davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21
PINCHED FACE, BLUE LIPS,
Why q Lady Was SO Unattractive.

AZ saw a lady with pinched features, blue
lips and rudy nose, as / came down in the cars
, this morning" said one OF the leading doctors
OF America, recently she was unhappy, and
really did not know the cause. But / as a
physician though never having seen her before.
knew exactly the source Of her trouble what
was II: She was suffering from malaria. This.
you know is now the great disease, and it seems
10 be on the increase"
rs malaria dangerous, doc:or?'
Yes, and no. Il is the indirect cause OF
many, perhaps most, diseases and it alwaJ 5
puts person IN condition 10 invite disease,
although ii is bad enough OF itself"
Ard what do you do for it:''
"Ahl There IS the hardest part OF the sub
iect- The Irincipal remedy has been quinine.
but 1t is rot alwa IS advisable. One thing. how
ever, IS most necessity in any case OF ma
laria, and that Is pure st.mulant preferably
whisky. Where ii is the right kind IL seems 10
kill ali the germs OF malaria quicker than any
other known thing
The remarks OF the doctor are most valuable
but he did not go on to state what Is known 10
the writer-.hat both himself and most promi-
nent physicians prescribe Dufy's Pore Malt
Whisky. Their reasons for this are many. the
principal ones being that il is the only one
which for years has stood the most scrutniZng
chemical tests. OF course cheaper and impure
whiskies have been advocated and certain I'M
scrupulous dealers try TO sell them because
they can make larger profit upon them than
they can upon pure ana expensive whisky
like Duny's Malt, but any one VINO desires
health and to keep OF malaria should insist
upon having Dufys and take no other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21
Notes.

Minna h. Gale will star in Evadne next
season.
Nine. Marcella Sembrich is drawing crowded
houses in Berlin.
Dora Wiley will star next season. Her man.
ager doesn't say for how long.
! Madame Alban sang in series Of concerts
/ in buckingham Palace, London, during the past
week.
Robin Hood, - which has been so successful
! on the road, Will not be seen in New York till
September.
Dockstader leaves Thatcher soon after the
Salt Lake engagement and starts a company of
his own in July.
Annandale and most of the others of Abbott's
late company are singing under Helen Lamont
in Washington.
Tagliapietra and Michelena are singing to-
sether in the Grand opera house. New York. in
The Bohemian Girl"
Leonard Grover, the playwright. and Herbert
Archer, the actor, recently had fistic set-to in
Boston over al ola account
The Shenandoah" company. recently in Salt
Lake has taken in over q million dollars in the
two years it has been together.
London papers are disputing on the question
OF Sims Reeves age. Ills birth is declared 10
have been both in 1915 and 1921.
For consenting to &C; as Wainwright's lead
ing man, Henry Miller gets 500 week. his cos
TUNES, and his name in large caps on the bills
Kate Castleton has not yet made up her mind
what she will DO next season. She is looking
.or what she has not had since "Popr-a good
play.
willard Spencer has sold his Little Ty-
COON to Henry Crsenwall-a wise move The
new owner has engaged Bob Graham 10 play
his old part of Knickerbocker. which is an
other.
Several people who were brought here for the
Pavilion theatre have called on THE HERALD TO
complain bitterly of their treatment at the
tents They services were dispensed with and
they were left penniless thousand miles from
home.
The composer of Aida and ''Othello," Yer.
di. has recently purchased a large piece of land
beyond the Magenta Gate, in Milan, where he
proposes to build homo for retired and inca
pacitated musicians on the same plan of one
founded some years ago at Passy.
Salzburg Mozart's native town. will celebrate
lin advance) the centennial OF his death from
July ID to Is On the first day the Requiem"
will be performed at the cathedral, where DIR.
Hirschfeld will deliver an GRAFTON, which will be
followed by torchlight procession TO MozarI's
monument. DIR. jain OF Vienna will conduct
the performances on the other days. which will
include that of Don Giovanni" The Philhar-
nonic orchestra will assist
This is the first season in America OF Colonel
E Daniel Boone's thrilling exhibition, circus
ring filed with lions let loose in a ninety-foot
steel cage. In this exhibition he is assisted by
the champion lion queen. Miss Carlotta, and
the wonderfully trained German boarhound
Saxon. The lions do the bidding OF Colonel
Boone intelligently and with alacrity. They
are formed into squads, drilled and marched;
they work bicycles. and when harnessed to
Roman chariot and driven by their master, 60
whtrling and leaping around the great circular
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21
cage drawing their trainer triumphantly

cage drawing their trainer triumphantly'
Boone comes to Salt Lake with Forepaugh-
The London Figaro says; His admirers will
be glad to hear that Sir A Sullivan has decided
TO return 10 his first love. and that his next
work will be comic opera for the Savoy Thea
tre Whether the book will be written by NJ.
Gilbert is not yet decided. although report is
current that the Gilbert and Collier operate ar
rangement is of. Whatever success lvanhoe
may have achieved, there is no doubt II Is little
in comparison with the works of the CONDO
liers' and The Mikado' stamp. The more's the
pity. perhaps. But at any rate Sir Arthur Sui
liyan has invented genre Of comic opera OF his
own which is assuredly far superior in every
way to the species of opera boufe which some
twenty years since we were in the habit of i'm
porting from Gaul."
Chacun a son govt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21
.: s:;%:!kSEE;Sss1i.

II s HNIN 81. - -. o11
Napa Plans DiagramA Bill and LGon
2ssds, BuildsnsA PorsrsitA Advertising Cut.
o.lor LabslA Process WEEK. Eatslt AEosoo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21
PNEUMONIA AND BRONCHITIS CARRY OFF
ONE-THlRD OF THE HUMAN RACE

1t 10 not generally known that pneu-
monia and bronchitis carry of one-third o;
the human race, but such are the facts,
and what is more surprising, both Of the
above diseases result from neglectinC q
common ordinary cold. A cough should
never be neglected. If it is, every time
you catch cold you cough harder, and it
sticks by you longer. Billiards. horeAound
syrup is the best remedy in the world for
pneumonia, bronchitis and all throat and
lung troubles. II you have any throat
trouble, call for Billiards. horehound syrup
and take no other-l0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21
SPRING FEVER.

At this season Of the year the most Wig =
erous and healthy people often have feel
ing Of WEAKNESS, tired and worn out, with
out ambition to do anything, and many
break out in pimples and boiis. What you
require is mild tonic medicine that will
act gently on the liver and blood, and for
this nothing equals DIR. Gums Improved
Liver Pills. They give an activity to the
liver, purify the blood, and by their mild
tonic action, give new vitality and strength
to the entire system. Sold at 25 cents box
hv dru DOietS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21
DINNER FOR TWO, APPETITE FOR oNE.'

DINNEh FUh I WI AT III u 4 OIt O-NNs.
Said q dyspeptic to the waiter. ordering
for self and friend. And suppose he had
had an appetite, it would have agonized
him, subsequently, to crafty it. o. the
abominable pangs that even a little meal
causes the confirmed victim of indigestion.
Purgatory ON earth, no less. Altogether
unnecessary, though. Begin at once, syste-
matically, a course of Hostetters Stomach
Bitrers, We unfortunates with refractory
stomachs. In saying this we merely echo
the recorded experience of thousands who
have used the great stomachic to their last
ing benefit. For the inaction OF sluggish
liver, and for tardy or irregular action of
the bowels, both very apt to accompany
dyspepsia, this fine regulator is equally
efficient. Malarial complaints, kidney
trouble, rheumatism and neuralgia depart
when resort Is had to the Bitters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21
spectacle The ship scene is said to be the
finest ever witnessed on a stage.

| Frohman's "Men andWomen' company dc
| "Dipiomacy' in New York next winter, and
they are producing It vigorously on the road
preparatory to that time. 1t will be done
in Salt Lake when they return next month
and the performance should De dramatic
treat. We have received daintily per-
fumed programme printed on satin, cele-
brating the first performance in San
Francisco last Monday night. The cast Is
an ideal one and includes De Bellville as
Henry Beaucleve; William Morris, as
Julian; Frank Mordaunt, as Baron Stein;
Birthstone, as Algie Fairfax; Sydney
Armstrong, as Zicka; Maudie Adams,
as Dora; Mrs. Adams, as Countess
| de Rio Zares, and Adels Measor,
as Lady Fairfax. We will walk a good
number of furlongs to see that same per-
formance, even though it be in July
weather.
! The week Just passed has been very
gratifying one to the management OF the
| Wonderland, the favorite place OF amuse-
ment, both in point of receipts and eN
pressed appreciation on the part of the
patrons. The bill has been strong one
and attractively presented. For the COM
ing week visitors will have an opportunity
of seeing the marvel of marvels, the
Magnetic Girl, Miss Matte Lee Price. The
lady is said to possess the combined
strength of a dozen men, and yet she
weighs but ninety-seven pounds. Truly
she is a psychological phenomen.
The visit of the Lyceum company this
season is to be made the occasion of some
thing out of the usual. We are to have the
pleasure of seeing those national favorites,
al in a round of widely varying characters,
instead of in one play only. They will do
their greatest of all successes, 1.-THE Charity
Ball" their second success, THE Wife"
their recent productions, 1.-The Idler,"
Nerves. and the standard old English
comedy, "Old Heads and Young Hearts"
Mr.. Daniel Frohman rightly esteems this
tour of his great company to be of sufh-
cient Importance to call for his personal
presence, and he will accordingly bear
them company TO Salt Lake.
Mr.. Barnes held no matinee yesterday,
wisely thinking that the races might prove
too strong an attraction; but his levee last
evening was attended by quite good house,
considering that the performance has now
something of the chestnut mingled with its
flavor. There is only this to be said of the
representation: that it is gotten up on
much cheaper principle than that of the
company which preceded it on the road,
but that it still amounts to a very strong
and agreeable attraction. Mr.. Bloch, Mr..
Lewis and Miss Field are the three strong
est figures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21
$500 Reward !!

VIZ will pay the above reward for any Of LSvuD
Complaint. Dyspepsia. SICK Headache Indigestion Con
O&Yation Costveness cannot with Wes1t
Vegetable Liver Pills when the directions strictly
complied with They purely Vegetable. and nevsP
an 70 give satisfaction Sugar Coated. Largo loxeA
80 Pills. Is cents, Beware OF counterfcifU
end limitations. Tho genuine manufactured only b
9HE JOHN C. WEST COMPANY. CHICAGO, IL
Sold By Johnson, Pratt&Co. Druggists
SALT LAKE CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21
DRAMATIC AND LYRIC
The Choral and a Trip to the
Worlds Fair.
THATCHER AND D0CkSTADER
Last Night-The Minstreis-Bottom Of the
Sea-Grab- Bag-The New York
Season-NOtes.

L SIC, heavenly
maid, has had a
Woodworking sea
son, and she has
well earned the
summer vacation
upon which she is
about to enter.
The choral society
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE THIRD
i judicial District, Territory OF Utah Salt
Lake County-In re The Inland Salt Company.
Notice Is hereby given. that an application for
the dfSs olution and disincOrporatiOn OF said
company has been filed in said court in accord
ance with a resolution passed by the stock
holders at a regular meeting called for that
purpose on the 18th day OF May, 1891, as follows:
Resolved, That this corporation be dissolved
and disincOrporated: and for this purpose the
directors are authorized and requested to apply
10 the court and conduct the proceedings to that
end"
Which resolution was unanimously adopted,
more than two-thirds of the stockholders voting
therefor. The said application will be heard at
the federal courtroom N Salt l.. Ike city. before
said court, on the tenth day OF July lssi. or as
soon thereafter as the court may direct. 1t is
ordered that this notice be published once each
week for n full month in The SALT LAKE DAILY
HERALD. a newspaper published in the English
language in Salt Lake city, Utah territory.
Attest my hand and the seal OF said district
court for the Third judicial district OF Utah ter
rItory this first day of June. A ID. 1871.
IsEAI-l HENRY G. MCMILLAN, Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21
Dyspepsia

Few people have suffered more severely
from dyspepsia than Mr.. E. A. Mcmahon, \
well known grocer Of Staunton, Va. He says:
Before 1878 was in excellent health, weigh
ing over 200 pounds. In that year an ailment
developed into acute dyspepsia. and soon I
was reduced to 162 pounds, suffering burning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21
GARFIELD BEACH.

Commencing Nay 30, and until further no
tice, trains between Salt Lake and Garfield
Beach will run as follows:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-02-09
Diseontent Among Railroaa c,er,<s,

A railroad clerk in this CITY writes
VIII you obhge many railroad clerks by
saying that we are the most dissatisfied
class in business? A railroad clerk is
seldom advanced on account of merit
know many who have been at the same
desks and for the same salary for years
and years, and they are acknowledged
to be valuable and competent. The men
under whom they work are not to blame
because they are not advanced. The
fault is at the fountain head. The di-
rectors of most companies live in the
east and in London and other European
cities.
Whenever one of those directors has a
son or nephew, or the son or nephew of
some influential friend, he sends him out
west to take a position in the Office of
the company of which he is director.
and the young man gets a fat place.
Please understand that we do not blame
the young man. AS a rule he is a gen.
tlemanly fellow and does his work to
the best of his ability, and some of them
have done well. But it is poor encour-
agement to an old timer to see this prin-
ciple in vogue. 1 do not believe it pre-
walls in any other line of business.
cago Tribune
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-02-09
About writing Ones Name.

People who sign their letters with
wild fourishes, or initials only, and give
no address, offer one of the worst of
compliments to their correspondent by
egotistically assuming that their hand
writing must be of such familiar impor-
tance to him. or that they and their
affairs are so present to his mind that
further Identification is unnecessary.
Having their signature cut from the end
OF a letter, and the address from its
heading pasted on the envelope which
Incioses a reply, is bad compliment
which many persons bring upon them
selves by an objectionable illegibility.
It is a singular fact the accidental mis-
spelling or mispronunciation of ones
name generally constitutes a greater
atfront and is provocative of more an
noyance than a studied insult. ALI the
Year Round.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-02-09
IN AN INCUBAroR.
Hospital Surgeons Preserve the Life of a
PrematureIy Born Infant.


In one of the wards of the Baby's Hos
pital at 657 Lexington avenue, a baby,
born prematurely, is thriving in an in
cubator. The expectation is that the
child will emerge from the incubator in
about two weeks about as well equipped
to enter upon the struggle for existence
as is the ordinary weekly infant.
heincubator is a box about three feet
long and lS inches wide. There is a shelf
in the box which serves as the founda-
ton for the thick bed of soft cotton upon
which theschild lies. Over the box is
placed a glass cover, one end of which is
slightly raised by bit of wood for the
purpose of giving ventilation. The heat
is supplied through a tin tube about
three inches in diameter and is obtained
from kerosene lamps which are kept
burning day and night, regulated is to
the amount of flame by thermometers in
side the incubator. The intention is to
keep the temperature inside the incuba-
tor at about 80 degrees. Stretching
twisting, rolling and squirming, the in
FAINT, whose life the hospital people have
undertaken to save, is passing comforta-
bly, through the period of incubation,
somewhat shocked at his lneagreness
and skinniness, he gradually gazes at
him contentedly, impressed and reassur-
ed by the history of his case as related
by the hospital physician and his nurse
The little boy was born about two
months in advance of the proper time,
and his mother died just as he came in
to the world. Had he at once been
placed in an incubator there would have
been no doubt but that he would do well.
But friend of the boys mother under
took to bring him up, and kept him in
her care for four weeks. When she turn
ed him over to the Babies. Hospital he
weighed but three pounds and was
terribly emaciated. 1t was decided at
once that there was but one way to save
the little fellows life and that was to
put him into an incubator. The boy
has steadily improved. He takes his
milk II times day, part of it from the
bottle and part from the breast, and he
enjoys every mouthful. When he came
to the hospital he had practically but
one lung, the other had collapsed. To-
day the collapsed lung has become SER
viceable again.
1t seems almost too much to believe.
but there is a probability that the help
less, pitiable atom in the box may de-
velop into strong, handsome man. The
nurse says that her charge may some
day be the President of the United
States.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-02-09
STATE OFFICIALS.
MORE THAN ONE INDUSTRY.

1t is only those countries that depend
on single crop or industry that have
years of famine and disaster Ireland
with a short potato crop is in destitu-
ton. Kansas which depends entirely on
corn and wheat is an oft time sufferer
from drouth, the loss of the crops mean
ing destitution. Eastern Oregon while
being great wheat country has never
known but one great crop failure, that of
1889, yet although some sections did not
raise seed no suffering followed. The
reason is that besides her agricultural
pursuits she has large stock industry
The much legislated about wool came to
the relief of the farmer, and brought a
round million of dollars into the neigh
borhood. Following this barren year to
the farmers, came the most destructive
winter to the stock, especially the sheep
interests, the country ever knew quar-
ter of a million sheep dying in the coun-
try tributary to The Dalles, yet no
suffering followed because the farmers
had good crops, and their wheat brought
money into the country for all. The
moral is plain, and that country which
depends entirely upon one industry, in
the natural course of events must have
periods of want and destitution.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-02-09
A Mouse in a surnI,es.

We have heard of 'sbee in a bonnet"
and a ''hea in mans ear" but never
until few days since of 'smouse IN q
surphce." 1t happened, however, that
on Sunday morning, when a par
sonic visitor was unearthing from the
parish chest spare surpEce, there fell
out from its folds nest containing sew
eral brown mice. Anent the church go
ing mouse capital story is told. A GER
tain venerable dignitary, remarkable for
a profusion of white hair, was one day
leaving his cathedral when he thought
he felt something moving under his hat.
This creature he endeavored to capture,
but in vain. On arriving home, how
everett was discovered that a small
mouse had taken up its abode in the ca
nonical hair. Possibly this little Great
ure was deputed by chapter of cathe-
dral mice to plead before the benignant
canon their proverbial poverty. He,
they thought, being large hearted man,
might take their case into consideration
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-02-09
"w,.h MY Body rhee wor.aip.- -


When the wedding service of the
Church of England was adopted for use
in this country the adoring sentiment in
the above line was dropped out Of it, the
Protestant Episcopal church retaining
the word ''obey" in the woman's VOW.
Now, it is easy to see that there was no
great risk in the promise to obey a man
who had just pledged himself to SEN
dow" his wife with all'' his sswordly
goods" and also to worship her. The
attitude of possessing all that the poor
fellow owned, and of having him be-
sides in the attitude of sadoration, "
might be supposed to be fully the EQUIV
alent and balance to the word "obey. ="
AS it now stands the promise to obey is
only balanced by the equally neglected
promise to give the wife all that the
man owns.
Neither Is carried out, although the
last one is frequently made sound, for
the first time, by the husbands last will
and testament. If hesdoes not live up to
his bridal promises he frequently dies
down to them. Taken as traditions that
convey the sentiment of an entire union
OF interests, obligations and desires. the
whole service should be restored. if
poetry Is to rule. Taken as the common
sense contract solemnized in the midst
OF the most sacred surroundings, the
word ''obey" ought to go out promptly,
SINCE the correspondingly worshipful
words of the old service were dropped
out long ago.-Philadelphi Ledger.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-02-09

The extent of the coal,discovery on the
Deschutes is not yet known, but it is a
hopeful sign that coal of good quality
has been found there. When it is taken
into consideration that the Fossil coal is
OF excellent quality and the field is ar
extensive one, the find on the Deschutes
is OF considerable Importance. Should
1t prove extensive the future of The
Dalles would be hard to predict. With
cheap and abundant fuel within twenty
miles, combined with her commanding
position as natural trade center The
Dalles would soon outstrip all her rivals
and become the Pittsburg of the Pacific
coast. That the country southeast of
us carries considerable coal cannot be
doubted, and its discovery and develop
ment should be prosecuted without de-
lay.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-02-09
PERSONAL MENTION ONLY.

1t is rumored on the coast that the
president is thinking seriously of ap-
pointing California man secretary of
the treasury, and that John E. Swift
will probably be the man, as the presi-
dent has very warm regard for him. 1t
is needless to add that it is an idle ru-
NOR, and that Mr.. Swift as well as Mr..
Failing must be satisfied with the un-
satisfying honor of personal mention. -
We have never yet had president who
relied that the Pacific coast amounted
to anything, or who recognized it as be-
ing entitled to representation in the
cabinet, with the sole exception of Grant
and he had lived here. 1t is strange
that in the modern days of quick travel
that none of our presidents, except
Grant has ever visited the Pacific coast
either before or after their election. We
should make this test matter in the
next election and any candidate for pres
1dent who has not developed energy
enough to visit the Pacific coast, should
be showed under.