davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
INTEMPERATE.

Since the original packages decision that
pious old crank, the Rev. JOSEPH Cook, has
been unusually incorporate in his utter
ances regarding temperance. An exchange
quotes him as saying, among other foolish
things, that ''the muslzet must ultimately
be called into use 70 Danish liquor from the
land.m We do not doubt that MIR. Cook
would like to solve the liquor problem with
powder and ball, just as he wanted to settle
the Mormon question few years ago. lie
wouldn't shoot down the man who drank.
for him he would regard as weak, miser.
able sinner, incapable of self-control and
hardly worth saving; but the man who
made the liquor and he who sold it should
be made to expiate their offense in the loss
of their hearts blood. This is the kind OF
q Christian that JOE Cook is, and
we again suggest that he is any
thing but a help or a credit to the
great cause Of Christianity. He works
harm rather than good, and instead OF
leading men to Christ his influence is in
the other direction, for men are reason.
able, sane beings, disposed to do right and
inclined to worthy and ennobling examples
There are too many radicals working in
the temperance movement; there are toe
many unreasonable men and women who
ALLEVIATE and disgust rather than win and
encourage the drinkers. The best TEN.
perance is practical, not theoretical; the
temperance worker who will lead drunk
ard out of the gutter and induce him tc
stop drinking and be man does good in
the world, as does the temperance orator
who so employs his power over the minds
of men as to make them sense the evil OF
drinking and induce them to forswear in.
toxicants; the temperance worker who
stops drunkenness by shooting down the
makers and sellers of whisky should be
hanged like any other murderer
FRANCIS MURPHY is not liked by
a considerable element of the
temperance army, and yet he
does more for the cause of actual temper
ance than thousand COOKS could possibly
DO, for while they would only keep them
selves sober, he weans from their self-de.
stroying habits and makes sober hundreds
and thousands of men who never could be
reached by Cook. Mr.. MURPHY is not rad
zeal: he is not incorporate; he does moi
90 ebout denouncing as scoundrels ani
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29

IN THE PROBATE COURT IN AND FOR
i Salt Lake county, territory of Utah. In the
matter of the estate of Wilson ) ~mitt, de-
ceased. -Nouce.-Notice is hereby given that
, u, RE Smith and enables Over es ecut rs 81 the
estate of Wils' :. Sm tb. deceased
have rendered for settlement and filed
in said court. their final account of
their administration of said estate and
petition for final distribution of the residue OF
said estate among the persons entitled thereto
and that Monday. the Fist day Of july A. D. 1890,
at 10 o'clock a. M at the COURT room of said
court, in the county court1house, 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 distribution, at which time and
place any person interested 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 for.
Dated June q, 1890.
Clerk of the Probate Court
BY JOHN L. NEBEKER, Deputy.
S. w. DARKE, attorney for estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
THE GUERRILLA's TACTICS.

THE HERALD has previously remarked
that sonce guerrilla always guerrilla. "
One CALEB WEsT began his career as a
member of the notorious MoRGAN's com
mand, and the training there acquired
promises to follow him through life, his
methods being those of the bushwhacker.
In the Washington Post of the 10th we find
this paragraph on the editorial page:
Ex-Governor WEST, OF Utah, has been in the
city for some time. The rest of the territories
may be ready for statehood" he said ''but the
same cannot be said OF Utah Inn Democrat,
but IL tooSa residence in Utah TO convince me
that the situation there can only be controlled
by the most rigid and effective legislation. The
people of Idaho have secured the laws they
needed 10 shut the Mormons from the polls. In
Utah VIC have secured legislation eschcating
the property acquired by the church for purposes
contrary to the spirit of our institution and
furnishing polygamy. Why then should we not
have laws 10 break the power of Mormonism at
the polls, That is where it must be struck"
WEST was hired to go to Washington and
lobby for appropriations that would benefit
this city. OF course he has failed, because
congressman ''sized him up a good deal
quicker than those who gave him money to
labor for specific purpose bad done; but
while failing in his mission he cannot re-
frain from giving his guerrilla instincts
and education chance
So far rs the fellows influence is con
cerned, 1t counts for little in Washington
or elsewhere. Not much attention and
very little respect is PAID nowadays tc
men with records like that of the
hentuckian ex-governor. The brave men
of the south who made war as wal
| should be made, courageously, fairly and
according To rules which civilized people
had established, are esteemed, but not Sc
| with respect to those who shot down Unior
soldiers from behind trees and who raided
as highwaymen do. If there are men il
this nation who should keep to the real
and avoid assailing other people they are
the men of the WEST stripe and record
They should constantly bear in mind that il
is the opinion of the American people tina
''once guerrilla always guerrilla
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29

II. JablockoT, of electric candle fame,
makes strong argument in favor of going
back to chemical reactions for the production
Of electricity as q motive power. Tho dy-
nano machine does not utilize more thon 10
per cent. of the fuel, while mora than 50 per
cent. can be obtalc,l under favorable cir
cumstances in eectro-chemcal combinations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29

Tight shoes are always mistake, as they
ruin the feet they are supposed to improve;
but quite as frequently mistakes are made
in the opposite direction. 1t is not n new idea
that shoes which fit so loosely that the feet
move about in them with every step produce
as bad results as tight ones; and it is even as
serted, on good authority, that people who
Systematically wear tight shoes never have
corus. y change from tight shoes TO very
loose ones is sure TO be followed by these tor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
This sale begins on Monday. j

continues four days-Tuesday. July L;
wednesday, I'd. and Thursday, Sd. Ladies,
we will not state any price OF trimmed or
antrimmed goods, but come and see and
be convinced that you are buying goods at
a very low figure. Our sale will last for
four days and will be the last sale this sum-
mer at the City of Paris. No. SO East
First South street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
FAUTEUIL.

FAUTEUIL companying Tor
draped fauteuil comes direct from the show
room of leading Paris upholsterer. The
side under draperies are in dark goods, while
the hangings are light enough to avoid somber
effect. The square top piece can be in light
plush, plain or prettily embroidered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29

In the northeastern part of Yellowstone
park is what is called Death Gu,ch" 1t
contains evidences of former hot springs In
geyser like deposits, while copious gaseous
emanations arise from q creek flowing
through It. The odor of sulphur is strong
Bears and other wild animals of the region
are often killed by the gases,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
COIN BROS.

We offer 125 styles finest French sateens
at - cents per yard; 100 pieces best Amer
lean sateens at II cents. Every piece of
Scotch zephyr gingham has been marked
down from IL to 25 cents on the yard.
Fancy Irish dress linens reduced from so
to 30 cents per yard.
CoHN Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
An Apt Comparison.

"She has the disposition of flannel
shirt"
what on earth do you mean?'
'She is shrinking little thing
New York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29

a singular case of insanity is reported from
Nebraska. A young man named Post was
sunstruck about four years ago, and each
winter since then be has become insane, his
mind nearly righting with the return Of
spring. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
vas cracking, Mercylwas theibridge giving

was cracking! Mercylwas the bridge giving
wayi Yes, or one board of It'll Her cropping
foot went suddenly through. md she fell for
ward.
She was SO faint with fright that nothing
was clear to her for good three minutes and
then she found herself perched high, though
not dry, on the seat of Jerry's wagon, safe on
The other side of the bridge, with Jerry's
handkerchief mopping her. white face, Jer-
fy's coat around her wet form, and Jeriy's
arm tight around the coat. and Jerry WIS
talking to her
Don't look sol You amt going tn die!
hsin't killed you'll Oh; Susy. I'm sorry-Tm
awful sorry! don't care who you like, or
who likes You. | hadn't ought to got mad
enough TO let you tramp along alone in the
rain. Oh, want poundingl I'm going to
get some fellow to give me one Oh, Snsy,
don'tl You didn't get hurt, did you'd Ga,
Susy, how sweet you look! Lord, what
wouldn't / give to be hin!'
Mrs fIariug's capable manager sat up
straisht-against Jerry's arm
/ "Be who!' she demanded, sharply.
why, Gibbs" said Jerry. "Is's Gibbs you
like, amt itl' . ~
Its Gibbs like, is iti'' said Susy, indig-
iiONtil iliu uON SIG u!Uhe tOWIl Ill
and fell to crying id Jerry's handkerchief
"Gibbsl Why. just hate him! He's goins.
to marry Sally Porter, up our way. and I'm
sorry for her, that ami He overlook ma
the other night, going home, Mr. Gibbs did
and | had to let him take me in; but, my
goodness! | thought, what with his perfu,n-
cry and his loud tongue, he'd kill me.
uever'-
'That'll do" said Jerry, but he whispered:
'That's plenty, Susy. I'm going to thrash
Cooley, though cause he knew better Il
you don't like Gibbs, Snsy, who do you likel
Doyou like met Say you do, even if you don't
Susy, cause couldn't stand It'll"
And Susy, with her damp head pressed
well against Jerry's pounding heart, did say
yes. And gotta sound kiss for it, too.
Cooley was forced to apologize. And when
Schultz took Jerry into partnership, year
later, he and Susy got the parlor set.-Emma
A. Opper in Saturday Night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29

this "fad" was orig
mated at the lnte
Paris exposition by
the fine upholster-
!, ing exhibit there.
!; A S ev II y b o d y
knows, we get most
/: of our styles in fur
. niture from Paris,
ou1 rho elesiur oc-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
BUSTERS! BUSTERS! BUSTERS!

Pongee silk, flannel, mofiair and linen
busters, single and double breasted
BAsT-TERRY MER Co.,
- l42 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
A Fine FauteuiI.

There is at present great demand for
draped articles of furniture and knickknucks
in parlors and drawing rooms. 1t is said that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
CoHN Bros.

One ton of fine California fruits 10 be
sold to day at the California Fruit House,
243 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
bS lively
Be cheerful
BE brief.
But don't scare people to death.

Introduce all the legitimate novelty you
can; keep things strictly up to date; ham,
r:er away and stick to your text. The re-
suits will come and keep coming rs long as
you keep up this method of announcemept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
FORWARD MARCH."
COURAGE is HALF THE BATTLE
DUTY BEFORE LOVE"
sYNopsIs or .rHE pLAY:

SYNOPSIS OF THE PLAY:
ACT I-Drawing room in the McCreery Mansion.
The Special Guard.
ACT ia Casemate in the Fort. A Court Mar
tial.
ACT III-Division Headquarters. Under Fire.
ACT " The Military Hospital Passing
Through the Lines.
AZ V--Six Months Later Drawing-room of
the McCreery Mansion. Held by the Enemy.
e Notwiths tlrding The expense of bringing
this Great Company across the continent, there
will be no advance III prices.
q Sale OF Seats SATURDAY, June %, 10 am.
Next Attraction, BRADY'S AFTER DARK
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
Don't Scare People.

As a rule an advertiser makes mistake
when he attempts to call attention to his
bargains, by making some blood curdling
or more or less repalsive statements in
large, black letters at the head of his an
nouncement. People soon tire of sensa-
tions which don't thrill" They have a
way of dropping on" to such methods
after one or two trials, and the reaction is
apt to be expensive to the advertiser by
creating I; revulsion of feeling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29

Entered at the Postofice at Salt Lake City,
Utah, for transmission through the mails as
cond class matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29

Parties Hcmorsn1 IRON one place TO dnothe1, ana
desiring papers changed, should dtaoow c'oeJo'H'e'
osutA as present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29
LEGAL NOTICE.

Next Attraction, BRADY's @AFTER DARK
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-29

and the design a,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-26
His First Letter.

A writer in The Christian Union gives
an amusing account of the first letter
ever written to his wife by certain old
gentleman. The couple had never beer
separated in all the years of their life
until pa" at the age of 20, concluded
to visit some relatives in Boston.
When he was preparing to start on his
memorable trip his wife, who was to re-
main at home, said:
PA, you never writ me letter in
your life, an do hope when you git
safely there you'll write me line and
let me know how you bore the journey.
I'll buy sheet of paper and put in a
wafer, SO you won't have no trouble
about that"
Pa was absent week, and, faithful to
his promise, he sent letter. 1t read
thus:
RESPECTED LADY: I got here safe,
and am very well, and l hope you are
the same. shall be glad to git home,
for the pride of the airth that l see here
is enough to ruin the nation. Cad! the
women folks are too lazy to set up in
their carriages. They loll back and look
as if they was goin' to sleep, and 1 don't
spose one of 'em could milk q cow or
feed pig.
Nephew Abijah has proper diary of
horses, an | have rid all over Boston.
There want no need O putin them
boughten buttons on my coat, for nobody
noticed EN-. am
Your RESPECTED HUSBAND"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-26
A Celebrated Physician.
IChicago Herald

John Arbuthnot, the son of Scotch
clergyman, was born near Montrose in
1857. He was educated at Aberdeen,
where he took his doctors degree. Going
to London to push his fortune, he soon
established a reputation as man Of
science, and before he was 80 happy &C.
cident led to his fortune. Prince George
of Denmark, the consort of Queen Anne,
was taken suddenly Ill at EPSON, and
Arbuthnot, who Glanced to be there, was
summoned to attend him. The prince
was cured, and the doctor was appointed
one of the court physicians. Swift says
that he was the queens favorite ply
sician, and apartments were given him
in St. James palace. Thus distinguished
by the marks of royal favor, Arbuthnot
acquired the friendship, not only of the
leading men of his party, as Harley and
Bolingbroke, but that of all the wits and
scholars of the time. He was their
trusted friend and adviser. He attended
Queen Anne in her last illness, and al
though he did not continue to hold his
official position in the court of George I
he and his friend were Tories-he
maintained q great practice among the
nobility. He attended Gay and Con-
greve and Pope and Swift, and in the
verses addressed by Gay to Pope Arbuth-
not's company is said to drive sorrow
from the heart, Gas all disease his medi-
cines dissipate." Pope constantly ex-
pressed his gratitude to him, and paid
him some of his finest poetical compli-
ments. The prologue to "The Satires,
Pope's most perfect piece. is addressed
to Arbuthnot
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-26
"HorIcus," the Fatal SO.
TSt. Louis Republic.l

Certain years in the life of man have
been, from great antiquity, supposed to
have peculiar Importance, and to be
liable to singular vicissitudes ia his
health and fortunes. Where or how this
belief originated is unknown, but it il
supposed to have been founded on the
teachings of Pythagoras. The well known
notice of the climacteric year-63-sup-
posed to be particularly dangerous to
men Of that age, in letter of Augustus
Caesar, evinces its prevalence among the
Romans. Some astrological writers have
called the sixty-third year mans "hori-
GUS" because of mythical notion that
it was or is fatal to great men.
The sole cause of its blighting influence
is supposed to revert to the fact that it is
a multiple of the and 8, both of which
are mystical numbers. 1t is a remarka.
BILE fact that all nations attach particular
Importance to or any multiple of that
figure. Thus at IA, twice seven, the male
and female are supposed to have arrived
at puberty; at 81, three sevens, the male
? becomes "of age" while many writer's,
Aristotle in particular, fix So, five sevens,
as the height of bodily vigor and 40 as
the year of maximum mental activity.
AT the age of 63. when man is nine times
seven years of age, the most trivial dis
eases are likely to cause the death of the
most robust old man, while the ten sew
ems (70) have been ascribed as the limit of
his earthly career.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-26
Antiquity Of Football.

The game of football was well known
In England prior to IFS, but it was never
regarded with favor by the law, and in
the reign of Edward III 1855 an act was
passed forbidding it. During the reign
of Richard II 13S0 similar law was
enacted, and again, under the Scotch
kings, James Q424 and James II Q450,
it was "decreeted and ordained that the
football and collie be utterly cryed down
and not to be used" In 1471 James III
and in 1891 James ~ passed similar
statutes. james l of England also OPP
posed it in his "Basilikon Doron." He
writes: "From this court debarre all
rough and violent exercise, as the foot
ball, meeter for lameing than making
able the users thereof" And in the
reign of Elizabeth, his predecessor, a
true bill was found against sixteen per-
sons for playing the unlawful game. In
Cromwelrs days a youth was indicted
for playing the game
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-26
Boston Produce Market.


days quotations OF Provisions, &C.:
Pork Long cuts IL oo9l2 so; short cuts IL OC
Gl2 80; backs IL O0912 so; lean ends at IL sc
mess IL 30; prime do IL 30.
Lard-Choice 61a@7c y ID in ties and tubs, 10.
at Sc. ~
Hams at 1oc small lie pressed hams at l11hc
Hogs-Choice city dressed hogs at ga c y 10
country do at &c.
Butter-Western exrta ermy at 26427c; hrsts
and extra frsts 20G25 :extra INIT crm at 18@20c;
frsts l4G16 ;choice factory 12@121sc; New York
and Vermont extra crm at 26@27; do ext nrsts "a
G24c; New York and Vermont, dairy, good to
choice 1929; low grades 10G14c; Eastern crm
good to choice 24a25c.T The above quotations are
receivers prices for strictly wholesale lots Job
bling prices 162c higher.
Cheese-Northern choice 111a@12c; Western
101sc; lower grades as to quality; sage at IL n
@12c. Jobbing prices Fac higher.
Eggs-Eastern extra 150151ac; frsts at141ac;
ex Vt ana Il ext : 9161hc: fresh Western at
141ac; Michigan choice at 141aG15c; lined C.
Jobbng price lie higher.
Beans-Choice small N York hand-picked pea
Beans at Q 0092 10 y bush; choice New York
large hand-picked1 S001 80 small Vermont hand
picked 30G2 40 ;choice Yellow Eyes 909S 90.
JObbing prices lOc higher.
Poultry-Western dry-packed Turkeys, choice
at 18G20c; common to good 14016c; Chickens
15916c; fowlsLi3914; frozen turkeys 10000:
chickens 12@15c.
Potatoes-We quote Houlton Hebrons at SOC
" bush; H0ulton Rose 75@78c; Aroostook He
brons 78@80c. do Rose 75G78c.
Hay-Cnoice prime hay SIS 009s16 90; good
fine s119s12; poor to- ordinary is99sfO: East
swale at $40; Rye straw, choice, s15 O0916 90;
Dat straw S7GQS 90.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-26
Boys Out Of Work.
detroit News.1

Boys have little chance to learn any
business by which they can earn their
daily bread. One trouble is that the
girls, who ought to be at home doing
homework, have taken the places Of the
boys. might mention dozens of trades
where no great muscular effort is requir-
ed that are taken up by girls and which
should be held by men alone. How can
the boys secure apprenticeship when the
places are already filled by girls? While
the girls are at work the boys are idle for
want of it; some Of them sit around the
house, while others are loaing, stealing
rides on trains or devoting themselves to
other forms of mischief. A friend Of
mine has no work, but his two sisters are
down town in store. know of a hus-
band that is idle, while his laughter and
sister-in-laW are CmployCl.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-26
Domestic Markets.


NEW YORK. Mch. 20. 1S90.-Flour market
receipts 26, 1852 packages; exports 500 bbs and
1887 sacks dull; sales 1890 bbls.
mills extra at 1904 so; city mills patents rs
@5 10; winter wheat, low grades at 16d2 65 (;
fair to fancy at 1894 80; patents at 1896 90;
4 So; do patents 50@5 %; do rye mixtures
8 1908 90; superfne at 2 90; fine 75G
fair extra 1897 So; good to choice do 2 $50
SO. Rye Flour steady. Buckwheat Flour out
of season. Cornmeal quiet.
Wheat-receipts 81 200 bush exports - bush (;
sales 81, 900 bush: dull, lower and weak; No q
Red at 881s9S8s4c eley, BOG 90Ac aioat, S91a
S9i steamer aes MO ReS a Rss No
@76c: No North at 97Ac; No hard at 981sc.
Rye firm; State at 571a@581ac; Western at $50
45@52c. Corn-receipts 81 900 BUSH exports
1928 bush; sales 10000 bush; moderately ac-
tive, Mc down and weak; No 2 at 36Is@36ssc in
@3714 G mo White 4ols No at 351Sc. Oats
receipts 13I 900 bush, exports 1854 bush
sales ll80 oo bush; Ing generally steady and quiet;
30c White do 32l4 @321sc mo at SOC do White
33c; MIXED Western at 271s9s1c do White 81
SOC. Coffee-Rio is frmer and more active; fair
cargoes at 20lac. Sugar-raw quiet and lower
refined is quiet and Lice lower; at S I-I6G
1866 1906 Yellow at 4 li-16a6 5-1ec; of
A 8 9-1695A c; Mould A 3-16c; standard A al
1-i6ci Confectioners at sac; cut loaf and
S-16: Cubes 81 SC. Petroleum lower; united
at 85Ac. Pork firm; mess, old, 10 25a1O 70
new do at IL 6O912 90. Beef strong Beef hams
fnactive; Tierced Beef quiet; cut meats strong
with good demand middles quiet. Lard easier 4
G6 points thrg ugh realizing and less active; Yves
tern steam at q Do nominal; city O5: refined is
Butter easy with moderate demand. Cheese
strong and more active.
Freighfs 10 Liverpool weak; grain 31a d bid.
CHICAGO. Mich. 20, 1s90-The Flour market 1.
dull, but firm. Wheat dun and weaker ;No2 Spring
at 79h @80c; No Red 791zGS0c. Corn quiet
No at z819c. Oats stronger; No 2 at 21Ac G. Rye
quiet at 10 so. Lard closed steady at is. DRY
sailed meats-shouders at 4o94 go; short cleai
sides at 5 a6 90.
Receipts Flour, $4,000 bbls; wheat ~ .Oot
bush .corn 100000 bush; oats lac, 900 bush; rye
| 1000 bush; barley, 10000 bush.
Shipments Flour. 1000 bbls; wheat. II O0(
bnsh corn, 1914, 900 bush; oats. l65 600 bus ryt
| 1000 bush, barley 10000 bush.
ST LOUIS, Mich. 20 1890.-The Flour market