;
] thought would give her little shake,
OR tap at her door and softly call;
But hadn't the heart for that at all,
She looked so sweet and quiet there,
Lying back in her high arm chair,
With her dear, white hair and little smile,
That means she's loving you all the while.
''I didn't make speek Of noise;
knew she was dreaming of little boys
And girls who lived with her long ago,
And she went TO heaven-she told me so.
81 went up close and didn't speak
One word, but gave her on the cheek
The softest bit of kiss;
Just in a whisper, and then said this:
Grandma, dear, it's time for tea
':.Ss1fe opened her eyes and locked at me,
And said: Why, pet have just now dreame
pf little angel who came and seemed
To kiss me lovingly on my face,
And pointed right at the very place.
''Inever told it was only me;
j took her hand and we went TO tea"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-22
Happy HOLSTERS.

VIM. Timmons, postmaster of Idaville
Ind, writes: Electric Bitters has done
more for me than all other medicines conf
bined, for that bad feeling arising from
Kidney and Liver troublen John Leslie,
farmer and stockman, of same place, says
'Find Electric Bitters to be the best Kid:
ney and Liver medicine; made me feel like
new man" ]. w. Gardner, hardware
merchant, same town, says: Electric Bit
tiers is just the thing for man who is all
run down and don't care whether he lives
or dies; he found new strength, good appe-
tite and felt just like he had new lease on
life. Only SOC. bottle at A. G. Smith &
Co IS drug store 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-22
The Latest Seasoning for soup.

Customer ito restaurant proprietor)-I
found this shoe string in my soup, sir.
Propri etor Shoe string, sir! (To
waiterl Here, you, get this gentleman an
other plate of soup and tell the cook TO
strain it. Go the customer, alphabetically
The cook has strict orders to strain the
soup, sir, before serving, but sometimes
she forgets, and then there is always dis
satisfaction,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-22

FIRE, FIRE, FIRE,

To our numerous patrons in Salt Lake
city: We take great pleasure in announc-
ing that we are fully prepared to fill all
demands which you may make upon us for
our unequalled lager beer.
SALT LAKE CITY BREWING Co.
J. MosrTZ, General Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-22
BUCKLEN,s ARNIcA sALyE.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteeG to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price p cents box. For sale
by A. c.. Smith & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-22
THIRTY-FIFTH DIVIDEND.

z. C. NJ. L, SALT LAKE CITY.
July l6, 1890.
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND or 3
n per cent. has been declared on the
capital stock of this institution, payable
August >. 1890. 70 all stockholders of
record on July %, 1890, person a ~, upon
presentation of their stock certificates,
or upon their written order.
II. G. WEBER,
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-22
A Novel Proposal.

People in some parts of the west do not
believe in wasting too much time in court
ships. The other daya man is said to have
gone down TO small town to sec about
some land. as he was waiting at the hotel
for buggy 10 be brought around, buxom-
looking woman rode up on horseback with
a grist OF wheat behind her. She looked
the stranger all over. slid out of her saddle,
brushed tue creases out OF her calico dress
and then walked up to him and asked:
"Widower or marriedr'
"Widower, lna'am.n
"over fcrty-five.'
''Only fortyr
Worth anything to speak ofs''
''Abont SIS. co.,
s'Goodl What d We think of me?''
~ Quill pass
I'm thirty-eight, healthy as bear,
worth sl2,uU0 and want husband My
husband pegged out five years ago. Refer
YOU TO the postmaster as tony character.
What IL we sayl"
ats purity sudden, ma'am.n
"Weli, yes. Can you give me an
answer In two hoursli'
II will''
"yery well. Don't miss good thing be-
cause Your bashful.'
He was back in two hours, and she soon
rode up from the mill and queried:
"Weli.''
.I'll marry you,n he replied.
Good, Preacher right across the way
They walked over and were married, and
are now doing the country on bridal tour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-22
pELICloUs wARM BEyERAGEs

The decoctions served to the thirsty and
cold at the Occidental are delicious, pure
and superior. First class wines, liquors,
beers, ales and cigars. Family supplies a
specially
AUER s. MURPHY, Proprietors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-22

We have just received a large and care
fully selected line of children's and infants
shoes at Peoples EqultaDle CU.0p.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-22
LADIES' ATTENTION,

by Alfred H. Cohn, the ladies' tailor, is E.
Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-22
The neseret sax,nps Rank.

The attention of those desiring to open
savings accounts is called to the Deseret
Savings Bank, which allows interest on de
posits at the rate OF per cent. per annum,
compounded quarterly. Money to loan on
approved real estate security Its officers
are as follows:
JOHN SHARP, President
MOSES THATCHER, Vice President
L. A. SMITH, Cashier.
q. 81 DIRECTORS. :
JOHN SHARP, ]. r. BARNES
JAMES SHARP d. II. PERRY,
MOSES THATCHER j. Il. LITTLE,
HENRY DIswOODEYi ELIAS ii. SMITH,
L. S. HILLS, W. w. RITTER.
j. c. CUTLER, +. w. JENNINGS
GEORGE ROMNEY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-22

We Offer andN
sizes 30 toss, at o. reduced from Sl59
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-20
In the House.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The military
committee called up the Senate bill author
izing the President to confer brevet rank
upon army officers for gallant services in
the Indian campaigns since 1867. Passed.
The House went into committee of the
whole on the bill to provide for the appoint
ment of an assistant secretary of war.
After some debate the bill was favorably
reported The Oklahoma bill was then
taken up.
Hooker gave notice that he would move
to strike out of the bill section 25, providing
judicial interest for Indian territory. He
said the bill proposed grand robbery,
equaled in the history of civilization only
by the spoiliation of Poland.
Washington declared the bill violated no
| property rights of the Indians, and in his
opinion there could be no greater crime
against civilization than,to leave 80, 600 peo-
pie IN territory without any government
at all.
| Perkins said there was not single pro-
vision of the bill that infringed upon the
rights of the Indians.
| Morey said the bill, should include all of
Indian territory. There was no necessity
Tor division of that magnificent territory.
The CherokeeS were the only nation OBJ
jecting to the extension of the territorial
lines OF Oklahoma, and it was significant
fact that not an Indian appeared to pro
test. The men who had appeared before
the committee, protesting against includ-
ing the Cherokee lands in the new terri
tory, were all white men.
| Springer briefly maintained the absolute
right of the government to the land en-
braced within the Oklahoma lines He
said there was not an Indian living on the
outlet and the lands were leased to cattle
company AT this point the committee
rose and the House adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
SOL SMITH RUSSELL.

The last Pickering ebullition of Liberal
enthusiasm-last nights parade-was not
strong enough to keep a big housefull of
both Liberals and People from assembling
to see Sol Smith Russell in his new crea
ton, called "The Poor Relation The
character of Noah Vale is a creation in
deed, clean cut as cameo and
Mr.. Russell makes it stand out
like the works of one of the old
masters. 1t is whole bundle of oddities.
as sweetly domestic at times as Joshua
Whitcomb"-as pathetic at others as Smike
and what great Smike, by the way, Mr..
Russell would made-and as eccentric at
others as Gillette In the s'Prefessor,, but
always quiet, natural and effective in every
movement and speech. The play is not a
great one, but it is full of humorous
strokes, and such scenes as that where the
inventor, while mourning the loss of his
plans, is called on to sew a button on the
boys pants and stands him up in a barrel
while he does it, afford an example
of the way in which sen timent ard mirtb
tread on each others heals. Russell makes
Of the Poor Relation most sympathetic
character, one who goes through life with
unnumbered woes on his shoulder, Blu,
with CHEEKY word for. every one an6
looking at him it is hard to tell whether il
is soul full of humor or breaking hear
he carries with him. He gives the idea Of
both. The company includes a couple Of
bright children Master Richards anC
Hazel Chappell and some capable support
throughout, the best features of which art
Miss Osborn as Scollop and Miss Owen a.
Dolly. 1t goes again tonight and ought tc
so with rush.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-20
Crooks Visit to Fort Sill.

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-General George Crook
has just arrived from an extended trip
through Indian territory. The general had
never visited Fort Sill, the proposed future
home of the Apache Indians, and wanted
to satisfy himself as to the nature of the
country, its climate, etc. 81 found the
United States troops down there well and
satisfied" said the general. 'iThere is NO
great amount of sickness there. OF course
that section of the country is not para
disc, but it is not nearly so bad as de-
scribed 1t would make a most excellent
reservation for Geronimo and his little
band"
did you ascertain from the Indians
down there whether they would be pleased
to receive as neighbors the Apaches now
sojourning in Florida?"
Everybody thinks the scheme practi-
cable and wise, and no one will offer any
objections. L think 1 shall redouble my
exerUions to have Fort Sill selected as the
place to quarter the Apaches."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-20
A PASTEUK INSTITUTE.
New York VIII Have One for the Treatment
Of Persons Bitten by Rabid Dogs.

New York VIII Have One for the Treatment
Of Persons Bitten by Rabid Dogs.
Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch. l
New YORK, Feb. 19.-All New Workers
who hereafter are bitten by mad dogs, will
have an opportunity to undergo the Pasteur
treatment without crossing the Atlantic
Last night, DR.. Paul Gibier, an eminent
member of the medical profession of
France, opened in New York a Pasteur
institute. In dealing with persons who
have been bitten by animals afflicted with
rabies, Gibier viii strictly follow Pasteur's
rules. AS soon as mad dog is dead, the
brain and spinal cord will be removed and
both portions of the body carefully laid on
clean plate, which has been steriliZed in
a hot oven. 1t may be here explained that
the word s'sterilize" means to free from all
germs or microbes, either by the action of
heat or antlsepticS. Then a small portion
of the substance is placed in a glass and
pounded with sterilized glass 'srod, -
while sterilized broth, made from veal and
water, was added, drop by drop until the
whole mixture amounted to about half a
tablespoonful. Then the glass was covered
with a piece of blotting paper and laid aside
for future use. Then rabbit will be inoc-
ulated with the fluid. Poor bunny will be
chloroformed and the stuff Infected in his
brain. When the rabbit dies the same.process
is followed until fifty little furry animals
have given up their lives for the benefit of
science. At any time after the tiftieth
rabbit the necessary inoculating fluid for
human beings could be prepared. Fourteen
days are considered worthless, as Pasteur
finds that the virus dies out after that
I'D -
bound to be successful if the person who
has been bitten applies for aid before
twenty days have elapsed after receiving
the bite
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-20
Conduct unbecoming a cbristIan.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 19-Bishop Ran
dolph Dubs, of the Evangelical association,
was placed on trial to-day at Salem church
for conduct unbecoming Christian. Fiji
teen clergymen constitute the trial commit
tee, and Bishops Esher and Bowman are pre-
sent. The charges against Bishop Dubs
are that he accused Rev. Pfitzinger, of
Buffalo, and Z. B. Esher, son of the
bishop, with having falsified a telegram
which he sent several years ago referring
to church business, and that on two occa-
sions he was familiar in his conduct toward
two women, nothing criminal being
charged, however. The Evangelical associ-
sation has many churches in Illinois, Indiana.
Ohio, Pennsylvania and the northwest Dubs
always has been popular and his friends
declare that envy is back of the present
trial. The Investigation is being made be-
hind locked doors, and Dubs' request to-
day for a certified copy of the record of
each session was refused. His son entered
Il protest against the admission of written
Testimony unless he was given the privi-
lcge of cross examining the witnesses.
That was impossible as the witnesses are
not here. Bishop Dubs then withdrew,
declaring the investigation should proceed
without his presence in as much as he had
been deprived of all rights. His friends
say the charges are false and have no
foundation whatever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-20
CUPID'S DEADLY WORK.
Two Boston Lads Love One Maiden, and Fight
o Duel In which Bleod Flows.

Two Boston Lads Love One Maiden, and Fight
q Duel in which Blood Flows.
Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
BosToN, Feb. 19.-Cupid has got in his
deadly work here again. There has been a
bloody duel and caused by love. Francis
Cunningham and James Dowd are cousins
Both loved the same girl, who was about
their age, but the age of Francis is nine.
that of Jimmie seven. The maiden CO.
quoted with EACH Last Sunday the rivals
escorted their adored one from Sunday
school. Jimmie, TORTURED by suspense,
forced matters by demanding that the
young lady settle matters by stating, with
out equivOcation, her choice of the two.
Then bitter quarrel ensued. Words ran
high and they decided to have duel with
clubs. Each got heavy sticks and began
belaboring the enemy. The frightened
maiden ran screaming away from the CON
test. Cunningham got blow on the head
which caused him such pain that in a burst
of anger he drew common pocket knife
aud stabbed his cousin. The knife blade
penetrated the little fellows back between
the fifth and sixth ribs and entered the
pleural cavity, but fortunately did not
strike the lung. Francis when he saw the
bIoo1 became frightened, and running to a
marsh threw the knife into pool of water.
He is now locked up in a room in his faith
er's house. Dowd was carried to his home
on Howard street in, an exhausted condi-
ton, and afterwards was removed to the
city hospital, where the attending surgeon
pronounced his wound dangerous and prob
ably fatal The name of the innocent
cause of the affair is withheld on account
of her parents who move. in the best so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-20

fourteen, and were carried to the place of
execution in wagons. They were dressed
IN red, and heavy chains fastened around
the backs. Nine of the prisoners were be
headed and five hanged, the former placed
IN front of the place destined to receive
their bodies. Their faces were painted red
and their red clothes stripped from them
Each one was forced to dig grave for
himself two feet in depth. The subsequent
execution was speedy and in fewmoments
the nine were beheaded and the five
stranglod. The bodies of the latter were
stretched on tue ground. Later the bodies
were exposed to be the prey of carrion
birds. An immense throng flocked to PelSiI
from tho neiGhboring country to witness
the executions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-20
SARAH BERNHARDT
To Essay the Role of the Virgin
Mary in lie Mystere."
THE CzAR is DOWN ON DUELLING.
He will Make an Example of an Officer-Ths
Captive Maiden-Crooks Visit to
Fort Sill.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examner Dispatch
New YORK, Feb. 19.-Mme. Bernhardt
has another and the greatest of all her sur
prises in store for the world ere the year
comes to q close. The great tragedienne
purposes to imperscnate the Virgin Mary
in play written specially for her. When
Bernhardt was studying the role for
Jeanne d'Arcn she set herself to read all
the works ever written relative to the
"Maid of Orleans" the better to suffuse
herself with the holy enthusiasm which
pervaded the character, and included in her
reading the lives of number of saints
whose characteristics had any analogy to
those of the heroine. In the course of the
perusal of the Scriptures, Nine Bernhardt
was struck by the dramatic interest Of
the life of the Virgin. why should
L not play the characterf' she
unused and the idea germanated
M. Haraneourt has written drama on
the passion for Bernhardt, and she will
play the Virgin. II have not written a
single line, he said, (which can wound the
religious sentiment of the spectator, though
the Virgin, yielding to the promptings of
maternal love, tries, at times, particularly
in the scene laid on the Mount of Olives,
to save her Son and to take him back with
her to Gallilee. In that | am only follow
ing the scriptures. Did not the Messiah
say to his mother, Go away, woman; let
the will of my Father be done p
The character of the Son, moreover, is
strictly sacred. L have not put into his
mouth single word to show that he is
man and not the Son of God. In order
to avoid misconception," concluded M.
Harancourt, land in order that every one
shall recognize that the piece is sacred
drama just as much as the mystery plays of
the Middle Ages, l want to have it pro-
duced during Easter week"
GARNER; who accompanied Nine Bern
hardt to America, is to undertake the char
acter of the Messiah according to present
arrangements. Only three performances
are to be given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-20
MORE DEMAGOGISM.
Congressional Investigation of
Compound Lard.
WOMAN'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Attitude Toward Political Parties-To Repeal
the Timber Culture Act-Ciyil Sery-
ice Reform Investigation.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19-The House COM
mittee on agriculture to-day began hearing
persons on the legislation proposed by the
Conger and Butterworth bills to regulate
the manufacture and sale of compound
lard, taxing the production thereof, the
taxes to be collected by the internal
revenue bureau,
w. w. Conger, of Boston, representing
the advocates Of the Conger bill; Alex
ander Wedderburn and Colonel Brigham
representing the National grange, Patrons
of Husbandry, spoke in favor of the pas
sage of the bill.
Victor E. Piollett, OF Pennsylvania,
member of the legislature committee, Ma
tional grange closed the hearing on behalf
of advocates Of the bill and George H.
Webster, of Armour & Co., opened the
| case for the opponents. He asserted
that compound lard is not an
meritorious mingling of lard with
other pure substances. The ingredi,
ents are prime steam lard, cotton ,sedd oil
and beef stearipe. His firm puts com
pound lard on the market branded by the
proper name. He said there was not
enough pure lard made in the United
States to. meet the demand. The people
| DO not ask Tor this legislation, and we SO
predicted. If it is enacted into law it
would operate as. has done the oleomar-
garine law The manufacture Of the arti-
Gle increased, while the price of butter
was never so low. If legislation of this
character is to be passed he favored Faulk-
ner's bill in the Senate for pure food di-
vision in the agricultural department.
| Henry G. Butcher, representing the
Southern Cotton Seed Oil company, said
the effect of the bill would be to kill the
manufacture of compound lard Unless
it can be shown that compound lard is com.
posed of deleterious substances Injurious to
the public health, there is no reason to
place it under government control AS a
matter of fact compound lard is less likely
! to be tainted by animal diseases than
pure lard. Legislation of thi.
character is dangerous in its. tendency, re
sultlng in building up one industry at the
expense of another. The bill would de
stroy the demand for cotton seed oil by
placing double burden upon the people il
the section in which that's produced. AID
iourned till next Wednesday,
The Senate bill reported favorably grant
ing pensions to army nurses is amended t.
make the pension $13 month instead O.
S25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-20
Civil Service Investigation.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The three civil
service commissioners, Frank Hatton, ed
itor of the Washington Post, which made
the charges against the commissioners, and
a number of other gentlemen were present
when the House committee on the reform
of the civil service this evening began an
investigation. Commissioner Lyman tes
tilted that his brother-in-law, A G. Camp
bell, had received several promo
tions, one in April 1889. The wit
ness swore that Commissioner Camp
bell did not pass an examination fOI
promotion, commissioners clerks not being
required to do so. In January or February
Commissioner Oberly called witness at
tention to the fact that examination ques
tions were being furnished outsiders
Next day he discovered that these ques
tions were in Cambell's handwriting and al
witness suggestion the chief examiner
questions had not been used. Campbell
acknowledged that he had copie.
of them for lady frienl
in the pension Office who had come tt
him for assistance in passing the examina
ton for promotion. Campbell informed
witness he told this lady he knew no way
to help her, except that he might give hel
set OF questions formerly used that would
embrace the subjects included in the ex
animation for promotion. Witness placed
the matter in Ober]y's hands, as it would
have been manifestly improper for wit
ness to act in the case With respect t,
the criticisms made growing GU
of witness daughter making application
to take the civil service examination be
fore she had reached the legal age, Lyman
said his daughter had acted without con
sulting him. His daughters application
was made before the rule reducing the age
of applicants was adopted, but the ex
animation did not take place until after tn,
change had been made. In response to
member of the committee, Lyman
said that Oberly, after investigating
the charge against Campbell, stated it wa
merely an offense against the technica
discipline of the Office involving no turpi
tude and reprimand would be sufficien
punishment.
Commissioner Roosevelt said that whel
he learned of the Campbell matter Commits
sioner Thompson and himself ha,
concluded to make an inquiry int
the matter, and after learning tina
Oberly had continued Campbell