davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-15
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Seeing the trunk of a representative of Hoods
Sarsaparilla at this hotel, the Central, Atlanta,
reminds me that would like to give my testi-
mony and have it published for the benefit of
any whom it may concern. 1 took Hoods Sar-
saparilla for scrofula, impure blood etc., and
the result convinced me that the medicine is all
its manufacturers claim it to be- In my opinion
it has no equal, and cannot recommend it too
highly" JOHN P. CARTWRIGHT, Augusta, Ga,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-15
That
Tired Feeling

Hoods Sarsaparilla has renewed my grip. 1
am IS years of age and was all run down and
discouraged. Ihave taken Hoods Sarsaparilla
and on looking myself over find that am much
better, in fact quite a chap OF course the
medicine will not discount my years, but it
comes nearer to it than anything else." CHAs.
B. LONG, Shrewsbury, Mass.
N. B. If you decide to take Hoods Sarsap-
arilla do not be induced to buy any other
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-15
That
Tired T ceiling

Has never been more prevalent or more pros
trating than now. The winter has been un-
healthful, influenza epidemic and fevers have
visited nearly all our homes, leaving about
everybody in weak, tired-out langud cond-
ton. The usefulness of Hoods SarsapariIla is
thus made greater than ever. for it is absolutely
unequalled as buuding-up, strengthening
medicine. If you have never taken Hoods Sar-
saparila try it and you will realize its recuper-
alive powers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-20
DwARFlNG UTAH.

The Utah member of the Worlds Fair
commission has made formal request that
ten acres be allotted for the Utah section
of the exhibition. We must regard this
request as ridiculous. Only ten acres for
exhibits 1t is preposterous, anu illus
trates the narrowness of mind of the com
missioner. Ten acres would answer our
purposes If the board of managers would
permit the. ground to be covered by a
seventeen story building and mansard.
but as only two-story structures are to be
allowed, what on earth is Utah to do with
the exhibit that. she is preparing for
Chicago' The action of the commissioner is
simply inexplicable California asked
Tor ten acres, it is true;. but, what is
California as compared to Utah. What
has the cheap and narrow Pacific
state to show as compared with what we
must display if we are to give the visitors
to the fair any sort CT iiaasa of the resources
of the territorya IF California needs ten
acres, we require at less. no acres. If
we cannot have more than California it
VIII be better to accept nothing, and thus
show to the world what an incomplete and
insignificant thing an international expo-
sltion is without display from Utah.
THE HERALD thinks this is matter call
ing Tor the interposition of the several
chambers Of commerce and boards of trade
Il not OF the united public. Furthermore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-20

In THIS county, out side of the city, there
are some forty school districts and only
one or two of them financially able to main
tain schools with more than one teacher
and consequently they are without any
proper graduation. The only way to do
will be to consolidate the existing districts
into fewer or larger ones, so that schools
may be graded without heavy and useless
expense. This is the opinion of Judge
BARTcu and the other members of the
county court, and it is to be hoped that tt g
people of the districts affected will inter
pose no unnecessary obstacles to the con
solidation. A graded school centrally
located with primary schools in each of the
present districts will be great saving of
money and labor in the work of education.
and will accomplish better results than
the present system of mixed schools in the
districts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-20
DESTROYING TIRE FARMER.

The census figures of population for this
territory are significant. The increase
of G., 535 in ten years has been largely con
fined to Salt Lake and Ogden The coun-
try districts have not filled up. The mum
bers of farms and farmers have not kent
pace with the general growth In a coun-
try in which farming constitutes the basis
of industry, directly employing nearly
half our working population and therefore
supporting fully three -fifths of the peo
pie, it must seem strange that farming is
on the decline while other occupations are
prospecting. There is no class of people in
any country that should be more prosper
Gus than the American farmers. They
| should be the most prosperous people
OF this country, and for several
generations they were. The well-to do
farmer was the talk and pride of the coun-
try; but it is no longer so. Everywhere
this greatest Of all industries is languishinp
in its chosen home. The farmers industry
is now more productive than ever before.
but it is not productive to the farmer. The
country as whole has grown in wealth at
an unexampled rate, but farming does not
share IN the growth. In 1850 the value of
the total agricultural wealth was nearly
four billions of dollars: in 1860 it was nearly
eight billions--an increase of 100 per cent
In 1870 the value was eleven billions. and in
1880 only twelve billions. In these last ten
years the wealth of agriculture has in
creased only per cent. as compared with
an increase of over 100 per cent. in the same
length of time thirty years ago. What the
census for 1890 will show, almost anyone
can imagine; for the farmers have pros
pered less since 1850 than ever before.
The monster tariff is destroying the
farmer The manufacturer has declared.
though it is not true, that he must receive
a bonus by means of tariff that will en-
nance the price of his goods or he must go
out of business. He gets none of the tariff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-20

on imports; this is paid to the government;
his protection consists of an increase OF
price on goods that are not imported And
the unprotected industries, chiefly farm
ing, have to pay this tax of increased price
on nearly every conceivable article that
must be bought for farm or nome. In 1880
the manufactures of the country sold here
aggregated five billions of dollars in value.
The average tariff was 4S per cent. If
the tariff increased the cost of the home
product to only one fourth of the amount of
the duty, the increased cost of these home
manufactures was over six hundred million
dollars to begin with and much more when
finally consumed. The citizens dependent
on agriculture must pay over four hundred
millions of the increased cost.
| The farmer gets practically nothing from
the tariff, and bears the chief burdens it
imposes. He has the home market right at
his door, nevertheless he grows poorer.
The tariff compels him to pension number
OF corn consumers to live near him so that
|. they will buy his corn. Manufacturers
urge that he must pay them for making
goods at loss and out OF their profits they
VIII oueL purCudSc Ills ldFu prOQucUS bub
the subsidized manufacturers import farm
products, and even the home market is di-
vided with foreigners. Is it any wonder
that the farmers are now forming the
Farmers Alliance, In an effort to protect
themselves? Is it any wonder that L. l..
Polk, president of that organization, said
on April %, before the Senate com
mittee on agriculture: "Retrogres-
sion in American agriculture means ma
uional decline. fhe power and grandeur
OF this great country cannot survive the
degradation of the American farmer.
Struggle, toll and suffer as he may, each
recurring year has brought him smaller re-
ward for his labor. until to-day, surrounded
by the most wonderful progress and devel-
opment the world has ever witnessed, he
is confronted and appalled, with impending
bankruptcy and ruin. We protest, and
with all reverence, that is not COPS fault.
We protest that it is not the farmers
fault We believe and so charge, solemnly
and deliberately that it is the fault Of the
! financial system of the governmental sys-
TEN that has placed on agriculture an un
due, unjust and intolerable proportion of
the burdens of taxation"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-20

TIE PUBLICATION Of tables ard tigcres of
the alleged expenditure of money will
never improve the roads Columns of
these figures printed every day will not
alter the fact that the streets are in a de-
plorable condition to-day, and will be next
TO impossible next winter unless they
shall be at once improved. 1t has never
been asserted that the money was not ex
pended, but is asserted that the roads are
bad, and that they are worse than they
have been in any September within the
past fifteen years. Too much has been
undertaken, the result being that nothing
is finished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-20
TAXPAYERS, "DoN'T YOU KNOW 9n

The $4,000 man who bled the thousands
upon thousands of dollars from the enthu-
siastic Liberals last winter, for the pur-
pose of effecting "a change in the city
government, sad to them in his speech at
the Seventh ward when the campaign
opened:
1t is modest cry that the leaders of the
Peoples party raise at the present time to the
effect that if the Liberals come into power they
will tax people out of their homes. Don't you
know that the Liberals of this city own more
than one-half of the real estate? Don't you
know that real estate is visible and easily
reached by the tax gatherer? Don't you know
that if we should tax the Mormon people hea-
vily, so heavily that they would nave to sell
their homes, that, the taxation being uniform
we would have to tax our people and compel
our own people to sell their homes? Do you
think that under such circumstances we would
be long continued in power? Don't you know
that Mormons and Gentiles alike would arise
and take the public trust from the hands of
those who had heavily taxed the people:
Yes, we think that nearly everybody
hereabouts knows that he would kick the
present Liberal ring out tomorrow if he
had the power. The Liberal orator, chair
man of the Liberal committee, of Michigan
notoriety, and for a few weeks a Judge in
Utah, asked his Liberal friends if they
would be so soft as not to kick out the
officials who should unreasonably tax the
people. The only question is, then, wheth
er taxes trebled in one year, and that, too,
in year beginning with a surplus of near
ly quarter of million In the treasury, is
an unreasonable increase. If not, taxes
must be doubled again next year, in order
to provide the same amount of money that
will be expended this year. If the expen-
ditures for this year are not extravagant.
the taxes must be doubled next year, for
there will be no surplus to begin with. If
the people think this city is six times better
managed this year than last, they should
be content; for the expenses of conducting
the city government will be only six times
greater than last year. And this does not
include the sidewalk tax, the sewer tax,
the water main tax or the sprinkling tax.
And the Liberal benefciaries of city ex
travagance, are laughing in their sleeve at
their Liberal dupes and asking what they
are going to do about it. We think MANY
Liberals already know what they are going
to do.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-20

LIE 1T is true, as has been claimed, that
some goods can be shipped from New York
10 San Francisco and then back to Salt
Lake, cheaper than from New York to Salt
Lake direct, the haul in the first case being
ABOUT seventeen hundred miles longer than
In the second, the interstate commerce
commission should find an opportunity next
week to issue an order that will benefit the
Utah merchants and people generally. Now
Is the time to get the facts, and the evil
dence that they are facts, in presentable
shape for the commission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-20

THERE ARE too many idle men in Salt
Lake when 500 or more apply in two days
for tw o. dollar a day jobs; and this with win
ter coming on, when many of the employ
ment giving enterprises will be suspended.
Of course nobody will go hungry, but the
outlook for the working classes is not SO
bright and inspiring as it has been in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-20

action should be taken promptly, before
the board awards the beggarly ten acres
and cuts US off with that. Meantime the
authority in control of the territorial rep
resentatlve in the commission should
promptly call him in and keep him until
such time as he has learned that this is no
ten-acre community.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-20

Entered ut the Postoffice 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, 1890-09-20

WILLIAMS AUSTRALIAN HERB PILLS
II you are yellow, bilious constipated
with headache. bad breath, drowsy, no an.
petite look out, your liver is out of order.
One box of these pills will drive all the
troubles away and make new being of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-20

Parties renov,ng from one place 10 another. and
desirtno papers changed should dsa0dys 9toefo'ner
fssreA as present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-20

TEE DAILY HERALD is published every morn
Ing Mondays excepted, st THE HERALD Block,
corner West Temple and First South streets
Salt Lake City, by TEE HERALD COMPANY.
Subscription price, in advance, 5000 per an
mum, post paid
TIE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD Is published every
Wednesday and Saturday morning. Price, in
advance $500 per year. six months, e.75a post
raid.
THT SUNDAY HERALD is published every Sunday
morning, Price, in advance, $3.50 per annum,
post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS will confer favor by forwarding
information to this ONCE when their papers are
no promptly received. This will aid US to de-
termine where the fault hes.
ALL communications should be addressed,
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City. Utah.
rTTy DELIVERY
pvihe year Invariably ia advance) ---H0O0
by the month"; l.UV
by the . .25
J. 7. DUNBAR co. Circulators
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-20
:? How About Hats :?

'
latest and the finest Hat made found
ito you - - NNN 'A-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-20
uths' and Children's Clothin

tnan and this years
carry and the selected trade 20 - - - 80 w
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-20
+? How About Habepdashery ?

carload
added 10 the Justly celebrated English
end by
Now How Vo,,x. q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-20
Grandly Equipped and Ready for Inspection

Experience from past seasons, when our tremen
70 duplicate nearly all of our regular season stock
READY TO MEET A DEMAND.
Ihe coming season will find our Establishment
come and as to our Retail Department. all 'tables
loaded to the muzzle' -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-20
:? How About Clothing +?


u designs crossed borders
dandAm
trimmings comment, Wen
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-11
MS ARM WAS TALKED orr.

The other evening smyth went over to
the New Windsor Ia hear the California
Opera Company sing "Donna Jusnita."
lie IL q great aamIrer of John McWsde,
the popular baritone, aud u MAS espec-
ially Ia hear him cling that be visited the
North side. The curtain had gone up ON
the fret act when De reached the theatre.
and be dropped Into Que OF row OF vac
ant seats In the rear of the house. Pretty
soon very fre.h aud laxative young
man fell lnto the seat next Ca smyth.
aud began Ia talk. The young fellow
WAS q perfect stranger to him, and
smyth Was greatly annoyed at hi. per-
sistrnce-hc wanted to hear the perform
ance. Pretty soon Mcwsde came on.
lie was dressed ss an ofilc.r, aud. when
be- bcgan his opening solo, which smyth
prepared Ia listen To attcnil,cly, the
Young bore al hls elbow blurte'l out.
"why, he's only 80, Que arm, hasn't
hey
smy,h ground hi. teeth and nodded
assent.
"IIow did he io.e ity' persisted the
borr.
smith turned .qu,rrly upon him and
.aid,
"Ile WAS listening to q performance
Que night sni a---lltile fool at down
beside him anl talked u Oh"
III. young man .,h no morr, snd
pretty soon b. arose and quietly tlptossi
hl. Nay out 81 ia. theatre, not even ask
lug foe return cheek. Smyth enjoyed
the solo all the more after the episode
chicago Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-11
trnAN All1N's MORAL COURAGE

During the Revolution the pride and
the heru of the Gr-cn Mountaln. VA.
Ethan Allen, sni probably thcr va. No
map living then that had mov ~ the
element. ~ III. popular h.ro than he.
With all Ill. rough wsy. anil 1T ~
anger. Allen "a. remarkably honest
man. u I. related 20 HIN that h. ow 81
. person IN BOSTON sGn, for which he
gave oil. note. whsn due u va. sent to
Vermont fur collection. Allen cuuli
not pay n IA. time, ani b. .mploy,,i
lawyer Ia scyltv J'osiI'"nsmeni "f pay.
mcnt until h. couli rsi.e the money.
'rhe laNyrt ro.c In Court sni d.nici
Allen'. signature to 40. note, as thl.
would ohllgr the other party t. s.ni to
Boston Zoe q Niinc.., anl give Allen all
the time be- wantr,i. Whsn tie lawyer
made ~. pies, Allen, Who hsppcn.si Ia
h. In the back part ~ the Court room,
stro,ic forward, sni Ia . ,ulre ~ thun-
der addressed the lawyer; "Mr. Jones,
dll not hlrr you ~ Cume herr a. w. :
The !. true noie-I .lgn~l h-and
I'll pay h' wasn't me- shufiling, | want
ilme. What employed Jou for uas to
Ct ihis matter pat over To- th. nsNi
voart, not To- cun- h-r- and lie aud Jug
gle slsout IT," Ia. lawyer .hrank from
hl. bl,ging eve, sni tho css@ ~. put
over az ~ wl.h-d.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-11
olIo yEsTIDUlt tyPRtSs TsllsI


~ Ths,s.sh C.--h-.. slssrrrs lfrs -
Ch.ig c.. sn.i frssf q ~ bgrr -
s.llV bsf@ssn CufC.s 40 Dla h.th.. Us
III. pf.uTYa ga oMAifA. 80. lhII as..r
- Cilalf c. q NuaFu va -
ss.--ssn CHICAGO at gHsflh r.. FL 40
sYHINoa - FuE 40. ~ a. go IA
- CIV aaa Iufasa Hplsufil De ftss
,-..s "a 81 Josh "a Hsnsaa t.'I It..rt.as
t.fr s.tfh Illataa q Ialtas A. e.. .H "a
t..ss Posslaaf - Ansalss ani a. l.s.- -
- fDsssrs la = ant nCm pa lras hslt
-. OsFarn n "a uufa ~ g.. .sf...at al
Asais o4aatsafs - Caiafaaa.
Via Tho Albert lea Route,
srltt Eaps-ss rraias tafir hsfrerl RI. .. -
49, - ia a. Fa.li go fIla. N.t -
rfi0f.E ci.aif Cas- .FuNl A. s.. - -
rsin,s al Ksnsss CitT Itr...H '.H - 80
aisst-as b~tNssn F~1fta eIil.l 80. -
TaIi. ~ m.FE IsisIHlt II Na. 30
x.tstts.u. aaalIs Taiis. ~ a.. N.s r. 80
M lstias and Ftshins crarn.is FL. . a..-Has-
n ahsst ti.s va asns.a as Es1' -
f.@tIitis. - travel q snd frfn ia..s H -
etaaati AL 1tl.ff EgathrIu fH.l1'a
Y.,rllssfs. Msps. r1ftaru rr i1sr -
lea. srViY a aag Co. "a 4l.asi G.. -
z. ST. JOHN. Joha StBAs 1lis,
CHICAGO. ii-i-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-11
A DANGEROUS Jose.

\ few month. ago q pcr.on hardly
dared .ly they had Ia Grippe for fear
~ rilicule. Aud nov that Que half our
population have had IL. th. other half
are In mortal terror for fear they too
will have IL. We cannot wonder. for M
epidemic .courgc has ever ,i.liei thl.
country aud left such q trail of death
ani .orrow behind. The beet loved
member. ~ familIe. from state circle.
down to the humble.t station Ia life have
gone.
II Ia. been the relsp.e. and after dan
ger. from Ia Grippe that have been so
appalling. The death rate la many large
citle. IA. excc~lei l0oa week from the
grip" alone; ani the eni !. not yet.
phy.lclan. are learning Ia fear. much
morr than the epidemic ITSELF the seri-
ou. aud fatal extension ~ the inh,mma-
ton downward Ia the throat and bron-
ciiisl tut,c., causing croupous ani ca
tarrlsl pneumonia. true sequences of the
msiady, which terminate In death or pro
ducc severe laryngitis, bronchitis, asth-
IN, ani q form of catArrh which contrib
ute. largely Ia chronic disease of the
ear. nose aud throat, causing loss of
NEARING. sutfil aub tassss sb-' t"''
clans Who have been most successful
With the epidemic, ssy the surest treat
ment has been with tonic and anoiyne
remedies. The medicines most relied
upon have been Quinine, Antipyrine,
salicilate Of soda, Johnson's Anodyne
l.inlm.ni, etc. 4 prominent Boston pa
Per announced Ia January last that more
persons had successfully used the last
named medicine than all the others CON-
bined. That seems reasonable for the
effects from Ia Grippe cause severe In
fammation. aud IL u q well known fact
that for nearly eighty years no remedy
has taken the place OF Johnson. Ano-
dyne unlment for every form Of Innam-
nation, Internal or external. Therein
lee lts great value Ne q household Ano-
dync. namely the fact that Il IL and can
be used more Internally than any other
way. Al any rate II one has any symp-
toms Of the after dangers Of the grip"
We advise them to get bottle Of the An
odyne nj once, or send to the sole manu-
fscturers, I. 4. johnson q Co., Boston,
Mas, for full particulars which they
send free, and which may ave you BIG
doctors bui.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-11

Hlg ION S"itIp figured
.atc,n "a. chosen ior making this hag.
4 long pic,v 81 saie-n !. ful'lci douhle
,ni illc side scNvi together. The up
Ter Gig, !. then fac-,l on the ouisijc io
a depth 70 about two in,h~. wlth pale
blue sarah. aud q .mill .lsi !. ran un,ler
tie facing. b-lng b.h IN place by foS
20 .hiring At the upper aud lower e,igr..
ibs upper row forming = frillci clg..
M opening about a quarter ~ . tarl
hong l. made un the ouisllc ~ the hlg
a the winter bsaf th- top; It, s,lgc. az
hound vith satin aud rihlon bos nn.
i.l,e. the lower cnd. l;".~,ir. ~ .ailn
dhl.ou decorate each UPPER corner, and
the bog /. suspended by similar rih,on.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-11
pAaIN.aAG

Pary.bsg 81 white brocsded sa.h-rib-
bon trimmed With gilt fringe aud gold
color,,i satin rib'son. To make this
charming toilet tribe two plece. 81 bro
cadei sa.h-ribbon or ak Will be requlr-
81. From twelve "a eighteen Inches In
With and forty Ia sixty inches Ia length
sr- the usual proportions. III" two out
~ pieces are Ia be- lined With gold color
e,i .urah or twilled India silk, aud then
Joined neatly. leaving an opening at one
eide. A bow IL two widths III gold cob
ORD ribbon Il fastened on at the top of
the bag. aud how % the narrower rib
bon on Que of the lower corners on escl,
eide. When not In use for it, original
purpose, TIL. makes a very effective dec
orailon In a room, hung over q chair
hack or on an easel or In corner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-11

THE BrsT medical writers claim that
the successful remedy for nasal catsrrh
must he nop-lrritstlng, easy of applica-
tion, aud one that will reach all the re
mote sores and liberated surfaces. The
history ~ the efforts "a treat catarrh
during the past obliges Ne to admit that
only one remedy has met these condi-
tions. aud that IL Ely's Cream BALM.
This pleasant remedy has mastered ca
tarrh as nothing else has ever done, and
both physicians and patients freely con-
symptoms yisld - q.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-11
M YOUR own DOCTOR.

II won't cost you one-hslf as much.
Do not delay. send three Accent stamp.
for postage, aud Ne will send YOU DIR.
kaufmsnn's great work, line colored
plates from life, on disease. it, cause.
aud home cure. Address 4. 4. Ordway
a Co.. boston, Mas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-11

Miss Bessie ~. IIs,llo-, of burlington,
VI, had a disease ~ IA. scalp which
caused her hair Ia become very harsh
aud dry aud Ia fall 81 freely IN. scarce-
ly darei comb Il. Aver. Hair Nlgor
gave her q healthy scalp, snd made the
hair beautifully Thick aud glossy.