davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-31

provement. My breathing became difficult and
my coughing and splitting grew more trouble
some. And then my palate seemed heightened
and food did not have the natural taste, had
peculiar feeling of fullness in my chest, and
aftel wards my lungs panied me so that L could
not sleep at night / continued 10 spit blood
year after year. AT that time L was living in
Canon City, Colo. and moved to Denver, and
here my trouble grew worse instead OF better.
After insulting several doctors there received
the very unpleasant information that had con-
sumption and that must soon prepare for the
crave. was repea tedly advised to go and see
DrS. Hume s Longeay, and although | had
given up all hope concluded that 1t would do
no harm to pay the doctors a visit. They were
quick to inform me that my lungs were affected,
but that my case was a durable one. and I~put
myself in their care. Soon my cough left me and
my breath clme free and easy. My appetite re-
turned and l gained strength rapidly. In a
short time I was permanently cured, and my
health is as good to-day as 81 any time curing
my life. Yes, l feel that L am permanently
cured. Their treatment surpaSSeS anything !
have ever seen and is well worth ten times the
reasonable fee they charge. The method is free
from pain and the medicines are not strong.
Certainly, you have my consent to publish this
statement
Mrs Brolzaw has returned to her home at
Canon City, Colo, and VIII take pleasure in
writing to anyone who is interested. Mrs. Bro
kaw is also well known in Denver, Colo, as she
lived there one year at 1869 Weltoa street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-31

After diphtheria, scarlet fever, pneumo-
mia, or any other severe illness, there is no
better tonic than Hoods Sarsaparilla. "A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-26

Nor ALL the newspapers in the country
are so full of hate towards the Mormons
that they can justify the robbery of the
Saints by the federal government, aud ap-
prove the supreme court decision giving
sanction to that robbery. Here is the
Alexandria (Va.) Gazette, published almost
in the shadow of the capitol, speaking
plainly about the confscation law and the
courts opinion. 1t says editorially:
"While some OF the decisions of the United
States supreme court yesterday in the Vir
ginia coupon cases, and in the meat inspec-
ton case in Minnesota, are only just what
were expected, that in the Mormon church
case is surprising. The legislature of Utah
granted a charter to the Mormon church
under which that church during long
period acquired nearly million dollars
worth of property. Congress not only re-
pealed that charter but escheated all the
property of the church to the United
States, thus not only passing an eX-post
facto law, and one impairing the obligations
of a contract, but taxing possession of pri-
vate property without just compensation,
and though all three of these acts are
specially prohibited by the constitution, the
United States supreme court yesterday
gave them its sanction. The law is plain
enough, but the interpretation thereof
passes human understanding"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-26

THE MERIDIAN (Miss.,) Daily Neps
''catches on' in good shape. OF the recent
supreme court decision sustaining the theft
by the government of million or two
from the Mormons the Ne,cs says: sIn
the suit of the Mormon church against the
United States, the vital doctrines of Re
publicanism ana Democracy are again
brought to the front. The Republican
supreme court judges have decided that
the United States have not only the
right TO suppress polygamy, but also have
the right to seize the funds and property of
the Mormon church. The Democratic JUS
tees, FULLER and LAMAR, agree that Con-
gress has the right to suppress polygamy,
but it 'has not the right to seize aud confis-
cate the property of corporations because
they have been guilty of crimes The Re
publican supreme court is beginning to be
nothing more than judicial bod, to carry
into effect the behests of Republican
CONGRESS-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-26

enterprises that would give employment to
the men and women Of the country. 1t has
been estimated that throughout the west
ern and middle states the number of fac
tories in operation today is between 1900
and 1900 less than were run
ming in 1850. 1t cannot be
told how many people have been deprived
Of work by this great shutting down. 1t is
known, however, that the closing was the
direct result CT the war tariff which kept
out the raw materials, which our mills and
factories required, and denied the markets
of the world to American goods. The home
market fallacy shut il our manufacturers,
and denied these purchasers. When the
Republican statesmen see the figures, how
will they explain their conduct! When it
is made apparent to allsthat the high tariff
is responsible for closing mills and facto-
ries and keeping willing hands from profit
able activity at a time when the country
should be rolliclting in prosperity, what
viii be said in justification Of The McKIS-
LEY measure which proposes to emphasize
the evil by increasing it d per cent!
We imagine the intelligent people will
revolt, and demand that the impenetrable
wall which keeps US in and hedges others
out be demolished, and the American citi-
zens be permitted to enjoy the legitimate
fruits of their enterprise and the resources
of their great country. They will demand
that the handicap be removed, and in the
race they be given an equal chance with
mankind.
But will an honest showing of the evil
| effects OF the war tariff on manufactures
be mades The Republican party Is in con
troll and the superintendent of the caucus
is in full sympathy with the policy that is
distressing the nation by vain and idle
effort to enrich the people by compelling
them to trade exclusively among them
selves,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-26
THE TARIFF AND MANUFACTURES.

II the work Of collecting the census sta
tistics as to manufactures shall be thor
oughly performed and reliable figures
obtained the showing will be one that will
have its influence on the policies Of both
the political parties. In the case of the
Republicans it will drive them into wiser
course in the matter Of protection, aud the
Democrats viii be given an undisputable
assurance that their policy of low tariff
taxation Is the correct one for the country
The past decade has been marked by an
unprecedented number Of failures in manu-
featuring enterprises. Millions of capital
have been lost in vain efforts to establish
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-26
The Blessing of Strong Nerves

Is recoverable not by the use of mineral soda
tiyes, but by d recourse to effectual tonic treat
ment Opiates and the like should only be
used as auxiliaries, and then sparingly as
possible. Vigorous nerves are quiet ones, and
the most direct way to render them SO is to rein
force the vital energies. That sterling invigor-
ant, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will be found
all-suficicnt for this purpose, since it entirely
removes impediments to thorough digestion and
assimilation of the food, so that the body is as
sured its due amount OF nourishment, and con-
seqpently OF stamina. Rheumatic tendencies
and affections of the kidneys and bladder are
also counteracted by the Bitters, which is be-
sides pleasant medicinal stmulant, infinitely
purer than the raw excitants of commerce,
which react injuriously upon the nervous sys-
tenn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-26

making adverse criticism on the chief.
Well, first the contemporary would have
called it an assault by a DANTE; demanded
ernor noun. the pilot of the engine to stop
the fight; filled its editorial room with dep
uty marshals; called for moro troops, and
then with a cigar in his mouth and toddy
at his side, the editor would have turned
himself loose writing obituaries for the vic
tins that never came
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-26

Our uNEsTEEMED morning contemporary
asks us what would have been the result
had Mr. OTTINGER when chief of the fire
department, struck citizen who was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-26

I:iatered at the Postefsioe at Salt Lake City
Utah, fer transmission through the mails as
cond class matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-26
j. T. DUNBAR s. Co., Circulstors.

Ic7fjes re,noUtHg from one place 10 another, ard
desiring papers changed, should atacays gtcefo'7aer
os arc! as present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-26

TIE DAILY herald is published every morn
fig, Mondays excepted, at TIE HERALD Block,
Center West Temple and First South streets,
Salt LAslse City, by TIE HERALD CosIrANy.
Subscription price, in advance, 5000 per an
mum, posi- paid.
THE SEdf-WEEkLY HERALD is published every
Wednesday ana Saturday morning. Price, in
advance ESQ per year; six months si.:U, post
paid.
TRESUNDAY HERALD IS published every Sunday
morning. Price, in advance, $3.50 per arnun,
post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS will confer a favor by forwarding
information TO this Office when their papers are
10 promptly received. This will aio US TO de-
tcrmine where the fault lies.
ALL communications should be addressed to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City. Utah,
CITY DELIVERY
Ry the year Invariably II advance) 80
By tho 70
j. T. DUNBAR s. Co., Circulstors
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-31

The Emperor William has never yet
received more delicate compliment than
that paid him by the king of the Belgians,
who vacated the royal chalet at Ostend
in his favor, and allowed tho imperial
standard Of the Hohen2ollerns to replace
for twenty-fOur hours the national tri.
color, At the last moment the projected
military display in the streets and the
presence of the German aasuls at the
wharf were abandoned, but the first visit
Of the impetuous ruler Of Germany Ia
Belgium created, on tho whole. very
favorable impression.
The unwieldy HohenzolleTn expert
enced some difficulty in approaching the
landing stage, but King Leopold. who,
like his brother and nephew, had donned
the somewhat unpicturesque uniform Of
the Prnssiau cavalry, lessened the To-
diousncas Of the wait by eonyersing with
his guest across the bulwarks In stento-
rian tones. The blnif geniality Of the
young hiser won all hearts aud his
progress through the streets WAS marked
by nn amount ~ enthusiasm which Bel
ginm isHlfus eihor unacoustumed 10. The
emperor mover fails Ia make bis strong
individuality felt London World
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-31

There is a growing impression that
Now Year calling is falling off; that the
care, vezGlion and annoyance outweigh
the pleasure and profit. But to long as
the White House sets the fashion there
viii be hundreds who VIII follow. The
" mite House is tenacious of custom and
precedent, and not until we have a bach
elor or widowed president utterly desti-
tute of female relatives will the White
House fail to keep open New Years 10
all corners.
But there are annoyances. AT GER
tain O street house two gentlemen called
together The servant whose duty it was
to attend the door had disappeared for
the time being and the cook was drafted
into service. She was not up to the latest
development OF polite circles, but was
not to be caught mapping.
After brief parley at the door she APP
peared in the parlor with single card in
her hand. Reckoning to her young mis-
trees she said in a stage whisper:
"Thayre's two min at tn dure, but
they've awnly wan ticket Shall OF lit tn
both az thin INV ashington Post
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-31

PERSONALLY Visiting cards left New Years
calls a specially None but high toned callers fur
nisned Elegant attire and frequent changes
Address L 81, - Office
The above advertisement in one of the
CT cago dailies attracted the attention
OF reporter y correspondence was
entered into with the result OF an in
teryiew being arranged for, the adveI.
tiser being quite unaware that publicity
would be given TO what was developed
The manager of the social agency" for
such he called his establishment, was
found occupying an Office in one of the
tall buildings, and explained that the
general purpose of his business was the
leaving of calling cards, thereby saving
society people the trouble of doing this
work themselves. Ordinarily" he said,
II employ half dozen carriages and an
equal number of footmen. | can save u
lady the trouble of driving around and
leaving her card by doing the work for
her, and if you want anything done that
way would be pleased to serve you. My
charges are moderate"
What do you charger"
My regular rates are 81 per 100 cards
left, but | make a reduction for heavy
business.
How do you manage to do the work
so cheap"
why, by leaving cards for large
number of ladies with one trip, where
several hundred would be required if it
were done by The ladies themselves"
what are your special features for
NJ. y ,.,,.' -
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-31

over have been set apart for the purpose
Yet the fact is that almost every one
likes to postpone the time of rclinquish-
ing the particular naughtncss which
for any reason has become objection.
able, whether the reason be the bare
fnct of its own character or bc the in
jury IL works.
1t is so easy to be good next week or
the week after, because chat person who
is going to be good next week or the
week after is another individual, the
person of that time another person. not
ones self, not the person Of this time
1t is SO difficult TO say, Now, now, now
is the time 10 leave off because the per-
son whom now addresses is ones self,
and experiences the whole bitterness of
the remuneration. And for this reason
we may observe that usually the time
for carrying the good resolve into effect
is seldom this moment or this day, but
is always among the tomorrows; and
husuucounted good resolutions are made
in any part Of the last year, the time
for their budding into action being
always left for the first day of the new
year.
Ii would seem, then, that tins first day
of the new year is really II sort of sacri-
fetal day, and while we never celebrate
it with external ceremonial as a day Of
sacredness. as we do many other holi-
days. it is in very truth day Of sacred
ness in the effect that it has upon us as a
mems of grace, let us say, since there is
M guestiDu bitt that he ,ngkiucy Of frgp1
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-31

The Old Adage, There's Many slip
BetwiNt the Cup and the Lip" Illus
trated In the Case of Beggar and
His Coin.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-31

Sew N"nr'a ncvcric.
'Tuw Nrt Yufs a.. quito long ago.
Ami i.siry vas tH, weather.
Whom Jca DuI I sat aI alone
Before fue nr' together
The voul,u clpua uospl slowly ON
tu measured tnuoa n1d broken.
Aud ull tlt while so Two sat tlero
Not one OF us had spoken
And al. Tue nrcught softly sircamed
Upon h'r form So slender.
And played about her slippcrsl feet
Which rested ON the fonder.
could not help but think aud dream
Of how loved her dearly,
But lacked the vim 90 toll her SO.
tor was hashfm m'ecIy
just then uoist came to our cars
That sounded grim aud ehostly
And She was timid, women arc
COr VIII venture Mostly
She fastened quickly TO my side
And cried, "Oh, do not leave 80,
For lett atone in this old place
fear 't will sadly grieve mo"
Ny courage soon returned at last
suddenly grew blller,
Aud Ia a choEcd aud tolCrng voice
spoke up then and told her;
My place was always by her sido,
That ia forsakc her never,
But lius my troubled heart with hers
And shield her now forever.
| took her gently in my arms
Aud kissed her dropping lashes,
Which hid those eyes that shone as bright
As liEhtuing's deepest FISHES.
\ crimson blush o'ersprea1 her face
Aud dyed her pretty diuple
Which made her seem school girl then,
So sweet she looked and simple
And mauy times when I'm alone
And u.noiSing in the cleaning
see the past within the clouds
Which set ray thoughts 10 roaming,
The ulghJ won dear Jcssies heart
VITA deep aud tender feeling,
And ell the noise that frightened her
wns rats between the ceiling
IF Parker Ir
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-31

A immeia man brought the village
doctor "a motto ihe other day, and with
romodlhimlly Medicushpaltoul, "riease
Hepd Ha o bottle ~ hsS.c
"lipll esfll.noa iaa DOCTOR mir
zi'c doftpt aail psfin
"Duu li' Hu Huri lilH wtiiei "Nhu
a. ID slfIll lAeYf
Tks doglyF gsYs u W, -CAsltas
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-31
SOBER THOUGHTS.
Bit Of Moralizing Appropriate to New
Years Day.

Years Day.
From time immemonal the new year
has been the season for fresh aud good
resolutions We can even imagine
Caesar himself, shortly after the reforma-
ton Of the calendar, resolving that he
would eease % think again Of a kingly
crown, and Lucullus resolving that no
banquets Of peacoeks tongues aud night
ingales brains should cost more than 80
many hesierlii. Cataiine resolving on no
moro eonsplracies lud Cicero upon loss
talking, And doubilrss long before their
time there WnH fQmH other day rnt apart
hnd made memorable by this same cns.
tom, for even Hhru Adam aud Eve left
Eden thef must laYe made resolve 10
eat ~ lp0r applss n tho tree u tho
WeAledgo oi good lul cYll, should iAfj
eliApno ~ rslIH Hrfasa lhem
hui indHel ihe malBg u god Tosa
lniiene has always beou ~ easy llii ono
laAfFAAs siy 49, ~ y ezssaii aAa<llA
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-31
New Model Lunch Room,
Open All Night
GENTLEMEN -

GENTLEMEN -
Having fitted up The upper floor OF
our premises as first-class lunch
room, we are prepared to furnish
meals OF the best the market affords /,
cooked to suit your taste. After the
next steamer, De ember 18th, we
will have constantly ON hand Frozen
Oysters, Game, Etc, Etc, in their
season.
GE Entrance by step, mauka Of
main entrance.
Hoping that you will give US q
call we are respectfully yours.
1872 I'm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-18
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BAxk,

SAVANNAH. GA, Jan. Ia. 1890.
GEORGE LEWIS Core. who departed this life
on the 10th inst, at the age of 73 years was for
over twenty years. director of this bank and
Tor i've years its honOre President. When,
OWN 70 increasing age, he was no longer will
dent. he readily yielded to the earnest wish of
his associates that be should remain on the di-
rectory and he continued an active member or
the board until the day OF his death. The bust
ness sagaciIy and wise foresight which made
his private business so emnently successful
were given during the long period of mis- service.
to tae aff-Irs of this bank.
During a business life extending through
more than half a century. Dir. COPE was always
promoter of, and notwii hstanding his retir-
ing disposition, often leader in measures
tending TO promote the material interests OF
Savannah.
When war and pestilence visited the city he
loved with the devotion of son, he was found
at the post of duty, and OF danger, giving sub
stantial aid to the needy, comforting the be-
reaved and the SOrrowing, and imparting cour-
age and coDstancy to his comrades by his own
dau ltless spirit.
He was called to serve in various Offices of
trust ami in ali acquitted himself as a man of
sOuni ludgm mt and of SpOtless int gritty.
In common with all his fellow citizens, we
lament the loss of the successful merchant and
hOuOred public servant, but with a sense OF per
sonal bereavement, his associates on this board
mourn a trusted counsellor and true and SYM
pathetic friend.
To his bereaved family we extend the aSsur-
ance of our profound sympathy in their great
sorrow. I. ID. BLoODwoRTH,
S. GUCKENHEIMER,
MALCOLM MACLEAN,
Committee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-18
CRUSHED BY A FALLING BEAM.
Augustus Festivities MARRIED by g
Fatal Accident.

AUGUSTA, GA. Jan. 17.-It is a singular
fact that during the three days OF the car
nival, in which Broad street was crowded
with people, not a single casualty occurred.
During the night parades, when mounted
men and ponderous floats with plunging
horses made their way Through the dense
crowds which lined the street on every
hand, not a person was injured; but to-day.
in broad open daylight, in the open street,
with no crowd interfering, fatal accident
occurred.
ploye of the city on the street force, was
knocked down aud his skull crushed in front
of tie monument on Broad street. He was
at WORK all the morning, IN front
of the National bank, macadamizing
the north side Of Broad street.
About l o'clock Ptof. Hammer. the
aeronaut, commenced preparing to
initiate his balloon for this afternoons
ascension, aud not having sufficient help,
Mr.. Buckley went to his assistance in erect
ing a beam TO support the balloon. Two
boys hal hold Of the guy pulling up the
beam, which Mr.. Buckley was raising on
his shoulder. o re Of them let his guy rope
slack, and threw the weight Of the
beam on Mr. Buckley, crushing him
to the earth and piniOni & his head to the
ground. TIE timber was lifted Off Of him,
but his skull was crushed and he has since
died at the hospital, having bled to death
internally.
The balloon ascension and parachute leap
was subsequently and successfully made in
the presence of several thousand people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-18
ATTACKED BY A RoeBER.
Frightful Experience Of a Woman in
WAYNE County.


BRUNSWICK, GA, Jan, 1.-THE people in
the neighborhood of Kiser's crossroads,
about 10 miles from Waynesville, were
startled yesterday morning by the report of
q brutal and cowardly attempt to rob and
probably murder an estimable lady. The
scene was the residence of Thomas Sutphin.
prosperous farmer.
Last Thursday morning Sutphin left his
home to visit a son who resides near Thorn
asville. About 9 o'clock that night, while
Mrs. Sutphin was sitting in her room en-
gagged in sewing, she heard a peculiar noise
Turning her eyes in the direction
from which the noise came, Mrs.
Sutphin was startled to see q white man
in the act of crawling through an open
window. The man jumped into the room,
seized the wo nan by the arm, and Kissed
into her ear, "Give me your money, or I'll
cut your heart out" II have no money. ~
said Mrs. Sutphin ''You are a liar.n re-
torted tire man; land if you don't give me
some money within five minutes you'll be a
dead woman
Nerved by the scoundrel's speech Mrs.
Sutphin. with herculean effort, freed her
self from the villains grasp and with a
piercing scream fell to the floor in an IN
conscious condition.
The uproar attracted the attention of
Ernest Gerold, a neighboring farmer.
Gerold hurried to the scene as fast as his
legs wo Id carry him. but the assailant had
made his escape. Several neighbors made
a thorough search of the immediate vicinity
but no trace of the man could b. found 1t
was lucky for the brute that Mr.. Sutphin
was not at home at the time. for if he had
been he would have been treated to a dose
of buckshot and hemp necktie.
A tramp who was seen lettering in the
vicinity for several days is supposed to be
che perpetrator of the act.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-18

FERNANDINA, FLA, Jan. lit is re
ported tlat in a recent conversation with
gentleman from Florida. President Harri-
son said, In reference to the people of this
state and the nite1 States court now in
session at jacksonville: "You have pretty
hard set down there, and Is possible that
l shall be obliged to send troops to protect
my court there" This statement OF Presi-
dent Harrison may explain some of the
peculiar methods prevailing III the court
now in session at Jacksonville. 1t is Presi-
dent Harr.son's court, I'd not a court of
justice of the United States.