davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-27
MAKE NO ERROR! !

Ifyou have made mp your
mind that you need medical
assistance, employ only the
best. Go mt once TO DIR. ;.
Clay Todd, 43 Monroe-st /.
room 8. Grand Rapids, Mich.
He will save y0u much ex-
pense and loss of time. DIR.
Todd's hospital and other
experience i'm foreign eOun-
tries. together with his
purely vegetable and HARM
less remedies imported di-
rectly from those countries,
and 25 years special prac-
tice I'm the largest cities in
the United States, render
him peculiarly fitted for the
work Of curing apparently
hopeless eases.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-27

WIN. A Hsire. Who Bas Been seriessiy
III j. once Mere among his Associstcs.


The friends Of Wm. A. Hare vii te
pleased 10 know that be has about re-
covered sfrom his serious iiiness and
will leave shortly with his fstoef,
Robert A. Hare, for a prolonged TRIP
through the Southern States. Af.
Hare e the resident agent 10 Canada
for the Alabsstine Co. goods, and goes
South n the interest of that company.
The vOunC man, who 10 only u years
old, was taken down some three months
ago with malignant dIphtberia. tie case
was very severe. and the dIscase left
him with paralysis oi the spine snd
iegs. For nearly two months be wns
entirely helpless. and bad a. be- hanoled
ike = child. ln converssfiOn WITH bs
father this morning. that gentleman
stated thst after paralysis set In, hc
made very little progress. snc e. tie
earnest solicitation 81 his ueics. hff.
n. B. Church. and numerous friends,
he was Influenced 70 put The csse Ia ths
hands 81 l'rofs. Chambers johnson.
"He vas benehtled from ths very frst
treatment" sad be, speak ng ~ t1e
matter eve had 80 carry hIm ln and
out of toe saniiarum. for he wss un-
able - move foot. tse power 81 loco-
motion was entirely gone. After tnf
fisi ten trestncntI bad been gwen
bm be wss able o. stand on 40 ifet
and walk. and nov. st TIE end - Tour
weeks, 10 is walking sbont % nsual
lie wi b. discharged nsxi week a. bs
a roinQ south WITH me. sno - Dow
needs ererc - more han anything sl7f.
which he can gei ~ he - abe - get
ouf doors
II Dc not want nswspspsr notofist'F,
h.e thnk tie objection should -
n,ssva6 On account of TIE good work
that sbe professors are dong " ANY
f.-,e WISHES ~ consult me or the sDb-
isrt shsr can address me. care of the
lshaeffrf Co.. fhls CITY
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-27


M r:d E im:- r:t. DIR IT, etc.
God; { and the hrma ment sh0weth bis
handiwork.
Dsy unto day utter eth speech. and
night unto night - showeth kDoViedge.-
and thus, with quaver, rapid utterance
of sustained notes, and with frequent
solemn pauses, they swept through the
fourteen verses OF Psalm Xix.
Then after this wlerd and Joyous can
ticle, followed prayer by the minister
OF Fasnakyle. 1t was none of your
hating limping, rheumatic prayers,
that 60 by fits and starts on splntered,
spiritual crutches. 1t was a hearty,
healthy Highland prayer, full Of fer
vor. vigoT spirit, which filed the whole
msBse with both sound and brightness,
even as these mountsln torrents roar
and fash and echo through their
mighty gorges and glens; and II pil-
grim writer ever got notice where
prayer is heard and welcomed, one Ger
tsInly had impressive attention direct
ed to MS needs this bOsptsble night
Then with hand-gTasps al around
the host and hostess not forgetting
their silent hsndmslds IN the good
night ceremony, TIE inmates Of tue
MaBse separs ted. And IN my great
chamber that ght, even vita the lar
ches beatng gTevS0meiy 81 the vln-
dows, and tue II Hghland winds vhis-
ting 50 wildly down the pssses thst the
house shook and TIE chlWnles creaked
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-27
Are You Always SIeePy2

Do YOU get up nights?
Ca0 you control your
urin?
Is there pain in your back?
Or nervous prostration?
Ever had rheumatism?
Is stomach weak?
Do you feel worn out?
Is there a sense of gone
ness?
Pains I'm back of head?
Areyou dreadful nervous?
Not enough or too much
urine?
Does it hurt to urinate?
Does 1t smart or burn?
Is there weight or pres
sure in lower part of abdO-
men?
Does your urine settle?
Brickdust or cloudy de-
pOsits?
How long this way?
Married or single?
About what age?
Then write to or call on
DIR. =. Clay Todd, Is Mon
rOe-st., room 4, Immen blk,
Grand Rapids, Mich. He is
the famous Specialist Ply
sician who is curing all
these dreadful complaints.
There is hardly "a town or
city or neighborhoOd in the
United States, but can boast
of some former sufferer who
has been restored to per-
feet health and manhood or
womanhoOd by DIR. :. Clay
Todd I'm the last 25 years.
He sends medicines every
where.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-27

Ths - J" C8t VII gee s1cisl
5aacs every Thars1sy evening" a. lo.
Es Afm0Ty on Pesf e.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-27

Choic4 Dev designs n NrHuf for
street sna elderly people jusi eos.Tsd
81
Fp Err.-yr a 90
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-27

The MrKniev b.H does rct sfstt
Tuess fus shoes. IIs - - "a tnsEu
less insteed - hgaer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-27

ss ~ order 81 stsst1sk 4 T-o-
b 1rs q a Nrr-ls-sL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-22

An INDIANA woman is a record breaker
IN the matter Of husbands. She is only
fifty four and has score of ten husbands.
She began her matrimonial career at the
age Of sixteen, and has been industriously
marrying ever since. Four of her husbands
have died and from four others she was
divorced. Her latest adventure was in 1889.
when she married a judge but she soon
tree OF him and secured a legal separation
Although she has distanced all competitors
she Is not yet content, and is said to be
about to marry a likely young bachelor of
twenty-six.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-22
UNGRATEFUL LABoRERS.

Workingmen and labor unions are not
always as reasonable and humane as they
insist upon employers being. On the con-
trary, the former are now and then unite
unreasonable and lacking in that spirit oi
fairness and humanity which should
characterize men in all stations of life.
toilowing the great financial crash of 1879.
mills and factories everywhere were closed
down, and thousands and tens of thousands
OF wage workers were thrown out of en-
pioyment. There was never before. and
has not been since, such time of distress
among the working classes. Especially
was this true in the iron manufacturing
business, many great concerns going into
bankruptcy and others closing their
doors until there should come an
industrial revival which would en-
aole them to resume business
and make money. The Hon. ADRIAN S.
HEWITT, the owner of extensive mills in
New Jersey, was a conspicuous exception TO
the rule. Notwithstanding the fact that he
was rich man, be took into account the
condition of his thousands Of EMPLOYEES.
and the sad plight in which they would be
left if he should shut down. There was
little sale for his wares, and creditors
everywhere demanded and were granted
long time on their obligations. but HEWITT
concluded that he would keep his mills
running for the sake of his men and their
families. For three years his mills were
operated all the time at loss. the aggre-
gate optlay-chietiy for wages-over the in
crease curing the period being more than
S-Oo,OGO. Looked at from a business point
of view he was insane: but HEwlrT's heart
was more influential in exercising control
over his actions than his head, and as he
could afford TO spend the money he let il
20. We remember how his course was
commended by the press and applauded by
tue workingmen, who generally regarded
aim as their friend and as most conspicu-
Gus example OF the fact that wealth was
not always oppressive and grinding.
And now HEwITT's men are illustrating
the truth OF what VIC said at the beginning
OF this article; they have struck and COM
peeled their bcnefactor TO close his mills at
loss, as well as great Inconvenience
TO MS customers and patrons. The wages
are entirely satisfactory 10 the men. but
the proprietor does not manage his business
on the lines laid down by the union, and as
he proposes to manage his affairs in his own
way, just as he did from 1873 to 1876, the
workmen Quit. In the light of such ingra-
utude and injustice, employers hit it occa-
sionally when they assert that labor is
as unreasonable and oppressive
as capital can possibly be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-22
ANOTHER CONDITION."

The condition that President CLEvE
LAND described in his celebrated message.
was surplus of over one hundred millions
of dollars in the treasury.
1t appears that year of Republican ad-
ministration has likewise its alarming
condition" to present
Ii is estimated by the Republican clerk
OF the House committee of ways and means
that I'VE are in sight of deficit on the 20th
OF June, 1891, of not less than s75, O00, 900
aud possibly of Sla5, Coz, co.,"
Revising his figures a day later, the
same Official says the total receipts Tor the
year will he $3.50, 0o0, 000 and the expendi-
lures 500, 600 600: but he adds: Deduct
ing 5000, coo from the receipts on account
oil the passage of the tariff bill, leaves a
difference of over SOB, 900 between the
receipts and the expenditures
Perhaps the revenue and the surplus or
dehclt cannot be exactly figured out before
nand; but enou RI is known to illustrate
two methods of dealing with surplus.
One way is to reduce taxation till there
IS no Surplus. Another way is to spend the
surplus. 1t Is not clear whether the
MCKINLEY bill will increase ordecrease the
revenue, though it increases, in most in
stances, the rate of taxation on imports.
But the policy of spending the surplus has
certainly been adopted, for the official
quoted above says further:
In this calculation 10 account is taken of
nearly million dollars necessary to start the
machinery of the dependent pension act, for
which The commissioner OF pensions has asked.
and bin to meet which is now pending in the
House; the amount involved in the subsidy
bills. nor the ten millions which it is estimated
will be required to pay the sugar bounty should
the tariff bill pass. These figures, which are
the figures of the government officials them
selves. and OF those charged with the formula
ton Of appropriation bills in Congress, indicate
that the margin OF differences between the ex
penditure and receipts will be over slcoOoO,OOO
for the current year
The present Congress has evidently
solved the problem of what to do with
the surplus"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-22
AN ASS BRAYs.

If the anti-Mormon editor would stick
somewhere in the vicinity of truth with
his utterances and not permit his sense
less hate and vicious prejudice to guide his
pen, he would not so often make himself ri
diculous. Here is the Helena Herald, owned
by Prince RUSSELL HARRISON, noticing
that 1.-The warning given to the young girls
who land at Castle Garden under the
names of Mormon converts has appa-
rently no effect. Within the present year
| at least three thousand young girls have
been brought from foreign lands in charge
Of Mormon elders. They are converts, not
to religion, but to prospects which are any
thing but encouraging to young women
who aspire to virtuous usefulness Flo
quent elders of the Mormon church have
in foreign pulpits drawn word pictures of
land OF milk and honey in the new world
These elders told all manner of pretty
stories about this country, but failed
to tell the young women that they would
join In the common misery of Mormon
womanhood. But the warning given to
these young women when they landed at
New York seams to have fallen on deaf
ears. The well-meaning men who told the
young women of the possibilities of Nor
mon life were rewarded by the cool res
ponse that the girls knew what they were
dcing.' But the statement is untrue, for.
if the young women knew they were to en-
ter lives which would lose them the respect
of the loved ones at home, they would hes
itate some time before boarding the train
for Mormondom. In the absence of special
legislation, the infusion of new blood from
foreign lands into the Mormon church
makes the fight of law and decency against
the licentious hierarchy almost "a useless
contest"
We will undertake to say that the fellow
who wrote this drizzie, being allowed
greater latitude than the laws of evidence
allow, cannot prove that he is not an eggre
gious ass. a fool he certainly is, unless
he shall confess to being knave Instead
of three thousand young girls' having
been brought from foreign lands by Nor
mon elders, we doubt if so many have been
thus brought in ten yours. 1t is doubtful
that half thousand foreign converts to
Mormonism have come to America in 1890,
and among them have been no more and no
less ''young girls' than are found in an
equal number of immigrants.
The facts, however, will have no effect
on the mind or pen of the Helena editor.
The next time he writes on the subject he
will be as liable to say thirty thousand girls
as three thousand have come and to declare
that all have been married to the president
of the Mormon church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-22
ANOTHER PACKAGE BILL.


The new ''original packages bill intro
duced nCongressbyR Representative ADAMS
OF Chicago. is Somewhat more reasonable
Than others that have been presented since
the supreme court decision, in that it does
not undertake to entirely override and defy
the opinion of the great tribunal. and yet
IL Is doubted that it is such a bill as the
court will sustain. 1t reads as follows:
That it shall not be lawful 10 import into any
state or territory, from any other state or terri
tory, or from the District of Columbia, any fer
mented distilled or other Intoxicating liquor,
except in one or more original packages, as de-
fined by this act
Sec. 3 That fo- the purposes of this act an
original package of intoxicating liquor, in
pottles, Shall be case containing not less
IMAM one dozen bottles. ana an original package
OF liquor not in bottles shall contain not less
IMAM i've gallons. Provided, however, that an
original package of liquor, imported from any
foreign nation, shall contain the quantity re-
CURED by the laws relating TO duties upon i'm
ports.
sec. g. 1t shall not be lawful to sell within
any state or territory any intoxicating liquor
imported into such state or territory, except in
inc original package in which the same has
ceen imported, and subject TO the reasonable
police regulations of such state or territory reg
uiatlng the sale of such liquor as a beverage
Assuming that the supreme court will be
loyal to its own opinions, we fail to see
how it can stand by MIR. ADAMs's PROPOSE
ton. The court has said that under the
federal constitution, citizen of one state
has the right to carry liquor into another
state and dispose of it in the package in
which it was transported; this being law,
the size of the package can cut no figure
whatever; an original package may be a
hogshead or pint flask, and if state
legislature or Congress cannot prevent the
Importation or sale neither can it limit or
define the size of the package. 1t occurs to
good lawyers that there are two, and only
two, ways for overcoming the effect of the
supreme courts now famous decision One
OF these is for the court to reverse its opin-
ion, which it is not likely to do, and the
other is through an amendment to the fed
eral constitution eliminating the clause
which prohibits the states from exercising
absolute control over commerce and internal
police regulations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-22

oil the wealthy and one of the foremost men
IN New York, aud having been cured of
the personal vanity which afflicted him
Few years ago, leading him to
aspire to lofty heigh ts. he has grown Won
oerfully in popularity. Being nominated
ohere will be no doubt as to MS election, nor
VIII anybody ever say that he sacrificed
che party's Presidential candidate to win.
FLOWER Is as true TO his party as to his per-
sonal friends. AS TO the nomination of
GROVER CLEVELAND that is vforegone
conclusion with intelligent Democrats and
Republicans everywhere. He is the one
man TO whom all look as the certain nomi
nee. His administration was so pure, pro
gressive and successful that the coun-
try yearns for his return to the helm, that
he may put q stop to the rccklessness and
extravaganza which are digging yawning
chasm in the federal treasury which the
Democracy left full to overfiowing. Ex-
Secretary WHITNEY is a wise political
prophet, full of honor in his own country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-22

SPoFFoRD, THE Congressional librarian.
has very poor opinion Of modern authors.
he says that during the past twenty years
the United States have not produced "a
single author OF great genius like NATHAN
TEL HAWTHORNE RALPH WALDO EMERSON
and all those great authors who belong to
the first half of the century. There are
but two or three writers of great genius
now living, and they belong to that period
No new ones have been developed as vet
In this we are not behind England. She
has given birth to no new genius.m 1t is
fortunate for Mr.. SPoFFoRD that he is old
and bald headed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-22

The JUSTLY celebrated DIR. VAUGHAN, of
the University of Michigan, has extracted
and studied in his test-tubes the poison
that manifests itself as cholera infantum.
Germs in the alimentary canal are said to
generate the poison. Some of the grea:
physicians think DR.. VAUGHAN's discovery
simply theory; others attach great impor-
lance to it, and expect that an antidote to
the supposed poison will soon be dis
covered. However this may be, it is
pleasant 20 observe the attention paid to
scientific research in some American uni
versitles, and to know that we have great
scientists in our midst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-22
A POLITICAL PREDICTION.

Ex-Secretary WHITNEY is conceded IF
be one Of the most intelligent of political
observers, and cleverest of politicians
while It is certain that he stands high in
his own party councils, hence what he saws
naturally carries with it more or less of
the weight OF conviction. The other dav
Mr. WHITNEY was again approached hy an
interviewer in regard to his alleged
candidacy for the governorship OF
New York and for the Presidency. The
ex secretary on this occasion made II
definite and emphatic that he is not an
aspirant for either place or for any other
Office, appointive or elective. He said he
could accept nothing even if most flatter.
ing tender were made. and declared that he
was not only not an office seeker in any
sense OF the term, but was absolutely out
OF politics except in so far as it was neces.
sary for private citizen 10 take part in
politics.
But as to others he made some predic-
tions which are interesting because of the
gentleman's position and on account of his
supposed knowledge of such matters. He
says that in his opinion Roswell p.
FLOWER will be nominated by reclamation
next year for governor of New York and
there is not the slightest doubt that GROVER
CLEVELAND win be the Democratic candi-
date for President.
like this kind of talk coming from
man as WHITNEY. It tells of politi-
Flsdom, and that the party will continue
sriye for the best regardless of the am
ons of individuals. MIR. FLOWER is one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-22

churches in this town don't quit their abuse of
the editor OF this paper he viii feel it to be his
auty long neglected, to expose the fact to the
public that they arc not only frequenters OF
places where intoxicating liquors are sold, but
are the patrons of boot-leggers, and that
scarcely week passes over Their heads that
money which ought TO be spent for their wives
and children is not given 10 the women OF the
Town. We mean business, ana we arc not afraid
OF nell or high water. There is one gentleman
10 "nom these remarks particularly adj
dressed. No more monkey business goes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-22

IT Is evident that the editor of the Post. a
paper published in the town of Washing
ton, K.asas, is not Christian to the ex-
tent that he will turn the other cheek when
the first has been smitten. 1t seems that
the gentleman is opposed to the prohibitory
law which ncninally prevails in bleeding
kansas, and because he is SO opposed the
good, church-gcing, cold water people of
the place have been assailing him and
working against his paper. Now he comes
out with this fair warning, which appears
at the head of the editorial column. An
eager and an interested public will anx-
iously await results;
10 all whom II may concern, Greeting: II
about twenty-five good male members Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-22

IT IS an excellent body OF men that the
PEOPLES primaries selected last evening ms
delegates to the county convention. The
great majority of the gentlemen are no,
only representative of their respective dis
tricts but of the entire community. They
may be trusted to nominate good men fol-
the offices TO be filled at the coming cleo
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-22

CURSES COME homo. The education of a
certain Liberal registrar last winter in the
science and art of carrying elections is now
lamented by the Tribune, which, in effect.
charges him with carrying his own election
as delegate in the ward primary the other
evening, by the same method he had learned
last winter from the Tribune itself. There
are certain compensating forces always at
work that may lead even Liberal politi-
clans to believe that honesty is the best
policy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-22

IT Is reported that San Francisco chem
ist is in Milwaukee, trying to demonstrate
to the good people of that city method of
using water for fuel. A better thing would
be TO bottle the hot air OF summer for use in
winter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-22

He WOULD be a public benefactor who
would sue out an injunction against the
weather clerk or the politicians, and thus
protect the community from unnecessary
heat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-22
TUESDAY,
July %, iseC

TEE DAILY HERALD is published every morn.
ing, Mondays excepted, at THE HERALD Block,
corner West Temple and First South streets,
Salt Lake City, by TIE HERALD COMPANY.
Subscription price, in advance, 1900 per an
mum, post paid.
TEE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Wednesday and Saturday morning Price, in
advance $500 per year; six months, sl.75. post
paid.
THESUNDAY HERALD ispublished every Sunday
morning. Price, in advance, $3.50 per annum,
post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS viii confer favor by forwarding
Information TO this ONCE when their papers are
no promptly received. This will aio US TO de-
termine where the fault lies.
ALL communications should be addresscdto
THE HERALD
Salt Lake City. Utah.
CITY DELIVERY
Pythe year Invariably ia advance) 1900
by the 20
j. r. DUNBAR g. Co.. Circulators.
FortieS reao0lnq from one place 10 another, ana
desiring papers changed should Arrays gt0eJof7nsr
oS1reu as present address.
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, 1890-07-22

Entered at the Postofice at Salt Lake City,
Utah, for transmission through the mails as
second class matter