davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-29

Parties TenoUilg from one place to another, and
desiring papers changed should Arrays gi0e former
as aOeU as present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-29
DEATH FROM KIDNEY DISEASE

Is the most unfortunate and untimely end
ing OF thousands of the American people
annually. oregon Kidney Tea is guaran-
teed to cure all forms of Kidney troubles.
Take it in time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-29

Thirty houses and cottages for sale cheap
Come in and make the terms. We have
the houses. Chas. L. Crane & Co., under
Bank of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-29
TAKE A POLICY

In the old reliable, "North America" of
Philadelphia. Assets over $S,0OOO0O.
H. J. GRANT & Co., Agents.
j. F. GRANT, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-29

TIE DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing. Mondays excepted, at THE HERALD
Block, corner West Temple and First South
streets, Salt Lake city, by THE HERALD
COMPANY. Subscription price, in advance,
$1,000 per annum, post paid.
THE SEMI WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Wednesday and Saturday morning. Price, in
advance. $3.50 per year; six months 20. post
paid.
THE SUNDAY HERALD is published every Sun
day morning. Price, in advance, S2.5o per an
mum, post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS will confer favor by forwarding
information to this Office when their papers
are not promptly received. This will aid US to
determine where the fault lies.
A Accommodation should be addressed to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
CITY DELIVERY.
BY the year Invariably in advanced ------slo.oo
BY the week 25
]. T. DUNBAR g. Co., Circulators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-29

Entered at the Postofice at Salt Lake City
Utah, for transmission through the mails as
second-class matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-29
ELLA EWING. 8 FEET TALL.
WEEK OF MARCH 90
Second South. Next to Cullen,

1t is an established fact that no places of
amusement and recreation in America are as
well conducted and as orderly as those controlled
by the wonderland Amusement Company Our
entertainments are designed for Ladies and
Children. To the end that they may not be
annoyed. We exclude all Objectionable or dis
reputable characters. No tickets sold or admis
sion given to improper characters.
FRIDAY, LADIES' SOUVENIR DAY. Ele-
CANT Souvenirs for all the Ladies attending or
that day. SATURDAY, CHILDREN'S DAY.
Chlldren visiting Wonderland between the hours
of 10 8. m. and 3 D. m. on that day entitled to
Museum and seats in the Theatorium for 0 cts
AdmiSO 10 Cents.
Seats in the Tneatorium 10 Cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-29
Cured M e.

1 presume my liver was very much ont OF
oraer, and the blood impure in consequence.
L 1eei that 1 cannot too highly recommend
ayers Sarsaparilla to any one afflicted as I
"as.'-Mrs. N. A. Smith, Glover, VT.
For years L suffered from scrofula and
blood diseases. The doctors prescriptions
and several so-called blood-purihers being of
no avail, was at last advised by friend 80
Try Ayers Sarsaparilla. did so, and now
aeel IKE new man, being fully restored to
mealth."-C. N. Frink, DEBORAH, Iowa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-29

EYE AND EAR.
Dr. Ira Lyons, a West, Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-29
GRASS GARDEN AND FIELn sEEns
EDITOR MCCORMICK.

At T. G. Armstrong, 472 W. Second South
street Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-29
w 0NDE RLAN D

owing to the immense demand of those who
have not been able to attend, the management
have decided to retain the Big Girl from Mis-
souri, ONE WEEK LONGER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-29

100 Ladies' Misses Chdren's
100 dozen Ladies' Misses Chidren's
DON'T
100 Ladies'
- 'NN$
90 dozen Ladies' Cloves rnd Ns fast blacks only
SO dozen Ladies' Kid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-29
TOWELS, NAPKINS AND TURKEY RED TABLE LINENS

100 dozen Towels all linen,
@ dozen Towels extra fine and large only DOZEN
100 5S Napkins all linsn
loo dozen Napkins all linen and worth
20 pieces Turkey Red Damask wide
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-04
BAGPIPE MUSIC,
A Story of the Days When It Had No
Charm.

-
A Story of the Days When It Had No
Charm.
An amusing episode recorded of the PEN
insular war seems to prove that even the
charms of our beautiful national ba0pipes
fail to soothe the savage beasts. 1t hap
pened that, while one of the Highland regi-
ments was marching across a desolate part
of Spain, one of the pipers for some mex
plicable reason found himself separated
from his comrades. Hating on a lonely
plain he sat down to eat his breakfast, when,
to his horror, he saw wolves approaching.
When they came very near he flung them
all the food he had with him, fully con-
%scious, however. that his meager meat
would not stay their advance for many sec
onds. With the calmness of desperation
he then said: "As ye'ye had the meat yell
haze the music. too" and thereupon he pro-
ceeded to ''blow up his chanter." No soon
er did his unwelcome guests hear the first
"skirl" of the pipes than they turned in
wild terror and fled as fast as their long
legs would carry them. Dell haze ye!!'' said
the piper; had / thocht ye were so fond o.
the music We wad has gotten it afore meat,
instead o after.'' Then hungrily he vent
his way, not forgetting from time to time
to blow a blast 50 wild and shrill as might
e%ffectually scare any proving foes.-Tem-
pie Bar.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-04
JOY TURNED TO GRIEF.
He a Daughter Found, She q Father
Lost.

He a Daughter Found, She q Father
NEw YORK, Jan. 3.-AbOut a year ago
William Bennett came to New York from
California to Iook for his daughter Sarah.
Bennett had gone out TO California in 1919
and left his wife and baby daughter in this
city until he laid the foundation stone of q
fortune. After a year or 90 his wife ceased
writing, and he did not learn until ten years
had elapsed that she was dead. OF the
daughter he could find no trace. At last.
having accumulated a comfortable fortune.
he came back to search himself. Year
followed year without a clue, but he would
not give up hope. and at last n month ago
he learned that his daughter Sarah was
adopted by j. H. NewcOmbe when Mrs.
Bennett died. He found Nexcombe and
WAS told that hrs daughter had married
happily and had several children. New
combe took Bennett to her house III Brook
lyn. The old man was almost beside him.
self with delight, and stayed TO dinner and
throughout the evening. Then he put his
coat on. and after kissing his daughter
good night. told her he was goingt to pack his
things up, and in the morning he was COM
ing back to her a2ain and they should
never be separated any more. She kissed
him and watched him go down the street,
but from that time to this she has never
seen him. Every effort has been made to
find him without avail.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-04
Two Profitable Professions.

In discussions and articles on "The
Choice of a Profession" two of the most
lucrative professions of all have generally
been forgotten, says the Pail Mall Gazette.
These arc the professions of a jockey and
''strong man," AT a festive meeting, viz.
the annual dinner of the limerick club,
during the past week. a former steward of
the Jockey club said: Gases now exist
where n jockey receives a salary equal to
that Of a secretary of state, and Jockeys
even of the second rank receive. / think,
payments which place them III a position,
from a financial point Of view, considerably
ahead, ! may say, of the bulk Of their
employers. Besides these salaries (or
retainers, as they are called, the Jock
eys receive the authorized and regular rid
ing fees, and it is no exaggeration to say
that at the present moment at least half n
dozen OF them are earning, in connection
with their riding, III the shape of retainers,
riding fees, and presents. 5000 "A year
apiece, n in II or two cases even more.
With reference to the earnings of ''strong
men," Sandow is reported to have said. in
connection with the contest in which he
took part on Wednesday,. that by his defeat
he lost more than 1900. the savings of on
ly two years. If these two statements are
facts, and there IS no reason to doubt that
they are, we need not wonder at the large
number OF would-be strong mem and
IOgInyg
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-04

SUMMONs-IN THE DISTRICT COURT or
Montana, in and for the County Of Lewis and
Clarke.
Anne L. Young. plaintiff, Va. Daniel Il. Young.
defendant
The state of Montana send greeting to the above
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
In the district court Of the first judicial district
Of the state Of Montana. in and for the county
Of Lewis and Clarke. and to answer the com.
tbs dag Of seryicei after the service on you Of
this IL served within this county; or.
fserved out Of this county but within this dis
fricf within twenty days: Cshervise within forty
days, or Judgment by default will he taken
sgninst ynn. according 10 the prayer Of said rorn-
paint Tbs said action Is brought To obtas,
n JlixnnauI rag the 4. aFrIsge tsstaeen plaintiff
and defendant he disSoly Ell and a divorce decreel
according tn tha .tafuf@ in such cause made and
provided. and plaintiff prays that the custody.
Daniel h. Youn. and Fred. rick Young. be- al
judged To the plaintiff. The ground or which
raid Judgment and decree arc claifued II shaf the
defendant has been guilty of adultery with . Ger
known and that the defendants has bean guilty Of
extreme cruelty { the plaintiff. o. is fully set
forth in tie cDnpif int ON hi,.
And y0u are hereby notified that If you fail Tn
sprfar and answer the said complaint. IS shove
ssaq, e. ,s a.. ,.i t:id J s,ain.isi VIII vi IL, tRs com {. {. ' ,n"
Given nnner my hand and the seat OF thedis-
frict ronrt Of the inst Judicial district of tbs
state Of Montana. in and Tor the county Of Lewis
and Clarke this enfh day Of sov~ro e. in tn.
year OF cur Lord Ons thousand eight nandred
sDd ninsty.
l6eALI JoHs BEAN. Clerk
id. sss8Dy. Deputy Clerk.
NAssKsA BULLAED. Attorney Tor Plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-04
THEY A A BRICK.
And Wanted 1t Coined Free Of Charge-To
the Courts.

And wanted 1t Coined Free of Charge-To
the Courts.
PHILADELPHIA, JAN. 3.-To-day Judge
Harley b. Morse and George C. Merrick, of
Denver. called at the United States mint of
this city with a brick of silver weighing
514.s ounces fine, and presented it to the
weighing clerk and demanded that it be
coined into money. Upon their demand
being refused they waited upon Col. Bosby-
shell, superintendent Of the mint, and made
the same demand verbally of him. Col.
BosbysheIl refused to accept the brick for
private coinage and Morse and Merrick
then presented him with a formal demand
in writing. After presenting the demand
Merrick asked Col. BosbysheIl to give them
a certificate or letter certifying that he and
Morse had offered their silver for coinage
and that it had been refused by him, 50
they would be saved the trouble
where they proposed to test
the right of the government to refuse
bullion. In compliance with their request
Col. Bosbyshell gave them q letter. After
receiving Col. Bosbyshelr's written refusal
to receive their bullion the two gentlemen
wrapped up their brick and departed. The
ground upon which Morse and Merrick
based their demand is. they claim. q con-
s.itutional one and denies the right Of the
government to make what il known as
''seigniorage." At present the market
value of silver bullion is 1881 cents per
ounce fine, OF 81. % grains. while the actual
value of an ounce when coined into silver
dollars il 129. 2J1 cents. When the govern
ment buys bullion it pays market bullion
prise and makes the difference. which is
''seigniorage," between that price and legal
tender value. 1t is this seigniorage which
the gentlemen who presented their silver
brick at the mint to-day think they have as
much right to as the government.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-04
Is Poetry "a Defunct Art?

S~cuiptors, singers, painters there must
always be; but need there be poets any
longer, since the world has discovered how
to say all 1t wants to say in prose? asks
Edmund Gosse in the Forum. Will any
n who has anything of importance to
communicate be likely, for the future, to
communicate it through the medium of
metrical language? A large number of
thoughtful persons at the present time are,
undoubtedly. disposed to answer III the
negative, although a certain decency for.
bids them openly to say SO. Plenty Of
clever people regard the Muse as n dis
~tinguished old lady, of good family. who
has been a beauty and a wit in her day. lint
who really rules by sufferance only in these
years OF her decline. They whisper that
she 10 SINKING INTO second childhood, re-
peats herself when she conyerses. ard has
EXCHANGED her carly liberal tastes for n love
oil what IL puerile, ingenious and finikin.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-04
Is CRTSHED

1t sounds incredible enough, but it is
actually true that the press of this
country has been SO sh%ort-sighted as to
imagine that the peccadilloes Of Mr..
Parnell peculiarly affected the political
position Of Gladstone and Irish hopes
OF home rulo alone. They had forgot.
ten that there is another Individual to
be reckoned with. His owe may not
be quite equal with that of the liberal
leader, but he certainly leaves no stone
unturned to cut a larger figure in the
world, seeking, as he does, the bubble
reputation even in the sewers mouth.
A moments reflection might have con-
vinced the thoughtless scribes that no
question of morality can now be decided.
unless submitted to the infallible judp-
ment Of William |. Stead, late editor of
the Pail Mall Gazette, author Of the
Maiden Tribute of Modern Babylon.
and s~elf-appointed arch regulator of
public ethics in general.
Mr.. Stead's olfactory sense is that of
the vulture which scents tho carrion
from afar. With increased yoracity he
battens on every nauseating scandal.
The spectacle Of this mar gloating over
the salaclous details of a divorce case.
turning them up and down and round
about, is a humiliating commentary on
human nature. Parnell's depravity is
Stead's opportunity and he has fastened
on II with tNnak and nla,r,, 1911 /
unfair to compare him ut this iu~ncture
to a roaring lion. Such an insult has
has never been offered to that unfairly
treated animal. If further geological
comparison IS necessary, Mr.. Stead
might lind his counterpart in the ami
maj whose bray is certainly not l%eonine.
II is terrible to think that IN such a
time OF trial, with an overwhelming ar
ray OF responsibilities resting on his
shoulders, the overtasked brain of the
great confessor may give way at any
moment. The catastrophe. indeed, NAV
no be so far oil as some fear. Az # 10
he has gwen TO n t~houghtiess world 81
passionate pamphlet, containing his
SuSlCd lILcI dIlCB5 on lie SIN Of gGlIl-
terry and the different degrees of sinful.
ness in breaches Of the seventh com-
mandment. All this. of course. treatod
in the best and most approved STYLE Of
the evangel of the maiden Tribu.e 81
The pity is that such a good and mod
est and retiring man should be SO sore.
" vexed by the weaknesses and follies
of others. Why will not the men who
plunge into excuses pause a moment to
think of the grief they cause this gen.
tie soul! II am almost heart broken
over this sad, sad tragedy" he walls.
"Oh, the pity of it! the pity of it!'
But, sad though his plight is, he can
still think of others. He is nothing. il
not unselfish. A world G to know
the Stead judgment on the matter must
wait no longer. The public veal mus,
outweigh private woe. IL am no long
er," says the confessor, "the conducto,
Of a daily journal, and the responsible,
Of commencing Mr.. Parnell to the conf
dence OF the country incurred by me If
past, cannot now be discharged by a re
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-04
WHY WE DECLINE.

AN esteemed subscriber writes to in
quire "Why don't The INDEPENDENT
propose an intelligent plan for breaking
the legislative deadlock" Because that
is a matter for the members themselves
to propose. There are able and intelli-
gent men on both sides who are entire
ly competent to determine the best
course to pursue. At the close of the
last session the democrats made a wise
and fair proposition that the five men,
bers OF each house whose seats were in
dispute should resign and go before the
people Of Silver Bow county Tor r%e,elec-
ton. The republicans refused this offer.
The case did go before the people, any
how, it having been fairly presented in
the platforms OF both parties. 1t was
thoroughly discussed in the newspapers
during the campaign and the voters,
not only Of Silver Bow, but of the en-
tire state, decided by their ballots that
the democrats were right. There can
be no appeal from such a decision. 1t
was not the opinion of a packed tri-
bunal, but the fair and unbought YER
dict OF a sovereign people. Had the
democrats lost the fight The INDEpEND-
ENT would urge that they bow to the
popular will; we see no reason why the
verdict is not equally binding on the re-
publicans. 1t rests with the members
of that party to say whether they
will break the deadlock or not.
We trust they will meet the situation in
Il spirit CT manliness and fairness. They
rejected as honorable and just a propo-
sition as was ever made. The popular
judgment has been recorded against
them. Let us now hear what plan they
have to offer to relieve the state from
financial distress and discredit. The
last republican voice we heard last win
ter was the harsh and strident cry of
the heated partisan refusing to listen to
compromise. Let us now hear the voice
OF republican reason. Tie democrats
arc still patient, still tolerant, still ami
mated by a patriotic desire to serve the
best interests of the people. And why
shouldn't they be, when the people have
SO nobly stood by them through a long
and bitter struggle which has ended in
their yindlcatlon?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-04

$3.50 AS4t VI
Bres!in, of the Gilsey House, to be Breslin's
brother. When he lets his goatee grow to
the same length al Bresiin-s their facial
expressions become so much alike that they
might be mistaken for twins. Colonel
Broadwater was sitting in the Fifth Ave
nue. hotel one day, several years ago. when
q half-seedy, hal~f-respectabIe strange with
Il bad breatk, dropped down beside him
and addressed him in this familiar manner:
Hello, Jim; how are you? It's a fine day.
isn't it, When are you coming mp the
river again.
The colonel had often read OF confidence
men approaching their victims in this man.
ner to get them to tell their names and then
report to a confederate, and he had been
wishing for years that a confidence man
would tickle him, so that he might see the
operation for himself. He thought his
time had come, and he replied cautiously.
expecting every minute that he would be
asked his name in one way or another.
Finally the conversation turned to a point
where this encounter tool place.:
We'll, ] say Breslin, that was a"
Il beg your pardon, but my name is not
Breslin-it's Broadwater."
The stranger slowed around until ne
looked the colonel square in the face and
shouted out: why, so it ia. and I mis-
took you for dim BresIin. Why, Broad.
don't You remember me. jim Mebbittf"
The colonel concluded his experience M
follows: And hang me if it wasn't Jim
Mabbitt, h used to be in the diggings in
Montana with me in the early DAYS, and hs
had made a clear case Of mistaken identify
Mabbitt was in the hotel business in Pouoh-
keepsie then, but has since died, I am
told"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-04

PRoBABi y no republican journalist in
the state 80 nearly represents the intel
ligent conservatism Of his party as
Captain James II. Mills. In a letter
from Helena to his newspaper, the New
North West, he uses this temperate Ian.
guage in discussing the legislative stu
alton.
IL is my belief the representative orcani-
cation will begin this winter just as 1t quit
last winter, but that, whatever ma be done
temporarily we will get at least thirty days
OF legislation. There are n number of ways
i'll which this can be reached, and II some
of them do contemplate mutual, honorable
concessions. that is no reason why it should
not be done. OF course some or all OF
these plans contemplate voluntary action
on the part OF the contesting members that
might result in their not all participating
further in the duties of the session; but II
they saw it clearly as n duty, tor the public
welfare l nave no doubt their patriotism
would be greater than immediate personal
ambitions, and that they would cheerfully
pursue the course.
1t il apparent to all that Montana needs
legislation. The most important measures
demanding consideration and action, /
have cited before. The declaration of
State Treasurer Hickman that the state has
lost 100000 in the past year from lack OF
legislation is startling, but doubtless true.
If we should have no legislation until "
years from now. the aggregate loss would
be in round numbers Il half million dollars.
and this is one of the least of the injuries
from inaction. Every considera-
ton demands legislation at this time, and
while not suggesting any special method, !
feel, as every Montanian should, an
ardent desire to see our Legislature assem-
BILE with the determination to do nothing
that will retard, but everything that will
q righteous, honorable and
speedy adjustment Of our legislative mud
die.
IL that sort OF spirit were to pervade
counsels here, the deadlock
would not be of long continuance.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-04

pudiation in the leisurely pages Of a
monthly review. l use, therefore, such
mea as are open to me Of clearing my
conscience and delivering my soul
This important sewerage and garbage
contract thus fulfilled, tho world may
nee more breathe freely. But the re-
Election will como to thoughtful people
that n OF the most frightful penalties,
brought by moral sins upon mankind, Is
that they entail all this filthy rubbish
and maudlin gush being shot broadcast
over the land. Ii
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-04

IT. Brother Richards and his six party
associates in the senate are disposed at
times to take a naturally gloomy view of
the winters prospect, they may find
some consolation in the thought that
daily supplications will go up in their
behalf for the next sixty days from a
democratic chaplain. The prayer Of the
righteous availeth much.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-04

MEMBERS of ths legislature, rumps,
candidates for cl%erkships and others
who wish to have luck and believe in
~astrology may be interested in the fol-
lowing advice from Raphael's "Voice Of
the Heavens" regarding their conduct
for to-day and tomorrow:
Jan. 4.--Sunday-An uncertain day; be
careful.
Jan. 5.-Travel; deal with others in p. m.
and evening.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-04
Choice Of Manner Of Death.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. IA special to the
Tribune from Mandan, N. d., says com
pany b. Twenty-second infantry. ordered
to Fort Yates from Cannon Ball. reported
that the friendly bucks at Standing Rock
had gone out tn join the hostiles. They
told Agent Mclaughlin they would sooner
be killed in war than slaughtered IN peace.