davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-13
4 FEW TESTIMONIALS
LET THERE BE LIGHT
Wonderful Recovery of Willis Perryman from
Almost Total Blindness---Overcone with
Gratitude He Gives His Testimonial to
the Skill of His BenefaCtor

Mr.. Willis Perryman, is young farmer
living in Windsor, Texas, who, after treat
ment by DR.. Lansing, the distinguished
specialist, gives the following statement to
q reporter for the Tyler (Texas) Tri-
Wccl5lD Tribune. He says:
AZ was afflicted with graduated sore
eyes for over three years to such an extent
that | was forced to spend all / could earn
for treatment. l employed three different
doctors, but found no relief. My eyes got
so bad that was likes blind man, and was
obliged TO Quit work entirely. l suffered so
much that | became nearly crazy, lost all
hope, and prepared for death SIS a relief
~ heard of DR.. LansiDg's advertisement,
and heard the accounts Of his wonderful
cures read TO me, and resolved to consult
him. In this i was opposed by my brother,
who said he did not believe in patronizing
advertising quacks. He urged me to con-
tinue the treatment of the family ply
slclans, whom they considered reliable.
went to Dallas, however, on the 18th of
January, and consulted DR.. Lansing. He
told me that for a certain sum he would
cure me, but that it would require time
and that / must follow his personal treat
ment six days. The improvement of nv
eyes was wonderful from the very first APP
plicstion of his remedies At the end of
six days ! went home with my eyes in bet
ter condition than at any time for three
years, feeling new hope that the future
had something besides darkness for me-.
At the end of six weeks / find my eyes as
bright as ever. [ can see as well as / ever
could. Iwork ell the time and feel like a
man once more. My brother. who OPP
posed my consultation of DR.. Lansing, is
satisfied, and thinks with me that every
one ought to be grateful to DR.. Lansing be-
cause he does advertise and make his
wonderful skill known. While was in Dal-
las under his treatment, l found his rooms
crowded with patients. l met as many
as fifty patients in a single day, and never
heard word of complaint in regard to his
treatment. All united in praise of his
kindness and wonderful skill. His rooms
seemed to be fountain of hope, where the
afflicted drank of new life, free from suf-
fering and pain. His prices are very
reasonable, and l would not begrudge him
ten times the amount paid HIM for the re-
lief | have obtained. / cannot say enough
to express my gratitude at being restored
to life, health and happiness"
Mr.. Perryman spoke with emotion and
evident sincerity. His cure is another elo-
uuent testimonial to the skill of an eminent,
conscientious and expert physician, and a
realization of the adage that facts speak
louder than words.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-13

son delivered the opinion of tho court
a1nrmlng the Judgment of the court below.
FOR SPECIFIC PERFORMANCE.
In the case of L. P. Kelsey ct al. VS.. w.
j. CroWther ct al, in which the plaintiff
saeu 10 enforce contract for the delivery
OF real estate, the judgment of the court
below In favor Of the defendants was af-
firmed
MINING SUIT.
In the case of the Victoria Copper Min
Ing company VS.. William Haws eU al, in
volVing the title to the Copper the Ace and
Tue Antletam mines, the Judgment of the
court below In favor of the plaintiff was
affirmed.
AN OGDEN CASE.
In the case of B. Ternes ct al, VS.. J, F.
Dunn ct al, Judge Anderson delivered the
opinion OF the court. The suit was brought
TO enforce a contract for the delivery of
real estate, and the judgment of the court
below In favor of the defendants was af-
firmed.
AGAINST THE RIO GRANDE WESTERN.
In the case Of Emma G. Wells, admins
tratrlx, We. the Rio Grande Western, in
which the plaintiff recently recovered
neayy damages for the death of ner hus
oand while acting as brakeman for the de-
ienoant, judgment was affirmed.
JUDGE ZANE sTIRs UP THE ATTORNEYS.
In the case of William Liter VS.. the Ozo-
Kerlte Mining company, in which the
plaintln sued to recover $3.50 for labor per-
formed, the judgment of the court below in
favor of the plaintiff was approved. In
this opinion, Judge Zane took occasion to
warm up the attorneys for their careless
ness IN the manner of making up abstracts.
Whlch are often so incomplete that it is
necessary for the court to read the trans
script to arrive at a decision. The chief
Justice gave notice that hereafter the rule
IN regard to transcripts must be complied
with or the appeal would be dismissed. in
pursuance of rule s.
AN OLD CASE.
In the case of j. NJ. Goodn in, respondent.
VS.. "A. +. hamilton ct al, appellants, in
1ourtn interest In the sale of certain lots in
North Salt Lake, the Judgment Of the court
below In favor of the respondent was
affirmed.
In the case of John Robinson VS.. the
Oregon Short Line, in which the plainti ~
obtained verdict for $4,000 for the death
OF his ll-year- old boy, alleged to have been
caused by the negligence of the defend
ant, the Judgment of the court below was
BLANDIN HEARD FROM.
G. Fl. Blandin, who at the former session
OF the court filed a petition for reipstate
ment as a member of the bar, filed a recon
mendation signed by attorneys and others.
asking that his petition be granted.
DAMAGES FOR TREsPAss.
In the case of G. A. Stating vs.. ]. l..
Ferrin ct al, Judge Anderson delivered the
opinion, in which the plaintiff recovered
damages for trespass in the court below.
the Judgment was affirmed.
REHEARING DENIED.
In the case of Hong Sling vs. fire insur-
epce companies three cases., the petition
for rehearing was denied.
DECREE MODIFIED.
In tie case of the Salina Irrigation com.
pany VS.. the Salina Stock company, the
Judgment of the court below was modified
and the case remanded.
E. T. Halankiski of Ogden, was an
pointed United States commissioner.
Adjourned until October 8, at 10 a. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-13
What the Doctors Claim.

We profess to know when we have ex-
amined a case whether we can help or cure
1t. In no instance can we be induced, by
money, to treat case where we have doubt
of success. Hence, every one consulting
US must expect an unbiased opinion, be it
favorable or unfavorable. We cannot
fatter the afflicted. The afflicted are apt
to think, because they have tried much and
long to get help and failed, that their case
is incuraOle. This is fatal error. The cure
of every case depends on the condition and
circumstances of the case, together with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-13
PRESS EXTRACT.
What the Press Have to Say Regarding DR..
Lansing.

DR.. Lansing came to Grand Island
stranger to most of the people here, though
his testimonials were Of the best and from
some of the leading men and women of the
country, and already those afflicted knew
his worth. His cures have been marvel
GUS and beyond the comprehension of skep-
tics. He stands on his own merits, and
the wonderful cures he has effected here
in our midst ought to be enough to convince
the most dyed in the wool" unbeliever
that he understands bis business and that
when he undertakes to cure case he will
surely do it in spite of all opposition. He
has had any number of cases given up by
other physicians as incurable which he has
taken and cured, and without keeping his
patients under his care for an Indefinite
length of time for the purpose of getting as
much money out of them as possible, but
tells his patients in plain English whether
or not they can be cured, and if they can,
goes to work and puts them on their feet
without any more words about it.-Grand
Island (Neb.) Independent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-13

Elsewhere in this issue notice is called to
the dissolution of the co-partnership be-
tween I, 0. Angel and T. j. Angel, lum-
Angel Bros. who have during the past
three years succeeded in establishing and
building UP an exceedingly prosperous
business is succeeded by the T. j. Angel
Lumber Co., who are on deck with a large
and carefully selected stock of lumber and
ali kinds of builders supplies at the lowest
market prices, and respectfully solicit a
continuance of the custom Of the old firm,
and having discontinued the contracting
branch Of the business are better prepared
to look after the interests of contractors. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-13
TWO MORE WARDS
The Fourteenth and Fifteenth
are Eqnalized.
THE WORK MAY END ON TUESDAY
One Member Thinks If Clute Would
Keep Away 1t Would Facili-
tate the Business.

The city council met again last evening
as board of equalization and continued
their monotonous routine. Recorder Jack
has wearied and dropped out, and his place
last night was filed by Auditor Hoag. AS
SCISSOR Clute was the only one who seemed
as fresh as the daisy that he is. His
tongue wagged unhaggingly. The Fiji
teenth and Sixteenth wards were disposed
Of Assessor Clute said he wanted to get
through next Tuesday evening, and one of
the councilmen said ''if he would stay away
they could do it''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-13
Twenty Years 8 Sufferer.

This is TO certify that have been great
sufferer for twenty years with hemorrhoids
or piles. Some six weeks since ! applied
to DR.. Lansing for relief. The gentleman
operated on me for radical cure the opera
ton occupied one minutes time, since
which | have not suffered in the least, and
consider myself radically cured. For which
am grateful to these eminent physicians
WIN. NJ GREEN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-13
ASSESSMENT REDUCED.
ASSESSMENTS CONFIRMED.

Geo: Ames, a. D. Campbell, A. o. Hat
teon, VIM. j.. Lloyd. Hyrum Groesbeck
Henry Moor, H. B. Elder, Emma Chamber
lain, w. S. Burton, Edw. Perry, Eliza
beth 3. Eastmond, Otto Jameson, Gather.
Inc +. Walters, John G. Addoms, Ester
Sorensen, Mrs. Weaver, VIM. Langton, A.
y. Matthews, Jas Corcorsn, VIM. Spicer,
Fred Luty, J. G. Davis, Elizabeth Burton,
LIE Chermont Bros
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-13
Not One Casei Dissatisfied Out Of Scores of
Cases-A Record To Re Proud of


Cases-A Record to Be Proud Of
Notwithstanding the fact that patients
continue to flock in, DR.. Lansing announces
that his engagements are such as to make
1t absolutely necessary for him to leave
Hastings on the 18th, as stated in last two
weeks issue. Accordingly, next Saturday
will practically end his work at the Com
mercisl. During the month the doctor has
been in Hastings we have not heard OF
single case of dissatis faction out of the
scores that have been treated by him, and
well wishes Of very many who feel that his
advent here was Godsend to them in the
matter of health.-HdStingS (Neb.) Demo
crdt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-13
AUCTION. AUCTION.

Dealers will find job lot at M. Lochwitz
on Monday at auction at 1890. Also horse,
wagon, safe, scales, shoe buttoner, scales
and balance of groceries, etc.
K. A. ANDREWS, Auctioneer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-13
ASSESSMENT CANCELLED.
PROPERTY.

sessment on three pieces of property. A
reduction was made on lots 2 and 3, block
Go, plat A, Oil ground that the described
property was inside the block, therefore
not worth what assessed,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-13

library does not exceed $500, and according
to law, of this amount $500 is exempt, leav-
ing $500 as the amount subject to taxa
ton" 1t had been assessed at 81, 900. The
board admitted the assessment was too
heavy, but as Mr.. Critchlow was the only
attorney making kick, and the ASSESS
ments were uniform, he had to submit.
CHARITABLE PROPERTY.
The Fifteenth Ward Ecclesiastical asso-
citation petitloned for remittance Of asses
ment on the ground of property belonging
to charitable institution. Rrferred to char
liable committee.
CORRECTED.
William r. Brown asked correction. Mr.
Clute said he assessed without seeing prop
erty. Correction made from $500 to $500.
STRICKEN oFE.
Petition of John Parry asking personal
property stricken from list on ground that
he had none. Prayer granted.
DID NOT OWN PROPERTY.
Petition of E. Brady & Sons asking re-
duction of entire amount of 5000 on ground
teat the goods assessed did not belong to
them. The proof was conclusive and the
entire amount cancelled.
ASSESSMENT CANCELLED.
French & Sewers petitioned for can
collation. of assessment on ground that
building assessed was not commenced I'M
til after January l, and finished in April,
and according TO previous decisions that
improvements made after January L are
not subject to taxation the assessment was
cancelled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-13
TAX RENTED.

Rose Lindsay, widow, no income JAS.
Albion, IS years old and unable to work. no
income. Ellen Rothwell, widow, no inr
come, one son out of employment HARRIET
A. Huntington, widow in poor health.
Thos. Ward, lost use of both hands and
unable to work. Mrs. Peter Hunt, hus-
band being SICK and no means of support.
Mrs: D. R. Thomas, widow with five
children to support
Ann Saville petitioned for remittance
on the ground of being widow and unable
to pay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-13

White blankets 95 cents pair at Peoples
Equitable Coop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-13
KICE

E. b. Critchlow petioned the board for Q
reduction OF assessment on his library. In
the petition he said: 1.-THE value Of nv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-13

In the case of Jasper M. Nelson vs.. P. c.
Brixen, in which the plaintiff recovered
S146.66 on q real estate deal. Judge Ander-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-13

n TT III . 1-1s W liz
In the case of Springville vs. j. S. Full
mer, Judge Zane delivered the opinion.
The action was brought TO obtain an in
junction to restrain Fulimer from dlverting
the. waters of Sage creek and FuIlmer
springs, and the appeal was from an order
OF nonsuit and overruling the, plaintiffs
motion for new trial The judgment of
the court below was reversed and new
trial ordered
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-12

On landing at one of the sugar fac
tories we found that there was fair go
inp on under an avenue of tamarisks
close by. The dealers sat under the
trees with their wares before them, fruit
and vegetables in one quarter, cotton
and calicoes in another, native wooden
stuffs, robes. rugs, cloth, etc, In a third;
there was also cattle fair. sheep, buff
faloes, ca1nels and donkeys. There were
| al fresco coffee stalls and a booth, with
| in which the sounds of very noisy music
could be heard, the drum predominatlng
| We entered. and We're much amused on
finding that it was an Arab Punch anc
Judy show, but Punch wore a turbar
and Judy yashmak'
The former perpetrated series o
enormities. and ended by tearing OF
Judy's veil during family squabble
after this he became perfect desperate
and on the mamour (chief magistrate o
the district. got up in the official tar
boosh and blue frock coat, arriving, at
, tended by retipue of cawasses arme
with sticks. he knocked that redoubtabl
, parsonage head over heels, amid the We
ciferous applause of the assembled falli
heen. Punch pasha's popularity wa
,, now at its height, and much sympath
was felt for him when his career term
p, mated by his being hanged on the po
Y of shadoof 1t was really very ciev'
! and lively performance,
/ | turned to the inspector of the factor
n who was with me. and said, 81 suppo
, they have borrowed this from Europe
Borrowed it from EuropeT he e
claimed. "Why, it was performed
o the east before Europe was thought OF
y So then old Punch is, after all, but d
Il generate version of an Egyptian play.
? Stuart's Egypt After the War"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-12

Frost Bunker. of the Dead river re-
gion, is guide who, it is said, is sue
cessful rival to James A. Smith, of Phil
lips-a Rangely guide-in story telling.
Frost is intimately acquainted with
"John Smith. who is well known in all
parts of the country. He says he was
with John on a hunting trip once on
time, when they came upon man who
had fired at an owl (perched in big
tree) about dozen times without sue
cess. As they approached the stranger
offered John ivedollar bill if he would
secure the owl. John cooked his rifie
and walked around the tree.
The owl turned his head in the same
direction as far as John walked. John
kept on going around the tree, the ow
turning his head all the while. just az
John completed the tenth circuit TIN
owls head was twisted off and he fell Z
the ground dead. John said small owl
couldn't be killed that way because thei
feet would fly up in turning. Phillip
(Me.) Phouograph.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-12

The sensational special correspond
ent at Whatcom, who sent the tele-
gram yesterday to the Seattle POST
Intelligencer, should contine his report
of lawlessness, and meetings OF law
and order leagues to re-establish law
to his own town. 1t was unjust to in
clude Fairhaven, for this is as orderly
a town as can be found in any western
state. The city government is amply
able to preserve order and maintain
the law, and does it. The writer, with
as good opportunity as any man In
town to note disturbances, has not
seen any sort Of breach Of good order
in a month, excepting the sight OF a
drunken man or two. Even these were
quiet and orderly, aiming to reach
haven where they might sleep OIL thell
liquor.
There are no so bad characters here
as special correspondents who aim to
give the town a bad name by high
cOlored reports.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-12
BEET SUGAR

All over the country, where the cul-
tiyation of beets for sugar-making is
practicable, the newspapers are dis
cussing the merits Of the suggestion
and are advising experiments in beet
culture and sugar-making. 1t is
plainly evident, from the great size
that beets, turnips and other roots of
that character attain in this region,
that a beet sugar-making enterprise
would succeed on Bellingham bay.
From an article on this subject in
the Spokane Review Of late date the
following paragraphs are extracted,
and will be interesting to persons who
are interested in such subjects.
Diversified industries are the main
springs of industrial wealth. A country
which produces only certain articles falls
INTO a Tut, drags behind the procession OF
progress, aud finally stagnales only 10y
numerous Industrial occupations, employ
ing the labor OF many people, can any
state be thoroughly prosperous and pre-
pared to take the lead in the race Tor com
mercial primscy. Washington lacks none
b of the bases for the development OF mani
, fold Industries, embracing almost every
field of human effort. We have mines anO
7 minerals of every description, the rlchesl
, grain belt in the world, horticultural lanc
i'm abundance, lumber unendlng, and Tho
' list could be continued indefinitely wer'
- not the facts so well known aud the mere
statement trite.
e Notwithstanding all this we should no
4 hesitate TO reach out into new fields an'
ri mo nj
sugar Industry Is one of the most import
1 ant in the country. A bounty OF ? cent
Der pound will be paid upon all beet suga
produced in this country, and this vii
partly, at any rate, insure against pOssi
Bile loss.
One who has had experience in tn
culture of beets in large quantitie
d offers the following instructions cor
e corning the manner in which cultiva'
J. ing should be done: when the beet
ID are planted on level ground, that i
N not in ridges as is often the case
re gardens, the ground should be role
n to enable il TO better hold the moi
I'd ture. The best rollers are those co
cy tanning rings, because they make u
Do surface VI ltlt lduu lNhkh dhb NhNiN'
I'm prevent a heavy rain from causing
rs crust TO form on the soil. The ril
roller is the best instrument wi
r. which to break the crust after 1t
IN formed. OF course beets must
Of hoed and then thinncd, as the plan
lc- need a loosened soil with air and roc
IN, to grow, and the oftener the beets
ut hoed the more Of the sugar-maki
,se substance they will contain. Hoei
cir prevents the evaporation from
his deeper soil and the hocing should
wn done even IL the surface soil is d
rat The small plants should be left abe
art one inch apart.
he When the beets have grown so as
I'VE bear the soil they should be hilled
AN to prevent the heads from grow
wv. out Of the ground, for that part OF
ing root not covered by soil is useless
ex- sugar making. besides killing prove
water from standing and crust FIR
his forming around the beets. The
va sects that damage the roots of
o a beet are the May bug, which should
hat collected together with the Larvae
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-12

the leaves and burned. Moles and
birds will destroy them. The wire
worm remedy is to collect the leaves
and burn them. Deep blowing or hoe
ing and gathering the insect by Ian
tern light at night are the remedies
for caterpillar cut-worms. The leaves
are damaged 10y the silph and the
remedy is to distribute flesh of dead
animals in the soil. Rust is cured OF
prevented by destroying the levanes
used in raising seed.
There is still one enemy to the sugar
beet for which no adequate remedy
has been found, and that is the sugar
| trust.