davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26

1t is surely an objectionable fault, if not sin
for woman 10 neglect her personal appearance.
All women cannot be beautiful in every particu-
lar, but every woman may be clearly, sweet,
attractive and lovable. A few golden freckles
on a sun-kissed cheek may not detract from
beauty. but there is no excuse for the woman
who, through ignorance or neglect, allows her
face to retain for very long such hideous blem
ishes as sallowness, moth patches, blackheads
or pimples 1t is not difficult to understand
why the face grows dark or shows other blem-
ishes while all the rest of the body remains
perfect in appearance. The face being the out
let of expression for the body all the i'll condi-
lions hang their flag upon it, The face is con
stantly exposed to climatic changes, all the i'm
purities that float in the air are free TO settle
upon it, and by mixing with the sebaclous Sc.
cretions they enter and clog the pores. Again,
the face has not the benefit of the constant fric-
ton which our clothing gives to other parts Of
the body. Injurious cosmetics are also too often
the cause of thick, murky complexion. These
are acknowledged facts, and prove the necessity
of proper care and attention to simply keep the
complexion perfect. If it has already become
imperfect 1t requires proper treatment to re-
store it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26
REMARKABLE RESCUE.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, ILL.,.
makes the statement that she caught cold.
which settled on her lungs: she was
treated for a month by her family physi.
clan, but grew worse. He told her she was
a hopeless uictim of consumption ana that no
medicine could cure her. Her druggist
suggested DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption; she bought bottle and to
her delight found herself benefited from
the first dose. She continued its use anc
sitter taking ten bottles, found herself
sound and well, now does her own house
work and is as well as she ever was Free
trial bottles of this Great Discovery a.,
A. G. Smith 81 Co.'s Drug Store, large bot
ties SOC and S1.00.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26
A PREVENTIVE FOR CRorP.

The discovery Of preventive for Group,
is one Of the most important made IN re.
cent years. Since first discovered it has
been used in many cases, AMI with un-
varying success. It's being within che
reach of all makes it the more valuable. 1t
IS only necessary to give Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy freely as soon as the first
indications of Group appear, and it will dis.
pei all symptoms of the disease. Full di-
rections are given with each bottle For
sale at 30 cents per bottle by q. c. M. 1.
drug department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE PROBATE COURT, IN AND FOR
i Salt Lake County, Territory of Utah. In
the matter of the estate of Ellen II. Meal
lister, deceased Notice.-Notice is hereby
given that J. d. H. McAllister, administrator
of the estate of Ellen H. McAllister de-
ceased. has rendered for settlement and filed
in said court, his final account of his admins
tratiOn Of said estate and petition for final dis
tribution of the residue of said estate among
the persons entitled thereto and that Mon,
day, the 18th day OF November, A. D.
1880, at 10 o'clock, A. M, at the court
room of said court, in the county
court house, Salt Lake City and county,
Utah territory. has been duly appointed by the
judge of said court for the settlement of said
account and hearing said petition for dstribu-
tion at which time and place any person inter
ested in said estate may appear and show cause
if any there be, why said account should not be
settled and approved and final distribution
made as prayed ror
Dated November 81, 1892
G. E. ALLEN
Clerk OF the Probate Court,
BY c. E. STANTON
Deputy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26
Pneumonia and Bronchitis Carryoff One-Thirt
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 a
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, 1890-10-26
A FEW REASONS WHY ST. PATRICK S
PILLS ARE POPULAR,

Because they never disappoint
Because ttey produce pleasant ca
thartic effect.
Because they not only pbysic, butcleanse
the whole system and regulate the liver
and bowels.
For sale at 25 cents per box by z. c. M.
L. drug department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26
Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream.

Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream contains
BILE; it also makes the skin beautifully soft,
pure and of a setin-like texture and bloom and
keeps it free from wrinkles. 1t is composed of
milk of almonds, cucumber juice and elder
flower cream and contains vaSeline, animal
lat, glycerine or other substance which would
in any way iniure the skin or cause a growth of
hair on the face. No ladies' toilet is complete
without this meritorious article. Price per bot
tie, 81. This and Grahan's preparations
FOR SALE BY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26

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 q. G. M. |. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26

Gods blessing to mankind, say thou
sands who have been cured by Oregon
Kidney Tea
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26
NOTICE TO RESIDENTS OF EAST BENCH.

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
II. G. WHITE, Proprietor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26

Autumn produces chills and fever and
malaria. Simmons Liver Regulator prevents
them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26

Mems chinchilla overcoats 81 each at S
j. Nathan's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26

Complying with the
SALT Lake RAPID TRANSIT Comply
completed DALE, built
right heart of Addition have
have the electrical the Sprague
furnish the before
Elegantly Equipped the will enable the
lots ride of Salt Lake City
quiet selling
speaks for itself The sell
will make desirable neghbors.
The will if they desire home
avoid the advance
the electric We Rapid
Cars, QUALITY and
Easy Terms.
George M. Cannon, Sc Main St, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26

GOOD ENGLISH EDUCATION,
and it compels them to receive it, or does
its best to keep them at school until they
have ample opportunity to fit themselves
for the duties of life.
A national habit affects the rich and the
poor alike, and one of the most interesting
things about the PEASANTS career is the
manner in which he follows as nearly as
possible in the customs of those who can
live at their leisure. No one here likes to
get up early in the morning and no one
cares about breakfast. The peasant is no
exception to the rule. He gets up early,
leaving the folks in bed, takes piece of
bread, glass Of beer or milk, or cold tea,
and goes off to his toll. II he is far away
he takes his breakfast and lunch with him,
consisting of bread, bacon, bottle OF beer
or something else to drink. Between 9
and 10 he stops half hour, eats and drinks
whatever he has. and this to him is the
same as the rich peoples late breakfast.
About he stops again, eats the balance of
what he has with him, if TOO far away from
home for his wife to send one of the chill
dren to the fields with something fresh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26

TIE HOI1I1o VI TIE MANOh,
from whom he rents his fields, with him.
He generally lives in handsome, house.
has his carriages, horses and servants.
which he enjoys while the men he EMPLOYS
earn his living for him. He pays little at
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-18
Acknowledge the Ccr..

The phrase acknowledge toe corn Is va
Tiously accounted fog, bsft TIE following i a
true history OF Its origin: IN 1873 Alexander
Stewart. member OF congress, SAID ID speech
that OHIO Kentucky and Indiana sent their
havstacks, c0rufieiis and fodder 10 New
York and Philadelphia fer sale. WicklifEe,
another Tnenaber called kim TO order, de-
ciaring ttzt these stats did not sead their
hsysSscxs and corn feds 20 the eastern CITIES
for sale. "Wen. what do yoa sendf asked
Stewart. WHY. horses, Iaaies, cattle and
Logs." We'll. what makes ycgr hcrses,
l1Illes, cattle and hogs quersed Stewart
You feed 800 werth Of h2y 10 4 horse
IN doug tE&t yol j1st animate yozr hay
stack azd gst On Top ot il ani ride OF ta -r.s--
ket. How IS it with Jour caitAsi Yoa make
one of them csrrv SO wo-sh VI hay 10 the
eastern market t3os r-gss-1s sssrrs sloesi take
70 fs1ten = hcg. Mr. Fic&liasss Thirty
three blSaels, repliad tAe naa frosn Een-
taeky. Then yoa Just rst tairty -;hr-s
basilels Of corn llafo the shape - hog and
wax hI-a OF toEnarLas Sid Ssesssarf At TINS
peiat II tae l.eSsa;e Wic1liGe sprzng 20 LIS
feet and e,rsa.,rsei very aaTTs-isr, Mr.
Speaker, H. Speaker. I @ckEos ssiee sas
corn TIE .ncidc1. caused quite laugh
among the members and was 2eTer forgotten
-.Ga Iaazix HAnahl1AA
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-18
Deforestation of servia.

An English paper says: One of the effect:
of Servian independence appears to be al
almost total disafforestation of the country
The vice consul at Nish says that during the
Turkish occupation Servia was covered with
magnificent forests of oak, beech, chestnut
and walnut trees, by means of which the
country was assured of a regular and plenti
full supply of water, and in the recesses OF
which the natives found shelter and refuge
from their foreign conquerors. From the
date of her independence destruction OF
these invaluable treasures commenced, which
has been carried on with remorseless and un.
rejecting perseverance, and it appears as
though there were at the present day race
against time to complete the havoc.
From time to time the conscierces of min.
listers and governments have been reused to
interfere, but beyond the passing of laws
which remain a dead letter hardly anything
has been done 10 arrest tie evil. Neither dc
the authorities to whom the work of super
vision has been confded appear 10 have at
tanned to proper apprehension of the inn
portance Of the duties devolving upon them
ii has even been remarked that such action
as the highest authorities have taken has
been rather prompted by considerations rela-
tive to the supply of acorns and beechnuts
for feeding swine than by uroper regard
to the preservation and plantation of timber
as national lneed.-Exchange
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-18
New Mexican Adobes.

Most of the native dwellings around the
city and throughout New Mexico are built
of mud bricks, called ''adobes." Mixing a
little broken straw with the soil, rough
blocks, about twice the size of ordinary
bricks, are nodded, dried in the sun, and
piled up in the form OF wall, with spaces
high up for a door and windows. After the
wall is dry, it is smeared over, inside and
out, with thin paste Of earth and water,
smoothed with the palms Of the hands.
The roof is formed of rough timbers COW
cred with boards, on which is spread dry
earth, to the depth of twelve inches or more.
The intense heat of the sun speedily consoli-
dates the mass, and rude cutters are made to
carry off tropical rains Access ia gained by
a ladder, as the fat roof is used for drying
fruit and grain, and for a lounging place
for the family. 1;
The rooms are gloomy, because the aper,
lures serving for windows are very small.
The earthen floor is covered with skins,
which, with blankets, furnish the beds. The
cooking utensils are primitive, and the Gull
nary art, such as it is, is practised out of
doors
In nearly every house will be found a
board a few inches square, on which is de-
picted saint, or group of saints, usually
in red or yellow; for intense colors are much
admired, as in all lands of the sun This is
seen also in the dress and in general orna-
mentation.-New York Journal
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-18
Romance Of Carriers.

Ladies will be interested to hear of the
thirteen pairs Of garters ordered for the
Princess Sophie of Prussia, the bride of
the Duke of Sparta, according to old
Hohenzollern custom. These were not
for wear, but for distribution as souve-
Mrs of the marriage. In ruder times,
and even still III less exalted ranks of
life, the brides garter was and is kind
of perquisite for the bridesmaids, to be
cut up and shared among them to bring
each young lady good fortune. In Ger
many each bride of the Hohenzellerns
gives garter to be laid up in the mu-
scum at Berlin. The collection is beau
tiful and curious, some fifty or sixty in
number, from the homeliest in quality to
the richest embroidery on silk and daz-
zling with jewels. The thirteenth pair
of Princess Sophie's are of pale blue silk
and clasped with large diamond buckles.
These are the historical garters sent
back to her own country after the cere-
mony. Of the remaining twelve it is
understood that she gave one to the
reigning sovereign, and the other eleven
to the Greek mobiles of high rank who at
tended the bridegroom to the altar. All
the thirteen pairs of garters have gold
buckles with the brides initials in dia-
monds; but the blue and white. supposed
to bring good fortune, which went to the
museum, are the most beautiful and
costly of the whole set.-Once Week.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-18

| led so desperate man as Jesse James, even
| by treachery.
He visited Kansas City recently and gave
| Rome account of himself since he killed
| James. After that affair he Travelled all over
! the east with theatrical attraction. Then
he went TO New Mexico, where he settled.
Three years later he gravitated to Colorado
and located at Walsenburg. There he had a
shooting affair. A cowboy shot at him, but
Ford winged him" and stopped his firing.
Then he took him home and cared for him.
He was recently brought into notoriety
again by en- affair in a Kansas City faro
room, where he had gone TO ''buck the tiger"
with friend. He was unarmed.
While Ford was at the table, intent upon
his game, his comrade discovered that there
were several men in the room who had no
friendship for ''the man who killed Jesse
James" and who, being somewhat in liquor,
did not hesitate to announce their feelings
without reserve. Fearing trouble, Ford's
friend endeavored to induce him TO leave, but
the game was going the wrong way at that
time and he refused to move.
About o'clock in the morning a tall gam
bier walked up behind Ford and placing one
hand on his shoulder announced the inten-
ton of cutting his throat.
Ford glanced up to see who was paying
him such delicate attentions, and at tina
moment the would be avenger made vicious
slash at Ford'S throat with pocket knife he
held in his right hand. Ford was completely
at the mercy of his assailant, but, fortunate
ly for him, his friend saw the movement in
time to throw the knife aside The point of
of the blade cut through the standing collar
Ford was wearing and slightly abraded the
skin OF his throat, but not sufficiently to draw
blood.
Realizing his danger, Ford sprang to his
feet and grasped the knife hand of his assail-
ant before he could repeat the blow. The
fellow at once gave down and commenced to
beg Ford not to shoot, which, Of course, he
could not do, being unarmed. The friends
Of the bloodthirsty avenger hustled him out
of the room at once and he was seen no more
that night.
When the excitement died away slightly
Ford quietly seated himself and completed
the deal then in progress.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-18
New Railroads in 1889,

The list of new railway lines construct
ed during 1889 shows that the total addi-
ton to the main track railway mileage
Of the United States during the year will
vary very little from an even 5000 miles.
This is the smallest construction recorded
in any one year since 1885, when the to-
tai increase was but 3,5S8 miles. The
construction in the intervening years has
been: In 1886, All miles; in 1887, H.
66S; in 1888, 1884 miles. The bulk of this
years construction has been done in the
south. Over 1900 miles of the new lines
reported to us lie south of the latitude Of
Cincinnati and east of the Mississippi
river. Washington, however, has had
the greatest increase in railways Of any
single state, 353 miles having been built
there in 1899. Georgia comes next with
315 miles, and then follow North Caro-
lima with 274 miles, Texas with go miles,
and Mississippi with 212 miles. Sixteen
other states report between 400 and 200
miles, and in Vermont, Rhode Island,
New Mexico, Arizona and Nevada no
new track laying has been reported.
Very few long lines have been built this
season, but there has been great num-
Der of new short branches and extern
sions, especially in the east. The total
number of separate lines on which track
was laid during the year was 253. This
work was done by 1877 different compa-
nies. The average length of each extern
sion, therefore, was almost exactly nine
teen and one-half miles. In Canada,
during 1889, 733 miles of track were laid,
and in Mexico the construction amounted
to 369 miles.-Engineering News.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-18

au Cr1me-are usually the worst guarCed
after the shades of evening begin TO
deepen. 1t is true tilat, at night the
policemen always go abeut in twos, but
then they have longer beats to traverse.
The usual extent of ground covered by a
policeman In his llot, or ssbeat, is one
kiiometer during the day At night the
two men tramp over two kilomeaers. or
one mile and a quarter, and thus it fire.
quently happens that they are hae mile
or more from the scene OF midnight
brawl or an organized attack of maraud-
ers on some belated citizen. The pro-
posed increase in the number of the force
may remedy this state of things, but it
is rather strange in the meantime that
the augmentation was not thought of be-
fore, considering that, as M. Loze, pre-
feet of police, pointed out in his report
on the subject, the number of gardens
has remained the same since 1871, al
though the population Of Paris has been
increased within that time By 400, 900
souls.-Paris Dispatch in London Tele-
graph,
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-18
4 Cat Took the Baby's Breath.

That cat will suck oaby's breath is
belief of many people, and an incident
that would seem to verify the belief took
place in this town yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Albert Whitney, living on Essex
street, had given her little daughter, a
child of 2 years, drink of milk and laid
her on the lounge to sleep. A half hour
later Mrs. Whitney glanced into the
room and was alarmed to see large cat
belonging to the family crouched on the
little girls breast with its head close to
her mouth. The mother screamed in
terror and the cat ran away. The child
was insensible and its face was purple.
A physician was called, and the little
one was restored to consciousness. The
medical man was skeptical as to the
breath sucking theory, and thought it
more probable that the cat leaped upon
the child's breast to lap the milk from
her lips, and that its weight suffocated
the little one.-Beverlv GLASS. Dispatch.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-18
Sir EaIcich's Meeli. .

''Over % 0oo, ,O0G cigars are manufactured
every day in the United States alone said q
prominent dealer the other day. ',a1ld this
enormous number requires in the neighbor-
tood of 100 900 boxes fo- their keeping. Cor
sequently there are over 30 factories 10 the
country turning oat boxes rs fast, or faster
than cigars ara made t.D ill them. And il Is
surprising what an extensive and expensive
plant Is required for the making OF cigar
bozes i compete box making plant Is .
planning mill, silk spinning mil and q print
Ing establishment combined. Besides putting
the pieces of wood together. fully equipped
factory weases and fixes up ils oEa six RIB
bon wrappers, and does It's own printing.
the wood Of which these boxes are made
comes from Mexico. Central Americza and the
West Irdies. The manufacturers use very
little besides red cedar, and that kind Of tim
Der Is rather scarce IN this country. TGey
buy the wood Tor these boxes in large. heavy
logs, ard cut them Up 70 suit themselves
Only the cheaper grades Of boxes ara made
from poplar cut in the weSs. which Is after
wards stained 70 i,ait2se the rt-i cedar Bot
the Only real ge-od wo1d fer packing cigars
Is tue cedar which comes from aezica. Cen
.ral smerica and the Eest fnsiies. TIE
cedar wcod has a peculiar pansent odor,
vhich ADDS very much 10 tEe TASTE and fizvo,
Of good cigar. ar."-Pnladsiphla Review.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-18
Cloth Made of Glass.

A new and interesting invention has re-
Gently been given practical test namely-a
nachine for making cloth from waste glass.
Besides utilizing hundreds OF tons or q broken
and useless substance, the textile produced
VIII have many advantages over all other
fabrics; ii is inconbus,ibla can be manuf ac-
tured in all colors and Of sry desired
strength or thickness The one property Of
incombustibilitv viii render II invaluable to
those working near or with fire II is also
used for ladies dresses, and for other pur-
poses, in place of silk, and it IS said 70 De
more glossy and hstrous, and is more easily
washed 1t is stated TO have all the appear
ances characterizing silk, being as soft and
even more elastic It's usefulness viii, Of
coarse. depend much OF its durability st
Louis Republic.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-18
Victor Noir's Monument.

4 realistic monument to Victor Noir
who was killed in 1919 by Prince Pierre
Honaparte. has just leen completed by
the sculptor Dalou for committee
which intends to erect it in some part OF
Paris. Victor Noir was young work
man employed as a reporter on a news
paper called The MarScillaise, then edited
by u. Henri Rochefort. Prince Pierre
Bonaparte challenged II. RocheforJ foy
having lampooned him, while. on the
other hand, II. Pascal Grousset. alias
Daryl. challenged the prince fer having
written something to his dIscredit in a
Corsican paper. Victor Noir and II. de
Fonvielle were sent 10 the prince by II.
Grousset as the latter's seconds, and dur
ing the interview Nor was shot by
Prince Pierre. The sculptor represents
NOR dressed in his best clothes and fall
ing dead on the pavement after lie rushed
cut of the house of Prince Pierre at
AUteUil.-Paris Cor. London Daily Teie-
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-18

The Paris police force, which now num-
aers 6,l00 mer, is about 10 be increased
70 1900. The metropolis viii thus. let US
hope, be better protected after dark than
|, has hitherto been. and midnight burg
iarieS, garrotings and murders may be-
come OF rare occurrence. At the present
moment the number of gardens de In
p2lx Is altogether insufficient Ier night
duty. ana You may wander half mile
sometimes, after having left an out of
the way theatre, without meeting a
policeman. Moreover, the perilous parts
OF the city-piaces ike tAe old BouIsyaSd
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-18
E:e.r ideas of Econon,y.

Women have queer ideas of economy.
4 few days before Christmas lady
went to State street drug store with a
parcel. for which she desired some post
age stamps. The postage was seven
cents and the proprietor had nothing
but two-cent stamps IN his shop. The
lady refused to donate the extra cent TO
Uncle Sam, but boarded a street car,
rode down town, pail seven cents for
seven one-cent stamps, returned to the
car and went home, having expended
ten cents in cold cash and having lost a
half hours time To avoid paving more
than the exact postage rate.-New
Haven Palladium.