davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-12
DRS. SMITH AND PAYNE,
The Magnetic Physicians. Surgeons and Seen
fists. at 26l South Main Street.

These noted physicians and surgeons are still
performing many very wonderful cures by their
scientific methods of treating diseases as thou
sands OF their patients can testify. We treat
all classes OF chrome diseases which affiict hui
manity and our success in many cases has been
wonderful and given the best results to Our pa
tients. who are constantly recommending US to
their friends and acquaintanceS who are SINH
larly afflicted. The following are some of the
diseased conditions which we treat successfully
Asthma Bronchitis, Catarrh of all kinds, Deaf
ness, Lung troubles, dyspepsia. Heart Troubles,
diabetes Gravel, Stone in the Bladder, all
Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Dropsy Neural
gla. Scatica, Rheumatism, Lum bago Paraly sis,
Palsy, Spinal troubles, Nervous Weakness,
Seminal Weakness, Nervous and General De-
bility Nervous Prostration. Loss OF Strength.
Vital Weakness. ST. Vitus' Dance. Fits of all
kinds, Vertigo, Sick Headache, Liver Com
plant, Cancers. Tumors, Scrofulous Ulcers.
Syphilitic and other Skin Diseases. Hydrocele,
Varicocele, Granulated Lids. Scrofuious Sore
Eyes Amenorrhoea. Dysmenorrhoea, Lacerated
Womb. and LacerateG Perineum, Prolapsus, or
falling OF the Womb, Leucorrh9a, Vaginitis,
all diseases peculiar to females.
Fistula in auo and Piles removed and radi-
cally cured without detention from business
and without pain. RuptureS permanently
cured without the use of q knife in two weeks,
and without the risks attending the old plan OF
operation. Our improved methods of treatment,
both in medical and surgical cases, bring
about a cure in q much shorter time than by
the old ways of treatment. We permanently
cure seven tenths of all old chronic diseased
conditions which have been given up by others.
If you want to know what can be done fol
your case. call on US and we will tell you if q
cure is possible. Ii your case is not a durable
one we will promptly tell you SO and not at
tempt to treat you. We make no charge fol
consultation, and will give YOU the best advice
in regard to your case which may be of much
benefit to you.
Remember the address, 26a South Main ST.
Salt Lake city. Office hours 9 am to Q. m
every day except Sundays. Consultation free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-12
THE SUGAR TARIFF.

The government OF the United States
appears to have gone into partnership with
the fifty sugar refneries of this country.
1t protects the rich reiners on the theory
that they in turn will care for the laboring
poor.
The House passed the MCKINLEY bill
decreasing the duty to be paid by the re
finers on the raw material for sugar. but
retaining the duty on the refined article.
This would have given the rich refiners
cheaper raw materials, but it would not
have given the people cheaper sugar.
The Senate has voted to retain the tax on
the lower grades of sugar, Notwithstanding
the appeal of several Republicans to make
reduction in the sugar duties, which
would mean cheaper sugar for the masses
instead of larger profits for the pockets of
the rc6ners.
1t is interesting TO note that Senator
INGALLS,, who declared on one occasion that
1.-THE most yillainous of these schemes Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-12
THE EAGLE GATE.

That was timely and proper action which
the. directors Of the chamber of commerce
took last evening in recording their protest
against the removal of the Eagle gate
That gate is known from one side of the
continent to the other 1t is one of the
things which tourists all go to see 1t is
pictured and mentioned in all the guide
books, and is really one Of the sights and
objects Of interest in the CITY, Further
more, it is an object Of popular affection.
Tens of thousands of our people would
deeply regret its removal, and that regret
would not be confined to any one class but
be shared by all classes save the fanatic
few who delight in doing mean things and
hurting the feelings and sensibilities of
others. We hold that it would be peculiarly
petty and mean sort of spite that would re-
move the old landmark which has stood for
more than a quarter of century, and
which the people have grown to love. 1t is
to be hoped that if the council will not heed
the sentiment of the family OF the great
man who founded the city and did so much
TO make it rich and famous, and who
erected the Eagle gate, it will listen to the
chamber of commerce and the greater pub
lie, and spare the noble bird.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-12
THE EFFECT ABROAD.

A few days ago there appeared in the
San Francisco Examiner q letter dated
Ogden and signed ''Traveler.'' 1t is a
well written epistle, charlningly describing
the beautiful Salt Lake valley and detailing
some of the resources and advantages of
this rich and lovely region. The writer is
evidently more friendly to Ogden than to
Salt Lake, and lavishes much praise on
our neighbor which he predicts will in
This city has no quarrel with Ogder, nor
with anybody who ''pulls' for the junction
city. Each will grow and prosper as it
merits, and each will hold its proper place
in the race, if it can be called a race in
which they are engaged. Our object in re-
fer"ing to Travellers letter at this time
is to call attention to one paragraph in it,
for the purpose of showing the unenviable
reputation which this city is getting
abroad and in places from which we have
been endeavoring to attract people with
money. The writer says:
In Salt Lake City the assessment valultion
OF property has been enol N usly increased &c
s5io00,000 about three ana one-ha times that
of On 4 Ia, with three times Salt Lake City s
population, and much greater than that OF
Kansas C ty. This has been done with a view
TO raising much larger sums by taxation. to be
| expended by tic city authorities, and to enable
it to pile UP city Indebtedness for improve
ments without exceeding the percentage es
tablished by law.
This letter has been widely republished
and we may reasonably expect that it will
be read all over the United States. With
this statement before their eyes, how are
we going to induce men with capital tc
come here and help build the city. Oh
course the object of the writer was to dis
parrage Salt Lake in favor of Ogden, but
he has been careful in this paragraph te
confine himself closely to facts, and thus
make it impossible for anyone to charge hin
with Justification or to refute his fig
ures. The effect will be to produce
in the minds of the very people thai
we have been inviting to come among us
! the idea that Salt Lake is under the con-
| troll of reckless and extravagant govern
ment which is taxing the property-own
to death. And will not that idea be the
correct one? The fact stands that the pro
petty valuation has been more than Jrebled
by the assessor, and that there will be ex-
torted from the people this year as general
city taxation, exclusive of the many
special taxes, $4,000, as against $4,000
last year.
We respectfully suggest that the citizens
should take some public action that will
| ovorcona tho effortu of tho o,t,y oonpo,l t1
check the progress of Salt Lake, and pre-
vent the operations of an extravagant and
incompetent municipal government from
haing disastrous effect upon the growth
of the city. People will not come to
place to be plundered by outrageous taxa
| ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-12
BEAR LAKE STAKE ACADEMY.
The Annual Circular OF This Educational
institution

The annual circular of the Bear Lake
Stake academy has been issued. The
academy is open to students of both sexes,
and of any grade and offers facilities in all
the branches of common English educa-
ton as well as in ali of the higher branches.
II is located at Paris, Idaho, and the board
of education is as follows: President
William Bulge, chairman; counselor, J. HI.
Hart; Counselor, G. Osmond; Robert
Price, E. n. Austin, Andrew Galloway. f..
M. Winters, j. U. Stuck, John H. Miles.
]. r. Shepherd, secretary and treasury !:
l.. T. Shepherd, assistant treasurer
The circular says: 1.-The history of the
stake academy dates from the years 1887
and 'SS, when Professor Godfrey l.. @.
Hessel (now deceased) as principal. and
Elder Oliver G. Dunford, now on a mission
to New Zerland, fitted up the larger hall in
the court house at their own expense, and
conducted the best school we had bee n
favored with up to that period
During the winter Of 1883 and 1889 the
academy was ably conducted by Counselor
George Osmond as principal, and Elder
Oliver G. Dunford as his assistant. The
interest and prestige created during the
former years were fully sustained during
their Gble administration.
''In September, 1889, Elder John H Miles
was called to conduct the academy, and
during the past academy year, three ten
week terms were taught. By the liberality
Of the stake board and the friends and pat
rons OF the the academy zine apparatus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-12
SILENCE ASSEMTS.

1t seems strange that of all the courses
open to Senator QUAY, the leader of the
Republican party, to clear his besmirched
record, none of his friends has yet sug-
gested that he should make denial of the
charges made against him and challenge his
accusers to bring proof.
|. Since Representative KENNEDY's attack
upon Quay the friends of the latter have
held consultations, have expressed indig-
nation, ETC., but haven't decided upon
what course to pursue"
We wonder what would rouse this leth-
argic man and his friends to do what any
honest man would naturally be inclined to
do-bring action against his accusers. The
crimes charged upon Quay by the New
YcrG Post and other papers, to which Rep
resentative KENNEDY referred, surely
ought to be sufficient TO pierce the skin Of
even Republican boss in politics.
OF one thing the people of the country
are becoming convinced. That is, that the
man whom they trusted with enormous
sums of money with which to carry the last
election, is not one who would be likely to
expend the money with any particular de-
gree of honesty and purity.
1t seems certain that money carried the
last election in the pivotal states, and an
overwhelming suspicion rests dpon the
Republican chairman. His silence under
specific accusations of personal dishonesty
especially condemns him at this time, and
serves to confirm belief in the money-cor-
ruption of voters at the presidential election.
What do Republicans think of their party
leader and of victory attained through his
s'management?''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-12

Consisting Of primary and school charts,
blank maps, Yaggy's Geographical and
Anatomical Studies" globe, encyclopedias,
Webster's unabridged, origin, blackboards,
text books, ETC., erc.,) was furnished, and
the institution is second to none in the
county in this respect
Through the courtesy OF the county
officials, the academy was conducted in the
upstairs rooms of the Bear Lake county
courthouse during the past season, and it
is to be hoped the same privilege will be
enjoyed for this seasons labors.
1.-THE sentiment of the church authori-
ties and of the people generally regarding
cannot be more clearly expressed
than by the following extract from the
letter to President w. Woodruff, of the
general board in which the appointment
of stake boards of education was urged.
1--WE feel that the time has arrived when
the proper education of our children
should be taken in hand by us as a people
Religious training is practically excluded
from the district schools. The perusal of
books that we value as divine records, is
forbidden. Our children, if left to the
training they receive in these schools, will
grow up entirely ignorant of those princi-
| pies of salvation for which the Latter day
Saints have made so many sacrifices. To
permit this condition of things to exist
among us would be criminal"
''The desire is universally expressed by
all thinking people in the church that we
should have schools where the Bible, the
Book of Mormon, and the Book of Doctrine
and Covenants can be used as text books,
and where the principles of our religion
may form part Of the teaching OF the
school,,
In accordance with these sentiments the
Bear Lake Stake academy is conducted,
knowing that if executed theoretically and
practically they will be a great blessing to
the patrons and students Of the school.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-12

petit larceny is the sugar trust" should
have voted to increase the profits of the
trusts without in any way aiding the PEG
pie at large.
Sugar refining is the only protected in
dustry in this country that has grown to
the manhood that it is expected that all pro-
tected industries may attain.
This industry has no competition from
abroad, has absolute control of the home
can use.
The present tariff of 81 cents on each
pourd Of refined sugar imported enables the
refners to charge nearly that much more
for sugar here and still undersel any one
that attempts to import sugar. The result
is that no refined sugar is imported for
table us; a few pounds are imported for ex-
perimen tai purposes.
The refners sell sugar to the people Of
this country at from seven to ten cents a
pound; they sell this same sugar to Eng
lishmen at four and half cents. A bounty
of 80 per cent. rebate for the duty paid on
raw materials, is paid by the government
on all the refined sugar exported.
Thus the government enables the REIN
ers to sell cheaper to Englishmen than to
Americans, and American sugar is sold
abroad at the foreign price of less than S. a
hundred weight.
1t is little wonder, therefore, that the an
nual per capita consumption Of sugar in
England is "a pounds, as against so pounds
per head in this country. So cheap has
sugar become in England that besides
being the chief material in the Jam and pre-
served fruit industry, in condensed milk
and in all classes of confectionery and
sweetmeats, it is also largely used
in making biscuits. 1t is used
there also for fattening cattle, while
at one time it was recommended
as an excellent and cheap fertilizer! Think
of it. At times we pay $40 per hundred
weight, and cannot get enough to eat of an
article the English use in fattening cattle,
and all because the government in its
capacity as an accomplice Of the sugar
trust, siezes over half the refined sugar
that any one dares to import into this
country.
The farmer may, and indeed he must, ex-
port his surplus wheat; but he may not
bring back sugar in payment, or the gov
ernment will fine him 81 cents on each
pound for doing So He. receives for his
wheat check on the New York bank
whence he draws his money and buys his
sugar from the sugar trust. The trust
charges him cents pound. just what 1t
would have paid by buying abroad at \:
cents and paying the governn. emit 81 cents
for the crime of importing sugar, which
the government says shall be. sold only by
the sugar trust.
The only difference is that the trust get!
the31 cents instead of the government; tn;
government and the trust are in partner
ship, and it makes little differsnce,it seems
to whom the tax is paid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-12

THERE is something in the following ex-
coriation of Republican Congress that
makes Salt Lakers think about our present
city government:
The surplus is now wasted: forced loan of
over fifty million dollars has been made from a
sacred government trust: treasury deficit at
the end Of the present fiscal year is inevitable:
largely increased deficit must follow in the
next year unless new taxes shall be levied /;
monopoly has run riot in multiplying needless
taxes on the common necessaries of life and the
accessories of industry; the policy of force
has driven deliberat.on from the citadel Of our
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-12

laws, and the policy OF protection is in the
gravest perfl-not from its enemies, but from
lts friends who have prostituted it to intoler-
apic oppression OF masses for the benefit of
classes.
Party defeat now seems inevitable in No
vember
Change millions to thousands and leave
out the special reference to protection, and
we have here an accurate photo of Liberal
craftsmanship
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-12

LEADING LIBERALS protest that it would
be cheaper for them to pay tithing outright,
and vote the Peoples ticket without COM
ment in the future, than to contribute to
the Liberal campaign fund for the election
of officials whose chief ability lies in treb-
ling taxes and increasing expenses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-12

TIE CITY has already expended, in six
months, nearly $500, 900. yet the estimate
made by the council committee on ways
and means says that $4,000 will be suffi-
Gent for the whole year. Well, we hope
so, but we have our doubts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-12

IT Is not the new departures of the city
government that are costing the city s45, 600
a month since the Liberals came into power
No new departure has been made. The
same service costs more now than for
merly. No difference except increased
costs is noticed in any department of the
city service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-12
A Sare Cure for PiIes.


Itching Piles are known by moisture like
perspiration, causing intense itching when
warm. This form, as well as blind, bleed
ing and protruding, yield az once to DR..
Bosanco's Pile Remedy, which acts di-
rectly on the parts affected, absorbs tu-
mors, allays itching and effects perms-
nent cure. Soc. Druggists or mail; trea-
tise free. DR. Bosanco, Piqua, o. Sold by
T. G. M l. drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-12

Parties remor,no from one p,acs 10 another, ana
dfs,ine pcpers changed, should at'oay g:osf former
esusn as present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-12

Entered Mt tie Postofncc ut Salt Lake City,
UtEh. for transmission through the mails as
second class matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-12

TEE DAILY HERALD is published every morn
Ing, Mondays excepted at THE HERALD Block,
corner West Temple and First South streets,
Salt Lake City. by TEE RERALp COMPANY.
Subscription price, in advance, 5000 per an
mum, post paid.
TIE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Wednesday and Saturday morning Price, in
advance sS.Uo per year; SIX months G.75. post
paid.
THrSUNDAy HERALD spubished every Sunday
morning. Price, in advance, SIS per annur.
post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS viii confer favor by forwarding
information TO this ONCE when their papers are
10 promptly received. This will aid US 10 de-
termiEe where the fault lies.
ALL communications should be addressedto
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City. Utah.
CITY DELIVERY
" tire year Invariably In advance, 90
By tie menth- LOO
6y Inc week. ---------------------- 80
j. r. DUNBAR s. Co. Circulators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-12

Miller's unexcelled New York hats.
BAsT-TERRY MER. Co.,
: Hatters and Furnishers, 142 Main ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-12
Vim. ]. Lemp'S st. Louis Beer.

Beer in Cases to Families, 2 dozen quarts,
s4.25 per case; rebate of sl00 on return of
case. Special Prices to the Whole sale
Trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-12

"IvORY PATENT" AND "ROYAL GORGE
excel all other flours in quality. Ask your
grocer for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19
Addition to a Great Hotel.

The leading hotels Of New York are doing a
larger business this year than before in their
history and IL looks though this pleasant state
OF affairs might continue for some time. The in
nux of guests from all parts of the country and in
Tact from all parts of the world Is taxing the re-
sources OF some of the most fashionable houses IL
The utmost In some cases 10 has become abso-
iutely necessary 10 provide additional Iaciliti
as Tor instance. ut the Buckingham, one of the
no-t luxurious and sumptuOus hotels in all Amer
lea A. the building already occupies 200 feet on
SOth street besides nice frontages on 9th avenue
and 18th street, the owner some time ago decided
~ add nre-proof extension Of about nifty rooms
on the 9th avenue side, which now ready for
occupancy.
The new part Is furnished In the same artistic
Anu comfortable style that distinguishes the resi-
OF the house.
Inc superb pariors occupying the street floor OF
tne new portion are for gentlemen, and will afford
rneh me various conyeniences and comforts now
aeeiled indispensable by those who frequent the
modern nr-t-class hotel
Tho proprietors, MessrsI Wctherbee 4 Fuller
assert that the buckingham Is complete In every
detail OF a perfectly equipped hotel for perma.
nent and transfer. guests, being unsurpassed In
that regard b. any other ho9se.--Nsg York ISi.
ksas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19
The Greenapple Case Dismissed.

Yesterday afternoon in the Police Court the
examination of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Greenapple
on the charge of arson was resumed and, after
hearing some testimony, the case was dis
missed by Judge Miller.
Two witnesses testified to Flaumenbaum
stating that if Greenapple and his wife had not
been aroused they would have been suffocated.
The prosecuting witness, flaumenbaum, was
then recalled but great difficulty was expe-
ried in understanding him through interpreters.
Being sharply cross-examIned by Mr.. TObriner,
counsel for the defense, the witness said:
Il didn't know of the fire till they (the
Greenappies) aroused me"
Being asked why he had told different story
before, he SAID that Goldman told him that he
should accuse Greenapple Of setting fire to the
place.
The court asked if ne was up at the time,
and witness answered.: mo, was asleep"
How came you to know anything Of the
fre?" the judge asked.
Witness-'I was asleep when Greenapple
woke me up, and he did not tell me to say
nothing about it"
The case was dismissed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-19
APPROXIMATION PRIZES

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90 num6ers on each side Of the hunter drHwins the
100 numbers from 2.e44 70 .so44 inclusive. eeinT
sspa pr1s % siooo zoe "a 900 s number drawing the
100 numbers from ol9 TO ALL 9 inclusive. beiur
SU Dsre ~ sse q ,se number drawing the
ggs nSs% ,Ss snS,ns with o. being the two las.
100000. sioo '~'"s 'he capital prile Oh
figures Of the number DRIVING The snSd esps prsss
OF 100000. slO0. '',->
We. the undersigned bankers q New or,e.n. Ia.
viii pay all wipes drawn in the Louisiana state Lot.
s al Sas SsS SaS,
PIERRE LANASx. Presiden, state National BAnk:
CARL KoHN, President Union National Bsni
Der DRIVING ci.ss DE- I6UisiSNS sT afrf f HnT.
TRY, hereby certify that the above are the hunters
IN sse wSe NTH The rae rSm sne d4Sgo2
Witness our hands at New Orleans. La. this Tues
CT nEAyREeARp.
Commissioner
No. 2l3o3 draws Capital Prize, $500. 600, sold in
New Orleans. La, New York city; Boston. Mass.
peadwocd. Cal adeiphi. Ohio: Central. 5. Z Iron
Belt Wis; hey West. f1a.
s Nd in New York city Washington: D. C.; Boston
No 4l6Se draws Third Capital Prize $50 600, sold
i'll San a0 . f' gSGs1S
Detroit, Nigh; Kansas CITY. No; Jackson. Tenn.
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Nos. :s3II - and 3e9as draw each $1,000
Nos 2GSl 4. 6OOo-, 1s417. s0i2s and 1874 draw
! he work Of sending the Official List to EVERY
drawing and continues day and night until completed
should any of our patrons experience any delay in
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