davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-05

The CHICAGO Tribune, Republican though
it is, stands by the working people and the
farmers in the fight against the tariff tax.
Speaking of the proposed increase of 179
per cent, in the duty on Sheffield knives.
the Tribune says:
The duty is raised only in order to enable the
Connecticut manufacturer of that knife 10
double his price on the American public. II
home competition springs up he will form a
trust and get rid of it. We would like to know
of the Illinois Senators what party policy will
be subseryed by doubling the cutlery duties on
the people of this states is not such bill cal
culated to drive votes away from the Repub.
lican party, rather than to attract them to it?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-05

PHIL. ID. ARMOUR, the meat packer, may
be monopolist and maker of trusts, but
he has heart hidden away in his anatomy.
Its related that recently preacher called
on him and represented that worthy
woman, member of the minister's flock.
was in destitute circumstances; that her
husband bad left her and she was sadly in
need of assistance, but the church was too
poor to do anything for her. ARMOUR gave
the minister $50 in cash. Next day the
minister returned the money, saying he
had learned that the woman was undeserv-
ing and that her husband had good cause
for leaving her, ARMOUR took the money.
and as soon as the minister had retired
sent her check for 500. The packer had
made some inquiries and learned that the
poor woman was the victim of malicious
gossip; that she was sadly worthy and was
in actual distress
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-05

The ORDER OF the Utah commission in
structing the registrars to re-enter upon
the lists those names that had been struck
off without cause, did not have much
weight and no authority with the regis,
trars. One registrar said the order was
simply an opinion, and was worth no more
than the opinion of any other men. An
other, that the commission had nothing to
do with the registration officers. And all
the registrars seemed agreed that they
would not reinstate the names. Some men
spent days in trying to get their names put
back on the list, and We're refused at last
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-05

There are plenty OF good, square I-iber-
ais TO perform the duties of registrars and
judges, but the commission strictly avoids
these for men who will do dirty work be-
cause they cannot be held accountable for
their conduct. So long as the commission
persists in this course our elections will be
little else than a farce, aud their results
viii not repeat the real sentiments of the
people. 1t is in the power of the Utah com
mission to correct the evils which it
knows exist and in the commission there is
this power.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-05
FAULTY REGISTRATION METHODS

There is change needed in the manner
OF registering voters in the whole territory.
On every precinct list there are scores. and
in the Second precinct hundreds of men
whom nobody knows, nor can it be ascer-
tanned where the voters live. The regis
trar takes down the address OF each voter.
but does not hand in his list to the clerk of
the county court, but another list that does
not give the addresses of the voters. The
list containing the street and number ad-
dress OF each voter remains in the hands of
the registrar. and can be seen bv such per
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-05

about G wet ks ago. 1t
came on from a cold 1
took and it seemed to
settle in my throat.
In fact. / could not
speak at times. and /
was being treated by
q doctor and I did not
got az y better. / was
getting uneasy about
myself. fearing the
cold would settle on
my chest. At my
boarding house 1 had
the pleasure and gnod
fortune to meet Mr..
Fulmer. who saw my
condition and advised
: me to go and see Drs.
. Hume s. Lougeay. l
went to the doctors
Office with Mr.. Fulmer
and placed myself I'M
der treatment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-05

A PHILADELPHIA editor refers to it as
something remarkable that GEORGE AU-
GusTUs SALA receives $4,000 year for die
tating four editorials week for the Lon
don Telegraph. This is nothing We know
of man who received $4,000 for, debating
one municipal election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-05
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria
DRS. SMITH AND PAYNE,
The Magnetic Physicians. Surgeons and Sclen-
fists, 264 South Main Street.

The continued success which these physicians
enjoy in the treatment of all diseases of a
chronic nature is abundantly testified to by the
large number of patients who have been cured
ana are I'm provlr under their method of treat
ment. Many supposed incurable cases have
! been brought to them and in an almost incred-
IDLY short time have been cured When such
| cases are properly diagnosed and their condi-
| TONS well understood and the proper remedies
are applied, their recovery is as certain as that
night follows the day. From our large expe-
rlence and extensive researches in the study of
this class of diseased conditions we are enabled
to accomplish much more good and produce be T.
! ter results than those who have given the sub
ject merely passing notice; and thousands
can testify as 10 ability and skill in the cure
| OF these old chronic complaints. Our patients
| are numbered by thousands. and while in the
stale OF New York we had under our care dur
ing our stay OF two years there 1850 cases in
! GLIDING all classes of diseases, many OF whom
| had been given up as incarable by others but
! which under our treatment were restored to
| their &C customed health aud strength again
| The following are some OF the diseased con-
d1tions which We treat and which yield to our
forms OF treatment: Asthma, Aphonla or loss of
voice. Bronchitis Catarrh, Deafness Lung
troubles indigestion, Dyspepsia, Chronic d lar
rhRa Cancers and Tumors of all kinds, Goitre
| or big neck, Heart Troubles Diabetes, Gravel
Stone in The Bladder, Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Nervous Prostitution. Seminal Weak
ness, Nervous and General D ebility Loss OF
Strength, Vital Weakness, Paralysis Palsy.
Vertigo. Dropsy, Neuralgia. Sciatica, Lumbago
Rheumstism, spinal Trouble, Amenorrhoea
DysmeDorrhoca liberated Womb and LAGER
ated Pen1eum, Prolapsus OF Womb, Lenor1heea,
Valln1tS and all diseases pecll ar to females
Hydrocele Varicocele, Scrofulous Ulcers Syph-
Ills and other skin and blood diseases, Piles
Rupture Granulated Lids, Opthalma and all
diseases OF the eye. These and many other dis
eased conditions have been cured by us, and we
have given satisfaction to our patients all over
this country. We make no charge for consulta-
ton, and If we cannot cure yop will tell YOU so at
once. There Is nothing to lose by calling on us
and you have everything to gain, including
health strength and vitality : the greatnst
blessings in life. Remember TIE address, 2A
South Main street Salt Lake city. Office hours,
from nm. TOT pm. every day except Sundays
Consultation free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-05

MY trouble began about seven years ago as
the result OF a cold could not get rid Of From
simple cold in the head it gradually spread
until my throot and ears were all affected MY
head generally ached, and when was free from
headache {, L would be troubled with pains
through my chest and my back and frequently
! would be afflicted with both. think 1 mus t
nave had all the symptoms of chronic catarrh.
My nose would stop up. first on one side then
on the ether would nave frequent spells OF
dizziness. and was always clearing my throat. I
did not rest well at night, and always felt tired
no energy or ambition to do anything and the
least exertion / made seemed TO be a burden to
me l have no hesitancy in recomme nuing them
to the public as men OF medical ability and
skill'
Mr.. j. c. fulmer resides at so South Ninth
South street. Denver, Colo, where this state
ment can be easily verified
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-05

Young maiden if you'd boast those charms
That win over to ones arms,
And that may neverlet him go,
Twill be through SoZodont whose powers
Gives to the breath the balm of flowers,
And leaves the teeth as white as snow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-05
LOST HIS VOICE.
Saved by His Friend George Dewey Relate,
How He Had Narrow Escape and Took
the Advice of His Friend, Mr.. Fulmer.

year old and resides at No 500 South Eleventh
street, Den, e., Colo. employed by the D. r. I.
r. r. YES said Mr.. Dovey l lest my voice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-05
DOCTORS HUME AND LoUGEAY

Give late London Hospital treatment. Located
permanently. Have Offices at residence, 81 W.
you live at distance write for a symptom
blank.
OFFICE HOURS-9 to 10 Am, to M and
6:GO to S:3O pm. Sundays from a. m. 10 pm.
Many diseases are treated successfully by
Drs Hume Lougeay through the mails anu
1t is thus possible for those unable to ma Ike
journey to obtain successful hospital treatment
at their homes
The poor treated free on Fridays by present.
ing letter from their clergyman. Call or write.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-05

81 began 10 improve at once and my voice
has returned and all my other symptoms have
left me- l am not only thankful to Mr. Fulmer
but Drs. Hume s. Lougeay as we'll for curing
me, and can recommend their treatment to
a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-05

No. 46 W. SECOND SOUTH ST.
Salt Lake City. II.
OUR facilities for doing first-class Job PRINTING
" are OF the newest and best.
ROOKS Ruled Printed and Bound to Order
- Samples of Railroad, Mining Bank and
Mercantile Work always on hand
COMPLETE line Of ONCE Supplies, embracing
" the most approved abor saving and econ
omical Inventions
PRICES Low CALL ON EIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-05

OdNThI hE1IN ANIS
From to % yards, all grades, at one halt
the usual price Call and get some bar
gains, At DINwooDEY'S,
La Calder's music palace
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-05
CARPET REMNANTS

Bodega Family Wine House, 10 CONNER
cial street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-05

Parties reoaou,ng IRON one place TO another, and
ies;rfng papers changed should ata0ayS gsosJofner
OF neil as present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-05

Entered at the Postof3ce as Salt Lake City,
Utah, for transmission through the mails as
second class matter.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-13

prslGd &c aga corpora lons, tcAt
n.4y oe st.l- llger.lg -a tls ml1as II
4ay eltlEeAs, taea tlose pIsIadlces can
never be removed anc tlers = 10 use
q reasouing Ma slca citizens. No
0as s foolish eao2ga o. supposs that
tie hydraaLc % p4ny ls Inspired
solely y aissn Jeressea philanthropy Ia
tals matter. IE co-d nel gg4rslty q
psrfornance u - contract GA ally
such bass. But tie Hydraulic Com
panys business IS 10 own business.
ana helee HeI managed. while lhe
c'tg's s business IS everg laaa lusIness
.nlch = se.l nndeTssood ~ b. nobody Z
business. Inc Hydraulic Company
knows Nhat g can 90 from one year %
another safe the ety does noI The
Hydf4uEc Company can. therefore,
make estimates far intp the future.
while the clty has anoul all 10 can so 90
look ont for tie present Plibl-c bus.-
ness never has been. and never viii be
managed - carefully as puyalc bas.-
uess Men make money where the
pubiic loses e. Then management 0f
cur water system By a private corpora
ton, under a far, carefully guarded
contract, is likely 70 prove public
blessing
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-13
MIGHTY HARD TIMES.
What washin gton Territe<y Coionists Ate
a Few Years Ako.

During the spring and summer OF
1857 about 500 colonists went 70 Port
Angeles, says the Seattle Press,
and during those Same seasons over $780,
600 was spent II was glorious big pic
mic. The men would work on the col
ony's trs smways until they fsncied thcm-
selves tired, when they would call a
halt and stop work for the day. They
held stormy meetings, at which all
hands would pitch into the debate. and
then after adjournment they would all
attend dance and have agloriously good
time OF it. This was kept up until the
funds were all spent and big debt OF
about $40, coo or more was accumulated
in Seattle and Port Townsend. A cloud
had gathered over their heads and they
could not see the silver lining. Starva-
tion stslked through the colony wig
vans and pointed with bony fingers at
the victims he intended TO carry TO his
home over the SHOWS of winter.
The beef supply was cut down from a
whole carcass a week 10 a quarter, and
then the beef supply was cut off alto
gether. The butter bill, which had
been ranging as high as s55 week, was
wiped out, and the colonists had no
butter. Retrenchment was the order Of
the day. and 1t was carried to such an
extent that the standard bill of fare was
as follows:
Potatoes, bread and cotton seed OIL gravy
for breakfast.
Bread potatoes and cotton7seed oil gravy for
dinner, and
Cotton.seed oil gravy, potatoes and bread for
supper.
Some people did not have even
enough OF this. Philip Meagher, who
has lived in Port Angeles for twenty
six years, says:
MANY time have I stood on this
wharf and counted from forty TO fifty
lanterns going along that beach. They
were colonists, and they carried with
them each one a spade and bucket,
going after a meal of clans. They
were proud, but tell you they were
hungry, too, and no mistake"
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-13
To Keep rrousers IN snape.

A well dressed man recently entered a
leading mems furnishers store and asked
TO be shown suspenders. Presently after
due investigation he selected a certain
style and inquired of the salesman how
many pairs he had in stock Eight was
the number and he took the lot, the
clerk meanwhile looking at the custom
er with a suspicion as 10 his sanity.
There was method in the mans mad
ness. ''You see" said he, when one
has pair OF suspenders for each pair Of
trousers and one hangs the trousers by
the suspenders from the closet nail, the
dependant weight keeps the trousers in
shape and the bag out of the knees.
Moreover" continued this practical Lat.
ter day Beau Brummell, "think of the
waste of the time involved in the chang
ing of ones suspenders every time one
changes ones trousers, let alone the
bother.
And then consider in such a case the
wear and tear in both suspenders and
trousers. Besides, one pair Of trousers
may be longer OF shorter than another,
and the suspenders, II they have not to
be changed, once adjusted properly, the
process of hosting up or down, which
causes an expenditure Of time and pa
tience. is done away with Il is in
fnitely pleasanter ana decldedIy cheaper
In the end To have a dozen pair of braces
on band" exclaimed the argumentative
toll in tone of conviction, as he picked
up his package and strobe out Of the
doorway.-Clothiera and Furnisher.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-13
HEROIC Asuis BURGESS
A suaSras-1 Gar ahS w@s Essry WAN
- Brave As Grace DArltEx-


A wonaAn wbo is k0~ assistant keeper
a. Whiss Head Light oogld enlighten
thoss who wish ~ kn0w something OF
tks sxpsrisnces Of lighthouse keepers
In lsss this woman lived al AGdEnicus
Rock. twenty-five nailes from the main
lsnd and inaccessible except IN pleas
an weather. her fsthsr, Samuel
Burgess. vs. the keeper AZ this hghG
snd Is family consisted q al invalid
wife aud I've children. enc daaghter.
Abbie, being seventeen years old. AT
the time OF the memorable gale that
swept Miu0ts Light into the sea the
keeper happened 10 be away The heavy
seas broke over the rock, washing every
movable thing away until Of the dwell
ing net stone remained The little
ones hurried the mother 70 ths tower.
and then crept IN themselves ss the sea
cleared the rock OF al save the stone
lighthouse. For four weeks they lived
there alone. for 10 human being could
90 % their rescue. but night after night
Abbie lighted the beacon, and u never
failed 70 shine through the gale.
one day in 1887 Mr. Burgess left tho
rock 70 obtain his salary and 70 secure
Provisions. A gale prevented his return
aud the family ran sbor, OF food Abbie
fashioned a sail, and her brother, who
happened 70 be at home, stsI ed IN 9
small skiff - procure food. For TWEEN
ty-one days the family lived on cup OF
corn meal and an egg each per day, for
the son was not heard from until the
twenty-second day. and added 20 the
risk OF famine was the suspense as 20
the fate Of their father and brother, Tor
were they drowned the family would
have starved on the desolate rock.
During all this time, az the end Of which
the father returned, Abbie cared for the
sick mother, comforted the children ana
kept the bright light burning 20 save
the passing ships from dashing on Mad
tinicus rock. To-day. says the Lewiston
Journal. her husband is keeper al White
Head Light and she is the assistant. and
braver woman never lived.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-13

"fs fhc solitary ~onfneuent IN - Pr
ran rs~ies ~ u,ost frirbtfal stories nava
been toi5. said C@orEe Herman IN recent IN
teTvie~. II means absolute burial. insanifV
sod ersur dsatb Ycu might - vel pot a
mar BE- = sspgichrs IN graveyard ard sess
7i-- ~ rrith '1e scsntiesf supply = food that
r~ii susfain life. - ~ iruure him n ouo =
fn- calls = tce Fortress Ps-r-rr~ l-~sxi. -~ti~h
traas.ated means th- Fortress - b Peer
ard ST. Fsri
Happily = uovsr-srf has hegu1 r. -
Tinted Stsses, ~hicr 10 is har.iv possible nav
i@sd - an sr1el7raron - ~. oonditsou =
many - thsse unfcr+unste sri - Psriuc~7
.rs r - circulated throughout the oountrv
sddrsesed - the czar ard oou~svlnT - hTr1
60 sers@ = - u1s-icsn pecpie ~ fhss ~7h
iscf. .n 80 ho-e tasf - -7sT tsSs TT.
n-~~fo' ~isw - 80 erlls ~7rtera th.u as
h-rsrcf-~e rrr~su-d snS H-Sze er1rh rr-7
f1asor ~ " ~-t it ~ i.s e~-steS@ t--r1-s
ms srr~eSssor p -u7rfrr 49, - r-eser -e7
m hi- thr-uch ~ Inserrs sti-~sl p a-- ss
s-r1sE-n rhrh r-e~-s n S. Peters &
1-ri1- -ts crsssrf TssT ard -nsSr11-- 81 80
rzsr e nor A. o~-T t9aTinE -~ rei eisrfsess 77s1.
-l7e - rs .s v-rfr- ~ ere .srz=et r-'c-uTszs-
r--rt rr r~r re-rs
r. ----i-rarr ~ Ee~-s1 ~@--z~h.5 tts-
- snhfers vas sr sTnsustl@ss 90 49,
thouc, --s-r oao1s a.i heen wrt@- 81.
ssif h.5 ~ -4@m toAf. ner -1aAd ss~ hsf oa
corrsivsd - t's f-lgatfaI rssslas - ts1s -
rnltsr sTs1~-- e. puzisszsz1 p. 9. Ds ,l-
a.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-13
An OririnaI Rrlle.
Weekly

Mr. Lightf0ot- Miss Summerheld, vou
must pardon me. but really / cannot
longer forbear 10 tell YOU hov much
love vou oh, Julia, say that you will
accept met
Miss Summerfeld oh Mr.. Light
footl THIS is 50 student You-a-
must give me time
Mr. Igbtfoot-But do you not know
your own heart2 DO not trife with me
Speak Suspense would be cruel.
Miss Summerfield-If- -you-must
The truth is A. You-a-
Well. really, Mr Lightfoot I-a-must
sav that / don't know how to de-
cline vou.
Mr. Lightfoot about TO embrace herr =
NJ darling. 7 snev that Won loved mo
Miss Summer1ield-Oh. no Won mis-
understand. mean - sav that thI=
telling a man one vii he his sister "a
sr~b an awful chestnut that ! must have
TINS ~ tblnk Up something else -Iifs
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-13
NOTICE or COMMISSIONERS ON CLAIMS

STATE CT MICHiGAN-County Of Kent. So
- Probate Couri for saic County.
Estate OF Abi3ab " ood. deceased.
The undersigned having been appointed ~
the Hon. Judge OF Probate of said county
Commissioners Oh Claims in The matter of SAID
estate and six months from the tth DAY ~
January. A. j. ls.i. having been allowed ~
said Judge Of Probate, 20 al persons having
claims against said estate, IN which 80 pre-
sent their claims 20 Us for examination and
ad lusi meuf.
Tuesday the sfh day 81 April. A. D.. 1890 and
on Tuesday. the sth day 81 July. A. D.. lsfi, a.
10 O'Clock n. n, % each Gay. al the once ~
Montgomery a Bundy % ottawa street ~ ihe
City OF Grand Rapids. in ssid county. 10 re
cetVe and examine such aims
Dated. January ~. A. j. ls0.
McGEoBGE BVEDY.
&. W. CALk1Ns.
COMMISSIONER.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-13

pRoBATE oRDER-state of Michigan. Com
d ~ of Kent So ~ 4 session oi the Probate
Court for said County Of kent. held a. the Pro
bate once. In Tho city of hf8n6 Rapids. on fhe
sth dav Of Fehruary. in the wear one thou
sand eight hundred aud ninety.
Present cyrus p. Perkins. Judge 81 Probate.
IT, the matter of the estate Of
tAiIltklAE COS ht. oerfaSfd.
Peter Mo- alum. > creditor nI - r dffnat'Q.
having fled g. This court pefiiion frFf -
that The adfniuisf~s ration 81 SAID estate may ne
granted fo iirUrY sullivan.
February inst af feu nciGrk in ihf fore
noon. al said Probate NGcr. be arppiutea ior
hearing said rrf'f'on.
And % h. further erdercd. fhEf = fnpy nf
this order bf published three surressi W r.rrir
rretfore 20 SAID day ~ hearing fn fhf ir'f
cav HFrsEr. p daiiy nrvspaTer printed an1
circulating fn ssid rounfT of hcnt
CFNf d. FfFhlh-.
"A frna roUrf ludze ~ Probate
sr.r,fr.r 3 Ns.n- Eerisfer. fhrf N N
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-13
1eEsTs-WASTgp.

-
AGENTS WANTED Stanley In Africa: Just
y out; 500 agents wanted Tor the only com
plete and reliable history Of hts wonderful
career 80 large pages. 100 fun page iilustra
lions; immense seller; very liberal terms.
SEND Al once address Of al book agents YOU
know. with 10 cents for postage. and get com
plcte outfit free. vs. u. Wilcox A GO. 81 Dear
born ST. Chicago. june -
4 GENTS WANTED-We have an original
4 plan in dealing with our agents which
they greatly appreciate. We furnish them
With any quantity ~ our catalogues. with their
name. printed ou each - exclusive agent for
their county. Agents have merely 20 see that
the stsogues are properly distributed and
the result Is marvellous. An agent in fhis Wv
can establish large mail trade. lUn partIru-
lars mailed on receipt ~ scents iu STAMPS
Lester Payne Co. Battle Greek. Mich. A.
WAN1ED-Agentsf Tor the History o' TIE Et-
" piorstions cf. Daring Deeds and Grand
Achievements ~ Stanley, agents oufft q fis
circular tree. Address .. A. Browning 4 Co...
Toledo. Ohio. aAu
4 GENTS should write for illustrated Circular
= and terms Tor two weeks trial of Missouri
Washer washes dirticst clothes clean ~ hot
steam without rubbing easily sold proffs
bic i. n orth. ~. Louis No june ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-13
Asked for a Bridal Dress.

Jay Gould has recently received q
number OF letters from a young lady at
Emporia, Kan. She writes that her
family is poor and that she is about to
be married She wants a black silk
dress to wear at the ceremony, and she
knows that Mr.. Gould will send st to
her. The little millionaire has so far
received four letters from his fair cor
respondent on the subject, but she has
not yet got her silk dress.