davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-22

the scarcer money is the lower the
interest and the more abundant money
is, the higher the interest. We have seen
that there is no necessary connection be-
tween the nominal amount of money and
the real rate of interest, but so far as there
Is any connection, it is directly against the
7ifbune's supposed discovery that the moro
abundant money is, the harder it is to Dor
row money. AS a general principle, the
more abundant any article becomes the
cheaper-easier to buy or borrow-it be
comes; and money is not essentially differ
ent from other articles in this respect The
well known principle of demand and supply
in regulating prices and values, operates in
the case of money as truly as in the case of
-four and potatoes.
There is no fact of economic science that
is better known than that the rate of inter
est tends steadily to decline. with the in
crease of capital. Interest is not paid for
the use of money, but for the use of the
capital obtained through money; and the
more capital money can purchase, the
higher the interest that will be paid for the
use Of money for this purpose The pur-
chasing power of money depends on its
scarcity, and the real interest will closely
follow the relative amount of money, being
high when given amount of money will
purchase much capital and low when the
same amount will purchase less capital. II
this were not SO we should borrow live
stock, machinery for factories, or goods fol-
trade, more easily when these things are
scarce than when they are abundant. Fol
these are really the things which men Dor
row, when they borrow money; and they
would continue to borrow these things ever
II there were no such thing as money; bu
they would not borrow money unless i
could be converted at pleasure into thes'
agencies of production. These are reall,
whatmen pay interest on, and the money il
simply and solely means of borrowing
them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-22
ROOM FOR THE PLAYERS.

1t is the fashion to mourn the going out
of the old stock system in the theatres,
and we confess we have often been among
the mourners. But II there is anything
that can alleviate the loss, and recommeni
the combination system now reigoing, 1t
is surely found in the fact that under the
new order of things it is possible for com
pany of players like the PALMER organiza-
ton to make occasional tours from their
home theatre and give to provincial lovers
of the drama a taste of the repasts set be-
fore the metropolis. What the Theatre
Franchise is to France, the PALMER COM
pany is to America, except of course that
the former is subsidized by the govern
ment 1t is something to westerners that
they can have transplanted from the
great theatres of the metropolis the very
productions that it took months to prepare
for New York, those which have passed
criticism, and come out with the seal OF
popular favor stamped on them; this the
combination system has rendered possible,
and it is the greatest argument to be found
in its favor. We salute the players of Mr..
PALMER's organization, survivors of the
Union Square school, and bid them wei
come to Salt Lake. Mr.. SToDDARD, who
has been compared to M. Cor, of the Thea
tire Franchise, and whose delineations
could almost draw the tears from one OF
PHIDIAs statues, is by right the foremost
figure among the notable throng; Mr.
BARRYMORE, brilliant author, as well as
talented actor, belongs to another genera
ton, but one that has the same blood in its
veins; Mrs. PHILLIPS, who has gone down
so many years of her dramatic life hand in
hand with Mr.. SToDDARD, is of the same
standard school; MAUDE HARRISON, queen
of soubrettes; Mr.. ROBINSON, who might
write ''actor and fisherman" after his
name-with all of the rest of the Thespiar
throng-you are welcome, and we promise
you that when the curtain rolls up to -night
you will find that your two years of 40
sence have only made one change, and that
is that our hearts have grown all the fonder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-22
A VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD REMEDY.

There is no medicine so often needed in
every house and so admirably adapted to
the purposes for which it is required, as
Chamberlin's Pain Balm. Hardly week
passes but some member of the family has
need for it for some injury or ailment for
which it is unequaled. A toothache or
headache may be cured by it. A touch of
rheumatism or neuralgia quieted. TIE Sc
we're pain of burn or scald promptly re-
lieved and the sore healed in much less
time tLan when medicine has to be sent
for. A sprain may be promptly treated be-
fore Inflammation sets in, which insures a
cure in about one-third of the time other
wise required Cuts and bruises should re-
ceive immediate treatment before the parts
become swollen, which can only be done
when Pain Balm is kept ON hand. sore
throat may be cured before it comes seri-
Gus. B troublesome corn may be re-
moved by applying it twice a day for a
week or two. Quincy and glandular swell
ings may be suppressed before matter has
begun to form in them. Boils are often
the result of an injury aed may be pre-
vented by timely treatment. A lame back
may be cured and several days of valuable
| time saved A pain in the side or chest re-
lieved without paying doctors bill, For
| sale at 50.cents per bottle, by Z. G. M. L.
drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-22

THE DOWN town sheet is trying to make
out that THE HERALD is not in favor of di
viding the blocks, paving Main street, etc.
because we said the property owners
should decide in each case, If the people
Immediately concerned and financially af
fected are not to decide these questions,
whoiss The sheet that believes the gov
eminent should undertake everything ex-
cept the restraining of vice and crime, will
never learn that there are some thing.
better than paving the streets or dividing
the blocks; and the right of persons to do a.
they see fit with their own property is ont
of these things.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-22

TIE Liberal organ rillories itself and
co lvitti it's party vest 'rday by saying,
'We do not think any honest man in the
world feai the Tribune or its las n" Since
it nas been demons rited with mathe-
matical accuracy that consi !ecabl, num-
bers of Liberals fear thou yh they hlte the
scul rilous sheet, the statement it max s
con 'icts them of dishonesty, and from its
own mouth we thus | am that the Indc-
pendent WorKingmen's party was mad up
of st men, since they laughed to scorn
the Tribune's whip. The rabid creature
G, es on to say that it ne yer will OPP ose the
work ngmen or Others, unless they oppose
the l. beral party, tt at is, unless they re
fuseto do the bidding of the Tribune. Every
body knew that we'll enough long ago.
Give US so netting new
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-22

choice of the people, but he declines to pay
to BARILLAs yearly tribute of $4,000,
which his predecessors had been in the
habit of transferring to the Guatemala
capital. This, with some other causes,
has resulted in the bloody war at present
raging. The struggle at this time is so
much like the one to which America owed
her independence, that all ner sympathy is
on the side Of the Salvadorians, and If MIR.
BLAINE would tiguratively take Signor
BARILLAs by the scruff of the neck and
administer sound remonstrance to him,
all Americans would applaud him for the
act. just now Salvador seems to be able
to take care of herself, but the odds are
very heavily against her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-22
THE BLooD-LErTING REPUBLICS.

Most Americans would be glad to see
Mr.. BLA1NE's strong right arm stretched
out over those little Central American
states before there is much more Spanish
American blood split down that way. The
exact nature of their troubles can not be
understood here as yet, but in a nutshell,
the truth seems to be that BARILLAs, presi-
dent of Guatemala, is tyrant who
imagines he is living in the days of
Torsuemada; he assumes to say who shall
sit in the presidents chair in the neighbor-
ing state of Salvador, and the people of
Salvador decline to allow him that right.
EzETA, the president of Salvador at pres
ent-at least up to the last advices-is the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-22
DRS. SMITH AND PAYNE,
The Magnetic Physicians. Surgeons and Sclen
fists. at 264 South Main Street,

Are still obtaining more successful results in
the cure of all old chronic complaints. In order
to treat chronic diseases successfully special
study is required which is not usually given
them by the majority of physicians, because
their line of practice is generally confined to
acute attacks of diseases whose symptoms are
constantly changing, and the live physician
must therefore be on the alert to notice these
variable symptoms which arise and meet them
with appropriate remedies. In chronic cases.
on the contrary, the changes are slow to occur,
and the symptoms are as different as night
from Gay. In the chronic state the disease has
become constitutional in its character. and
therefore instead Of treating local symptoms as
in acute diseases, constitutional methods must
be adopted and the morbid influences which
have become absorbed into the system must be
eliminated before radical cure can be effecte l..
Having made special study of chronic dis :
eases OF every class for many years, and having
treated thousands of cases in all parts of the
country, from Maine to California (many of
whom we have never seem, we are confident
that we can cure the majority of cases that have
been given up by others and restore them to
health again. We prescribe remedies which
build up the system and give tone and strength
wherever needed and at the same time the
morbid material which causes the Oiseased
condition Is removed from the system. At the
same time, by the proper use of animal magnet
ism we rouse up the sluggish powers of the Srs
TEN, restore lost vitality to the nerve centres
and bring about a permanent cure. Oar patients
In salt Lake city can vOuch as 10 the benefits
derived from our treatment Every ward con
tains some of our patients who have been cured
by us. Our success has shown the superiority
OF our methods over all others, and many nre
now enjoying good health who had long since
given up all hopes of being cured. We cure
seven ienths of all incurable cases that have
been given up by Others and In the treatment Of
surgical cases we adopt new modes Of operating
which avoid the risks which arise from the ole
methods. We invite those suffering from any
form OF chronic disease to call upon us; VT
charge nothing for consultation, and it may bt
of great benefit to you.
Ruptures cured without the use OF the knife
in two weeks.
Salt Lake city. Office hours m to 6 y. n
] every day except Sundays Consultation free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-22
A FoRERUNNER.
The Visitant that Catarrh Frequently Fore
shadows.

When person with delicate constitution has
a tendency to catarrh or consumption-whethe
this tendency is inherited or results from TAX
ing cold easily-it is noticeable that that person
invariably loses flesh and loses strength, show
ing that the nutrition is interfered with.
In such a case tue sufferer should at once be
placed under influences that will restore the de
fective nutrition and tend to invigorate the con,
stitution.
II is to be remembered that in every case the
presence of catarrh is an evidence of predispo
sition TO consumption, and no matter how Slight
the attack may be, it should be treated with the
greatest care, and the treatment shou!d De con
tinued until all traces of the catarrh have dis
annaarpd "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-22

~ felt sleepy and all tired out most OF the
time My throat would get sore off and on. Ii
the moinng always felt more tired than did
when | went TO bed the night before On the
whole, it was a miserable sensation. One day |
was reading the case OF a lady who had been
cured of catarrh by Drs. Hume & Lougeay.
Her symptoms were just like mine, and began
to won der if / was not suffering from catarrh,
too l consulted DIS. Hume & Lougeay ]
ound their terms very low. They. cured me OF
my trouble My appetite is good now: l feel
splendid; l have not felt so well since first
contracted the trouble What was most re
mark able was the fact that got so good re
suit for so little money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-22
WILLIAMS AUSTRALIAN HERR Pills

If you are yellow, bilious, constipated
with headache, bad breath, drowsy, no ap-
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
YOU. Price 25 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-22

he will prove the accusations he made
against Senator DELAMETER, the Republi.
can nominee for governor of Pennsylvania.
This little affair is getting interesting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-22

If the catarrh is allowed to reach the smaller
tubes in the lungs, which condition is indicated
by the splitting u of yellow material-then i'm
mediate attention to the malady is demanded
or serious lung trouble will result.
: Catarrh is, nine cases out of ten, the cause
that produces consumption, and hence no one
can afford 10 neglect o case of catarrh. however
slight. tits durable iftaken in time and treated
correctly by specialists like Drs. Hume &
Lougeay,' but with each new cold it gets more
deeper into the lungs until cure becomes diff
ticult and sometimes impossible. The result of
catarrh kills one out of every seven hundred
beings born on the entire globe.
Catarrh never gets we'll of itself, but goes
from bad to worse, and the longer you let it run
the worse it gets, and the sooner you have it
treated the better. The treatment is painless
oy1d iray
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-22
TWO OPINIONS OF WHISKY.
Win the reader please gaze on this

Will the reader please gaze on this pic
ture:
BOB INGERSOLL'S OPINION.
send you some of the most wonderful whisky
that ever drove the skeleton from feast or
painted landscapes in the brain of man. 1t is
the mingled souls of wheat and corn. In it you
will find the sunshine and shadow that chased
each other over the billowy fields the breath of
June, the carol of the lark the dews of night
the wealth of summer and autumn's rich con.
tent-all golden with imprisoned light. Drink
it. and you will hear the voice of men and maid
ems singing the Harvest Home, mingled with
laughter of children. Drink it, and you will
feel within your blood the startled dawns, the
dreamy tawny dusks of many perfect days. For
forty years this liquid 10y has been within the
happy slaves of oak, longing to touch the lips
of man.
And then on this:
PRoHIBITIoNIsTS OPINION
Isend you some of the most wonderful whisky
that ever. filled with snakes the boots of men or
painted towns in cardinal red II is the mingled
souls of corn and strychnine. In it you will find
the moonshine that made the marshal chase the
shadows over the western hills; the breath OF
fame the whistle of police, the hoodlum wagon
and thirty days In prison for thinking you could
fight. Drink it, and you will hear the voices OF
comrades singing when Johnny Comes March
ing Home mingled with the laughter of the
boys Drink it, and you will feel within your
head a sense Of swelling-the booty bliss Of
many high old sprees. For sixty days this
liquid fire has been within the meek and mild
eyed demijohn, longing to scorch the throat O.
man.
THE HERALD cannot say from experience
which view is the more nearly correct, but
from what we have heard others say, and
from what our observation has taught us,
we Incline to the opinion of the prohibition
| list.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-22

Own importation of goods at the Equit.
BILE Coop. opening up daily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-22
DOCTORS HUME AND LOUGFAY

(LoCATED PERMANENTLY
Give late London Hospital treatment. 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-9to ~ an, to p m aud
$50 to $50 pm. Sundays from am. to pm.
Many diseases are treated successfully by
Drs. Hume s. Lougeay through the mails, and 1t
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 a letter from their clergyman. Call or write
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-22
JACKSON. LUDLOW & co

pay highest price for hay, grain and pro-
duce. Goods delivered promptly at lowest
prices and satisfaction guaranteed No. so
w. First South. r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-22

REMOVAL"
VIM Peterson, the Butcher, has re-
moved to SO East First South street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-22
Lager Beer, Ale, Porter.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Second South Street. Three Doors East Of
Main Street.
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 1 had been suffering from a
trouble which could not understand. In fact.
do not know what was the matter with me. l
raised great deal of phegm or mucns. al
ways had cold. l had headache very often.
My nose was stuffed up. first on one side then
on the ether There was feeling of t'ghtness
across the bridge of my nose. The mucus would
drop into nv throat thus causing me to hawk
and spit a great deal in order to keep my throat
clear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-22

Leave orders for Our Goods at Philip Mar
gets Wine Depot and Margetts Bros Book
Store. 49,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-17
10 PAGES
ABritish Battle-Ship.

The English battle.ship Trafal-
gar, which was launched in 1887
and now just completed and ready
to go into commission, is one of
the heaviest and most powerful
war-ship afoat. She has length
of 34j feet, breath of 70 feet,
displacement of 1910, with a
indicative horse power Of $1,000,
with draught of q 1-6 feet. She
looms up in the distance one of
the most powerful, bulky and ter
rible monsters that have yet APP
peared upon the face of the waters
at the command of man.
Wrough iron, steel and teak
provide an armOr that would seem
impregnable, and from ram to stern
post provision has been made
against the most formidable
weapons of modern warfare. The
turrets will revole by hydraulic
power. Each contains two elton
breech-lOading guns, which in turn
will be loaded and worked by
hydraulic power, and so arranged
that they rise for firing and de-
scend for loading. A full charge
calls for 500 pounds of powder.
This tremendous monarch, with
it's towering turrets and citadal,
carries 1900 tons of coal, the
amount necessary for steaming
$500 knots, and the highest speed
yet attained by the ship is sixteen
and a half knots an hour. The es
timated cost at completion is 81,
100000, and it is one of pair, her
sister ship being christened the
Nile.
The navy Of England, with its
present appropriations and grow.
ing numbers, will soon be the
admiration Ofthe world. To what
extent these immense battle-ships
will be available in offensive war
fare is yet to be shown. For pur-
poses of defense, however, they
must excel anything yet produced,
and the momentum for ram power
must be tremendous and terrible,
while the armament provides for
fierce execution. But how these
immense ships will behave in
oceanic storms, or in long cruises
at a distance from home, is yet to
be shown.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-17
Whitc-RObed King.

At the time of the coronation of
Charles the l, Of England, the red
and purple robes for such Occa-
siOns were usually made of
GenOese velvet. But, according
to De Quincy, "by some over
sight, all the store in London was
insufficient to furnish the purple
velvet necessary for the robes Of
the king, and for the furniture of
the throne. 1t was too late to
SEMI to GGnO for a supply, and
through this accidenId-deiCiency
it happened that the king was dc
tired in white velvet at the sOlem-
nifty of the coronation and not in
red or purple robes, as consistent
with the proper usage" The fore
holdings of the misfOrtunes of this
"white king" according to the
prophecy of Merlin, "were sup
posed to have their fulfilment in
his case, white being the ancient
color for victim, a curious coin
cidence being noticeable that
his pail was white with snow
which fell on it as a sheet when
he was carried to the grave."-
Dry Goods Chronicle.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-17
John 7. Hanlb?.:St0n X 30.
General La1-'oI Agents,

iOO, acres.of farming and grazing land,
chocolate loan soil, all under good wire fence
and we watered by springs; wind mills aud
tanks, cOrrals, etc. house of 3 rooms, 1000
head of Hereford and HOlsteIn cattle; this
ranch is finely located in one of the most
thriving countries in Texas, and can be
bought very cheap. 100000. 62
1905 acres in Zavalle county, about IL miles
southwest of Uvaldo on the Nueces river;soil
black loan and a portion sandy; good timber
along the river, frame house 16xlG, with gal
lery, stock pens. etc, all well fenced. water In
ce ntre of tract in natural tanks, 30 feet of
water in river, mesquite, grass and very fine.
Price 81 50 per acre. 81
1880 acres miles from city, all fenced, good
water. Price $3j per acre. 100
1000 acres on San Antonio river, 10 miles
from city. $40 per acre. 137
1880 acres of land only a short distance from
San Antonio; 40 miles of close wire fence, 3
miles of hog fence; this tract is subdividcd in
to pastures: has an abundance of clear run
of cedar brake: one room house, one room
house. one 2 story barn. with shearing sheds,
ETC., one of the best sheep and goat ranches
in Texas, all the stock consisting of goats,
can be bought ChOap, III
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-17
Accidental COlOrS.

Accidental cOlOrs are those
depending on some affection of
the eye, and not belonging to light
itself, or any quality of the lumin-
GUS object. If we look for a short
time steadily with one eye upon
any bright colored spot, as wafer
on a sheet of paper, and immedi-
ateIy after turn the same eye to
another part ofthe paper, a similar
one will be seen, but of different
color. If the wafer is red, the
imaginary spot will be green; if
black, it will be changed into
white: the color thus appearing