davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-23

The st. Louis Republic wants to know
what has become Of TIE joint resolution to
appropriate money for monument to
Samuel. Tilden, and to inscribe upon it,
Nineteenth resident-Elected, but Not
Seated" The resolution has been buried
beyond resurrection, but it served a pur-
pose. II furnished tho Congressional
Record wi lrrecs history.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-23
Smith d CO.. st. Louis. No.

}. F. Smith d Co.. st. Louis, No.
GENTLEMEN-rne bottle of ''Bile Beansn
proved entirely satisfactory. Hound them
to do all and more than you clam. En-
closed is 25 cents, for which kindly forward
another bottle aud obliye.
j. G. DIEBALD,
Campbell Corners, Mich.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-23

CoNGREssMEN HENDERSON Of Iowa, Stern OF
KentucKy aud Boothman of Ohio, are three
memoers OF the House who hare but one leg
each.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-23

Eco louy and strength are peculiar to
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the only medicine of
which 100 doses One Dollar" is true.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-23

Some days ago the editor of the New Or
leans States applied opprobrious epithets to
the editor Of the New Orleans ITEM. and he
was promptly challenged to fight a duel.
He declined, however, on the ground that
he had no time for that lrt of thing. and
that he did not believe dueling to be the
proper way to settle newspaper contro-
yersles. This rec Ills the fact that several
duels between New Orleans editors have
take place, the last being between Mai.
Burke, the defaulting ex-state treasurer,
and Col. Parker, of the PicaWtne. Mai.
Blu Ike was wounded at the fifth fire. lie
had previously eng lged in a duel with Mai.
Hearsey, who is now one of the editors of the
States When the esteemed New Orleans
editors call each other names, the parties
denounced should bear in mind that the de =
nu citation is Pickwickian in its intent On.
Brazil continues her struggle to firmly
establish a republic, and it seems that the
greatest republic of the word, that Of the
United States of America, should have
hasyened to give some kind of encourage
ment to such efforts. but nothing of the
kind has been done. Republican members
Of congress insist that this country must 20
slow; that it must wait until the new re-
public is on a stronger footing. 1t will be
observed that European monarchies did not
hesit tie about refusing to recognize the new
republic. Prompt recognition on the part
OF the United States might have counter
acted the depressing effects Of such refusal.
but our cautions republican senator's said,
"Wait."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-23

e. ". DLEbALD,
Campbell Corners, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-03
KAYsvILLE KINKS.

Vote!
Henry Florence was down for Porterville
last Monday.
During the fine weather threshing is be-
ing pushed rapidly.
Registered voters of the Peoples party
should not forget their duty next Monday.
Large numbers of travellers are passing
through here on their way north, probably
to escape the hot weather. Good idea.
Charles Whall died at his residence about
noon yesterday For about three weeks he
has been afflicted with asthma and dropsy,
and during the latter part of the time no
hopes of his recovery have been enter
tanned. He leaves wife and three child
rem.
While Horace E. Lewis was loading hay
last Monday, his team became frightened
at a header at work in an adjoining field and
ran away, throwing him off the load and
breaking two bones of his right hand. DR.
Ingram set the broken bones, and Horace
is now carrying his arm in sling.
We have just been handed the neat bust
ness card of Joseph s. Phillips, surveyors
and civil engineers, with Offices at Rays
vile and Bountiful. The members of the
firm are H. S. Joseph of Salt Lake, wht
will take charge of the Bountiful office, anC
Thomas H. Phillips, who will look after
their business affairs in Kaysville
A new brick company, consisting Of
Walter Dummer, James Burnett and Mr.
Fits, has just been organized in Kaysville
Their yard is situated ON Mr.. Dummer'.
property, and when they get in good run
ming order their capacity will be abou
twenty thousand per day. Mr.. Fits under
stands brick burning thoroughly, and under
his supervision they will no doubt turn ou-
some excellent brick. M
Kaysville, Aug. l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-03
The Forum.

The Forum for August contains an ar.
ticle on the possibilities of agriculture,
by Prince Kropotkin, who has made a
thorough investigation of the greatest
yields in the most densely settled sections
Of Europe. 1t is not matter of the future,
but an accomplished fact, that by agri-
cultural methods already in use, the por-
ton of the earth that is now under cult
walton can be made to sustain perhaps ten
times as many people as are now alive,
not only with the better food, but at lower
cost than now. The series of autobiography
cal essays, is continued by Prof. A. P Pea
body, of Harvard. Senator William E.
Chandler explains the provisions of the
pending bills for national control of con-
gressional elections, and makes an argu-
ment in favor of such control. TIE Rev
DIR. Lyman Abbott, in an essay on SIN
dustrial Democracy" gives his reasons,
purely from Christian point of view. for
believeing that the wages system must
soon yield to system of cooperation, and
in part also of State control. Prof Gold
win Smith writes critical review OF
socialistlc plans for revolutionizng society
James Sully, the English critic, coutri-
butes hopeful critical essay on the move
OF the future. DR.. Brown Sequard explains
his explr ments to show that we have two
brains. MIR. Donald Morrison explains the
discomfort in Newfoundland; and Mr.
Robert j. Burdette in an article entitled
care We Frivolous People?" gives hi.
reasons for thinking that we are to much
given to the serious consideration of life
leaving the "funny mans comparatively
small field for activity.-The Forum Pub
fishing company, 255 Fifth Avenue New
York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-03
Atlantic Monthly.

"For the sake of the American author
who is now robbed, for the sake of the for
eign author who is now pundered, for the
sake of that vast body of people who read
books in the United States, and upon whom
we now force all the worst and cheapest
stuff that the presses of the world pour
forth, pill for international copyright
ought to be passed. Most of all, it ought to
be passed for the sake of the country's
honor and good name" So writes Henry
Cabot Lodge on international Copyright
in the August Atlantic. His article is worth
studying. "The Use and Limits of AGA
demic Culture" a paper by Professor N.
S. Shaler, which shows the manner in
which Professor Shaler believes the college
could be brought into closer touch with
the aims of the ordinary student, namely,
the gaining of living, is a noticeable
paper of the number. 1t is followed by 8
sketch of Madame Cornuel and Madame
de Coulanges. Miss Murfree's Felicia an6
Mrs. Deland's Sidney continue their course
Mrs. Deland has, we fancy. reached the
turning point in her heroine's history
Houghton, Mifflin g. Co., Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-03
THE RULE OR RUIN PARTY.
The Democrats of Idaho Must Cut Loose at
Once,

The Democrats of Southern Idaho have
been used by the Republicans for several
years past to do their bidding. That thing
has played out. The Democrat has learned
that he must act from a sense of duty; he
must be true to the principles of right and
justice as enunciated by that grand old
father of Democracy, Jefferson. These are
the principles that will bring peace and
prosperity, everlasting prosperity. Any
thing short of this is but transient; it is
fleeing; it is deceptive. What we want in
Idaho, especially in Bingham county, is q
purer political atmosphere Democracy will
bring this. Pure and unsulied Democracy
will insure better government in our own
affairs.
Radicalism must give way to reason. The
days of the rule or ruin party in Bingham
county are numbered. The people are dis
gusted with the past history of Moody
creek, of Camas, of Cariboo, and a host OF
other doings not quite forgotten.
The Democrats of Bingham county can
not afford to dance to the music of the Re
publican fiddle. 1t has cost them too much
already. 1t has cost them every office in
the gift Of the people except two, and how
bitterly the rule or ruin element has
striven to steal or force the two into line
the court annals of Bingham county car
tell ana the end is not yet. Can Democrats
be for ever gulled: Will the Democrat:
ever be willing to swallow the side draughi
of political trickery. We don't believe
they will. The Democratic party has never
lacked for backbone. Whatever may be-
said of the party in this country, having
been used to answer the purposes of thu
Republican party in the past, under false
colors, this much can be said, that the righ
kind of stuff can yet be found in Demo
cratic ranks Shoulders to the wheel
Let US go in for glorious success.-Rer
| burg Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-03

my trouble began about seven years ago as
the result of a cold could not get rid of. From
simple cold in the head it gradually spread
until my throot and ears were all affected. My
head generally ached, and when was free from
headache l would be troubled with pains
through my chest and my back and frequently
I would be afflicted with both. L think 1 must
My nose would stop up, first on one side. then
on the other. L would have frequent spells of
dizziness, and was always clearing my throat. l
did not rest well at night. and always felt tired
no energy or ambition to do anything and the
least exertion l made seemed to be a burden to
me- have no hesitancy in recommending them
to the public as men OF medical ability and
Skill
Mr.. J. C. Fulmer resides at so South Ninth
South street, Denver, Colo, where this state
ment can be easily verified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-03
Magazine of American History.

The August Magazine of American His
torn is filled with pleasing variety OF able
and popular papers. The opening illus
trated paper, Historic Houses and Revo-
lutionary Letters is written in felicitous
style by MIR. Robert Ludlow Fowler. 1t
contains extracts from hitherto unpub-
lished letters and documents relating to
stormy scenes in the most exciting period
of our country's annals. The second arti-
Gle, 'Glimpses of Log cabin Life in Early
Ohio" from the pen of Emanuel Spencer,
is wonderfully realistic and delightfully."-
picturesque, bringing the log-cabin home
to us in earnest with all its limitations and
ambitions. Following this, Clement
Ferguson writes of the historic associa-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-03

LOOKING FURTHER FORWARD. BY Richard
MichaeliS. An Answer to Looking Back
ward" Chicago: Rand, Mentally & Co.
The literary editor OF the Chicago Trib-
une says of this work: ''Michaelis' Look
ing Forward is as wise as Bellamy's Look
ng Backward is foolish. The former is
fit antidote to the latter, and Michaelis
should be read by every one who has read
Bellamy. Perhaps it would not be effectual
perhaps there would still exist people who
think natures law repealable by legislative
enactments, and that the unfit may and
should be made to survive at the expense
of the fit, that natural selection should be
swamped in slough. where all shall be, Sc
lected-and smothered alike Though
you bray fool in mortar, yet will not his
folly depart from him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-03

RIGHTS, REMEDIES AND PRACTICE, at law, in
equity and under the Codes by John D. Law
son, in seven volumes, Vol. VI, San Fran
cisco, Bancroft Whitney company.
This, the sixth volume of the valuable
work of Mr.. Lawson, treats of property
rights and remedies, under the titles Real
Property, Easements, Landlord and Ten
ant, Fixtures, Watercourses. Nuisances,
Mortgages, Liens, Descent and distribution
and Wills. Arbitration and Award are
also treated and the title of Remedies and
Procedure. AS the set draws to close it
is seen that the work is most thorough and
exhaustive, being perhaps the most COM
plete yet issued. 1t will be found useful in
any law library.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-03
The Pansy

Edited by 'Pansy'') has several contribu-
tions from the pen of its famous editor, In
the August number. Children from eight
to twelve will enjoy this magazine The
publishers, d. Lothrop Co., Boston, offer
to send specimen to every reader of our
paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-03

about 6 weeks ago. 1t
came on from a cold 1
took and it seemed to
settle in my throat.
In fact, l could not
speak at times, and L
was being treated by
a doctor and I did not
got al y better. l was
getting uneasy about
myself, fearing the
cold would settle on
my chest. At my
boarding house 1 had
the pleasure and good
fortune to meet Mr..
Fulmer, who saw my
condition and advised
me to go and see Drs.
Hume & Lougeay. l
went to the doctors
office with Mr.. Fulmer
and placed myself I'M
der treatment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-03

tons of ''The Blue and Beautiful Nara
gansett;" Richard Selden Harry recites
1.-THE True Story of an appointment, and
a very readable and significant story it is;
the editor contributes concise and most
welcome epitome of the career of Major
General Ebenezer Stevens, the subject of
the frontispiece, and DR.. Prosper Bender
discusses in an elaborate and well-consid-
cred study, "The French Canadian Peas
antry." The several departments are
richly diversified TAB Broadway, New
York City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-03
Our Little Men and Women

Is especially suitable for children just be-
ginning to read. The August number is
filled with short stories, verses and pretty
pictures. d. Lothrop Co., publishers,
Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-03
TO PROPERTY OWNERS.

We want improved properties paying 10
per cent for our foreign clients, also close
in acreage and prospective business lots.
DIETER-JoHNsoN INVESTMENT Co.,
15S Mair street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-03

Beautiful gold filings at Dr.. Hodges
Dental Parlors, 81 West First South street,
four doors east of Dinwoodey's furniture
store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-03
NOTICE.

]. H. Clark, having sold his business at
5S West First South street to M. Lochwitz,
wishes all persons owing him to call at the
old place and settle at once, and where bills
owed by him may be presented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-03
LOST HIS VOICE.
Saved by His Friend-George Dovey Relates
How He Had q Narrow Escape and Took
the Advice of His Friend, Mr. Fulmer.

Mr.. George Dovey is young man twenty
year old and resides at No. 500 South Eleventh
street, Denver, Colo, employed by the D. r. L.
r. r. Yes said Mr.. Dewey, L lost my voice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-03
DOCTORS HUME AND LOUGEAY

Give late London Hospital treatment. Located
permanently Have Offices at residence, 81 W.
Third South street. Salt Lake city, Utah If
you live at distance write for a symptom
blank.
OFFICE HOURS-9 to 10 am, 2 to p m. and
$50 to $3.50 pm. Sundays from am. to pm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-03
LITERATURE.

An account of DIR. Livingston's life and
labors, by H. H. Johnston, the Africa travel
er, has been written for the great explorers
series.
1t is announced that the author of
''Thoth," "ToXar," ETC., published anony-
mously, is ]. Shields Nicholson, professor
of political economy in the University of
Edinburgh.
The eleventh annual conference of the
American Library association will be held
at the Fabyan house, White mountains,
September 9-13. There are indications of
an unusually large gathering.
The autobiography of Secretary Seward
is to be supplemented by volume by
Frederick w. Seward dealing with the
staUesman's career in Washington. 1t will
be entitled "Seward at Washington"
The Humane Education Society, of Bos
ton, offers $3.50 for the best essay in favor
of vivlsection, and $3.50 for the best essay
against it. President Angel, 10 Milk
street, Boston, will furnish particulars.
Mrs. Mary Darmester Robinson) has in
contemplation the preparation of an his
torical work on "The French in Italy,
The lady's friends believe she will be sue
cessful in this province as she has been in
fiction.
"Talleyrand's Memoirs are at last to be
anu UuC lung VI
multitude of readers in all parts of the
world is at the point of being realized
Two volumes of the memoirs will be pub
lished before the end of the present year
by Calmann Levy, and three more will
soon follow, completing the work.
Another volume Of hitherto unpublished
writing of De Quincy is in preparation
compiled from the work of De Quincy dur
ing the time he was editor OF the West
moreland Gazette. Philosophical, politica
and literary topics are discussed in these
essays, now dug out of the files of long
forgotten journal.
Mrs. Mary E. Wilkins, author of tina
very genuine American book, 'An Humbl,
Romance and Other Stores," has written
play called "Giles Corey, Yeoman," which
has been read at the Deerfeld summe
school and is to be published. "A Humbl,
Romance is in fair way of becoming
classic, as the phrase goes, it is very rea
literary achievement.
Messrs. Macmillan propose to complet
their cheap reissue of Charles Kingsley
works by the addition of nine volumes O
sermons, to appear atmonthly intervals be
tween now and February nrxt. The entir,
series will thus consist of twenty nine vol
umes. "We doubt" says the Academy
whether there is any other author re
Gently dead. novelist or not, whose popu
larity can be attested by such evidence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-03

Many diseases are treated successfully by
Drs. Hume Lougeay through the mails. and
it is thus possible for those unable to make
journey toobtain successful hospital treatment
at their homes.
The poor treated free on Fridays by present
ing letter from their CLERGYMAN. Call or write.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-03

For choice butter and fresh eggs go to
Barnes, Lewis & Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-03
DAUGHTERS OF EVE
Some Advice to Lady Readers by
One of Them.
THE GIRL AT HOME AND ABROAD
The Wise Gil Lives Free Life, But
Does not Become Vulgar
or Unladylike.
For THE SUNDAY HERALD.

For THE SUNDAY HERALD
a Great Quartette
Write me an epic the warrior said,
Victory, valor and glory we'd
"Prithee ballad. - exclaimed the knight,
''Prowess, adventure and faith unite >
IAN ode to freedom" the patriot cried,
Liberty won and wrong defed.''
Write me check the poet cried.
And the silence, all wool, was iull yarC
wide
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-03

Bodega Family Wine House, 10 CONNER
cial street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-03

81 began 10 improve at once and my voice
has returned and all my other symptoms have
left me. I am not only thankful to Mr.. Fulmer
but Drs. Hume & Lougeay as we'll for curing
me, and 1 can recommend their treatment to
all ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-03

Like all the works comprised in the Min
erva series, this is radical and vigorous. 1t
is an assault upon preachers if not upon
christianity, the author displaying remark
able familiarity with the ways, methods
and utterances of the cloth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-03

THE PREACHERs-By Monk New York: The
Minerva Publishing company, 10 West Twenty
third street Price so cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-03

1.-THE Rag-Picker of Par:s'' was origi-
nally written as play and was one OF the
most thrilling successes of the modern
French stage. Just before his death the
author elaborated his work into a novel
into which have been woven many Incl
dents not in the play, and which give
greater intensity to the story 1t is a
realistic picture of low life in Paris Mr..
Tucker gives an excellent translation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-03

THE KREUTZER SoNATA.-By Count Lyof ".
Tolstoi. Translated from the original manu-
script by Frederick Lyster. New York: The
Pollard Publishing company, 13 Barclay
street. Price 25 cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-03

This little volume, which las called forth
so much popular and newspaper criticism
because of its antagonism to the institution
of marriage, comes in paper covers among
the Pollard sPopular publications. While
the morals of the story may not be in har-
mony with the standard of to-day, the work
will be found interesting and will repay
peruSal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-03

THE RAG-PICKER OF PARIS by Felix Pyat
Translated from the French by Benjamin r.
Tucker, Boston: Benjamin r. Tucker,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-04
SHE GETS THE BOY.
Mrs. Martha M. Hayden and DIR.
E,~ony SattIa Their TpOuhIa

Mrs. Martha M. Hayden and DR..
Emery Settle Their Trouble.
DR.. George D. Emery, his eX-wife,
Mrs. Martha NJ. Hayden, and their re-
spective attorneys were before Judge
Hooker again yesterday and wrangled
over the possession of the boy, now ten
years old, who had been adopted by the
doctor and Mrs. Hayden when they
were man and wife. Mrs. Hayden's at
torney moved for dismissal but the
motion was denied and Dr. Emery was
called to the stand. AS to his means to
support the boy, the doctor said he hid
about $1,000 equity in real estate and
$4,000 in personal property, butadmitted
that all his property is mortgagei. The
evidence showed that DR.. Emery had
been sued several times for the support
of the boy, under previous contract, and
Mrs. Hayden's attorney sought to prove
that the doctor wanted possession of
the boy only to get rid of the expense of
paving for his support and the trouble
of the suits. The doctor denied that
he had said he would put the boy on a
farm, and said that the reason he sell
dom went to see the boy was because
Mrs. Hayden always insisted upon quar-
reling with him. He insisted that he
only wanted the boy for his own sake.
After the adjournment of court Judge
Hooker got the interested parties to-
gether, and effected settlement by
Mrs. Hayden taking charge of the boy
and the doctor being released from any
expense.
The insolvent firm Of Weitzner &
Gutenberg, their books and papers
were under examination before Referee
George l.. Hitchcock, in the office of
Lane & johnson yesterday. Creditors
allege that the insolventS have disposed
of portion of the stock.
George HUM. the assignee, has
effected a settlement of the claims
against Isadore Monasch, whereby the
creditors will realize about 40 cents on
the dollar.