davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-30

W. Z. Spencer, 667 State 70 ad; cured of con
stipaton and an obstinate case OF skin disease.
w. C. Lewis, the Cullen; catarrh and bronchitis
cured. p. Larsen, city waterworkS, catarrh.
T. Miller. lung troubles cured. Ira Stamper, 243
Third South East; psoriasis "a difficult and OBJ
stinate skin oIsease) entirely cured. Timothy
Mccarthy, Snyderville; nervous dyspepsia with
consultation cured. Mrs. s. Z. Woods, 81 w.
Sixth South street: dyspepsia and ge eral de-
bility. j. Hencley, $50 East Third South street;
lung troubles from "a grippe: also stomach,
kidney and liver troubles cured. Mrs. Rel1, Of
Grape street: catarTh cured. Mrs. Kari Bayl-
ham. East Mill Creek rheumatism cured. Rush
Bone Hot Springs near Ogden cured OF partial
deafness catarTh and piles, Mrs. A. Reynolds,
$50 East bird South street; catarrh, piles etc,
etc John Parsons ~ Oak street; graduated
eyelids, boou disease and gravel d. 5. David
son. $50 East Fourth South; liver troubles and
general weakness. Z. LGker, SAG East Third
South; rheumatism and catarrh, with partial
deafness. Mrs. Eunice Campbell, Centre street.
near Prospect various troubles Isabella Wilson,
G57 First street, corner o; sciatica. Joseph KEEL
ley; dyspepsia, with, DEMONSTRATION. Mrs. Susan
Hancock. $50 West Sixth South: neuralgia. NJ
Miller, $50 West First South street; lung
troubles resulting from la grippe. j. 0. II.
Lundouist, member of the firm OF Mcssrs
Sandberg & Co., furniture manufacturers and
dea ers Il. Oliver, 81 West Third South; dys-
pepsla and constipation Jacob Somers, Nc
Kinnon block; lumbago and constipation
Jacob Howxhurst, 35S West Fifth South; col-
sumption, so called by his physicians, cured so
as to be able to go to work in two weeks Henry
" Cox 800 Centre street; dyspepsia, arrhoea
lumbago and general debility. w. Knox. State
street south of the Jordan; catarrh and dys-
pepsia. James Kendall, Esq, the we'll known
carpenter and builder, 735 West North Temple
street; piles. dyspepsia, etc. William Henley
of Murray, now at corner OF Fifth West and
Second South cured OF paralysis. Hon. A
Bunker, of Topeka Kan, and formerly mayor
of Washington, Ia, now at corner OF Second
East and Third South; catarrh, debility and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-30

dyspepsia. f. b. Fuller, representing the
LithographirR company OF Colorado, now at
Templeton; dyspepsia with general debility.
John Price. e5i EAST Third street; heart dis
ease. Edward Griffith, II Church street. Mrs.
Pickering. $50 East Fourth South street; vBri-
Gus troubles for W hich she doctored for years
without benefit, says she would be in her grave
now if it was not sor Doctor McLennan's skill.
Mrs. Crothefs, 500 Fifth South and Second
East. j. l. Maory 10 west seventh street
dyspepsia Theodore Nelson, 342 West Third
South; remarkable cure of conea (St. Vitus
dance). This patient had been under treatment
in Colorado and other places for some time
deriving no benefit. DR.. McLennan effected q
cure in two weeks. Thomas Bott. Fsl, the
well known milk man $50 Second street: dys-
pepsia and heart troubles, etc. etc, etc,
Many more could be eferred 20. but we are
not ut liberty 10 publish their names. Their
names and addresses will be furnished to those
who are sufficiently interested TO call on Them
personally. Only cases upon whom remarkable
cures haYe been wrought are published or re.
ferred to, and then only by permission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-30

German and French languages fiuently.
Then he was appointed attache of the
American Legation in st. Petersburg, Rus
STA. He returned to America in 1856, and
soon after received the appointment of pro-
fessor of history and English literature in
the university of Michigan. He resigned
in 1862, and subsequently was twice elected
to the state Senate. He was largely in
strumental IN organizing Cornell university
and was practically its founder. His works
include 1.-The Warfare of Science "Sylla-
bus of Lectures in Modern History 1.-THE
New Germany" "a History of the Doc
trines of Comets" Studies in General
History" Professor White is man of
wealth, much of which he has devoted to
the endowment of Cornell university. He
thoroughly believes in the influence of
newspapers and brought his influence to
bear to have lectures delivered on journal
ism in the university. The lectures have
been largely attended by tue students. and
have already proven the wisdom of the
originator. Professor White lives in Ithaca.
New York. He is very popular man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-30

OF the Union Pacific. No man in Zion has
more affection for Utah's little ocean than
Col. Burley and his presence these evenings
is not altogether due to official business
He loves a good cigar and congenial com
panious, and while not partial to the fair
sex, he was never known TO object to their
company.
Every once in while the kodak fiend
gets out to the beach and posters the life
out of every one about. Sometimes,
though, he or she gets hold of a subject
that is perfectly willing to pose for pict-
ure. One day last week TEE HERALD 8
kodak artist visited the beach and tried a
snap shot or two. Things went along very
nicely for awhile, and the artist had Just
succeeded in getting q shot at a couple of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-30
THE FIRST STEP.

Perhaps you are run down, can't eat,
can't sleep, can't think, can't do anything
to your satisfaction. You should heed the
warning, you sre taking the first step into
nervous prostration. You need nerve
tonic and in Electric Bitters you will find
the exact remedy for restoring your ner-
vous system to its normal, healthy cordi-
ton. Surprising results follow the use of
this great nerve tonic and Alternative. Your
appetite returns, good digestion is re-
stored and tho liver and the kidneys re-.
sumo healthy action. Try bottle. Price
SOC. at A. c. Smith 81 Cos. drug store .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-30
ANDREW D. WHITE.
a Man Who Thinks the Republic
cans Can Win This Fall.
And He is, Therefore Willing to be the
Nominee for Governor Of
New York.

For TIE SUNDAY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Professor Andrew d. White will accept
the nomination for governor of New York
should it be offered him by the Republicans.
He thinks the Republicans can win this
fall. Andrew D. White was born in
Homer, New York, November {, 1862. His
ancestors were New Englanders, and noted
for their sturdy traits of character and
practical common sense. He entered Yale
college and was graduated in 1858. After
wards he spent two years in Europe prose
cutting historical studies. He speaks the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-30

from two to ten years of age, carefully
guarded by fifteen or twenty mammas and
nurses, and il would be hard matter to
tell who were enjoying themselves the
most.
well, gentlemen, 1 stood there for near
~ an hour looking at that happy crowd be-
low me on the sand, and l thought of my
own little ones away, back in a hot, crowd
ed city in the east, and tried TO picture
them down among the children on the
beach. How many thousand mothers in
the overcrowded and blistering cities
might save their little darlings could they
but have place like Garfield to 60 to on
mornings like that one on which visited
theren'
Almost any pleasant evening the visitor
at the beach is sure to see
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-30
The Collegiate Institute.

The Salt Lake Collegiate institute begins
its seventeenth year on Monday, Septem-
Der 9TH. This is thoroughly christian
school, under experienced eastern teachers.
and includes academic, grammar, inter,
mediate and primary departments.
For explicit information, write to the
superintendent, Prof. j. Caskey, 16l Sec
ond East street, or call on him at this
number between and 10 a. N.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-30

Marriage Licenses and the consequent re-
suits, are Increasing to such an extent that
we have reduced prices and increased our
stock of furniture to meet the growing de
mands. BARRATT Bros,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-30
JULY 16. 1891.

Latitude at noon. 81 deg. 10 min. north Loo
gitude at noon, 100 deg. 81 min. west Distance
run, l72 miles. We will proceed on our voyage
when the fog clears up. The Lord only knows
when and he win never tell. If the fog does
not clear up within the next few days the Jonah
had better make preparations to swim 1t is
rumored that the Jonah comes from Montana
hope the committee on Jonahs will inves tigate
ans report soon, We are now anchored in
Chatham sound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-30

on an early train, 10 o'clock in the morning,
] think, for / had been told that the morn
ings at the beach were simply delightful,
and 1 found as l stepped from the train
that had not been misinformed. 1t was a
beautiful morning, the air cool, and Ger
tain cleanliness seemed TO permeate about
everything. stood for some moments on
the promenade near the ticket Office and
watched the shadows of the clouds chase
one another across the water, which was
first deep dark blue and then changed to
q beautiful green tint, and / thought as /
stood there with those grand mountain
islands looming up so bold, and what
seemed SO near, thought how little Salt
Lake people realized what they had in
that great body Of water"
"Well, l suppose l would have beel
standing there yet had not a chorus of
voices from down on the beach aroused me-
] walked down onto the pier, and looking
over the rail / beheld sight that viii al
ways cling to my memory as one of the
prettiest pictures 1t was ever my fortune
to behold"
There. some scampering along the
beach, others wading out In the shallow
water near the shore or kicking their little
feet into the sandy beach, were perhaps
half hundred children, little tots ranging
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-30
THE SCIENTIFIC HEALER
Only Two Months in Salt Lake City, yet be-
hold the evidence Of his Wonderful
Success!


Boiled down inches. All living vouchers residing
within corporation Of this city, all Of whom may be
interviewed within hour by any person sufficiently
interested. Read them all and the address:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-30
JULY II, 1891.

Latitude at moon, 50 deg. 81 min. north.
Longitude at noon, l27 deg. II min. west
Distance run, 5'S miles. We will sail through
the following channels until we reach Nanaino:
Broughton straits Johnston straits Discovery
passage. Seymour narrows, at p. M, Gulf OF
Georgia. We will arrive at Nanaimo about
midnight and will remain there about eighteen
hours. We will arrive at Victoria about q. m,
Sunday, 10Th, and will sail from Victoria about
q. m, Sunday, 18th. Arrive at Port Townsend
Sunday, 18th, at 1l:45 a. II. Sail from Port
Townsend at p. m. Arrive at Seattle p. NJ.
Leave Seattle p m. Arrive at Tacoma
p. m. steamer leaves Nanaimo for Van
couver every morning at o'clock and arrives
at Vancouver about II a. m. There will be two
trains tomorrow from Nanaimo to Victoria
One about a. N. and the other about 9 p M
il has been reported by the night hawk of the
steamship Queen that one Of the passengers
has the habit of remaining on deck very late at
night. He also keeps his fellow-paSsengers up
late and away from their families. This must
be stopped. A suitable reward will be given to
any one who captures this night prowler and de-
liverS him to the skipper of the Queen. He is
described as being short man. wears glasses
and keeps his hair cut remarkably short and
has very often been seen around one of The
largest Javerns in Montana The reward viii
be promptly paid TO any one who will deliver
this diSturber of many families from Salt Lake.
JAMES CARROLL.
The Montana johann and the midnight
marauder who disturbed the peace of the
Salt Lake colony was all great laugh on
, OOAOHCl DibooWdblC, VI liCtSud, WIKI uldu6
up one OF the party. The delight of the pas
sengers on assembling around the great
cabin mirror and the discontinue of the
colonel to read his description thus accur-
etely set forth in the daily bulletin, can be
well imagined. y well grounded report has
it that the captains later bulletins were in
! spired by leading member of the Salt
| Lake contingent and that the number of
times "Broad'' was forced to lead q caval-
cade up to q certain counter during those
two days will form one of the brightest
| periods in the memory Of the queens mix
! ologist.
Altogether the voyage was one OF the
most delightful ever made by the Queen.
| The weather was charming both going and
returning, no rain falling on the trip; nor
was there any fog except in Peril straits,
where the islands are so numerous that the
ship could not be steered by the compass
but was directed by the captain and his
pilot from points of land as steam boats are
plloted in river navigation. 1t is probable
that some members of the party will re-
peat the excursion, SO much did they enjoy
| tho trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-30

And SO it goes. Young or old, well or
intirm, breath vigor in the salt air and gain
strength in the saline deep. But the
accommodations are inadequate. Ten years
hence the beach will be lined with fashion
able cottages, the cars will make the trip
over the broad gauge track in fifteen min
utes and a mammoth hotel will try to &C
conmodate the hosts Of strangers that will
seek benefit at the shores of the Great
Salt lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-30

IMTER-MOUNTAIN DENTAL PARLoRs.
% w. Second South. Teeth without plate
q speciality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-30
1T GARFIELD BEACH.
Snap Shots Taken by a Herald
Kodak.
LIFE AT ZION'S DEEP DEAD SEA.
Health and Happiness for the Multitude, IL
but the Accommodations We're as
Adequate SIS They Should Be.
LIFE AT LIONS DEEP DEAD SEA.

Ut at G ar fl g l d
the other day.
said a vvell-dressed
gentleman, as he
leaned back in q
comfortable chair
at the Knutsf ord
81 saw one the
prettiest sights /
ever witnessed in
my life."
Il had gone out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-30
JULY 9, i69i-PRoGRAArAIE CHANGED.

We will not call at Fort Wrangel until on our
return trip. We Will pass through Wrangel
straits this evening from $50 to p. m We
viii arrive at Tokou glacier to-norrow morning
at o clock, and will remain there two hours
We will arrive at the Treadwell mine at 9 a. M
tomorrow, and remain there two hours. Ar
rive at Juneau about noon, and remain there
until p. M; we will then sail for Chil-Kat and
will arrive there at 10 p. m We Will not lanl
at Chi Kat, as the landing is very bad From
Chll-kat we sail for Glacier bay. where we
will arrive about twelve hours after leaving
ChilRat.
Bulletins will be posted up from time to time,
notifying passengers If there is any change in
the above. JAMES CARROLL, Commander.
JULY ~, 1891.
Latitude al noon IS deg IS min. north longi-
tude at noon 1874 deg. 10 min. west. Distance
run 25S miles. We sail from Juneau at D. M
We will arrive of Chil-Kat about ~ D N. We
will not land as the landing from the small
boats is not good. Chil-Kat is our most north
erly point; latitude 90 deg. ~ min north. Sun
sets tonight at $50. We will arrive at Muir
glacier about a. m. to morrow and remain
there until p m. We will then sail for Sitka,
where we will arrive July IA at p. N. In order
to carry out the above program it will have to
be approved by the committee on "fogs,'' who
hope will make q favorable report in few
days JAMES CARRoLL,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-30
The bulletin for the 18th is also missing.
JULY IA, 1891.

Latitude at noon, 81 deg. .O4 min. north: Ion
gitude at noon, 1876 deg. ~ min west; distance
run l55 miles. We sail from SitlIa at d. m.
After leaving Sitka, we sail through Peril
Straits for five hours. We viii sail through
Wrangel Narrows tomorrow morning, $50 to
S:36 a. m. We Will arrive at Fort Wrangel to-
morrow at IL a. N. JAMES CARROLL
Commander
The 18th was signalized by running into
q fog and remaining there, as sailing amid
the network of islands would be somewhat
risky business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-30
The bulletin of the 10th was m
lilly II 1901

Latitude at noon, So deg IS min. north; longi-
tude at noon, 1871 deg. SO min. west: distance
run, 245 miles. We win arrive at Fort Wrangel
ABOUT $50 p NJ, and remain there until 2:3l a.
m. tomorrow We will pass through Wrangel
straits from Il 80 to 6 n. m. tomorrow.
JAMES CARROLL. Commander
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-30
THEALASKA "QUEEN"
Salt Laker's Journey From Ia
coma and Return.
'BROAD"---THE MONTANA JONAH
The Log and Daily Bulletin of a Pacific
Coast Steamship "A De.
lightful Trip.

Life on a Pacific coast steamship is one
of the most pleasurable things in exist
ence. If the steamship be the stauuch and
handsome Queen, her commander the
genial Captain James Carroll, and her
destination the shores of Alaska, there is
nothing that an excursionist could ask for
to make up more ideal summer outing.
So many Salt Lakers have enjoyed the
Inequalities of this line and Of this partic-
ular vessel, and so many more would like
to, that it will be a matter of interest TO
give something of the daily steamship
routine, as obtained from a glimpse of the
daily bulletin of the vessel, written in type
writer copy by the captains amanuenss
aud hung up on the great mirror OF the
cabin every morning.
The party of Salt Lakers who made this
special trip included Mr.. and Mrs. f. G.
Chambers, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Macintosh,
Miss Macintosh, Mrs. T. II. Jones, Miss
Helen Crawford, MIR. a. Hanauer, the
Misses Hanauer, Mrs. Judge Bennett, Mrs.
Bancroft, all of Salt Lake, and Miss Lou
Reed and Miss Hattie Bollinger, of San
Francisco. They left Tacoma on July s,
sailed north TO Chilcst, the extreme
northern point where sun set treads on the
heels OF midnight, and returning landed at
Tacoma July 10. The trip was remarkably
Tree from sickness, the only inward
qualms arising when the vessel struck the
Gulf OF Georgia, the second day out. They
did not stop at Cnilcat, owing to the land
ing being so bad, but they stopped long
enough 10 see the magnificent salmon fish
ing which abounds at that point. The fol-
lowing reproduction of the Log and Daily
Bulletin of the Queen shows the daily pro-
gress of the vessel:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-30

Latitude ut noon, 4S deg. 81 min north longi-
tude at noon, l23 ueg west; distance run from
Tacoma, i2e miles, We sail through the fol-
lowing channels fer the next "a hours: Gulf of
Georgia, Discovery passage, Seymour narrows
tombstone straits, Broughton straits, Queen
charlotte SOUND, FitZ Hugh Sound. Lama pas
sage, and Mill Bank sound.
JAMES CARROLL, Commander.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-07
A LEADER IN HIS STATE.
Death OF j. Gregory Smith. Famous rs
Yermont's War Governor.

Death OF j. Gregory Smith. Famous rs
vermont's War Governor.
ST. ALBANs, VT, Nov 7.--Ex Governor
J. Gregory Smith, president of the Central
Vermont railroad, died at 8 O'clock last
night of heart disease. Last February
Governor Smith contracted d severe cold,
and had been in failing health ever since.
J.Gre2ory Smith was born ut st. Albans,
VT, July %, 1918 Gregory was admitted
to the bar in lS4l, and in ls49 began his
railroad career as counsel for the Vermont
Central railroad and the Vermont and
Canadian railroad.
He WAS speaker Of the Vermont House
In 1861 and '62. aud was chairman of the
state delegation to the National Republi-
can conventions in 1872, 1880 and 1854. He
presided over several state conventions,
and had spoken on the stump in presiden-
tial campaign.
Ex-Governor Smith was a man Of
marked executive ability, and achieved
notable political and business successes.
Vermont's splendid war record was due In
no small measure to Governor Smiths in
defatigable efforts, and lie has often since
been referred to as the "war governor"
OF genial presence and affable in his
dealings with men. Governor Smith made
host of friends throughout the country.
His palatial residence in ST. Albans has
been the scene Of many social gatherings,
at which Governor and Mrs. Smith have
dispensed a courteous hospitality. E.
Governor Smith leaves five children
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-07
SAME SUPERVISORS.
Board Made But One
Change Today.
MORE HIGH STREET CLAIMS.
Street Railway Company Not Placing
Poles Properly.

The Board of Aldermen met in special
session this morning. Mayor Goodwin
presided and all the members were present
except Alderman Saunders.
The same supervisors of last Tuesday
were re-appointed for the next election
with one exception. This was in the Fifth
Ward where Lewis Butler was substituted
for Robert q. Henderson.
Several petitions for abatement of taxes
were referred To the Board OF Abatement.
Petitions of Samuel Brady and Michael
Melvin for junk dealers licenses were re-
ferred.
Isaac Goldberg was granted a Junk
dealers license.
Petitions To establish sidewalks and
curb the same on Hope, Abbott and Bald
win streets were referred to the committee
on streets and bridges.
Communication from the Quartermas-
ter-General relative to the rent OF the
Armory for the Horse Guards was APP
proved.
Petition of j. o. Whitney against
change OF grade on Meeting street was
ton, &. A. Warland and Henry G. McDuff.
Petition OF Troy Steam Laundry for
damages amounting to 1900 by change
of grade on High street was also referred
to the same commission.
The question OF the widening OF Mort h
Union street was referred to the next re-
gular meeting.
The gravel pit veto was also referred to
the regular meeting.
Alderman White called attention to the
fact that the Hammond Pond nuisance
matter was in such shape now that il the
board saw fit il could abate the nuisance
at moderate cost. The committee was
ordered to get legal advice rs to its powers
in the premises.
Alderman O'Reilly called the attention
to the fact that the Pawtucket Street Rail
way Company, in setting poles for the
electric railway, has in many places set
them long distance from the curbing.
The Mayor said he also noted the same
fact and the Highway Commissioner was
instructed To see that the polls were ~ so
as to obstruct the sidewalk as little as
possible.
After n dissertation on the meaning of
"polticaster," the Board then adjourned