davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-13

proposed toast to the constitution and the
three powers it established-the legislative
the executive and the judicial Balmaceda
ordered his arrest and Canto suffered
several months imprisonment, and was
finally sent to the north of Chill in exile.
When the revolution broke out Canto
escaped and Immediately joined the con-
gressional party and was put at the head of
the fast forming army. The wisdom of the
choice had been apparent. He felt that he
was leading one of the most righteous rev.
olutions that ever took place in South
America. He fought as he felt He will
now undoubtedly be promoted to the full
rank of general. While he will not be the
highest in rank, there being several veteran
generals yet alive, he will be the idol of the
country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-13

johnson, of New York, stylish blonde,
wore costume of white lace and sea green
silk, and carried toy King Charles in her
arms.
The Misses Gleason, from Troy, both &C
knowledged bellies, were handsomely cos
TUNED, one in black and silver, the other in
white silk. Miss Sidenburg, of New York,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-13
PITTSBURG PHIL.
The Remarkable Career of s
Young Plunger.
Mr.. George E. Smith Has Developed into the
Most Remarkable Plunger on the
American Turf.

For THE SUNDAY HFRALD.-Copyrights
Mr.. George E. Smith, young man who
resides at Pittsburg, Pa, has developed
into perhaps the most remarkable plunger
on the American turf. On September 8,
he won 100000 in the Sapphire Stakes
at Sheepshead bay. The winning of the
various turf plungers have been greatly
exaggerated; but it has been definitely as
certained that Pittsburg Phil really won
not less than the sum named.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-13

denly voice as thin and sharp as darn
Ing needle broke upon the soft air.
Il have brought you here, Amanda, that
you may see the hollowness of fashionable
life. 1t is all vain and empty. These
gauds and pomps are of the earth earthly
and soon pass away, There is nothing
satisfying 70 the immortal soul" and then
shs gave genuine camp meeting sniffle.
but, Auntie," said the poor child. "it's
90 beautiful"
"Beautifull Yes, IN warrant you Satan
knows his business He can dress I'D the
vilest sin SO that il will allure. 1t is an
hbomination and a stencil in the nostrils of
the Lord
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-13
COLONEL CANTO.
A Man of Great Ability and
Bravery.
The Leader Of the Victorious Congress
sional Army in Chili-The Idol
Of the Country.

For THE SUNDAY HERALD-Copyrighte
Colonel Canto is forty years old. He
commanded battalion In the war with
Peru and greatly distinguished himself.
To his military tact, bravery and ability as
leader in that war he owed his promotion
to the rank of colonel. He is one of the
most able officers of the army. He is short
of stature and of swarthy complexion.
When trouble was brewing between Bal
maceds and his congress Colonel Canto
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-13
A SURE CURE FOR PLIES

Itching Piles are known by moisture like
perspiratlon, causing intense itching when
warm. This form as well SIS Blind, Bleed
ing and protruding, yield at once to DR.,
Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts di-
rectly on the parts affected, absorbs
iumors, allays itching and effects perma
nent cure. soc. druggists or mail; circu-
lara free. DR.. Bosanko, 800 Arch ST.. phi.
sdelphia, Pa. Sold by z. G. M. l. Drua
Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-13
PROCURE 1T BEFORE LEAVING HOME.

DR.. NJ. ]. Davis is prominent physician
OF Lewis, Cass county, Iowa. and has been
actively engaged in the practice of medi-
cine at that place for the past thirty five
years. On the Goth of last May, while in
Des Moines, en- route to Chicago, he was
suddenly taken with an attack Of diarrhea
Having sold Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
aud Diarrhpa Remedy for the past seven
teen years, aud knowing its reliability, he
procured q 25 cent bottle, two doses of
which completely cured him. For sale by
z. G. M. l. drug department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-13
Better Than Ever.

teresting places where camp meetings are
hold. There ia big tent and psalm-sipg-
Ing, and lots OF noise. If you get of there
somebody pounces, on you and asks you if
you've heard Of Christ, as il you were a
heather. The dock is crowded by gentle
men with white ties and big families and
ancient spinsters like "Auntie."
What do you suppose two souls with but
single thought do when they wish to be
alone at Lake George! You could never
guess. They pre-empt an island-carry
out the idea suggested by the song, so,
had we some bright little isle Of our own"
Engaged youths and maidens or those who
are willing to be, set out in row boats from
the various points, and selecting some one
of those tiny emerald isles with which the
blue lake is dotted here and there, and have
little paradise all to themselves. 'Do
you remember that island. dear?" I heard
lady ask of her husband on the deck of
lake steamer. "That's where we did all
our courting.'s
Steam yachting is fast becoming fea-
ture OF summer life at Lake George. In
place of coaching parades, brilliantly
lighted armada makes sweep of the lake,
displaying a feast of lanterns. The Lake
George Yacht club house is very hand
some and unique building, recently fin
lsned. 1t IS picturesque bling of va
rious kinds of architecture. 1t outlines in
Spanish, Norman and English in turn, are
equally elegant.
Mrs. Dunlap Hopkins, of New York
made a distinct sensation when she came
to the dining room of the Fort William
Henry not many evenings since She is
ONE OF THOSE SPANISH BEAUTIES
with great melting black eyes, purple black
hair and Junoesque form which was dis
PLAYED to its utmost ADVANTAGE in q sunerh
gown Of white silk, brocaded with huge
black jam leaves and trimmed with black
velvet and rare lace. Her decollete bodice
was stuck here and there with diamond
pins. The celebrated Divorce was simply
gorgeous.
woman who attracts much attention
not only by her beauty and grace but by
ner many exquisite gowns is Mrs Spiers,
OF New York. She is g golden brown
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-13
DELICIOUS COLD BEVERAGES.

The decoctions served to the thirsty and
warm at the Occidental are delicious, pure
and superior. First-class wines, liquors
beers, ales and cigars. Family supplies a
speciality.
AUER & MURPHY, Proprietors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-13

This young Pennsylvania, who is thirty
years of age, abandoned salary of $40 per
week in the city of Pittsburg to patronize
the turf. He is one of the coolest plungers
that have ever followed the race tracks.
He has suffered the reverses of fortune
with which all gamblers are familiar, and
it is said that his recent winnings at Sleeps
head bay will not much more than make
good his losses on other occasions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-13
FOR SOFTENING THE SKIN.

Allaying irritation, removing roughness.
wind tan and like troubles, there is nothing
equal to Wisdom's celebrated Violet
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-12-11
Farm Notes


Undertaking ruins more livestock than
overlooking
lis a costly experiment to give inn
proved stock Indifferent care.
With good care growth is obtained at
less cost with young animals.
1t is mistake in breeding to mate two
animals each possessing the same defect.
In farming it is very important to pre-
vent the deterioration OF the fertility and
to secure the best returns at tho lowest
cost
Light feeding, especially of growing ami
mal5 is against a proper growth and de
velOpment and consequently in the end is
usually expensive.
While pampered stock are often serious
" injured, generally where one animal is
ruin ed 10y overlooking, ten are ruined by
being half starved
The most economical feeding is that
which secures the most rapid growth and
development Of muscle, and the greatest
amount of fat with the least waste of feed
1t IS stated that u sugar fifteen times
sweeter than cane sugar and twenty times
sweeter than beet sugar has been extracted
from cottonseed meal by q German chem
list.
All indications seem to point to the fact
that the sugar beet industry is destined 70
be OF very large proportions in this coln-
try. Throughout the Western states thou
sands of acres are already devoted to
raising OF this product and manufactures
costing from 500, 900 to $3.50, 600 are In
process Of erection.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-12-11
come

A noted medical practitioner once
told a newspaper man that there was
no need OF bathing. You might as
well g ease yourself all over said he.
Look at the noble Comanche. Where
viii sou find a more 1.-THE and lusty
specimen of agile, muscular manhocd2
He never bathes. he hates the water
with as keen an antipathy as does q
mad dog. Take my advice, young man,
initiate the Comanche. What he knows
he knows by experience just rs the
bear knows that his place Is on dry
land and as a beaver knows he can live
in the wet"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-12-11
ORR Something Ret,sr.

Is there any way by which the plu-
tocratic organs and so-called true blue
Democrats can be induced to tell what
means they propose. or plans they
offer. by which relief will be assured
10 the farmers from the present finan-
cial system, that is leading them into
serfdom and slaveryP
They talk about tariff and free silver
in a general and incoherent way. but
none of them have accepted the chal-
lenge made by the Herald. which
dared them to show from the expendi-
lures and disbursements of the govern
ment that it is possible to reduce the
tariff ten or twenty per cent without
levying a special tax, or by direct
taxation. to supply the deficiency. II
the revenue from the tariff can not be
reduced ten per cent without causing
deficit or making up the difference
by some other tax. what sense
reason or justification is there
for this demagogical claimP
Yet these papers and speakers
contend for it with all the
zeal and vehemeuce Of earnestness
when they must know, If they are cor
rectlv informed. that their contentious
it can not be done. Do they suppose
that they are deceiving anybody by
this puerile and ridiculous nonsense?
The audacity and effrontery displayed
is SO bold and unblushing that it is
amusing; but it does not signify any
thing. nor does it count. except in
showing the amount of demagogery dis
played by the one making the claim.
II hnAvr In.-i-aa 70, lT-x,,,,,
ositiOn and has not the statistics OF ex
penditures and disbursements conven-
lent they can get them by applying to
tho secretary of the treasury for stats
teal abstract of the United States for
1890. No. 13. which shows all the
figures and will convince the most
casual Investigator that it is an i'm
possibility.
The addition of ten million of coin
70 the circulation each year by free
coinage is another ridiculous posi-
ton. The national banks can retire
that much, or even twice that sum
each year, without the slightest incor-
venience In fact they have already
retired more than twice that amount
of national bank notes the present
year Without other and additional
remedies TO put the government in
stead OF the bankers. in control of the
currency. IL requires no particularly
powerful perception to detect that, as
q remedy. that is simply a subterfupe
and known failure. Is there any sense
in invoking a remedy which is already
known will prove failure. except for
the purpose of continuing the present
systems? That is all 1t means That
i
9 remedy for the present limited cir
eulation, with the intention OF increas-
ing it it is a palpable fraud. Alliance
Herald
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-12-11
H.Ip. Tor Hou.nuIvns.

Grease may be removed from silk by
applying magnesis on the wrong side
At some hospitals almost the only gar
gle used for sore throat is hot salt water
Put old rubber rings of cans into weak
ammonia water and they viii become
elastic.
A tablespoonful OF powdered alum
sprinkled in a barrel OF water will precipi.
tate all impure matter to the bottom
Half a lemon dipped In salt will do all
the work OF Oxalic acid in cleaning copptv
boilers, brass teakettIes and other copper
or brass utensils.
hot salt water, and an application of same
on chest or throat, il affected, viii often
relieve hard cough.
In making custard, pumpkin, or lemon
pies it is better to partly bake the crust
before adding the mixture, 50 that it may
not be absorbed by the paste.
A remedy for crsaking hinges Is mutton
tallow rubbed on the joint. A great
many locks that refuse to do their work
are simply rusted and viii be all right II
carefully oiled
Aged people. invalids, or those who
have feeble digestion or suffer from dull
ness, as well as growing children, will be
greatly benefited by taking sweet cream
In liberal quantities.
Always fold table cloths in the ironsd
cresses; they keep clean longer. Fold
everyday towels once while rinsing; when
dry, fold again and press slightly with the
hands instead OF ironing
Steaming the face at night over bowl
OF very hot water, and then bathing it
with very cold water, Is the simple method
of giving IL Russian bath and win tend
TO make the skin vfhiter and smoother and
the flesh frEner
When q candle is blown out a very dis
agreeable OdOr Ellis the room This is very
easily prevented II You blow upward
the wick VIII not shoulder, the bad smell
Is avoided, and when you want to Hight Il
agsin the wick win be found sufficiently
long.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-12-11

A1A<zaas Statistics - Busiasss ras1u~ss
DwrAHx the RAst Mae Eoaths-

AAr@ias Statistics "a Bustasss EaElwaa
Dwrazx the Pat Mae Zoaths-
Bradstreet reports the failures fer
the past nine months at 8. e66; for the
corresponding nine months Of last
year 7.6SS az increase of !. S2S; total
liabilities for nine months this year,
S1S6 S1l, 5l0i last year for same De
Rod sS2. Sal, ESQ. an increase of SAC
209. 500. These figures seem TO indi-
cate condition of prosperity with a
vengeance 1t should be remembered
that these figures apply only to bust
ness failures, and only part of them.
Mortgage failures. deeds of trust fail
ures chattel mortgage and bond fail
ures are not considered in this state
ment There has doubtless been 90.
600 or more absolute failures during
the time named. with liabilities more
than double the amount given. Yet
under such conditions the two old
parties contend that times are
good and prosperity waits upon
the efforts OF the people. This state
ment is enough to I'LL every honest
man with alarm Who Is safe under
financial conditions that have driven
nearly 9. 600 business men to bankrupt
cy and destroyed values 10 the amount
OF S198 900. coo? Whose turn will
come next and what kind OF business
enterprise will stand the shocks? Is it
any wonder that a four per cent Uni
ted States bond, due in fifteen years,
whose ultimate payment and guaran-
tee is predicated on the taxing pow
er of the government is at a pre-
MUM Of eighteen per cent, while
a mortgage upon good farm for one
half its value at ten per cent, where
payment of interest and principle de-
Ponds upon the prosperity of the peo-
ple cannot be negotiated for one-half
that length OF time? In this manner
the taxing power of the nation is
placed at a large premium over the
prosperity of its industrious people.
1t is time that every honest man be-
gan to consider this matter earnestly.
Alliance Tribune.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-12-11

A correspondent of the Practical
Farmer wants to know how to make q
milk. house. so that the water from q
deep we'll can be best utilized 10 cool
the milk, etc. First one wants q
double walled building small. say Tx
10 feet inside measure and at least
10 feet to the ceiling The floor may
be cement or good plank. AS the in
quirer says nothing about ice or cream
cry. We suppose he intends to set milk
In pans or tin pals In tanks OF water.
Our idea would be, a large shallow
reservoir tank on a level with the
floor made OF brick and well cemented
inside the tank. made in q large and
small compartment both fitted with
good drop door covers. balanced with
rope and weight IL set in pans. two
strips need TO be set in the tank on
which to rest the pans. and the dis
charge pipes so graduated that the
water will be trine more than two
thirds the way up the side of the pan.
II ten quart pals are used. and We
think them the best they may rest on
the floor OF the tanks, and water enough
admitted so that the pals will not float
about with their contents The
water discharge from this part of the
tank may pass through into the
smaller box. and will be quite cool
enough to temper the cream. which is
placed in it to ripen. The wind mill
may be so adjusted that il will pump
more slowly. and let it be run con-
tinuOusly in not weather, Less water
will do in the fall and spring. This
tank should also have a draw off pipe
at the bottom. and, as often as re-
quired. it should be thoroughly cleaned
out. If one has IA spring on high
ground, the matter of milk room is
easily adjusted. In the other case
the room may be utilized for n churn
room. and a dry we'll in one corner
makes an admirable place TO put the
butter while aCaitiug market day. In
an eastern joui nal we find the follow
ing in regard to a dry vault milk
house:
This kind of milk house is used by
many. and the results are nearly. if
not quite as good rs in the spring
milk-house. An outdoor cellar is dug
about seven feet deep. of the right
length and breadth and walled up
without plaster. Above ground on
top of the wall, Is placed a building
two feet high. with windows made
like those In the spring-house to light
and ventilate it The temperature of
such vaults is about the same as that
OF the spring house. The pans are
set on rocks and the cream rises as
soon. and is worked alike.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-12-11
PoaItrv in Mexico.

In portions of Mexico may be seen.
about the farm houses large hocks of
chickens, geese and ducks mostly
mixed barnyard stock. They market
large numbers putting dozen or more
pairs IN large hampers or baskets. and
these are strapped on each side OF
mules and sent to market The cities
of Mexico Montevideo and "a few of
the smaller towns deal largely in
POULTRY. The Mexicans never send
dressed poultry 10 market as we do
owing 10 the intense heat so that
nearly all marketable stock Is shipped
alive. Each purchaser carries his
fowls suspended on = pole. carried
across the neck or shoulders. and they
are killed when needed Poultry and
eggs command good prices as good
as in our best markets Eggs and
fowls sell by weight not by the pair
or number. This is about the best
way to market either. in my iudg-
menL The Mexicans love poultry
and are very particular about getting
nice. plump broilers, and are always
ready to pay for them The majority
o. Mexican farmers and stock raisers
are poor. lacking. as they do largely.
the advanced ideas and methods to
enable them to produce better crops.
Their ways OF handling stock are also
very crude. Many. on account of the
they almost forget they are alive and
their farms go TO waste Few farmers
own their farms and they sesm TO
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-12-11
where They Differ From Christ.

From time to time Christian min
lister il reported as declaring that the
organization of industry upon the basis
of human bro herboOd. however a.
mirable as an ideal. Is impracticskla.
We confess that although such deciar-
atoms by clerPymen have been fra
ouent we cannot get over being as
tOnished by them II Jesus Christ
taught anything at all it was that So
ciety ought to be reconstructed upon
precisely this basis OF Brotherhood
and If he laid any charge at all upon
his followers it was that they should
practice such a brotherhood aud seek
TO make 1t universal How a Chris
tian minister can declare against the
prscticability of fraternal order Of
society without coupling. with the de-
claration. a recantation of his Chris
tian profession and = resignation Of
his Office as 3 Christian minister.
passes our comprehension Ma.
ton.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-12-11

have little ambition 20 scquirs iand o.
POSSESSIONS moving from one location
to another each year. Mexico Is a
wonderfully rich farming country and
shoald=have some of our Wideawake
Ohio agricuiturists to show them how
TO conduct farming. j w. Coughey
In the Ohio Farmer.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-12-11

A Yolo. Cal. farmer turned bad OF
mules and horses into q patch that hsd
been planted to cantaloupez Thars Va.
quite q quantity OF the fluit left and tha
animals took great fancy 20 IL As =
result there were seven dead mule a.6
one dead hoSsa
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-12-11
Russian Poverty.

The fact that 20. 600. 600 of people
starving In Russia, where women sell
the hair from their heads for small
sums TO devour food. where famished
children devour rags and earth, where
whole villages are reduced TO solitude,
is. indeed. terrible incident in this
wonderful year but TO US the fact that
in this city $50. 600 people go to bed
every night guests OF charity. not
knowing where a morning meal is TO
come from. with nothing whatever 10
do hope even being dead. is a much
Rraver factor in the problem of our
to-day. York Recorder
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-12-11
The Industrial Educator: The d,

The Industrial Educator: The dol
lar of the gamblers is fast giving away
to the dollar of the people. Sherman.
in Ohio. admits that paper money is
the best but It must be based on
bullion; but bullion. we say. Is a com
modify. If parer money il based on
one commodity why not uron another?
Why not upon cotton. wheat etc ?
Tho harl-money men are thus fast
being driven rom thci- fastIesses
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-12-11

Iron is to 10 =aale at Chattanooga by
"a electrical process.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-12-11

Pioneer Exponent: The Alliance
and the people have everything to
gain and nothing to lose by full. fair
and honest investigation of the Ocala
demands in broad open daylight with
open doors. and it courts such an in
vestigatiOn. The Alliance supporters
in COmanche county have done more
In one month to promo full fair and
free discussion than the so-called
democracy ever did.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-12-11
The Alliance Herald: The Alliance

The Alliance Herald: The Alliance
b composed OF machine Democrats.
Republicans. Independents and Third
Party men. AS an organization J: lie
not in partisan politics, that is TO say.
it does not espouse any party, It es-
pouses measures and advocates pur-
poses 1t has aims, and seeks to ac-
complish them 1t has q mission. and
expects to fulfill it 1t came into ex-
istence at the demand OF memorable
necessity. It continues in existence
and will ever continue to live because
the urgency OF the necessity is so great
and exacting that the members who
compose II are bound by the ties OF in
terest they are fastened to it by a con-
dition that compels them to stick. to
persevere and to make any sacrifice
for its success This condition has
ieopardized their homes, has imperiled
the liberty of their children and has
rendered It impossible for them to at
tain prosperity. The census report on
the mortgage Indebtedness of the coun-
try shows the condition that has jeop-
ardized their homes The fact that
they are compelled 10 sell products at
cost of product on shows the imp0ssi-
biIity OF extricating themselves from
this condition. without a change of
systems The change of syFtems Is
the purpose. The change Of condition
q its mission