davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02

j. NJ. LETTER, the well known miller OF
this city. has sold out his business and is
now prepared to sell any and all kinds Of
machinery. MillWright specially
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02

You have no appetite for breakfast. A
few doses of DR.. Henley's English Dande
lion Tonic is what you need
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
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
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02

Three new frame houses, cottages, for
sale on the instalment plan. Only S25 per
month. SHILEY, GRosHELL 81 Co.,
Under POStOffice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02

The contracting plasterers will nold-a
meeting at 6 O'Clock this evening at A. O..
U. w. hail, 33 S., West Temple street. All
are requested to attend.
BY order of the committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02

No LOVER of free institutions can consci
entlously vote for G. G. GOODWIN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
TWENTIETH CENTURY.
SALT LAKE CRY, Noy. 1. 1s9

SALT LAKE CITY, Noy. 1, 1891.
To the Editor of THE HERALD
Please inform me through the columns
of your paper when the twentieth century
begins. A SUBSCRIBER.
The twentieth century will begin at the
commencement of the year 1901: the nine
teenth ending with the close of the year
1900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02

E. F. Copeland, Brockton, Mass, manu-
facturer of finest grades of mems shoes.
Geo. A. Alder & Son, sole agents.
!, No. 4f L. First South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
VoTE FOR JOHN T. GAME.

EVERY VOTE for JOHN T. GAME is pro-
test against Acknowledgement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
$500 Reward {!

wEwill pay the above reward for any of Liver
Complaint Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion. Con-
stipation or COstveness cannot cure with Vests
Vegetable Liver Pills. when the directions strictly
complied with. They are purely Vegetable, and never
fail to give satisfaction. Sugar Coated Large boxes,
containing 90 Pills. % cents Beware of counterfes
and limitations. The genuine manufactured only By
THE JOHN C. WEST COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL
Sold by johnson, Pratt & Co., Druggists
SALT LAKE CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02

The Troy Steam Laundry is famous for
Its excellent work.
Troy STEAM LAUNDRY,
Telephone 1919 142 Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
OUR COINCIDENCE.

A VOTE for john T. GAME will be a pro-
test against disfranchisment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02

Boys overcoats s1.25 each at S. .
Nathan's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02

Simmons Liver Regulator has never beer
known to fail to cure all liver diseases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02

A man who aspires to public favor and is
ambitious to hold office should be careful of
his record while he is making it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
TAE CHICAGO, R0eK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY,


Missouri River The Direct Route Chicago Joliet Otaa
Council
MISSOURI FaibgTy and Nelson MEB Tops
Ssk Kgagher Fort Reno the C9orado
to all cities northwest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
Vim. ]. Lemp's st. Louis Beer.

Beer in Cases to Families, 2 dozen quarts,
s4.25 per case; rebate of s1.00 on return Of
case. Special Prices to the Wholesale
Trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02

Eye AND EAR.
DR. Ira Lyons ~ West. Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
A FEW REASONS WHY ST. PATRICK:
PILLS ARE POPULAR

Go to Barratt Bros for furniture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02
NAcMgFlcEMT vEsTlRULE ExPREss TRAINS,

and
Chair Missouri ver Dining Cars Daily Cag0
Chicago Denver
Missouri
with CHOICE and from Salt
the Saniar
Scenic Grandeus Of Colorado.
via THE ALBERT Lea ROUTE,
Sioux Falls Favote Line Ppestons Mai
Northwest
facilities to
Ticket
Office in the United States Canada, address
E. ST. JOHN JOHN SEBASTIAN,
Gneral Manager CI5JCAC4O Ill. PassA
Elegant Dining Cars between Denver and Chiea!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02

Entered at the Postoffice at Salt Lake City,
utnh, for transmission through the mails as
second class matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02

Fdrtfes ye,noptnc from one place 70 another, ana
desirino pnpsy changed saousd aIacays oiue former
q VoE as present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-02

Iill for the Mormon confer
'ro- ence to order that po-
g aIlygamy cease! & e :
the 1t strikes one as pecu-
his liar, to say the least,
Nv? that an organization be-
vas fore it will obey the law
the must br ng the subject
Ugh lof that law up in a con-
Ugh ference and take a vote
ovelof the people as TO
, to whether or not they
.cIel shall submit to the law.
de- This only proves. in the
eli frst place, that WILL
OBJ FORD WOODRUFF was
ust not stating the facts
sIwhen he declared that
ori- there were no more So-
alb lygamouS marriages
be being celebrated, and
verltlat the fact of the con-
his ference presuming to
o, pass upon the laws OF
the United States as to
nge whether they should
hin submit to tue ED.
me MUNDS law or not, is
and conclusive evidence
not that the Mormon people
his consider the temporal
| to and political govern
ons ment of the Mormon
tine church the superior of
! 2, the government of the
United States.-Tri6
tRe. october 20, 1890.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-07-12
NV Lesson.

"You have only two?' the lady said,
AS She glanced at my babes at play.
And answered her, only two on earth"
And then I wept TO say,
As my grief came surging back again,
My grief so deep, so wild
ALAS it was only month ago.
l lost little child"
A dear little girl with bright, black eyes,
Unlike the other two
The one with eyes of hazel brown,
The other with heavens blue;
dear little girl with laughing fact,
And sunshine in her hair,
Whose lisping voice and pattering feet
Made music everywhere.
And grievc when miss a single note
From the music of baby feet,
And weep for the tangle Of sunny hair
That is lost from my cluster sweet;
For the prattling lips, the clnging touch,
The hand upon my knee,
When the chord was full and the group
complete,
And my children numbered three.
And then noticed the room was still,
That the children stopped their play,
That they looked at each other, and then
at me,
In wondering, sorrowful way.
Then the Oldest one, with the hazel eyes,
Came to my side in tears,
She was only five, with tender heart
And thoughtful beyond her years.
"What is the matter with mama's chilo?
This was the answer given:
"You said that you lcsed little child.
fought she was gone to heaven
And why don't yod look for her every day
Until you find her again?
And not sleep wink till you bring her
home
Out of the cold and rain?'
Then hushed my grief for the little child
Lying under the sod;
had learned q lesson from baby lips:
"Not lost, but gone to God"
-Id1 J. Hall, in Atlanta Constitution.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-07-12
Largest Fee Ever Paid a Doctor.

"What was the largest fee ever paid
to physician" friend asks. Doctors,
as a rule. arc rcticent about their fees;
but there is a story, probably authentic,
that DIR. Willard Parker was paid $780,
900 Tor the successful removal Of an ex-
crescencc from the face and neck of the
son of one of the wealthiest families in
the vicinity of New York. Commodore
Vanderbilt bequeathcd $50, 900 to one of
his doctors; but millionaires seldom re-
member the physician in their wills.
They leave that to be settled by the
executors. DR.. Pirker's fee in the case
alluded to is probably the largest ever
paid, in this country at lcast.-Nep York
Star
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-07-12
Che fueekIp 4flessenpsr
OD1IouED VI EEhL %
ALBERT BIENVENU.

The New York State electrical expert
is reported to have displayed somewhat
ghastIy avidity to supply information to
an inquirer on the subject of the latest
improvements in electrical execution de-
vices. He is quoted as saying: Il will
guarantee now that the time, from the
moment the prisoner enters the chamber
until his death in the chair will not ex-
coed thirty seconds. The moment he
enters the death chamber he will be put
in the chair. Two straps will fastcn him
in with snap; the head piece will go On
in twinkling, as there arr only two
straps to buckle; the black mask will be
thrown over all, and-lash. he will
cease to live We will have any convict
ready in thirty seconds"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-07-12
A Knife Blade in His Brain.

William Benjamin Rowland, . cass-
man, recently died of phthisis It :
London hospital, and when the doctsn
made post norton they found stsd
knife blade run into his skull for =
inch and broken off there. 1t hsd
been there so long that the bone be-
healed over the spot where it had %.
tered. The blade had passed betvsss
the convolutions of the brain, whics
was uninjured. The nearest incidens
that could account for the presenos o
the blade in the mans brain had o.
CURED nine months before, when D
was thrown from a wagon and had -
head severely hurt.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-07-12

Every large city in this country is
filled with respectable, gentcel looking
men asking for light employment They
are not able to stand rough outdoor
labor, and they are qualified to fill
clerks and boo!ikeepers' places. But
they can not find work, and the question
is, remarks the Atlanta Constitution, what
shall be done with them. How are these
men to live, and what will finally be-
come of them? The chances are that the
majority will become tramps or drift into
a criminal career. They can not all be
expected to commit suicide, or to accept
hard labor beyond their strength. They
will join the anarchists, and live by prey
ing upon society. The increasing num-
Der of women engaged in light occupa-
tions makes it more difficult every year
for a young man to secure clerkship.
We have reached point where the poor
man must be master Of trade or starve.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-07-12

The brigands and outlaws are having
a gay time Just now with Cuba. Since
the strong hand of Captain General Sala-
manca has been Withdrawn they have in
creased in numbers and audacity. One
night an attempt was made to blow up
the Autilla Cabana Cigar Factory at
Havana. A dynamite bomb was ex-
ploded close to the walls of the main
building. Hardly had the people rccov-
cred from their fright when tremendous
explosion took placein the Batavins Rail-
way station at the Plaza de Armas. The
station was destroyed and thirty injured
persons were taken from the ruins, many
of whom afterward died. The ware
houses of Henri Zurricta, at Cardenas,
were destroyed by fire, causing loss of
$500, 1000. The bri gands are fairly
swarming in the country around Puerto
Principe, and two wealthy men of the
latter city were carried oil to the mount
aims and held for ransom.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-07-12
The Mother of MariuS

sAnd there's an cad of it'll" said
Marius Gray, letting his hand fall de-
spairingly on the table.
He had just returned from his weary
days work, which had stretched itself
far into the night-he was engaged on
a newspaper, aud was beginning to earn
good wages as assistant foreman in one
Of tho dcpartmeuts-andh had psru'ed
letter which had laid on the table at
his lodgings.
IAN end of WHAT" asked Harold
Morse, his room mate and companion.
"Of my three years work." Gray
auswered-''of all that w G been toiling
aud striving for so long"
'.You don't mean" said Morse,
that you would let this mako any differ
ence with your plan,f
alt must make difference Hall"
'ln the name of common sense, what
differencca'
"Don't you sect Now that my good
old grandfather is dead, I've got to
make home for my mother. I've got
to support her and see that life is made
easy for her in her old age"
"Oh, see! said Morse, Struggling
his shoulders. calico won't relish the
idea of a mother in LAWS that it?'
81 shall not ask her. Hal. Ny first
duty is to my mother"
'But the little house you've bought,
and the furniture you've been selecting
piece by piece. and the carpet that
you've laid up for yard by yard, and
the very mossrosc- bush by the door
stone"
81 hope my mother will enjoy them.
Hal" said Gray. with something like a
culver on his lip. "But once he ard
Alice make some laughing jest about
the terrors of a mother.in- law. 1t
wasn't much. l doa't think she at
tached any particular importance to it,
but still it has stuck to my memory.
In the recollection of that, 1 can't ask
her 20 share any divided empire in my
hCme"
"Oh, hang it'll" cried Morse, fin ging
his paper on the table. "What do
women want to be so cranky fort Why
can't they bunk in together as com.
fortably as men dot Il 60 bail Alice
Ardley would 60 through fire and
water for her own mother. Why should
she feel differently toward the mother
of the man she Low .sl'
"Thcre's all the difference in the
world,' said Gray, sally.
And so he went to bed to ponder over
this new complication of events; aud
when he fell asleep he dreamed that he
had just brought a bride home to the
little cottage where the white muslin
curtains rustled in the wind, and the
mossrose- bush was in full blossom, and
somehow Alice Ardlcy's blooming face
was frilled around with cap borders and
decorated with an immense pair of sill
yer spectacles.
"Of course, Gray will do as he
pl cases." said Morse; but If were he
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-07-12
Splendid HOrsemanship.

The finest seated riders as class arc
the stockmem of Australia. Their
horses. when yarding cattle or heading
fugitive bullock. gallop like race
horses, and turn of their own accord
as short and as suddenly as sheep.
dog. Three of these horses will put
1870 wild fat bullocks into a yard
with the rein loose on their necks and
untouched the whole time. They
watch and chase each fugitive like a
sheep dog shases stray sheep, the
stockmen merely sitting on their backs
and using their twenty-foot stock
whips. The sudden drops, step, and
turn of one of these horses would un-
seat, and dangerously uaseat the best
horsemen in an ordinary hunting field.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-07-12
Wedding Rings

Tho lates: thing iu wedding rim gs
comes from England. and is a narrow
but thick circlct of 22-carat fine gold.
This has come in fashion in America in
the course of the last year, replacing
the old style ring, which is both heavy
and wide, being somstim,, half an in CHI
broad. These latter have been in use
as far back as can remember. The
Germans always buy two plain god
rings, the lady giving one to her BE-
trothed and he one to her. The 'sal-
lance ring is sometime called for. and
often manufactured to order. It is
made of two circlets fitting into each
other and coming apart something like
q puzzle, and i, a revival of a very old
styla The ordinary wedding ring
costs from 81. so to SIS, although the
English ring is somewhat more expen-
sive. In engagement rings individ ual
taste is the oaly law, but set stones are
great favorites. A novelty is q ring of
three circlets, almost as narrow as
wire, each set with band of different
stones. such as pearls. turquoises and
conch-shells. st. Louis Glo6, D.moerat.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-07-12
NeM Granada's Ink Plants.

In New Granada grows a plant which
is locally known as the link plant, and
scientifically as Coriaria thymifolia. Its
juice serves. without the slightest prepa-
ration, as ink A; first the writing APP
pears red, but in few hours i, assumes
a deep black hue. Several sheets of
manuscript, written with this natural
ink, became soaked with sea water on
their journey to Europe, but when dried
the writing was found to be still perfectly
clear.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-07-12

Mrs. Gray, Senior, was trim, erect
little woman. dressed in black serge,
with her rosy old face surrounded by
the ncatest of caps.
She came back to the cottage with
them.
81 shall be glad to see how my chill
dren live," said she.
Aad she took a great fancy to Aunt
Alethea, who was waiting on the door,
step TO receive them meek, soft
voiced old QIakere's, who moved
noiselessly about and looked like q
human dove in gray plumaye.
Il wonder" she said. show Friend
Alethea-for she won't let one call her
Miss Ardley' would like a situation
as companion and readera She reads
aloud charmingly. That bit of the
daily paper she read US yesterday, Alice,
declare Thought I could sec with my
own eyes everything that happened!'
Il think she would be delighted,
mother" said Alice. ''It's q dread full
trial for her to be dependent on any one
for living; but there are no such nice
places to be found"
"Iknow of one, said Mrs. Ariley.
"Wherc'" asked Alice.
"In Montreal"
'Bat l couldn't trust Aunt Alethes
with any one but very kind lady"
"Well, this lady is kind. At least
she'll try to be. For she is myself,
daughter Alice.
you, mothera But l thought you
were going to live with us" exclaimed
Alice.
MY son Marius and you seem to
take that for granted" said the old
lady. with a twinkle of her bright,
black eyes. "But you are wrong,
nevertheless. No, am not going to
live with you. I'm very glad to have
caught glimgsc of you in your happy
little homo, my dear; but I've an idea
that young married people are better BY
them'elves-for year or two at least.
And my father left me some real estate
in Mon treal which has increased very
much in value, and can live as 1
please now. Some day it will all be
yours; but in the mean time l shall take
Friend Alethea back with me, and
we'll be company for each other.
Once In awhile we'll come AMI visit
you, and mind you both take excellent
care of each other"
So vanished Mrs. Gray and quiet lit
tie Aunt Alethea from the scene.
"Aud here we are, just where we
originally planned to be-" said Marius,
as he and Alice stood at the door, where
the mossrose was in bloom, watching
the wheels of the hack that bore the
two old ladies away.
'Y-es!" faltered Alice with tear in
her eye; but never thought could be
so sorry to see a mother-in law 90 out
of the house."
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-07-12
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.

A poison has been discovered which
is said to have one hundred times III.
power of stryceninc.
A st. Louis doctor has made scriou.
charges against the electric light "a
hur;ful to the eyes.
New Hampshire soil generally r..
spends to potash. This appears to b
the missing ingredient.
The quantity of rain falling at any
place is estimated by means of a ver
simple piece of apparatus known as
rain gauge.
1t is said that a Frenchman has dis.
covered that by watering dahlias with
tepid water delicious aroma is impart.
cd to them.
A bundle Of spider webs, not larger
than a buckshot. and weighing lem
than a dram, would, if Strengthened
cut and untanglcd, reach o distance of
$50 miles.
Experiments recently made in France
with view to discovering the vitality
of trinchina, show that even when ex-
posed to a temperature 20 to % degrees
below zero for about two hours the liz.
tic animals become as lively as ever on
return to normal temperature.
1t is proposed to utilize the power Of
Niagara Falls By constructing race
way and tunnel, the construction of the
latter to be on the basis of probable
capacity of ~, 900 horse power Ths
plan is practically the same a, the one
suggested by the late Augustus Porter
in 1S47.
A metal that will melt at such low
temperature as $50 degrees is certainly
curiosity, but John E. White of Sw.
acuse, N. Y, has succeeded in produc.
ing it. It is an alloy composed Of
lead, tin. bismuth and cadmium. and
in weight. hardness and color resembles
type metal
A professor in the University Of
Klausen burg, Germany. claims to have
compounded q solution which com
pletely neutralizes the poison intr oduced
into the system by the bite of q mad
dog. This solution consists of chlorine
water, salt brine. sulphurous &C d, psr
manganate of potassium, and eucaly ptu
oil.
The use of electric lights is iucress.
ing with great rapidity among the
London shopmen. A walk down the
Strand or Oxford street after dark will
show that every second or third store
has now givsn up gas, which would
have beea entirely superseded soma
time ago if it were not so cheah
Many of the other large cities in Fog.
land are now using the arc light, and
at Brighton it is almost universal.
Ayoung physician attached to the
Chelsea England) Hospital for womea
has invented and used, it is said with
success, a machine which, in cases Of
cancer, will direct current of cleo.
tricity against a diseased cell strong
enough to destroy it and at the SANE
time will not injure a healthy cell.
Those that are destroyed are said To
turn into hard substance, that remains
without causing the patient any incon-
venience.
The great siphon in the new aqus-
duct for the water supply of New York
city is considered a most wonderful
piece of hydraulic engineering. D
conveys the metropolitan water supply
across the Harlem at depth of 30
feet beneath the river bed. Certain ID.
vantages were gained by this method
over stone or steel viaduct which i
is believed will counterbalsnce il
greater cost. Not tho least of these b
the immunity from danger of forsigs
attack.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-07-12
Unfortunate.

Mss Gaswell-Pop, did you -
the Prince O. Wales while you was =
Europe, an did ye talk with hint
Pop-Isaw i'm, but the crowd "
big he didn' see me.