davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17
A THEiSTIC CONCEPT.

The student of nature soon learns that
the world about him is capable of being
understood. There is law and harmony
reigning over the material universe, with
pervasive and comprehensive power real
lied only by thoughtful student of the
laws of nature. Nowhere is there chaos or
the fitful play of chance, but everywhere
order and evident marks of design. The
works of nature are the arrangements of
intelligence. The perfect geometry of the
heavens calls forth a rapturous delight as
the mind begins to comprehend the sim
plicity and precision of the movements of
the heavenly bodies. KEPLER exclaimed
in his ecstacy, my book can wait few
hundred years for reader, since Con has
waited six thousand years for an OBJ
server" He felt that he had discovered,
not merely a fact in nature, but thought
of GoD. NEWTON had an enduring faith
that nature in all it's operations is con-
formed to plan, and would therefore be
ineligible to the mind of man. The great
discoveries have usually been moved to
investigation by a faith that the operations
of nature are thoughts as well as things
They believed they would find evidences
of mind in nature. They expected to find
unity amid apparent confusion and indie
pendence, otherwise there would not be
one supreme individual controlling power,
they thought. They expected to find order,
because they conceived that the author of
nature should be a being of harmony
They expected to find cause, for the foun-
tain of power must endow these works
with force capable of producing certain
foreseen results.
These expectations have been realized
Nature is even now, with the little we
know of it, an open book for intelligence to
read. The precision of the revolving
spheres in the celestial mechanism, the
wonders of plant and animal existence and
adaptation, the marvels of organic life, and
even the mysteries of mind and matter, re
veal themselves now to us in manner de-
MED to our forefathers We could not read
book unless it had ineligible words and
thoughts upon its pages; and these it could
not have unless it had been the work of an
Intelligent designer Neither could we
read the infinite number of thoughts and
lessons in the book of nature, unless the
latter had been adapted to our intelligence
and comprehension by an all-wise Creator
We discern the impressions of mind and
intelligence in nature precisely as we dc
on printed page. 1.-THE laws of nature
are the thoughts of God," said devout
philosopher; what we record in books is
merely a transcript of the thoughts we find
in the things around us. How the mind GO
man can come into contact with material
objects at all, and much more why this con.
tact produces thoughts, is and perhaps al
ways will be, an inscrutable mystery; but
says President PORTER, 1--WE are not alone
iustitied-we are compelled tc conclude
our analysis Of the human intellect with
the assertion that its processes involve the
assumption that there is an uncreateo
Thinker, whose thoughts can be interpreted
by the created intellect which is made in
his image
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17
Ingrntitude of Republics.

For presuming to issue military
emancipation proclamation, and thus
break the back of slavery and rebellion
with one blow, Gen. Fremont was sup
pressed. The country that finally adopt
ed his policy after an untold loss of blood
and treasure neglected to accord him
either credit or reward until it was well
nigh too late, It il an impressive in
stance of the ingratitude Of republics
Boston Globe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17

PosTMAsTER-GENERAL WANAMAKER is a
great merchant and may be something of
statesman, but he doesn't know much
about female human nature. He is having
made some pearl gray postal cards for
ladies' correspondence, thereby displaying
ignorance of the fact that women do not
use postal cards for correspondence, and
have no other use for them except to read
what men are foolish enough to write on
~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17
GEORGE L SMITH

81 felt sleepy and all tired out most Of the
time. Ny throat would get sore off and on. Il
the morning always felt more tired than did
when went 10 bed the night Before. On the
Whole. it was a miserable sensation. One day |
was reading the case OF lady who had been
cured of catarrh by Drs. hume & Lougeay.
Her symptoms were just like mine, and began
TO wonder if L YVES not suffering IRON catarrh,
too COZ suited DIS. Hume & Louseay. |
found their terms Ie.y low. They cuted me of
my trouble. NJ appetite is good now; 1 feel
splendid; have not felt so well since first
CONT &C: ed the trouble. What was most re-
markable was the fact that l got so good re
suit for so little money
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17
A FORERUNNER.
The Visitant that Catarrh Frequently Fore
shadows.

a tendency TO catarrh or conSuTption-wheth
this tendency is inherited or results from TAX
ing cold easiiy-it is noticeable that that person
invariably loses flesh and loses strength, snow
ing that the nutrition is nterlered with.
In such q case t1e sufferer should at ONE be
placed under influences that will restore the &C.
fective nutrition and tend to invigOrate tine con
stitution.
II is 10 be remembered that in every case the
preseuce of catarrh is an evidence of pred1Spo-
sition 10 consumption and no matter how Sight
the attack may be, it should be treated with the
greatest care and the treatment should be con-
finued until all traces of the caJarrh have dis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17
sQUEALING AT LAST.

Even that staunch pension advocate, the
New York Tribune, which has been wildly
clanorous for pensions for quarter of a
century, begins to think that the business
is being run into the ground, so to speak.
1t has discovered that under the new law
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17

If the catarrh is allowed to reach the smaller
tubes in the lungs, which condition is indicated
by the splitting of yellow material-then i'm
mediate attention to the malay is demanded
or serious lung trouble will result.
Catarrh is nine cases out Of ten. the cause
that produces consumption, and hence no ore
can afford to neglect case of catarrh however
slight II durable ii taken in time and treated
correctly by specialists like Drs Hume s.
Lougeay" but with each new cold it gets more
and more troublesome, extending always little
deeper into the lungs, until a cure becomes dIf
fcult and sometimes Impossible. The result of
catarrh kills one out of every seven hundred
beings born on the entlIe globe.
Catarrh never gets well OF ITSELF but goes
from bad to worse and the longer YOU let II ran
the worse it gets and the SCORER you have it
treated the better. The treatment is painless
and inexpensive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17
A Question of tho Conservation of Enc

A Question of tho Conservation of Energy.
A correspondent writes: 1T is well
known law that energy is indestructi-
bic, but II case came to my notice short
time ago in which it is hard to tell in
what form the energy appears. A metal
spring is placed under tension. and
while in this state is fastened and placed
II acid until it is completely dissolved.
What becomes OF the energy stored up
in the spring? Is it turned into heat,
and, i SO, howY-New Orleans Pica-
yune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17

"THE FALL season. is the Mecca of
Every merchants desire, and the approach
If the autumnal trade is as much an event
with MIN as the falling of the rains is to
the farmer. More than ever is the fall
trade anticipated this year, for everyone
expects such a season in all branches of
business as was never before experienced
in Salt Lake city. That the first breath Of
the trade breezes is beginning to be felt, is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17
WAS A MISERABLE SENSATION
He Almost Clicked at Night from the Effects
of Catarrh.

Mr.. George Smith resides at Ass Glenarm
street. who mas been living in Denver all his life.
He said to the writer during recent interview:
For five years I had been suffering from
trouble which could not understand. In fact.
] do not know what was the matter with me. /
raised great deel of phlegm or mucns. al
ways had cold had headache very often.
My nose was stuffed up first ON one size, then
on the other. There " as a feeling of ghtness
across the bridge of my nose. The mucus would
drop into nv throat. thus causing me to hawk
and spit gIeatdeal in order to keep my throat
clf ar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17

THE Tribune states that this country
sends s23,000,000 away each year for tin.
The total Importation of tin in 1889 was
s7,0l4, 495 in value. Comment is unneces-
cary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17
DOCTORS HUME AND LoUGEAY
LocATED PERMANENTLY

LOCATED PERMANENTLY
Give late London Hospital treatment Have
offices at residence, I'll w. Third South street.
Salt Lake city Utah. If you live at a distance
write for q symptom blank.
OFFICE HOURS-ytO lU arD., 9 to 4 p N. and
60 to $3.50 pm. Sundays from am. 10 pm.
Many ois eases are treated successfully by
Drs. Hume & Lougeay through the mails. aud it
is thus possible for those unable to make a
journey to obtain successful hospital treatment
at their homes.
The poor treated free on Fridays by present
ing O letter from their clergyman. Call or write
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17

WE ADVISE everyone who believes in high
protection" to read the Trsbune's explana
ton of It's merits, and that will kill any such
belief
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17

IT APPEARS that either the census figures
or the Tribs1ac's figures are long ways
from the truth. They cannot both be cor
rect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17
TO CONSUMERS OF ANTHRACITE COAL.

Put in your anthracite coal Immediately
while it can be had, for it is going to be
scarce this owinter and you can save 81 25
per ton by buying now.
A. L. WILLIAMS,
t. End door north of post Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17

Parties remoUasg iron, one place 10 another and
desiring papers changed should atioays gs0ef0rner
o. scetI as Urese,M address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17

Entered at the Postofice at Salt Lake City,
Utah, for transmission through the mails as
second class matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-17
This means that gold, the remaining
money metal. doubled in value from 1870 to

This means that gold, the remaining
money metal. doubled in value from 1870 to
$780,
1.-The HERALD then quoted the greatest
authorities on monetary matters IN recent
times, JEvoNs, CAIRNEs and FAwCETT, as
follows:
Professor JEvoNs has compared the average
prices OF many hundreds of commodities since
the gold discoveries, with their prices previous
to lSiS. He has with the utmost care made al
lowances for the influences which might have
been exerted upon the price of any particular
commodity by causes independent of a change
in the value of gold The result of his investi-
cations would seem to prove that there has been
rise in the general prices amounting to 10 or
ID per cent.
That is, while standard authorities gave
the total decline in gold from lS4S to 1876 as
| 10 or l5 per cent. the Tribune maintained that
gold had fallen 50 cent from 1850 to 1860
alone, and had risen nearly so per cent.
from 1870 to 1850. We said it would be
necessary to prove this extraordinary infla-
ton of 80 per cent. in ten years, and the
contraction of 50 per cent. in the other ten
years, before the Tribune could make any
Roadway in it's argument. Here is the proof
| it offers:
| Our point is that gold increased in value 81
per cent. between 1873 and $780, causing the de-
! probation in property to that extent. There
was an initiation OF quite 50 per cent. in money
between 1850 and 1860. That is the purchasing
power OF SO fell off 80 por cent.
| Thus, the organ proves rise of nealy so
per cent (see its exact words quoted
above) by saying the rise r.as 81 per cent
And the fall of 50 per cent. is proved by
saying it over again. But little further
on 1t again affects to prove contraction of
90 per cent. in money between 1870 and
1880 by simply saying there was. Thus:
! There was contraction, however, of the
money in this country between 1870 and 1850 OF
more than 80 per cent
The amount of currency of all kinds cir
cu!ating in the United States IN 1870 was
over nine hundred millions, and in 1850 it
was over twelve hundred millions, an in
crease of 30 per cent. while the population
had increased just 30 per cent.
In other words, while the Tribune says
money had diminished one half during the
period, is had really increased thirty per
cent, as shown by official figures compiled
in the Statements year book for 1890. The
exact figures are:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-30
Tho Quickest and Easiest Way.

Ono evening, IL few years ugo. tho
late Elijah NJ. Haincs. OF Illinois, was
called upon to preside At meeting OF
lawyers assembled in Springfield for
tho purpose OF considering tho bcs,
means Of passing bill then pending
In tho Legislature. Mr.. llnncs, on
taking tho chair, explained tho pur.
pose OF tho meeting and suggested
what no thought would bo tho best
wny 10 insure tho bills passage. Inter-
rnpting him, agontlcman in ono OF tho
rear seats ro5o and said:
"By tho way, Mr. Chairman, II may
mako II suggestion right horo -"
"Tho goptlomun's suggestion Is q
very good ono," eaid tho kccn chair
man.
"lIow do you knowp" asked tho gon-
tlcmnn, IL liltlo miHfod, ~ haven't
mndo IL yet"
"Or" replied Mr.. lInincs. II thought
you said buy tho way md nm sure
that Is tho quickest and casicst meano
Of obtaining II way to pass d bill. ~
Washington Post.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-30
KILLED TWENTY MEN
a West "rnCr'n Defense OF IIi- CLAIM
Against Would 80 Jumpers.

Wcst'rncr'n Defense OF III- Claim
Against Would. 80 Jumpcr.
There goes man who has killed his
twentieth man." said . guest IL lIurst's
TO St. Louis Republic reporter. Tho
man alluded to was o: medium height
and stout build, with raven Llaci hair
.nd mugtacho. 10 had black ego
which flashed with strange light when
over their owner became excited or in
tCrcSlcd. lib namo il Cal Fairbanks"
continued tho reporters informant, land
ho WAC fogracrlY resident OF St. Louis.
About GItc2n years ago he went 10 Colo
r"Ao, .nA near Pueblo Gtgncl; = lainc
which had been deserted. The mine,
however, had been proved up, and Mr..
Fairbanks bought i; TO- = trlllinS sum.
went - worl; upon 1t, and it soon de-
Vclopcl that IL UaJ = rich mine. IIc
went - Denver, placed his mine on tho
market under tho ramo OF Little jennie
and sold his intnrcJ:J for an iadcpcnd-
cnt fortune. But while he was develop
ing tAiJ a!no he had sCrioug trouble. y
rIGH who was = favoTito in tho mining
camp Grow Z gun on Mr.. Fairbanli3 ono
day, ba: tho n.l from So. Louis waJ
quick .ai nc aho: first. As . result tho
emp ts"o-itc dropped dead. This kill
ING created . rJ0l deal Of clnity
aTaingt Fairbanks, and boforc he had
laiJhcd developing his claim ho killed
rinCtG2a men. Al this occurred in
about = year. ! bcl!ovo Fairbanks him
Eclf way ahot twice, but neither OF the
bullets ianictcd wounds which might
bo called serious. To-day he 10 in tho
prime Of iiIc, and b. ahrowd Gpccula-
tion has managed 10 accumulate q fort
unc. lIo il . bachelor OF steady habits
and IN . woman hatcr."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-30
VOLUME "a.
That ituostcr.

BY tho way, what did tho EIko
lNpruEspENT 90 with that rooster?
It's editor announced just before the
clo:c OF tae campaign that it hail tho
cut "f a bird standing erect AMI crow.
ing likc Il thoroughbred, and another
limp as dish-rsg. Tr.o Gazette has
failed 70 SEQ either bird yet Reno
Gazette. ..
We'll, tbs result OF tho recent cleo
ton was 80 scattering that we could
not decide which bird, il either, would
bc appropriate 10 tho occasion. The
Democrats mado Il "sroDp' in tho
East and got soup" in tho West,
hence We concluded 10 let tho roosicrs
IOOst FOR two wears.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-30
School iicport.

20 :ScaUtor Stewart must have thought
lac WAS hhcHnsuinS pack of id
fools whcn hc told US Il few weeks ago
that the present silver law WAS far
preferable t5n free coinngc Law. The
Wal! street brokers who have been
enabled II turn an honest penny on
tho Lucluatiun Of the market ~ doubt
tHink il an admirable law. Wo say,
rs wc havc always said, aad as tn"
S'lyor Convention at Carson said.
Give uh FREQ coinage, for wo Will be
ra;!ii.cd with nothing less"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-30

Onr Republican contemporaries aro
forced 10 admit, what Democratshavo
hlways claimed, that tho present sill
vor bill 10 dclusion aud snare,
nothing like as good 40 froo coinage
law, not even ag good rs tho Bland
law. a fow wccIr ago they denounced
ovcry Democratic paper in tho State
for not Dhouting for tho Sherman.
commodity silver law, omd now thcy
begin to SEQ that they wcro deceived
whilo tho Democrats woro not. Such
10 party foalty.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-30
The decline iasilvcr is owing TO tho

The decline iasilvcr is owing TO the
f,t that it IS at the mercy OF spccu.
la;ors aud munipu!ators, both in this
county nnl Eigopo.--.I Iintcr?ris,
And yet, Senator Stewart had tho
supromc c!Troutcry to tell tho people
~ EIko. on thy 2}-d dIy of O.:o5,r,
1899, that tho present law IS bcttcr
than FREQ coinage. Tho Eatcrpriso
hms also added its apr Dval Of tho luw,
passed Jy strict party vote, which
has done SO mitch FOR .ao silver inter
cstS IL Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-30
a UIefIi Iayo.,t'o,,

n very useful invention tondinr 20
lessen tho possibility OF accidents in
factories 10 now being extensively
adopted In England. Tho breaking Of
gl7's, which 10 adjusted against tho
wall OF every room in tho mill. will n,
ohco stop tho engine, an electric cur.
rent boing established between tho
room md tho throttlo.valvc OF tho en-.
ginc, shutting of tho steam IN M in.
stant' by this means tho engine wal
stopped Mt ono Of tho MILLS recently IA
few seconds, and q young girl, wll,5e
clothcs bad become cntanglod In nm up.
right shaft. was released uniujurcd
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-30

Elko county Is Republican by n
nujority of SO, ns indicated 10y The re.
turns from tho recent election, not.
withgtnnding which Theodore Win.
tors bad nujnrity of 100, and Geo.
w. Cassidy loi his oppoaont by 60 in
this county. Tho IEDErESDEar took
I'm actvo part in behalf of tho Demo.
cratic candidates Oh tho State iitl,ct,
and ClnIuig that il il entitled to como
crodlt for tho result in Ellio county.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-30

Tho first number az Tho National
STANDARD, q monthly publication do.
voted TO the iutcrcsis Of Puro Food
and humanity, has just roIchod our
table. Tho Standard 10 published
monthly at 81 College Phco, New
iorS, ut 90 cents a year. The cur
tort number sHow0 mechanical skill
aud cOntaina some sound senso inter.
mingled with what appears 10 ug ~
hOnScngp.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-30

Tho Carson Appeal and Tribune
nro quarrcliug over taxes aud vo!cD Of
tho Davis and Parkinson families.
Hold your peace, gentlemen, neither
ono Of you has SlOO to loso aud you
know you would not bot, and ,hon
Colcord 10 elected, md what matter
whothor oithor OF you v0tol fot him
or not? Give us Il rost. Either o
you pays moro taxes than ColcoTd
docs, ovon if no 10 Governor
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-11-30

a Dayton (AIc.) mai tays h,, tow,
doesn't owo cent and has Sg, 900 In Tho
tsoae'rS; that neither lawyer, doctor
nor minister rcsidco within Ita limits:
anu that thcrc 10 no church In the town.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-17

In fact the population OF New York,
being composed principally OF men and
women, is not very different from pe.1-
pie in Texas There are about ten
thousand saloons, more or less-prob-
ably m9re-on Manhattan Island. and
judging from the tzbleaux OF returning
revelers seen on the streets after dark.
the whisky produces pretty much the
same genial brand Of conviviality as
in Texas
New York inebriates become con-
fdentIally drunk, festOon each other
with their arms. and walk on both sides
of the street just As they do in lea
favored localities Sometimes people
are so sOciable that there is only one
handkerchief between them Still.
Jim, don't want you TO go 10 the ex-
pense of coming 10 New York and then
go back and say that you were not ap-
preciated- The people are not as
neighbO-ly as in Texas They do not
borrow parched coffee OF each other.
and usually the nearest neighbors arc
the most distant, which may sound
strange, but is fact nevertheless.
IN Texas. ont on the frontier. mans
nearest neighbor on the bald prairie
may be five miles distant and yet those
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-07-17

tried to borrow money from me, so you
sse there are 0ases in the Sahara Of New
York exclusfveness. There was also a
bzr-keeper in the neighborhSod who
seemed 70 be very much Of . gentleman
Now that I come 70 think about il
there are quite q number Of very nice
people in New York that do not permit
a stranger 10 feel as il he was being
neglected A gentleman. who is de-
scended from one OF the cid Knicker-
booker families Of New York. called on
me regularly, about the first OF the
month He owned the hosse in which
] had rented fat / knew Of gentle
man from Texas who was visited every
day for whole week by landlord who
was worth hundreds Of thousands Of dol
lars He took a greatdeal Of interest in
the exile from Texas.
! get letters and circulars almost
every dag f-om some Of the most pnOmi-
nent merchant princes. asking me 10
call on them before buying elsewhere
There Is no stiffness about them. This
does not look As II was being boycotted.
1t Is also fact that some officials are
NtEg 1AlAabtc win tAc tubAAC laoutt-
There seems 10 be good deas of cor
diality among the people. and il is not
confined % our sex II you 60 20
Coney Island in sumner, and come
hack on the last steamboat, you see
mach 10 convince you that naughty re-
serve is not cultivated 70 any great ex-
cess never saw people more sOciable
IN my life Cor the time being. From
what I read in the papers here, I infer
thar some New Workers are very
sociable Eith other mems wives.