davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-25
A FAMILY JEWEL

DR.; David Kennedy, of Rondout, N. Y,
sent us copy of his book, How to Cure
Kidney, Liver and Bloop Disorders" It's
work which should be read in every
home, for the value of the medical lessons
clone 1t contains also many life illustra-
tons, and two interesting stories from the
widely known author Med Buntline"
Anyone sending their address with name
of this paper to DR.. Kennedy, will receive
the book free by mail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-25
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
One of the Union Pacific Freight
Houses Nearly Finished.
ACTIVE WORK In THE YARDS.
The Coal Business of the Western-The Ex.
cursion to Park City-The Rio Grande
Western Figures General Notes.

The Union Pacific is rushing things in
and around the depot, and the only reason
the improvements now going on are not
farther advanced is due TO the fact that
men can not be had in sufficient numbers
to 90 SO. One of the new freight houses
is nearly finished, and the other is rapidly
assuming shape. Tracks have been torn
up and relaid, and as a consequence there
is good deal of confusion prevailing, but
when the improvements now on hand are
completed there is no reason why there
should not be plain sailing, nor why Gus
toners should not be served with greater
promptness than at pres ent-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-25

1t is with the greatest confidence that
Hoods Sarsaparilla is recommended for
loss of appetite, indigestion, sick headache,
and similar troubles. This medicine gen
tly tones the stomach, assists digestion,
and makes one ''real hungry" Persons in
delicate health, after taking Hoods Sar
saparilla few days, find themselves long
ing for and eating the plainest food with
unexpected relish. 62
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-25
A Good Move for the Union Pacific.

The Union Pacific are furnishing rooms
at Grand Island to be used by employees as
reading rooms, etc. They will be fitted up
in first class style with the latest improved
bath tubs. A library of about 400 volumes,
together with about seventy-five periodi-
Gals, including the staUe dailies, will be
maintained by the company. Employees
who wish TO become members can do so by
of the erandest moves for the comfort of
employees ever made by Union Pacific Off
Gals, and is highly appreciated by all who
hear of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-25
An Excursion to Park City.

The excursion to Park City will leave
Salt Lake this morning, going via the Utah
Central. Fare Cor the round trip has been
placed at g, and when the guests reach
Park City they will be handsomely enter
tanned by the Ontario people, whose repu
tation for hospitality is well known, and
appreciated by all who have ever fallen
into their hands. The excursion promises
to be thoroughly enjoyable one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-25

DR.. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills are o
sure cure for sick headache, bilious COM
plants, dyspepsia, Indigestion, costiveness,
torpid liver, etc. These pills insure per
feet digestion, correct the liver and stom-
ech, regulate the bowels, purify and enrich
also produce good appetite, and invigorate
and strengthen the entire system by their
tonic action. Sold at Is cents box by q.
G. III. I. drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-25
Pneumonia and Bronchitis Carryoff One Third
of the Human Race

1t is not generally known that pneu-
monia and bronchitis carry off one-third of
and what is more surprising, both of the
above diseases result from neglecting
common ordinary cold. A cough should
never be neglected. If it is, every time
you catch cold you cough harder, and it
sticks by you longer. Billiards. horehound
syrup is the best remedy in the world for
pneumonia, bronchitis and all throat and
lung troubles. If you have any throat
trouble, call for Billiards. horehound syrup
and take no other-10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-25
A sure Cure for Piles.

Itching Piles are known by moisture like
perspiration, causing intense itching when
warm. This form, as well as blind, bleed
ing and protruding, yield at once to DIR.
Bosanco's Pile Remedy, which acts di.
rectly on the parts affected, absorbs tu-
mors, allays itching and effects permar
nent cure. SOC. Druggists or mail: trea-
tise free. DIR. Bosanco, Piqua, .. Sold by
q. c. M. l. drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-25
Has Become Discouraged.

The Union Pacific railway has become
discouraged with the frequent washouts
on the Colorado Central branch, and the
heavy expense entailed by damage to the
bridges at Forks creek, and has decided to
cross the creek at point couple of miles
further down the stream, near Big Hill.
A survey has been completed and work will
shortly be started to grade for the new
track bed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-25
BUCKLEN,s ARNICA sALvE.

The Best Salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, aud all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box
For sale by A. G. Smith & Co. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-25

st. Patrick's Pills are liked because they
are reliable; because they produce pleas
ant cathartic effect; because they correct
bilious disorders and because they are as
near perfect as they can possibly be made
For sale by z. c. M. l. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-25
ARNICATEp EUREKA CREAM.

The finest Of all lotions for the skin and
complexion. Chapped hands cured in one
night We guarantee it. Large bottles
only 25c at druggists
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-25

We advise every man that wishes to buy
anything in the clothing, boot and shoe or
furnishing goods line to go to 70 e. First
South street, opposite the Salt Lake thea
tire. where he can buy at about fifty cents
on the dollar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-25
NOTICE TO RESIDENTS OF EAST BENCI

The Undersigned has made arrangements
to supply the Sixteenth, Eighteenth and
Twenty first wards with an early and reg
ular delivery of milk. Send your orders
to the Jersey Dairy, North Salt Lake.
H. G. WHITE. Proprietor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-25
LIST OF LETTERS.

r IST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS RE-
" naming in the postosfice Salt Lake city,
Utah. on Saturday. Oct 25 1890. which. II not
called for within two weeks, will be sent to the
dead letter Office: Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-25
IA\S:I)ELl...,

Has arranged for the visitors for Conference and Fair
to get full supplies for this cold spell, Of GOOD
CLOTH and PLUSH SACKS for
ladies, at reduced prices for the coming week. having
bought heavy stock, and will make the reduction.
Also, the same will apply for Dress Goods
and ShawIS. The stock Of Ladies' and
Children's Boots and Shoes Of all we'll
known makes not be eQualed, and our Depart
ment Of Mems and Boys Cloth
i1ag is unsurpassed for excellence and quality,
made expressly for ourselves.
Hats and Caps in the newest styles
and shapes, this fall mporatons acing the most
varied and complete stock we have ever exhibited.
Our friends from the country can rely the pro-
verbal low prices, for the farmer and family trade
have for twenty-five years been experienced and
oessful in supplying patrons from the largest to
the minutest necessity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-25

80. = j.
LAnIFS' list
A NDERSON AMAN- Anderson Mrs ES
"a DA Anderson Eliza
Andres Sara Allen Miss M l.
BRIDGES Mrs Bowers Mrs Dan
~ Bush Eugene Al Bowers Mrs Mary A
Bacon Eliza Bartin Mrs
Borden Mrs John Baberg Mrs
Berry Mrs Louise Braegger Susanna
NOOK MRS Cooper Mrs Clabe (2)
" Colt Dorie Cornell Edith
erosion Mrs Jos F Crounse Mrs G.
Campbell Mrs Rach Cornell Maggie
DALE MRS M Daniels Emily
EVANS MRS Wv Emerson Hattie K
~ EdmundS Mrs Z Estes Mrs L
Adler Mrs Carl Eberle Nellie
EIrZHUGH EMMA Falkner Fannie
q ARL1tRSEAU AL Gossett Mrs Be
~ BlNA Grabowsky Ataline
Garst Ruby
III ARMAN FLAY Hide Mrs E D
IL Hutchinson Ida NJ Hay Mrs S L
Harlow Rosa Hazlewood Mrs M A
Hays Mrs ) Z
JONES MRS VIM
K NAPP MRS RoBT
EVILS MRS AT Lee Alice
IL LOutz enhiser Daisy Luther Mrs
Lockwood Jessie Lyons Kate
Lewis Mrs L M Le,pert Mary
Larson Nora
NIELSEN AMALIA
MORAN MAGGIE A Messmer Mrs Crates
Itl McGraw Mollie
| ODEA SOPRANO
| DEM MRS CHAS Perkins Mrs w K
i Parsons Mrs l. Pelmcr Mrs G II
Preston Kate d Parker Lilly
Purcell Mary Allen Eliza care of Nal
Perry 7 A vim Pack
DlPLEY EMMA Robinson May g
| LII Read Mrs NJ Ryan Walter Mrs
| RaXberg Alexander Rab Mrs
! SHANNON MRS Saraunsky Mathilda
| - Sanders Matte Straubridge Miss
Slotter Mrs VIM Schoulder Miss Cora
| Stanford Jennie L Sursen Mare
Schroeder Lena Shaw NJ A Mrs
! V1RGES MRS Van Colt Laura l.
| Valentine Mrs G w
| WEBER NELLIE White Mrs
| w Wild Miss Rosa Wiegan Miss Selma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-25
home seekers who are not able to pay the
rates charged in first-class sleeping cars.
THROUGH PULLMAN SLEEPER SALT LAKE
TO BUTTE.

The Union Pacific is now running a
through Pullman sleeper from Salt Lake
to Butte, Mont. Persons going to Portland,
Butte, Helena and other northern points
can purchase Pullman tickets at the Union
Pacific Office, 200 Main street
S. w. EcCLEs,
General Passenger Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-25
Rio Grande Western Figures.

The following figures of Rio Grande
Western earnings for August and eight
months are from the RaillUdy Age:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-25
Don't Care to Eat.n

Persons calling for tho above letters will
please say Advertised Saturday. October o.
1880" /. A. BENTON, Postmaster
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-11-13
Care of Canaries.

Canaries should never be kept in the
small bell-shaped cages so commonly
used The cage ought to have at least
two perches on the same level, in order
to afford them the exercise of hopping;
and indeed people ought to discard the
round cages, if only for their own salles,
as it is seldom you see bird, kept in
one, that has not spoiled its tail and
wing feathers (and at the same time its
good looks by rubbing them against
the wires when jumping to and from its
perch.
Another necessity, and very import
ant one, too, if you want your canary to
preserve its health and song, is good
seed. The mixed seed sold in packets is
nearly always inferior, and is composed
largely of cheap millet and hemp seed,
and to get at the latter, of which they
are all ordinarily fond, the bird will
scatter and waste all the rest of the seed.
Hemp should never be mixed with the
other seeds, but should be given, very
few seed at time, either from the hand
OF on the bottom of the cage.
Bird seed should always be bought
loose by the pound from a reliable groc-
cry or bird store, the proper proportion
for canaries being two parts of canary
seed to one of summer rape. The canary
seed should be large, plump, bright,
and clean, and not have the slightest
musty smell, as it too often has. A bath
may be given every day in summer and
once week in winter. A piece of cut
tle-bone should be always between the
wires. Cakes, sugar and other dainties
should never be given, but small piece
of apple or little green food, such as
lettuce, chickweed, Or groundsel, is
very good occasionally, and sand or
grit should never be omitted from the
bottom of the cage. In the breeding
season or during mculting some hard
boiled egg chopped very fine and mixed
with an equal quantity of crushed cracker
will be much appreciated. d.-[Detroit Free
Press
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-11-13
Generosity in a Dog.

Mr.. J. A. Bartlett, who discourses of
''rhc Fighting Instinct" in the pages of
Longman's sMagazine, knows Newfound-
land dog who can drink delight of battle
with his peers, and yet can show himself
on occasion generous foe.
One day this noble creature had what
the vulgar call arrow, though Mr.. Bartlett
prefers to refer to it as "a smart alterca-
tion, 1" with predatory mastiff 1t was
about that provcrbial source of conten-
tien, bone, of which the predatory
mastilf had sought to possess himself at
the expense of his neighbor, and it hap
pened-hat in the course of the struggle
the combatants fell over bridge into
the stream deep down below.
OF course the Newfoundland swan at
once to the shore; but not so the mastiff.
The Newfoundland, after a good shake,
was preparing to depart, when he caught
sight of his antagonist wildly beating
the water and drowning as fast as he
could.
cone look" says Mr.. Bartlett, "was
enough In went he of the shaggy coat,
and, seizing the other by the collar,
brought his late enemy safe to land"
The little story ends with the state
ment that the two dogs theu eyed each
other with perfectly indescribable ex-
preston for some seconds, then silently
and solemnly wagged their caudal appen-
dages, and with dignity departed.
Such romantic generosity between dogs
of this sort is not likely to have been
thrown away. Can we be wrong in as
suminp that the little ceremony which
Mr.. Bartlett has noted embodied silent
and solemn compact of mutual respect
for each others bones2
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-11-13
THE LONGEVITY OF TREES.
A California Forest Giant That Was
5000 Years Old.

1t is generally admitted that European
trees have rarely exceeded the very re-
spectacle age of 800 years. Thus, recent
information gathered by the German
Forestry Commission assigns to the pine
500 and 700 years as maximum, 425
years to the silver fir, 275 years to the
larch, 245 years to the red beech, 21O
years to the aspen, 200 years to the
birch, 40 years to the ash, 145 years to
the alder, and 130 years to the elm. The
heart of the oaks begins to rot at about
the age of 300 years. The holly oak
alone escapes this law, and there is a
specimen of this aged 410 years in ex-
istence near Afshafenburg in Germany.
At the Edinburgh Forestry Exhibition,
four years ago, there were exhibited two
transverse sections of couple of Scotch
frs. One of these, which was IT feet in
diameter, was 217 years of age; the
other, which was but 81 feet in diameter,
was older, and exhibited 270 annual
rings. A Seq,toia gigantea felled in
Calaveras County, California, measured
3S7 feet in height, 325 feet in diameter
at the base, Is feet at 1875 feet above the
earth, and had attained the age of 5000
years. AT Caphyoe (Arcadia) may be
seen a plane tree which for long time
was regarded as the one that the histor-
ian Pausanias spoke Of in the second
century.
There is cypress in the vicinity of
Padua which is regarded as having been
a contemporary of Julius Caesar, and ac-
cording to another and more plausible
legend, it was against the trunk of this
tree that Francis l., seeing call lost save
honor" endeavored to break his sword.
The oak of Swilcar Lawn in the forest of
Needwood was still robust in 1929 at the
age of 600 years, and at the same epoch
there might have been seen at Chupstead
Place, County of Kent, large elm,
around which q fair was annually held
during the reign of Henry ", in the
fifteenth century.
The age of the Braburn yew, in this
same county of Kent, was estimated by
De Candolle to be 5000 years, and he
attributed the same age to another yew,
that of Fortingal, in Scotland. The
English historian Evelyn, in the seven
teenth century, cited linden of the en-
virons of Neustadt (Wurtemberg) then
aged more than 1000 years.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-11-13
Protection Against Tornadoes.

When trying to escape from tornado
never run to the northeast, east or south
east. Never take refuge in forest or q
grove of trees, or near any object that
may be overturned by the wind. A
frame building is safer than one built of
brick or stone. The former is more elias
tic and holds together longer; the latter
goes down in the first crash, and the
debris is whirled into heap in the CEN
tire of the foundation. In frame struc-
ture the cellar is the safest place, but in
brick or stone building it is the most
perilous. In the former case the debris
is carried away from the foundation,
while in the latter instance the cellar is
filled with it. The tornado cave offers
absolute security to life and limb and
no means of protection can replace it for
that purpose. AS regards protection to
property, no building can be made suf-
ticiently large, strong, high or low to re.
sist the force of the tornado's vortex.
There is no changing the path of the
tornado by the employment of cXplo-
sives, or by any artificial barrier. To
contemplate the dispersion of the cloud
by the use of any electrical contrivance is
also idle. All buildings should be con
structed as would be done without the
knowledge of the tornado, and then pro-
tected by Legitimate insurance. Protec-
tion must be accomplished by organized
capital, the safety of one being assured
by the legitimate and successful CO oper-
alton of many. The writer strongly adj
vocated this method of protection dur
ing his tornado investigation in the West
in 1869, and now several million dollars
worth of property are thus insured every
year Forum.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-11-13

More than one-half of the mon that
are arrested for drunkenness and taken
to the police headquarters are crazy
drunk" says veteran officer to the
Seattle Times reporter. "There is
something about the whisky that men
standing all up, twists them all up, and
drink nowadays that winds their under
fumbles their ideas into shapeless
mass" he continued. Now, years ago,
back East. it was nothing unusual to
see man get SO that his legs would all
twist up, and his tongue would even
get little thick now and then, but he
seldom got crazy drunk like men do
nowadays.
"Why, just the other day we had n
man up her that had too much of that
Jackson street whisky, and he was so
crazy that he was hysterical. He could
walk all right, but he would laugh like
maniac one minute and weep like
whipped baby the next, and then he
would throw himself into an attitude
that would melt wooden man in front
of tobacco stand to tears. This is
great age of improvement, but don't
believe that they have improved on the
whisky of our grandfathers' day very
much" and just then the officer had to
saw off this interesting dissertation on
whisky to go below and unlock
prisoner, but everybody agreed that he
spoke as an oracle
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-11-13
His Wig is His Sweetheart's Hair.

In the appearance of real bald head
there Is nothing romantic, and yet love
finds chance at times to surround it
with a halo of sentiment. A wicked.
barber, fashionable but, nevertheless,
wofully talkative barber discloses one
OF the sweetest secrets it has ever been
my lot to hear, says writer in the Bos-
ton Herald. The secret was originally
possessed by the barber and two young,
trusting hearts, but now it is known by
a score or more persons, all customers of
the barber, and at last it came from one
of them to me. A young man of many
good points, but with none on his head,
was for five years victim to the promi-
ses of the tonsorial artist, who guaran-
teed to bring hair out on his shiny pate,
but who did not keep his word. Some
men confide their love affairs to their
tailors, Others to their doctors,
and still others to the men who
mix their cocktails. This young
man, upon losing his heart to a
sweet and promising maiden confded his
passion to his barber. That worthy sym
pathized with him deeply, and redoubled
his exertions to lure the downy fringe
upon the head of Romeo, but without
effect. Finally the barber and the lover
lost hope together, and then it was that
the young man made trembling propo-
sition.
"Louise does not like bald head"
said he, "although, of course, mine is
not unpleasant to her. Nevertheless, she
prefers to have it covered, and so we
have reached conclusion. l always
said, you know, that would never wear
a toupee, but Louise has placed the mat
ter in such light that have acceded to
her desires and will have one made.
Louise's hair is just the color of the
fringe over my ears, you see, and it hangs
away down below her waist. She is go
ing to sacrifice enough of it to make me
a toupee, and then, by jove, shall be
wearing the same hair that my girl does.
Louise was awfully tender about suggest
ing the thing. Sweet Of her, wasn't it
oh, tell you, there is nothing so beau
tiful in life as a good girl when she is in
love-"
Romeo now appears in public adorned
bya fine head OF handsome chestnut hair.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-11-13

Quite recently leading London
daily concluded its obituary notice Of
the late Baron Dowse as follows: "A
great Irishman has passed away. God
grant that many as great, and who as
wisely shall love their country, may fol-
low him." Not long ago an American
paper gave O curious account of
Western millionaire. This concluded
by observing that He arrived from CAL
lfornla about twenty years ago with only
one shirt to his back; and since then he
has contrived, by close application to
business, to accumulate ten Millions"
A Newcastle paper, again, had the
following, the composition, no doubt, OF
the advertiser: "The Cleaner is one of
the finest and fastest boats on the Tyne;
her accommodation is in every respect
good and comfortable, her crew skillful,
steady and obliging, being newly
painted and decorated for pleasure
trips"
The leading paper in Queensland, q
few months ago, in reviewing a book,
remarked: "There need be demand no
longer for Jules Vernes and other
blackRuard's works of imagination.
But the next issue had the correction:
"Fcr other blsckguard's, please read
Rider Haggard's." A financial paper
had: 81 would ask Lord Salisbury, MIR.
w. H. Smith, and Balfour, who are
always telling lies, that by our agita-
tions," etc. The correction afterward
appeared-"are always telling u.s."
A ludicrous effect is sometimes pro-
duced by the intermingling of the mat
ter belonging to different paragraphs.
In Lancashire evening paper this Gu
rious obituary notice was inserted not
long since: "a large cast-iron wheel, re-
volving nine hundred times a minute,
exploded in the city lately, after long
and painful illness. Deceased was
prominent member of the local temper
ance association" Another Lancashire
print has the lines:
"A little knowledge is dangerous thing;
Drink deep or taste not the aperent spring."