davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-27


EVERY CITIZEN will now reflect that the
Liberal victory checked the influx of out
side capital seeking investment in Salt
Lake, reduced the values of real estate o.
least 20 per cent, and doubled the taxes
withal; that no Improvement of 81 public
character has been begun by the ,ged re-
formers, who are content to follow, in an
imperfect and hap-hazard manner, in the
footsteps of their predecessors; and that
the only other very noticeable differences
are the mismanagement of the fire depart
ment, the waste OF money by the water de-
partment, the ineficiency of the police, and
above all the trebled expense of nearly all
public affairs. Liberal rule is en- expen
sive disease for any city to be inflicted
with.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-27

THE SENTIMENT is growing among all
classes that the Liberal attempt to count
out RUMEL after his election in spite of the
Liberal manipulation of the registration
lists, is an outrage of too despicable a
character to be endured even in politics.
The chief Liberal organ is silent from a
fear to advocate the deviltry; the lesser
organ, more honest, denounces the high
handed outrage and fiouts the claims of
impecunlors office seeker who SO badly
wants the office. But Jew Liberals care to
discuss the subject, and of those that do.
many apologize for or openly condemn the
proceeding. There is limit, it seems,
beyond which even Liberals cannot go
without causing some of their party to OBJ
iact
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-27
DRS. SMITH AND PAYNE,
The Magnetic Physicians. Surgeons and Seen
fists, at 26i South Main Street.

These noted physicians and surgeons are still
performin nia4y very wonderful cures by their
scientific m ito IS OF treating disea es us thou
SANDS or lnclr pat its can teStif,. We treat
All classes OF chronic diseases which atfict hui
manly, and our success IN many cases has been
wonderful and gwen the best resu t TO our pa
uents, who are constantly recommending IL to
their friends and acquaintance who are SINH,
larly afflicted. The following are some of the
diseased conditions which we treatsu sfully.
Asthma, Bronchitis, Cdtarrh of ali kinds Deaf
ness, Lung troubles, dyspepsia Heart Troubles
Dlabe e., Gravel, stone in the BLADDER, all
Kidney and Bladder Troubles. Uropsy Neural-
gla. Sclatica, Rheumatism, Lumbago Paralysis
Palsy, Spinal Iroub. eS, Nervous Weakness,
Seminal Weakness, Nervous and General De.
bility. Nervous Prostitution, Loss OF Strength
Vital Weakness 81. Vitus' Dance. Fits of al: All
kinds, Vertigo. Sick Headache, Liver Com
plant, Cancers. Tuners, Scrofulous Ulcers
Syphilitic and other SIX Diseases. Hydrocele
Varicoceie, Granulaled LIDS, Scrof llous Sore
Eyes Amenorrhna. Dysmenorrhp; Lacernt ed
Womb. and liberated Pesineum Proa ,sus. or
falling of the Womb Leucorrhna Y agiuitIs
all diseases peculiar to females.
FiStula in ano and Piles removed and radi.
cally cured without detention from bus ness
and without pain. Ruptures rcrmaneutlv
cured without the use of a knife in two weeks
and without the risks attending the old plan Of
operation. Our improved methods OF treatment.
both In medical and surg cal cases bril- @
about a cure in q much shorter time than by
the old ways OF urea sment. We permanently
cure seyen-tenthS of all old chronic diseased
conditions which have been given llp oy other.
If you want to know what can be done for
your case, call on and we will tell vou il n
cure is possible. If your case is not u durable
one we Will promptly tell you so and not ut
tempt to treat you. We make no charge for
consultat on, and will give YOU the best atyice
in regard to your case which may be OF much
benefit to YOU
Remember the address, 1854 South Main ST.
Salt Lake city. Office hours, am to D. m.
every day except sundays Consultation free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-27

TIE POPULATION of Idaho is S4,229, or
about one-half the number any district
must have to elect member of the House.
Yet Idaho will have one Representative
and as many senator's as the state OF New
York. The entire population of Idaho is
less than half that of single ward in New
York city, and less than twice that Of Salt
Lake city. we believe that the statehood
burden will be heavy for Idaho, aud the in
huence of the new state in the Senate will
not be LEASING to the greater states. There
may De trouble ahead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-27

Parties reNouvsg from one place 10 another ana
dai;faC papers changed, should dt'odys gtoeJo7ner
t.Esl as present address
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-27

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, 1890-08-27

PosToFFIcE INSPECTOR LAWRENCE ar
rested man yesterday for making money
by fraudulent advertising. 1t may not :
known to him that sheet published in
this city has hitherto been largely kept up
by this kind of work. 1t is no more crime
Tor real estate agent to advertise, with
fictitious attractions, his little plat of
ground than it is for a newspaper to adver
tlse under attractive titles and beguiling
bats swindle known as the Louisiana or
the Mexican lottery. OF course the Trib.
feels perfectly secure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-27
and we shall now state the general

enough, and we shall now state the general
results.
FORD found that Al per cent of the
workers might be protected by the tariff;
ELLIOTT, by different process, found that
4.75 per cent. might be protected; and
NEwcoMB found that SO per cent might be
protected.
1t the Tribune can show wherein these
mathematicians erred, we have no objec-
tions, and we shall cheerfuily publish any
corrections it is able to make and sus-
tain either against these experts or against
EUCLID or NEWTON. This is not our quar-
rel, and we simply set down the facts, re
CARELESS of whether they may lead to tariff
reform or to higher protection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-27
NOTICE.

HOLDERS OF REBATE CHEZ KS
TIE $. m before the 0 h of September.
1850 preparatory to the declaration Of
di,idends.
JOSEPH ANDERSON,
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-27

1T WAS v Try cute trick of the Liberals,
in holding back the city assessment roll un-
til after the county election Had the
monstrosity been sprung on the public a
week before it was, there would have been
no earthly show TO count RUMEL and other
candidates out. The Peoples and Work
ingmen's candidates would have gone in
with ease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-27

F'oR YEARs Liberal school trustees have
received handsome compensation for their
services. The present year the Peoples
trustees in the Eleventh ward received as
much as their Liberal neighbors in the
Ninth and Twelfth wards, and the Liberal
organ is soft enough to say the Peoples
party had looted the tire a;ury in this case
What about the Liberals, thenl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-27

MAYOR SCOTT owes it to himself and to
the city as well to investigate the charges
made concerning the management of the
city jail in another part of this paper
THE HERALD does not vouch for the truth
of the assertions made, but certain it is
that the charges are scarcely made out OF
whole cloth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-27

IT NOW begins to look as though First
East street would be clean and dry this
winter, while the Main street pedestrians
would wallow in the mire. The meeting of
Main street property owners with the city
council today, however, may develop some
thing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-27

THE LIBERAL sheets have little to say on
the proceedings now going on before the
city council sitting as a board OF equaliza-
ton. Even they cannot find it in tseir
hearts to defend the outrage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-27

SEVEN HUNDRED per cent. is big lumy
in values for one year
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-27

slble that one disagreeabe person could
eounteract the influence Of four agreeable
people believe that the young man dis.
position was the result Of continued in
diligence by his mother and sisters. He
had tryannized over them for years and
had become a powerful despot in the
household
Tired and cross" is a common expres-
slon and most Of us know what il means.
A friend of mime, most agreeable woman.
says that when she finds herself getting
tired and cross. she takes nap. a
bath. walk, or drive. she goes to see
some one whose walk in life is less pleasant
than her own does anything different
from the work that has tired and worried
her. Ia this way She preserves health and
temper, governs we'll her children, and
keeps her entire household in state 81
peace and happiness Many parents do not
realize thatin training their children a
regard for others should be instilled into
their minds. a spoiled selfish child NAV
be very dear to It's parents, bat after the
parents have passed away and the child
has become a disagreeable man or woman,
what dlsinlere,ted parties viii tolerate the
selfish. tyramical ways of such a person?
American Agriculturist.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-27
saving the Pastures.
Prairie Farmer

There are two times that by a little care
Ie.snpss pastures are often severely injured
lue IS early in the spring, when the grass
/, Just starting to grow, and the other
In midsummer waen the weather is hot
and dry
If the stock is turned out in the spring,
before the grass gets good start, the
stock derive but little if any benefit from
it, and the grass plants are often seriously
mmral--o much so that the small amount
Of tped secured will rarely pay for the
damage The better plan for to avoid this
Is % keep the stock up, and feed on dry
feed little longer. A very few days will
make a considerable difference in the
growth Of the grass, and after it gets
good tart it will furnish much larger
amount Of feed than if it is fed down close
from the start,
During the first part Of the growing sea-
SON, the grass generally furnishes a larger
amount OF feed than at any other. As the
weather becomes warmer, dry weather us
m.0y ~ets in, and in consequence the grass
does not make as good growth, and a less
supply Of feed viii be furnished.
I'M order to keep the stock growing.
ome.hug else must be supplied In many
eases the wheat and Oat stubble-tield, and
meadows after the crops have been
taken Oft, can be used, but the same inhu-
euees tlat cut down the pastures will keep
these from furnishing as much grass as
they would under more favorable coudl-
lions Hence the better plan is to prepare
ahead. q as to be ready in an emergency
orratuer Ifneeded TO supply something
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-27

Mr. O. W. Newall thinks that the adj
,.,rtrga derived from the manufacture of
.asII cheese in farm diaries for home con
.rmnti5n and trade has been overlooked
M IT. combination Of diaries in cheese
f,atorips In the American Dairyman he
.gr. The milk from four or FIVE cows
,piH make a ten-pouud cheese. A tin
boiler Il hoop and press need not cost to
avoeal Sand with a few days instruc-
tar from practical cheese-nlaker places
tf4small dailyman where he can control
KS own business and realize handsome
nr,ft from his cows. There is a good de-
9snd for small cheese. which can be cut
with Little skrinkage, no expense for boxes
.u0 small item in cheese making), and
when the farmer wants a piece. of fine
cheese he has it in his own house. The
writer has been giving lessons in this new
enterprise. with good success. Sage
cheese will sell for - cents pound car
he made with double curds and is always
IN Good demand, Give your boys and
giri, practical knowledge in the dairy.
md Iet them take their handsome samples
If butter and cheese to our fairs, where
tbav will find something to interest more
finn horse trots. attended an agri-
cultural fair not long since that boosted of
20J0 on the grounds one day, where most
Of the time was given % horse-racing, and
not cheese ON exhibition.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-27
FARM, HOME AND GARDEN.
ms CREDIT WAS GOOD.

winter night and the hour was late,
"a5 nv snow lay cold and white,
-t ,t.. Saws him as far as the gurden gate
" fn him there, Coed night
,.a,u looked down with smiling eye
III ~ bright stars winked IN glee;
az -ar b.r blush and they heard her sigh
,rfImid and shy was shel
-. .ti.v never needed the stars or moon
"a VIZ y5uth and the maiden falri
nh rssehpd The gate and tn ming noon
T6s lover requested there
,,....5. tHs boon asked the charming miss
f ~ musical voice and low;
7... 1r4f vou-ll give me sweetheart kiss,
NJ darling. before go
Il, ,., she said, ae the lashes fell,
~ ne ewes Of fathomless blue;
,-.r.a. Wuoed me loI g, and love you Well,
A.. cyli give a kiss 10 YOU
.-.s., tasu me kiss, my sweet one, pray,
.+4 TON never will know regrets;
y5s ull. She said: for nay parents say
Nm lrs prompt in paving your debts
Boston Courier
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-27
THE MICROBE Man.
y May De a Potent Killer but II l. Not
Always Appreciated.

~ May BE Potent Killer but IL l. Not
Always Appreciated.
If ,,o ,,,,,, Nh, An. III. l..u.
has MT cajIal -, -, NY ~ W Nl.iei
Ue i yo,,'. L,s, ~ a. w 10y ogsi'ail
ba ayar,,,. s, u tba i .i'0 van i'o'
II. aSlfa5 Il, - , i-. s',.'Ie '!i',e' 81.
bonse J nntow,, 'sl an g51elpg =, M "rg R av
baI bran,.bt +,at ~
tSLa g. -, - ''"3 ny NJ ~ slsaN.lls
,aced bis ;,, - n f ~ LIZ liai nay
LIN ~. - = '''9 'i'' - ''ie 'Uoe anu
III, ~ ~ s,.,-...t1,;,,..;, a.,
croha ;le ' i''' S "A i I;I, wy ~ =. M
ar,5 s's,,l. ,iNI. - ailoM YOU,
slannin bs aar TT - IL" ~ tgha ~ ea, u Az Az
rasanse f,o 2 tbo gfti, a. - caught 'iiis
- lB 9nsg I ,5,, 'ne ,,, nun nooI I'm, u
r,ot ~ ,,is.olos - - @ N'''ei '''''"
..froat Sc ,, - -l..,4,
c,.,l,, 49,, CIV ~, w ~
AN. r,;nraI,os i, ~; 1t, II ~
r,o,, aat ,;sL j. ~. - nv. ~
FiIiar, I'll, ia i ~ = - -, :.
sa~ Won Lays no r,;ar(', j. Starla,.a,j
Sc;encs has daoiJed tbat oL,,,t IN ~ ,,
dsnasos ~ ~, ~ - r. ~,
ani,noJc,ia, t,at aoat aIa,t !, H. ~;
co,,atiass ;io,,s 49, 80 ,4 - ,l, a. -, -
into our stom9cbs ana nitim9tey ' bri1g
az any, Ji oeu 'o on5 os+ NY '"ii'es oiis
Tho ; .,,,, go, ,,,,,s, a., l,,, al
also rl,,od RI. oa,. - tIo ~ '','' NJ, ,i,'
;,,,nrass;o,, III ,ras ,[.l,;11- y, IN g li,i
an6 M H.. r. ~ ~'s a l"Al5 o t tb. ,.,
ia +,,,ai ''''-E s'io"'e' '''"i 'iiioosii
u6h ~ j., i, ,,,,,. l,,,.. .;..,,,,..,,
don+ y-ant an ~ ~ - ~ ,i'p, LII Nm
r;,a = ''' l'''e y o''l w = '''''''
eAiio.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-27
WATER STATIONARY.
The Damage From the Flood Is Hourly
Growing rsS

CINCINNATI, March "a Tonight the
apprehensions of serious flood has been
disipated. Reports from AL the points up
the river are tot the effect that the station.
airy water is falling, and the same is true
of all its northern tributaries as well as the
kentucky river lt there is no heayy
rain in the Ohio valley within Is hours.
the river Will not rise beyond sixty feet.
Along the water front If this city the base
ments are flooded and the first floors of
some stores. The merchants gel orally have
hauled their goods to places Of safety, and
l,tle fear ot damage is entertained The
factories ON the water and front streets
have had 10 suspend temporarily.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-27
4 rrlr.l,. IIerolc " nrIL.

HALIFAX n s., March "a An cpl
demic Of diphthera has swept over Bum
Newfoundland There is no doctor in the
district and the sufferers were attended
by the Rev Father Walsh who with his
own hands, cleaned out the tbroats Of the
victims OF forty cases that the priest
attended only one proved fatal The priest
took the disease himself and died after a
few DAVIS illness.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-27
STUDENTS UPRISING.
The Russian Government Threatened by
the Agitation.

LoNDoN March o. Dispatches from
Russia in regard to the agitation anon 2
the university students are confused and
conflicting The agitation started at the
agricultural academy near Moscow.
In spite Of strict precautions Of the
government the agitation spread to other
institutions and students have been hold
ing meetings At all the universities. There
is a general upheayal in the student world.
Arrests of students suspected Of being
leaders in the agitation has been made
IN every one OF the principal universities
throughout Russia.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-27

New YoRK, March q. Col. +. j.
Jndson, military secretary TO Gov Hill to-
day served Sheriff Flaek with papers uoti-
flying him that charges had been preferred
against him by the attorney general lie
was also served witha notice from the
governor requiring him TO show cause
why he should not be removed from his
office.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-27
Bound aw His Blood

MoBuF. Ala, March 20.-0n the
louisville 4 Nashville train TINS afternoon
lake Daniels tcolored refused the fare
when Conductor McGurdy tried e eject
him from the train Daniels shot him
in the breast. The conductor then tired
Ave shots into the negro and stabbed him
with pocket knife killing him The
conductor il not seriously wounded.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-27

Vow Charley, SAID young Mrs.
Tocker. you know your health i delicate
aud you must be careful about what you
eat. Az long al you cant get your oat-
meal II cracked wheat while you're down
town you might al well try some Of the
ola rye that | see advertised in the store
Windows. Washington Post.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-04
THE CALL FRANCISCO FRIDAY APRIL 18eo-EGHr
light, otherwise the lobby would be in total

light, otherwise the lobby would be in total
darkness.
Turning sharply to the left we find the
dining room; this is square room, or
nearly 81, 10 by IA feet, lighted by three
large windows; here the scheme OF decora-
ton shonld be bright and CHEEKY. For
woodwork cherry if not ruined by ma
hogany'' stain, in fact no stain at all, merely
filled and shellacked over the natural wood
preserving the natural color.
OF course care should be taken to select
the stock and in putting it up, but the effect
will be odd and at the same time cheerful.
a paueled dado OF wood, say six feet
high, will give to the room the requisite
dignity. Allowing that the lower story be
twelve. feet high in the clear, this will
leave six feet clear wall space. In plaster
ing carry this up two-thirds OF its height
perfectly straight, aud from this point run
with smooth unbroken surface sharp
Dut easy corner, projecting into the ceiling
at least foot. This will give oddly to our
room, and If done when the house is built
Will not necessitate added expense.
For decorating the whole of this surface
may be "combed' in fairly bold wavy lines
running around the room. The basis of this
should be soft yellow olive-oil color
into which is blended gold and copper
bronze. Over this, whenldry. stencil-nOt
too thlckly--plain simple rosettes in three
sizes OF dark olives, deep red and peacock
blue.
Divide the cone from the ceiling by line
Oh color only, no molding at all this may be
TWO inches wide of deep peacock blue edged
with gold. For the ceiling delicate and
peculiar shade (water color made from
brown, pink and white, a simple pattern OF
lnterlaced ribbons connected at corner and
center; these may be in varied tones OF
olive, frightened by soft reds and gold.
For furniture the choice lies between two
woods, either to match exactly the cherry
nhlsh oil the room in style and tone. or per-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-04
WOMEN IN HOSPITALS.
The TrainiDg-SchooI for Nurses in John
Hopkin- UniversitY.

The TrainiDg-SchooI for Nurses in Johns
Hopkin- University.
In an article contributed to recent issue
of the Woman's Cycle Louise Fiske Bry-
son, NJ. d., says ON the subject Of the train
ing-scho0l for nurses in the Johns Hopkins
Univer sity:
The hospital has a right to expect from
the pupils of the school an adequate con-
ception of their responsibilities. The
hands of a nurse, says DR.. Hurd, are
physicians hands heightened out to minis
ter to the sick. The nurses presence is
trained vigilance, supplementing and per-
fecting the doctors work, and the nurses
management the practical side OF
medical science. Enthusiasm and a
sense of personal fitness for the work
is the only guarantee for success or happ-
ness in the profession of nursing, which the
Trustees look upon as a learned profession
and not as a trade. The hospital has
right TO demand that each candidate pos
sesSes this enthusiasm OF humanity and
the sense of personal fitness. Inc nurse
| should have the ambition to become the
! instructor of Others that from this school
! as from n center of knowledge, graduates
should 60 forth to found similar institutions
throughout the land. The capacity for sus-
tanned mental effort is essential to a nurses
highest usefulness. with an exalted ideal of
excellence constantly in view. Enthusiasm
IN work, devotion TO duty, fidelity to ideals,
humanitarian impulses and love of scent-
fic truth are also obligations that the
Trustees and officers of the hospital accept
for themselves, and, therefore, demand
from all connected with it in any respOns-
ible, capacity, What, on the other
hand. has the pupil the right to
expect from all connected with the
hospital? First, the respect confidence
and cooperation of every right-minded
| person; next, every facility for securing
| instruction. and opportunity to obtain
higher training in any branch tina may in
| crease her power and usefulness and, last
but not least. proper hours for work, for
study, for recreation. together with pleasant
apartments, healthful surroundings, refined
associations and every incentive to effort
and every aid to the accomplishment
of thorough work. Candidates are received
for one month on probation, whenever
there is a vacancy. The acceptable age is
from % to % years. With answers TO the
paper of questions, the applicant is re-
quired TO furnish letter from some clergy
man testifying to moral character, and a
physicians certificate stating she is in
sound health. An examination of every
candidate, to secure evidences of power to
read aloud well, to write legbly and accur-
ately, to keep simple accounts and to take
notes of lectures, is required. While such
meager accomplishments are accepted,
other things being equal, applicants are re-
minded that women of superior education
and cultivation viii be preferred.