davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1890-04-23
Topeka,
.CATARRH.
Catarrhal Deafhess-Hay Fever.
A NEW HOME TREATMENT.

A NEW HOME TREATMENT.
Sufferers are not generally aware that
these diseases are contagious, or chat they
are due 10 the preBoncs OF living parasites
In the lining membrane OF the nose and
eustachian tubes. Microscopic research,
however, has proved this 10 DO q fact, and
the result OF this discovery Is that q simple
remedy has been formulated whereby ca.
tarrh, catarrhal deafness and hay fever arc
permanently cured In from one 10 three sim.
once In two weeks.
H. B.-This treatment is not q snuR or An
Ointmenti both have been discarded by ro-
putable physicians ag injurious. A pamph.
lot explaining this new treatment is sent
FREQ on receipt Of stamp 20 pay postage, by
A. u. Dixon q Son, 887 and $3.50 West King
Street, Toronto, Canada Christian Adv0
OAto.
The advocate., 1890-04-23

Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles Gholld
carefully read the above.
The advocate., 1890-04-23

EVE p. o., VERNoN Co., Mo-, Dec. 1, 1889.
The Bragdon Chemical Co.
Fort Scott, Kansas:
GENTLEMEN Heretofore have had great
losses by my brood sows sinking their pigs.
Before using your Hoo CHOLERA SPECIFIC I
had lost one hundred and fifty pigs in that
way within nine months. Now since feed
ing your SPEoIIo TO the sows / have lost
the SPECIFIC TO their brood sOws no losses
would occur, and certainly do recommend
il as preventative Of chat trouble, as we'll
as a cure for Hog Cholera.
Yours truly,
JosEPH VRrTER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-01
SOME INTERESTING EXPERIMENTS
By DR.. W. Gilman Thompson in Grating ore
Animals Brain ON Anothers.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.
NEW YORK, June 30.-One of the most
famous surgeons is DR.. w. Gilman Thomp-
son, professor of physiology in New York
University college and visiting physician
to the Presbyterian and New York hospi-
tails. DR.. Thompson's latest experiment
was grating the brain of one animal upon
that Of another. His success opens the
question of the possibility of grating of
the brains of human beings. DR.. Thomr !
son says:
''It occurred to me recently while study
ing cerebral lociliZation in the lower ami
mails, that it would be interesting to graft
piece of brain tissue from one side of q
dogs brain to anothers and study it's vital
ity. OF course, / had no expectation of be-
ing able to restore the abolished function
by the operation, but the question of the
brain tissue and the course of its degen-
Grafton are subjects of very wide interest.
81 cut open the skulls of two large dogs
and inter changed pieces of the brain tissue
killed and the transplantcd pieces Of the
brain tissue looked normal and in each
case they were so firmly knitted together
that it was impossible to pull them apart
| with forceps without larceration.
Next procured street nlongrel dog,
opened his skull over the left lobe of the
brain and through the opening removed a
snail portion OF the brain tissue. cat
was simultaneously operated upon in the
same manner, and the brain tissue of the
cat and dog were interchanged. The open
ings were closed and treated. The dog
i made good recovery from the operation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-01
A STRANGE SUICIDE.
An Old Man Stands in Front of an Engine
Near Butte and is Killed.

BUTTE, Mont, June 29.-TSpecial tele
gram to The HERALD. james Drew, an
elderly citizen Of Butte, was run over and
instantly killed by Montana Union freight
train in the suburbs of the city shortly
afternoon yesterday. Now that he has
met such a death, friends remember that
he has been acting queerly for some time,
but nothing was thought of it. Yesterday
morning he went down to the Union track
and spent some time in walking up and
down, gesticulating in violent manner.
When the south bound express came along,
he stepped upon the track in front of the
engine and was thrown nearly off the right
of way, but the blow being from the side
lie was only bruised. Ten minutes later
he took his stand between the rails, facing
an incoming freight train. When the en-
CINE was close upon him he assumed
pugilistic attitude as if he would knock the
train and all from the track and cody
waited its coming. He was struck with
terrific force and thrown into a ditch
where the trainmen found him few min
utes after, dead and with his skull frac-
tured and left leg cut off. No blame
could be attached to the engineer, as when
he saw Drew he was looking at the train
and had ample tune to get off the track.
His motions were naturally taken for at
tempted smartness. The coroner brought
in verdict of suicide. Deceased was
about fifty seven years, and leaves a wife
aud one child.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-01
In the Sen8tp.

WASHINGTON, June 36.-Services in com
memoration of the late S. S, Cox were
postponed till Tuesday next, one week, on
account of the absence of Voorhees, who
desired to take part.
The House bill in relation to oaths in
pension and other cases passed
The House bill for the admission of Idaho
as state was taken up.
Morrill, gave notice that he would at the
earliest practicable moment move to lake
up the tariff bill.
Platt said he could not consent to any
suggestion that interfered with the Idaho
bill Much as he believed in the tariff bill
and anxious as he was to see it passed, he
would not consent TO its coming up until
the Idaho bill was disposed of.
German said there had been no under
standing arrived at as it was the usual
order Of business and he thought business
would be very much facilitated if the
Senator from Vermont would fix a time
when the tariff bill could be considered the
! latter part of this week or the beginning
of next.
| Morrill, said it was not his purpose to
interfere with the appropriation bills or
| with conference reports.
| Teller remarked that the tariff bill could
not possibly be taken up this week as the
Senate would probably adjourn from
Idaho bill would not be concluded this
week
Platt-We ought to get through with the
Idaho bill tomorrow.
| The report having been read the bill was
temporarily laid aside, and the agricultural
appropriation bill taken UP. After amend
ments of minor Importance the bill passed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-01
a Fight Between Two Women.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
New YORK, June 30-Two women fight
ing with the ferocity of tigers was the
wretched spectacle presented for the
amusement of 200 men in the pavilion,
West Brighton, Coney island, Saturday
night. So vicious was the contest that
prominent police official, who was one of
the spectators, ordered the fight stopped at
the end OF the third round. Bertha Smith
of New York, and Laura Francis, of 1.-THE
northwest" were the miserable creatures
who demonstrated how far womanhood
could be forgotten and sex degraded. Hard
four-ounce gloves were used. When time
was called the New York woman started
the pace for her antagonist and began using
both hands vigorously, Francis responded
with determination, and while the round
lasted there was very little advantage on
either side. Both amazons were painting
when they reached their corners.
The second round was a wicked one
Bertha Smith had evidently lost her tenn
per for she leaped forward with an angry
glitter in her eyes and struck her antagonist
a couple of powerful blows in the face. In
attempting to counter Francis fell short
and presented an opportunity which the
other woman promptly awaited herself of.
She struck the pugiilst ''of the north
west terrific blow on the side of the
head and knocked her down. Then all the
human brutes in front set up a roar of APP
oroval and when the girl staggered to her
feet and was knocked down again, the en-
,husiasm knew no bounds. The eyes of
;he two furies were swapping fire when
lhey faced each other for the third round
Ten seconds of careful sparring was fol-
lowed by Francis landing lightly with her
left on Bectha's neck. In attempting to
use her right, Francis again miscalculated
her distance and the momentum of her blow
sent her forward and swung her body half
way around. The angry creature in front
of her rushed in and delivered two telling
blows in rapid succession in the juglar
vein. The Francis girl staggered, and
would have fallen had she not been caught
in the arms of her second. She was com
pletely dazed and presented such pitiabie
condition that the police official jumped up
and ordered the fight to stop. The men
yelled and shouted and cheered the victor
vociferously. She was brought from the
stage by several admirers and taken to q
neghboring grogge.y where her health wa.
drunk dozens of times, and she was tumut
tuously congratulated on her victory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-01
The Case Of Joseph Jonassen.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
New YORK, June 30.-Joseph Jonaasen,
whose arrest by the German authorities in
Berl; n several weeks ago on the charge of
having spoken unexpectedly of the En-
peror, as was told in the Examiner, arrived
in New York on the Alaska last night
Jonassen told the story of his arrest and
lhe treatment he received at the hands of
the Berlin police during the three days he
was confined in Jail.
Immediately upon my release after
being acquitted of the charge of speaking
slanderously of the Emperor, l called upon
Minister Phelps and stated the entire case
to him. He listened attentively, but said
he could do nothing for me. On leaving
Berlin / employed a lawyer to bring suit
for false Imprisonment. | shall wait until
1 hear what developments have taken
place before making any complaint to the
state department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-01
BOSS CHRIS BUCKLEY.
Says ChicagOand New York Aave
no Political Organization;
THAT A GREAT FIELD is OPEN
In These Cities to Man With the Proper
Capacity and Executive Ability-San
FranciscOs System.

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch.l
CHICAGO, June 3O.-The Daily Neps this
morning (Mopday) says: Christopher
Buckley, the blind politician of San Fran
cisco, was at the Palmer house Yesterday.
Mr.. Buckley is responsible for the most
thorough political organization that exists
in any large city in the country. This is
his claim, at any rate, and it is believed he
is entitled to speak as an expert. For
twenty years he has given his attention to
the details of practical politics, and the
Democratic organization of the Golden
Gate was evolved from his brain. Mr..
Buckley has been in consultation with
some Chicago Democrats, and will meet
more of them to day. He has enlightened
them touching his own methods and believes
that with a proper organization Chicago
would give reliable Democratic majority
at every important election. Mr.. Buckley
has been east on a pleasanter mission than
politics-no less than attending his own
wedding-and he disclaimed having paid
| New York politics any considerable atJen-
| ton. Barring what passed at a dinner or
two, had no time to give to New York
politics" he said, with a smile
that indicated he had weightier mat
tiers on his mind. ''F'rom the little
attention have paid to the political organ
izations of that and the other large cities, l
am satisfedthat San Francisco has the
best organization in this country. We get
nearer the people. Tammany is organized
by assembly distrists. We go to every vot-
ing precinct through the club system. The
club officers of our assembly districts form
the executive organization where Tammany
begins. In Chicago there is no organiza
ton at all. There is splendid opportu-
nifty for the right kind of man with execn-
tive ability. The greatest political organi-
cation in the country ought to be formed
here. The people are not reached. The
trouble with New York and Chicago has
been the one man power. AS long as that
exists there will be boodling and corrup-
ton. l have seen more boodleism and cor
ruption in these two cities than has oc
Cured in San Francisco in twenty years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-01
LOCAL AND OTHER BRIEFS.

CHARLES C. ORGrLL, T. Il. Cartwright and
James M. Piper were admitted to citizenship
yesterday.
AFTER you see the plrade on the Fourth go
down to Calder's resort, where iG is cool and
pleasant. Olsen's band will furnish the music.
Free dance at p. m Evening ball at p. N. .
THE Denver baseball team will arrive this
evening and the series of four games will begin
tomorrow at 3:39. There is q good deal of
money talk on the game, but the Salt Lakes
are certainly the fayoritcs.
THE marriage licenses of James Gunnison
and Annie Pearson; Miles Taylor and Charlotte
A. Matthews; Alfred ! IIilbourne and Bertha
b. Blanchard: James NJ Morlan and Grant G.
Bennett; Oscar J. Bourne and Abbie Dewey,
were filed with Chief Cutler yesterday.
j. N. KROGH, of Salt Lake, was yesterday ar
rested for unlawful cohabitation and taken be.
fore Commissioner Pra t, where he gave bonds
in The sum OF 81, 900 to appear be ore the grand
jury. Helena Nielson. his alleged plural wife,
was required 10 Civ a bond OF $50 The bonds :
n, n in each case Y err Edward Snelgrove AMI
w. Nesl.
THIS twenty-page edition of THE HERALD is
presented 10 all our readers in the city and
! countryafor this morning oniy, merely to show
The sort of advertising The HERALD is doing
for Salt l. axe in Ogden during carnival week.
Twenty page editions, including lie illus ratot,
supplement, will be distributed there Tree
daily up TO Saturday, inclusive, sent by THE
HERALD'S special train over Tie Rio Glande at
the issue this week will consist of ixteen PAGES.
| seven columns, every DAY and next Sunday ! lie
HERALD Will round up with the customary six
teen page, ei:shs-cpIunn paper which is nearly
25 per cent large h n anyt ling ell turned oli
Ill the Rocky mountain regon.
N. J. GRoNDLUND, who has dry goods store
on r. Second South street, had three unwel
come customers enter his place of business
! early last evening. Two OF them entered the
store, and While one engaged the attention OF
the lady clerk, the other spent his time in tax
! ing observations of all he could survey within
The third party remained on the outside. ant
watching his opportunity, picked up three
pieces OF calico which were displayed near the
to see the individual pick UP the goods, and III
ter following the thief for u short distance rc
covered the stnlcn property. There being Ii,
police In the vicinity at the time and no oae t,
! assist the gentleman in the capture Of the in
! dividual, he was allowed to escape. The tfit
will do we'll to Immediately leave the CITY, fol-
they are known and will be arrested the frs
time 9hey are again on the streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-01

posed monopolies it did not attack the prin-
ciple Of pooling business of kindred inter
est, Colonel j. G. Reife asked for a finan.
cial statement of the icompany's affairs, and
demanded as a minority certificate holder
to inspect the books. He was referred to
the treasurer who, the chairman said,
would furnish such information as was
thought proper to make public. Theodore
Havemeyer said, informally, that buyers of
certificates should have Informed them
selves before that the corporation was not
conducted like railway; it was not to be
expected that earnings, ETC., would be
made public, though they were accessible
to all certificate holders
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-01
A SPICY LITTLE DRAMA.
Dramatis PersonOe- Duchess of MOntrose
and an Unknown-Sc Old Bond Street

Dramatis Personoe Duchess of MOntrose
and an Unknown Old Bond Street.
Especial TO THE Neutrality-suspicious. Cable.
LONDON, June pa spicy little drama
in one act and two scenes was performed
yesterday afternoon in Old Bond street.
Her grace, the Duchess of Monuose, and
an unknown, but beautiful lady in mourning
were the drdmdtis person@. The lady was
gazing into shop window when magnif
icent carriage with two ponderous foot
men and a bewigged coachmen in attend
ance drove by. In it sat her grace. The
duchess sudden ly caught sight of the un
known lady; she sprang to her feet, pulled
the dignifed coachman by the coat, order
ed him to stop and dashed out of the car
rage toward the lady on the sidewalk, who
seemed to turn pale and tried to escape.
The duchess seized her by the arm and
poured forth a stream of excited words
not to be found in the book of Com mon
Prayer. The lady remained passive, the
duchess stamping her foot with rage and
finally raised her parasol to strike. Then
the lady shrieked. The spectators acted
the part of Greek chorus and interfered
in the action o. the piece. The lady took
refuge in a neighboring shop, leaving
no trace behind. The affair is the talk of
the clubs but the matter is being hushed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-01
The Hatfield Feud.

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch
CHARLESTON, w. v, June 30,-News has
just reached here of another bloody out
break in Logan county, directly attributed
to the Hatfield Mccoy feud. Friday evening
Charles and James Justice met Hanse
Mccoy on Natt's creek There was bad
blood between the men, and desperate
tight ensued. Mccoy was literally cut to
pieces, being stabbed nine times. He used
his revolver with telling effect, however,
and both of the Justices were seriously
wounded. The Justices are cousins of the
Hatfield family.
Saturday Governor Fleming withdrew
the rewards offered for the capture of
Frank Philips, Jim Mccoy and nine others
of the Mccoy gang. 1t is feared this may
cause some trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-01

although he was very feeble for few days
and had to be fed artihcialiy. Subsequently
he appeared normal IN every other way ex-
cept loss OF vision. He was killed 1T the
end of seven weeks, wiasn a pi,;ce of the
trapsplanted cats brain was found firmly
adhered to the dogs brain with the pit
matted intact.
81 think the main fact of this experiment.
is, namely, that brain tissue has sufficient
vitality to survive for several weeks the
operation OF transportation without wholly
losing its identity as brain substance and
suggests an interesting field for further
research, and have no doubt that otherI
experimenters will be rewarded by investi-
eating it'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-01
GOVERNOR HILL
Goes to Indianapolis TO Attend the Unwilling
of the Hendricks Monument.

Especial to TIE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch. ]
BUFFALO, June Ex-Governor Hill and
party left Albany for Indianapolis yester-
day afternoon. Had the unwilling of the
Hendricks monument not taken place till
August, it was the governors intention to
have accepted pressing invitation from
the citizens of Tacoma to have visited that
town when the Democratic clubs of the
northwest meet there Now, however, his
official duties will not permit him to leave
the state on such an extended tour. He
has just made time to have a run to Indian
apolis and come back Immediately.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-01
From Long Sleep to wakefuIness.

Especial TO THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
BUFFALO, June 80. = Attica's sleeping
beauty, Mrs. Emma Althense, who has
been pulling doctors and scientists for
the last three years, has undergone a
wonderful change in her condition. Wake
fulness has succeeded the frances which
used to last from three to thirty days. The
change began to manifest itself about two
weeks ago. Periods of slumber gradually
decreased in time from an average of
eighteen to twenty-five days until her
frances lasted only day at a time. Then
her condition became normal. Now her
periods of sleep are steadily decreasing and
Mrs. Althense remains awake for eight
hours at q time sleeping about four hours
at the end of that period.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-01

YESTERDAY Thomas Gillespie went be-
fore Justice Laney and said he desired to
file a complaint against Policeman Reilly
and his companion. 1T seems that Giles
pie was on his way home the night before
last, when the policemen. thinking he was
q highwayman they were looking for, com
menced firing at the complainant. 1t IS
said that the officials scorned the idea OF
issuing complaint against the two valiant
policemen, who made such q glazing mis-
take in firing at private citizen while on
his way home. Gillespie says he does net
care to have such narrow escape from
life repeated in this manner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-01
Sugar Reaneries Company Meeting.

New YORK, June 3c.--At meeting of the
Sugar Refneries company to-day Theodore
A. Havemeyer, Charles o. Foster and j.
E. Searles, ir., were empowered to elect
William f. Havemeyer, William Dick and
Charles D. Foster as trustees. 1t was an
nounced that proxies for 235 ,947 certificates
had been received, which insures the exist
ing management retaining control. A
statement prepared By the trustees was
read stating that they, with counse,, had
under consideration plan for the reorgan-
ization OF the com any to meet all require
menls of the state law. The statement
called attention to the fact that the court of
sppeals' decision was technical. While 1t OPP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-01
A New Submarine Boat.

Especial to THE HERALD - Examiner Cable
MADRID, June ga naval lieutenant,
Isaac Peral, has constructed a submarine
boat moved by electricity which, according
to the Spanish press, is the greatest in
vention of the age, an opinion shared by
the government, as the council on the
proposal Of the minister of marine con-
ferred the title of nobility upon Lieuten-
ant Peral and presented him with $4,000
for services to his country and as a testl-
mony of his countrymen's gratitude. 1t is
not stated whether this sum represents the
monetary value of patent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-01
Marvellous Prices for Pictures.

Especial to THE HERALD-Axarniner Gable.
LONDON, June 29.-Marvellous prices
were realized at yesterdays sale OF the
Duke Of Semerset's collection of paint
ings Gainsborough,s portrait Of Lord
Hamilton in a Van Dycll dress brought
1900 guineas, while another one of him by
the same painter WAS sold for 1900
guineas. A picture of 4 lady with pow
dered hair was Knocked down at $1,000
guineas and Paul Polter's celebrated
stDairy Farm" for $500 gulneas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-01

NEW YORK, June 30.-The Athanio from
Nova Scotia reports the Norwegian bark
Nord, Captain Burno, lost at sea the 5th
inst, Of a crew of twenty, six were killed
by falling yards while fighting the flames,
the remaining fourteen took TO the boats
and were rescued after being adrift four
DAYS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-01
pbi,adelnbia,s Roman catholic Cathedral.

PHILADELPHIA, June 80. = The Roman
Catholic cathedral of ST. Peter and ST.
Paul, the corner stone of which was laid
September 6, 1915, was consecrated to-day
with the most imposing ceremony, in the
presence of Cardinal Gibbons, bishops,
archbishops and priests from all parts of
the country. The sermon was preached by
Cardinal Gibbons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-01
Cliff HOUSE.
expenses.

Located Cor. Main and Third South Streets.
The Gift is the best 81 per day house
west of Chicago. Rooms large, cool and
airy, new and handsome furniture, electric
lights, and all the latest conyeniences and
accessories. Dining hall spacious and per
1ect in it's appointment, Table first-class.
Rooms may be secured by.telegraph.
ANDREW C. BRIxBN & BIO. Props.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-01
More Estimates for Appropriations.

WASHINGTON, June 30..The secretary OF
the interior has transmitted to the House
$9l3,000, to carry out the provisions ofithe
disability pension bill, signed by the Presi-
dent Friday; 100000 for surgeons fees;
O0,0O0 for clerk hire ;the rest for incidental
eXnenSeS