davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-15

great Pen,'en,iary fight 20 much
vaporing has been about. Alt"Rethe
it lasted about teo minutes and the
onl. part taken in it BY the officers
was onr of the guards acting - time.
keeper to add to it. ahsurJity.
Tho Warden did NOT act - raster
|of the ceremonies. A prisoner did
that. and tho reports published in
other sheets ara devoid OF Truth il
every detail outside Of the bare fact
that burlesque prize fight was got
up by the prisoners which lasted about
ten minutes. that bloody nose was
tho amount Of damage done, and that
all the smoke came from . disgsuntl-d
guard who was anxious to sec tho tun
but didn't.
Had he not been dismissed about
two months thereafter for oonnivinR
with q convict to smuggle on. wri,se,.
matter without the knowledge Of the
Warden, and against the rules of the
institution, his Munchau.en egg would
nevrr have been Matched and the d.a,
public would have remained in ienor.
ance Of prize fight fought on pape,
to crafty personal malice.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-15
Sympsoms VI Cesssmpllea.

Symptoms Ut Ceassnptiea.
WILLIAMJ. SHARPLEs, PORT ORAM,
MoRRls Co., N. J. writes:
:-"My business 10 that Of sharpening
mining drills and AN much exposed
to gas and smoke. About three years
ago began to have bad cough,
With considerable indigestion aud
'ps,ns in my chest My physicia"
told m- had symptoms Of consump.
ton. By tho advice Of nv father. an
old friend of BRANDIErHs PILLS, I
cum m~nc~d using the valuable rem.
edy. Bv the time ! had got through
tho SECOND box | began to pass . very
d,ssgreeable humor or pus. l bryan
to improve very rapidly after this, and
grew stronger and better every day.
Nv cough il now we'll. sleep we'll
., night aud have no more indiges.
tion.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-15
ANOTHER VERSION.

Tho Peai'entiary Prise Fighs Was Not
Much IT Scrap After Al.
Tho last issue OF "The Idaho
Growler" contains tho following: We
never use our scissors in swelling tho
csedulous bump Of our numerous
readers whom 10 can tap tho fountain.
head ourselves, and this No have done
in tho so-called "Penitentisry Prize
Fight"
Despite tho assertions OF al the
patent inside sheets to the contrary,
We pronounce this penitentia'y scrap
= malicious distortion of facts, con-
cocted by . discharged guard in 70.
venge for . justly earned dismissal.
We speak thus strongly having
witnessed the "tlo"dy 6ght" which is
more than the imaginative correspond.
ents of other sheets did. In reducing
this mountain to its real mole hill size,
and toning its carmine oolorine down
to the sob. garb of truth. We rob it
Of ali that made it attractive, but We
will not lie. M. not for Venice, 10
shall give this sparri"g 6asco - it
really occurred aud gamble our last
imported Hoe Press on the truth of
our state m~nt.
As an item Of news, however, it Is
rather stale for il WAS somewhere
about the 18th Of July this so.called
"mill" took place.
The names Of the combatants point
to the country of one, and the calling
of the other. and their aawky appear.
anoe - they downed gloves the size
Of pillows, declared them novices in
the P. r.
1.-THE Whitechapel Kid" is . grand
larceny victim from Bingham county,
while ''Dick Turpin" halls from Bear
Lake with Road Agents certificate
for work done on the public highway.
Unlike bis great prototype. however.
modern Dick carries no blunde,bus
to enforce his demands, but goes
heel.d with . rock and Niger
"rsszer." With these weapons he
terrified . Jew peddler into handing
over = choice collection OF snide
jewehy specially designed for the
Mormon market. We gathered the
pedigree Of these "bloodthirs,y" pugs
whilst they were making wild passes
in the cifcumAmbient upon which they
made no moro impression than they
did on each other. This wild e.wing
the air lasted three minutes and closed
round one-nobody hurt.
Tho second round only differed
from the FIRST BY the highway mars
s~kwsrdness in running his nose
against Whitechapel's pillow and
fetching the ruby.
The third and last round OF this
"bloody fight" WAS . wild waving Of
arms and marked reluctance on the
highwayma"'s part to face the pillow.
This. and his stupidity in getting bis
nose bIed concluded the fight, and
.Whitechspel Kid" was declared the
winner.
This 10 . correct version of the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-15

Ose Fare 10 Ch~yeaar, Wyoming, AID
Return,
For the Second Annual Interstate
Miners Convention to be held S-p-
'cmber 7th to 18th. A rare opportu-
nifty to visit the Capital City Of Wyo.
ming. Ask your Union Pacific agents
for particulars - to dates Of sale,
limits, etc.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-15

All persons owing Dr.. N. J. Brown
are urgently requested to call on the
undersigned, at the FIRST National
Bank Of Hsilev, aud adjust their 60.
counts either by cash or note, - h,
will DO compelled to institute legal
proceedings against oil delinquentson
aud after July LIT.
NATHAN RANDALL.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-15
00s,1 Cooking

ts one OF the chief blessings of every
homo. To always insure good Gus
tsrd.. buildings, sauces, ETC., use Gail
Bordens eagle" Brand Condensed
Milk. Directions on the label. Sold
by your grocer and druggist.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-15

Pruaes aud Apples 4l.25 Per Box.
A 30 ID. box Of prunes for $l.25.
A box Of apples for 81 Is.
At POsrOFFICE FRUIT STORE.
HALEY, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-15

0ysterx! Oyslersi: Oyssers!!l
The First Fresh Baltimore ystess
Of tho Season to-day, At the Cslifosnia
Restaurant. 3t~
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-09-15
No R..bus.

No hunbus. No Thkess. No Dis.
cOuats.
Blu, am selling al my goods cheap
for cssh.,-. S. J. FRIEDMAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-29
JUSTICE TO TIE FARMERS.

The protectionists pretend they can see
no sense in the suggestion that if, in the
present European demand for breadstuffs,
the farmer could exchange his export
wheat for needed articles in the market
where he sells, paying only revenue duty,
he would realize what belongs to him and
what has been taken away to give to the
protected manufacturers. This principle
is embodied in the platform of the National
Farmers alliance, which provides that
American ships carrying cargoes abroad
two-thirds Of which consist of American
farm products shall be permitted to return
with cargoes of manufactured goods and
discharge them free of taxes. 1t assumes
that when American produce is shipped
abroad and exchanged for goods, or sold
for money to be invested in foreign goods,
these purchases are our farm produce in
another form and ought not to pay duty.
An import tax would be simply tax on
the farm produce, as 1000 worth of wheat
would buy only $50, 900 worth of goods.
The farmers do not ask for free trade,
nor is there any considerable number of
people in the country who advocate it; but
IQ6y 90 QeuauQ TcUuctlOn OI the eXOrDl-
tanv protective taxes they are now COM
polled to pay to aid manufacturers in one
section of the land, and which are enorm-
ousiy profitable, at the cost of Ill other sec
tions.
The people demand reduction of the
high war tariff which, it was promised
was to last only during the war, but which
has been kept up a quarter of century
after the war closed. As we have said, it
is not demand for the absolute abandon
ment of the protective policy, but simply
for cutting down of the protective duties
Whilst paying tribute to the favored manu-
facturers, they think the rate ought to be
lowered, especially as the protected in
dustries are, for the most part, vastly pros
perous.
Twice has the Republican party, which
is the champion of the petted manufacture
ers of the east, rejected fair and just meas
ures to reduce the war duties, and in the
last congress they passed bill making the
duties still higher. This was the answer
of the dominant party to the country's
righteous petition for relief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-29
PAYMENTS.
gold stands

a pavement has been laid at the intersec-
ton of two streets, and that is the only
pavement in the city. The work seems to
have been well done, the material used ap-
pears 10 be good, and while it is too early
TO say that the job is entirely satisfactory
the indications are that the public will be
pleased with the Improvement But that
little patch Of pavement is scarcely enough
for test. IL cannot be kept clean. Al
ready it is deep in dust and as soon as wet
weather comes it will be deeper in mud and
slush carried on from the adjoining dirt
roads. What is needed is atleast block of
forty rods, and it would be better if such
strip could be laid on q street of
heavy traffic and where it could be properly
cleaned every night. The test should also
extend through the winter and spring
months, the trying time upon pavements
in this country. With such a test our peo-
pie could proceed intelligently in the mat
ter of pavements. They would not be buy
ing something upon the recommendation Of
the seller and Of which they could possibly
know nothing themselves.
Why would it not be good idea TO invite
block each of their respective pavements,
TO do the work at their own expense,
the property owners to pay, il the pave
ment shall prove to be what the companies
represent il to bei 1t occurs to US that
such an arrangement could not be OBJ
jected to by any company which has good
pavement, and they all profess to have so
much confidence in the material and in
their ability to do the work satisfactorily
that they are willing to furnish bonds for
the faithful living up to any contracts
which may be awarded. The citizens ought
not TO be required to buy and pay for some
thing they do not want, or something not
worth the money it costs, and certainly q
fair test cannot be made with little patches
of pavement here and there, surrounded on
all sides by soil roads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-29
sHERMAN's ANTI-sILyER CRUSADE

Mr.. JOHN SHERMAN, Senator from Ohio,
opened his canvass in the Buckeye state.
To him is allotted the financial part of the
campaign, or rather the leadership of the
anti silver coinage forces No man is bet
ter equipped than he with specious argu-
ments on that side, and on no one is greater
reliance placed by the bankers and brokers
of Wall street than him. The present sec
rotary of the treasury can take no import
ant step without first consulting SHERMAN,
and the President himself is supposed to
repose the utmost confidence in his views.
Indeed, MIR. HARRISON at Albany struck
the keynote of SHERMAN's speeches when
he intimated, rather than said, that free
silver would cheaper the purchasing
power of the workingmau's dollar. This.
at any rate, is SHERMAN's idea hundred
times repeated. He argues that when gold
and silver are equally free to be coined,
but unequal in their established relative
values, it is the habit of the cheaper metal
to drive the other out of circulation. The
Ohio Senator made precisely the same pre-
diction in 1878, when the BLAND silver
law was psssed-and 1t did not
come true. Whether that effect would now
follow is question that only actual ex
perience can solve. But if gold is SO much
more valuable than our silver that foreign
ers would use the latter to take away gold
with, an easy remedy would be to reduce
the gold ratio by putting il Is or 20 per
| cent less metal. To be sure the mouometal.
lists want to cast Is or 90 per cent. more
silver into our coin in order to make the
parity, but this would be for the purpose OF
adding that much to the claims the North
east holds on the West and South. The
Republican party proposes to increase the
amount of these claims by adding to the
weight of the coins in which they are pay
able, to-wit: dollars containing 4l255 grains
Of silver, and the Democracy denounce the
proposition as one of downright robbery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-29
BUILD Up SALT LAKE.

One mercantile house in this city buys
from local factory one article Of manu-
facture to the extent of $4,000 year. 1t
is probable that other dealers buy these
same goods in proportion to their trade.
Al these goods are sold in the territory or
in the towns contiguous to Utah. All the
money which they cost, except the ma
terial, is kept at home. Many thousands
of dollars which were once sent away to
employ laborers in New York, Chicago and
San Francisco, are now retained in Salt
Lake, and this money, with the
employment which it gives. sup
ports some hundreds of families
that would otherwise be obliged to go else
where for the means OF living. This is
but one item, and we refer TO it as an illus
tration of what might be done here if other
manufactures were established here, and
that feature Of patriotism which asserts
itself in supporting home industries and
home enterprises We're given fair play.
We have been told that the particular
manufacture to which we have referred
could not have been carried on, had not
the railroads given the encourage
ment of reasonable rates, which
enabled the manufacturers to COM
pete with factories elsewhere. Even
q slight discrimination in favor of
another city would now paraIyze the in
dustry, deprive many hands of work and
really drive a number of families elsewhere
tor employment. The railI Dads have lost
nothing by their course in this instance
indeed they have gained. The loss has
been by other cities east and west, and
while it was not much to them our gain is
considerable. If one industry can be thus
easily established and developed others
also can be, ana fair proportion of the
goods used here and in the cities and town:
within a radius of few hundred miles car
be manufactured here, our idle laborers car
be employed and the money which now
goes out to enrich other commun
tiles be retained in this community
Our capitalists and our railroad manager
should come together and discuss PROPOSE
tions which have for their object thu
building up of Salt Lake. We believe
they will Go this the result viii be har
monious cooperation in many enterprise:
which will result in benefit TO the carrying
companies. Salt Lake can be made a city
of employing industries, the center of {
large iobbing trade, and the home of many
manufacturing enterprises, and to make
this will require only the intelligent co
operation of our progressive citizens an,
the railways.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-29
JEWISH ENDURANCE.

The RERALD'S columns have contained
the announcement that CHARLES EMORY
SMITH, the American minister to Russia,
has sailed for his embassy, after pretty
long vacation at home in Pennsylvania.
Mr. SMITH has been accused of rather too
obsequious department towards his maj
esty the Cars government, and it is to be
hoped that the references thereto which he
has seen during his stay will have salu-
tary effect upon his future behavior in that
regard. He must not hereafter crowd into
his diplomatic correspondence so much
"taffy" relative to the Muscovites, nor
conceal, as he has heretofore done, the ex-
tent Of Russia's treatment of the Jews.
For we read that the persecution which
has called forth the Indignation of the civ
ilized world is being continued and its
atrocities even increased. A recent English
letter declares that this anti-SemiJic policy
has of late been made exceptionally rigor
GUS. The Jews are required to live
within certain pale and forbidden to ap
pear within fifty versts of the frontier ;
they ale excluded from the universities,
except on condition of renouncing their re-
liglon and embracing Christianity; they
are required to pay special taxes for the
support of intitutions whose benefits they
are not permitted to share; they are taxed
on every animal and fowl killed for food
ccording to the Jewish rites, and they pay
another tax when the fowls and
animals are exposed for sale. They
are made to pay a candle tax for the
support of UNCONVENTIONAL schools; they are
taxed on their rents and gross incomes
from the sale of wine in public houses, and
from those of distilleries, breweries, glass
works, tallow establishments and SINH
| lar factories, although from this system OF
exactions christians" are exempt. They
cannot move from place to place, nor per
| form the simplest formal act under the law
without submitting to annoying processes
and charges. A recent edict forbids them
from bathing in the sea at places fire.
quented by Christians"
Truly ''sufferance is the badge" of all the
Jewish tribe. Three centuries ago the
Russian policy would hardly have at
tracted attention much less indeed the
sympathy of Christendom, for all Christen
dom, strange TO say, had been engaged in {
similar policy. Inc conviction preValle
that one of the highest duties of religion
was the persecution of the brethren of it!
founder. Nor has the world outgrown thi!
hostile feeling yet. Still have the jews
maintaine their social characteristics
habits and even physiognomy through
forty centuries. Scattered through al
peoples of the world, without home
without a leader, without capital. with
out flag, they have retained nationalit,
for 1900 years. Speaking all language
and holding fast to their own; perpetu
ating their ancient worship; contributing
to the worlds knowledge of science, phil
, osophy, literature, finance and commerce
they are wanderers on the face of tn
earth, awaiting the Almighty's revelation
of'the purpose for which so much has bee
endured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-29
TIRE BEST RESULT.

Every ingredient employed in producing
Hoods Sarsaparilla is strictly pure, and
is the best of It's kind it is possible TO buy.
All the roots and herbs are carefully Sc
lected, personally examined, and only the
best retained. So that from the time of
purchase until Hoods Sarsaparilla Is pre-.
pared, every thing is carefully watched
with a Wow TO attaining the best result
Why don't yon try It'll los
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-29

FROM 1910 to 1890 the Congress of the
United States was thirteen times in the
hands of either the Wings or the Republi-
cans, (the Wing party making its last
Presidential nomination in 1866 and just
as many times in the hands of the Demo
Gratis. During this period OF fifty years
the Democrats controlled but seven of the
loft year, Congresses-those elected in
1912, 80, ia, rs, 'S2, 'S6 and go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-29

SENATOR SHERMAN says the Farmers
Alliance, which is opposed to the Mckinley
tariff and in favor OF free coinage, doesn't
amount to much in Ohio. That's what
INGALLS, said in Kansas. Gone to meet
INGALLS, will be said of the Buckeye sena-
tor when the legislative returns come in
next November.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-29

TEE REPUBLICAN press is talking about
not giving any sympathy to this or that
Democratic candidate for the speakership
This Is pretty cool for party that has only
a few more votes in the next Congress than
enough to call for the yeas and nays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-29

STATISTICS SHOW that the male population
of the civilized world is falling further and
further behind the female. But if we don't
mistake her nature the female will lolter
till the male catches up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-29

he says, because he realizes the impossi-
bility Of enforcing prohihitory laws. Next
he will urge hanging as fit punishment
for the crime of selling liquor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-29

III rou want violently incorporate man
send for a thoroughgoing prohibitionist
Here is NEAL Dow, the Maine apostle of
temperance, openly advocating the public
whipping Of liquor sellers. He does this.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-29

AT PORTSMOUTH, N. n, recently woman
found a ! cent piece in an egg which one of her
hens had laid, and later on The same hen laid an
egg with 10 cent piece in it.-Er.
That fowl is gradually getting up to the
gold standard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-29

The PHILADELPHIA Times makes a mag
nifcent climax when it says that MIR
BLAINE's thunderous silence reverberates
through the land like the deep diapason of
a humble bee in a mans ear"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-29

WE RESPECTFULLY direct the attention of
Civil Service Commissioner ROOSEVELT to
the fact that Hon. CHARLES FOSTER, secre-
tary of the treasury, has been making q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-29

CHAuNCEY M. DEPEw says 600 babies
have been named after him. That's a good
many babies to be mewling and depewking
in their nurses arms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-29

We will give THE DAILY HERALD one
year and the set of Encyclopedias for $50,
IS down and $3.50 per month till paid; THE
SUNDAY HERALD and the set for 500. so,
and The SEMI WEEKLY HERALD and
the set with premium receipt for 500. 90,
also in monthly payments if desired. A
discount OF per cent. ,ctu be allolped for cash
The above offer is for the Encyclopedias in
cloth binding; sheep binding So. so per set
extra; half morocco. $500 per set extra.
These valuable books can only be obtained
by subscribing for THE HERALD The sets
are now on hand, and we will be pleased
TO show samples to any one who will call
at our Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-29

The ''CoNGREssIoNALIsTs'' in Chilli be-
gan their late battles on Friday and lost
another instance to sustain the old super
stitlon about that day of the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-29

WE'VE GOT 'em now. DAVID A. WELLS
shows that the high tariff has made shoddy
a substitute for wool and shoddy is danger
Gus to public health. Instead of protected,
it will be in order to speak of infected in
dustrieS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-29

grossly partisan speech to a lot of Ohioans.
Make him shut up and attend to his bust
ness Ess
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-29
UNIVERSITY OF DESERET,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

The first term of the academic year of
1919 of the University of Deseret will
begin at q. M, Monday, September IA, 1891.
All of the courses have been changei and
some of them have been extended.
A mining department, military science
and tactics, and post graduate courses have
been added.
Students of both sexes, over IA years of
age, are admitted without charges for
tuition to any course they are prepared to
pursue. There is an annual admission fee
of IS for residents Of the territory and S25
for non-residents.
Students may receive from the president
permits for reduced fare over the railways
in Utah.
For further information apply to
JOHN R. PARK, N. D., President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-29
roR SoETENING THE SKIN.

Allaying irritation, removing roughness,
wind tan and like troubles, there is nothing
equal to Wisdom's celebrated Violet
Cream.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-29

MORTGAGES ARE not always an evidence
Of poverty; they are much oftener the best
evidence Of prosperity says MCKINLEY.
Tell that to the mariners of Kansas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-29
Y The HERALD PuBusBlue cumpANY.

DIRECTORS:
R. c. CHAMBERS, President.
HEBER j. GRANT, Vice President
Y. Il. DYER, JOHN T. GAME,
". A. SMITH, THOMAS MARSHALL.
J. l.. RAwLIES r. w. Young,
.. w. JUDD, GEO. CULLINS.
JOHN II. WINDER, SIMON BAnBERGER.
HORACE G. WHITNEY,
Business Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-29

Parties removing from one place TO another, and
nes'i,g papers changed should Arrays gre FORMER
os weR as present address.