davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-12
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, che gave them Castoria
THOUSANDS OF SUFFERING WOMEN

Delicate women who complain OF tired
feeling, pains in the back and lions, desire
to sleep, dizziness, painful or suppressed
menstruation, will find in Oregon kidney
Tea faithful friend. 1t can be relied upon
in every instance to give immediate relief
from kidney and urinary troubles. Thou
sands Of women are suffering every iIav
from some disorder Of the kidneys or liver
who might be permanently cured by using
Oregon Kidney Tea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-12
A SURE CURE FOR P,Iys.

Itching Piles are known by moisture uke
perspiration, causing intense itching when
warm. This form as well as Blind. BlesA-
ing and protruding, yield at once to DR..
Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts d.
rectly on the parts affected. absorbs
tumors, allays itching and effects perma
nent cure. SOC. druggists or mail; circu-
lars free. DIR. Bosanko, 229 Arch 81. Ehii.
adelphia, Pa. Sold by z. G. M. l. DRUG
Store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-12
BEFORE JUDGE ANDERSON.

Litigation Over a Real Estate Deal-Other
Business
The case Of John w. Goldthwait VS..
William Glasmann ct al. came up before
Judge Anderson yesterday. This action is
brought to obtain decree of specific per-
formance Of contract for the sale of real
estate and for damages. The trial will be
concluded to-day.
In the case Of Thomas LIE Page, ir., vs..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-12
5000 CHILDREN'S AND MISSES COATS

saving Of 30 psr cen.
S50O Lister Plush Goats, Elegantly Lined,
500 Novelty
Our $3.50 Fur Trimmed arech ats
(>hal1e for
Single alue for CSC
Ladies' Shoe 1 some ealB
Misses WOODEN Dresses, 12 worhs
$500 AlSnk Maalsse for
$250 42inoh Plush
Ladies' Black All Wool Hose,
BoyS Dueoe SOC Knee
Ladies' Underwear
Vests and Pants $3.50 suit " W.
Ladies' Black
Misses All Woo Vests and Pants
Our COLLECTION OF Wear
suit You Baby u
hane
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-12

In the police court yesterday John Long
and Amos Simpson were sent up for ten
days each for tearing down fences on
FRANKLIN avenue on Tuesday night.
Four plain DRINKS were assessed S. each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-12
Probate Court.

Estate OF j. G. Carson; return of sale of
personal property made and the same ap-
proved.
Estate and guardianship of Alice j.
Harker, an insane person; order made re-
storing her to capacity and discharging
guardian.
Estate OF j. K. Butterfield hearing of petit
ton for letters of administration continued
to December 4.
Estate of Frank Croker; accounting of
administration heard il rart and continued
to December /.
Estate of w. o. Sawyer; 1. M. Waddell
allowed until December 4 to file report.
Estate of Hiram H. Eldredge; hearing
taken up and witness introduced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-12
How Colds are Cured in the soutb.

w. J. Flowers. of Dorrance Georgia.
says: 'Chamberlain's Cough remedy is
the best L can get for coughs, colds and
Group" and many others who have used it
are OF the same opinion. Its promptness
in loosening and relieving severe colds has
made it deservedly popular For sale by
q. G. M. drug department.. X
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-12
Police Court.

Ralph Jenkins, the statement on motion
for new trial was filed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-12
1000 YDS FANCY WEAVE BROCADE SILK

worth yard. " - ~ -00N'''
5UO yards Black Brocade Silk rouS1
&c.
c;reduce
Satin Luxor 200 yards
:
gamers HAIR nect Novelties 4oc &C., would be
Saan Rnadame 900 yards 20 inch, at
They Hilg oquck
Black Gos Silk,
Twenty inch
a csc aluesl.
Cancels lue q nowS
Blankets
than regular I've"
Ladies, Black Cashmere Hose Splendid
a o perce
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-12

Arnicated Eureka Cream is the finest
toilet article.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-12

In advanced age the declining powers
are wonderfully refreshed by Hoods Sar
saparilla. 1t really does "make the weak
strongn Ia
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-13

General Stiles, the Blind idrocate--Ai-
fred ). Trades C,recr--iIaw Goudy.
Mills, Mason asd Lpagup' olSer Have
Won Their Positions ~ the Bar.
Copyright by American Press Association.l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-13

Occasionally, but not so frequently as
either of the three lawyers spoken of,
small man, with a well shaped head
framed in white hair and tuft of
white concealing his chin, is seen in the
Chicago courtrooms. His name is Will
lam c. Cloudy, and he is the attorney for
the Chicago and Northwestern railway
and for the gas trust. At the time of
the vacancy in the United States SUI
preme bench, caused by the death of
Chief Justice Waite, Cloudy was looked
ulon as the probable successor. When
ru.nor narrowed the possibilities down
to Goudy and Fuller the judgment of
the bar was that Goudy would be the
fortunate man. He thought so himself,
and the subsequent disappointment was,
as is natural to suppose, great one
He enjoys the reputation of being one of
the most able corporation lawyers in the
west
Among the younger members of the
bar who have achieved place in the
front rank of corporation lawyers is ex-
Congressman William E. Mason. He is
not seen much III the courts, but on his
advice many wealthy clients base their
determination to begin important suits
or to make investments involving hun
dreds of thousands Of dollars. If his
opinion is u negative one, then there is
no suit and no purchase.
Judge Joel NJ. Longenecker, the present
states attorney of Chicago, has q wide
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-13

Tribune ami the Chicago Citv Railway
company. lie has alnassei fortune
which, together With his retainers from
the two corporations mentioned, yields
him an annual income Of $50. .0g0
To Luther Latin Mills is generally ac-
corded the title of 1.-THE greatest orator
of Chicago" Not much over forty, Of
spare build and medium height, clean
cut, smooth shaven face, eyes variable
and eloquent in their meanings as his
voice, he Iivets the attention Of every
one when he rises to speak. There is
nothing rugged about his oratory. Each
sentence is polished and complete. His
imagery is delicate to the ear aud strong
to the reason. His gestures are grace
ful and wonderfully expires i've, and
when he has warmed up to his dis
course his whole being seems inspired.
When the day arrived for him to de.
liver the closing address on behalf of the
state in the Crouin trial, the courtroom
was filled three hours before the Judge
ascended the bench, and double line Of
men and women, unable 10 get inside,
reached from the criminal court build
ing nearly TO the river, three blocks away.
Even when it was learned that sickness
kept him at home the crowd clung to the
hope that possibly he might recover. and
remained i'll line until court adjourned
at o'clock in the afternoon. A most
courteous gentleman is Mr.. Mills, and
his record as states attorney is, in an
oratorical sense, the most brilliant in the
history of Chicago.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-13

reputation for legal ability. The success
he has achieved in his present position
is ample proof that he is thoroughly fa-
miliar with the criminal code and it's APP
plication. In private practice he has
long been recognized as splendidly
equipped constitutional lawyer.
John S. Runnells, attorney for the
Pullman company, has been brought
into prominence Us counsel for ex-Secre-
tary Gibson, of the Whisky trust. the
legal interests of which great corporation
he also looks after. A very polished.
courtly person is j. S. Runnells, and
that he is not more widely known is due
to the volume of his Office practice.
William J. Hyres served for several
terms as member of congress from Ar
kansas. He located in Chicago num-
Der of years ago and has achieved CON
siderable legal distinction. He is an
orator to whose well rounded phrases,
delivered in mrsically modulated tones,
it is genuine pleasure to listen.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-13

that he has heard about enough. His is
the habit to cajole the defendants--par-
ticularly if they are charged with crime
Into the belief that he is repenting for
his severity during the trial, and in re-
ality regrets the pointed things he has
said, and then just rs they reward his
efforts with 4 smile Of good fellowship
straight in their faces he fiings an accu-
sation that seems to fairly make them
recoil. As noted criminal once re-
marked after Stiles had Hayed him:
''Blast me if it wasn't tough thing
to do. If the jury sends me up sha'n't
blame them"
In repartee General Stiles has few
equals aud no superiors at the Chicago
bar. He despises cant and hypocrisy,
and il there come an occasion on which
he may express his contempt for them
he never permits it to pass unimproved.
Alfred 5. Trude made his mark in
criminal practice, and many q man who
now walks the streets free and undis-
turbed owes his liberty, and in many
instances his life, to the dexterity with
which Trude handled his case His
great success lies in his persuasive pow
ers with u jury. Men and newspapers
have not infrequently criticised them.
When the jury bribing incident of the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-13


Cronin trial was discovered, and with il
the culpabiliiS John Graham, Trude's
confidential vie.l, Trude was out Of
the city. lie returned shortly, however,
and to I r who asked what he
thought of tho a4I4ir he replied:
Il objec' 70 it. What makes ME OBJ
ject to it is tie cllmsine5s with which it
was mana1eL Why, its enough to
make a ma,t asted.'
Trude h criminal practice now.
He has been .,e,ving ont of it, and unless
it is to save some frieud-a being whom
Trude never forgets-he does not appear
at the criminal har. Instead rf devoting
his unquestionei talents TO the interests
Of accused people, nearly his entire time
is employed on behalf of the Chicago
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-13
Undaunted by Misfortune.

Emanuel Beck, of Lancaster. Pa, is a
plucky young fellow, and there is but
little doubt that lie will make his way
in the world. While employed as a
brakeman he lost both hands in a rail
way accident During convalescence he
practiced holding a pen or pencil at the
elbow joint of the left arm. Now he
can write legibly and has secured work
as a bookkeeper.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-13

The "all black" craze in underwear,
and indeed everything from suspenders
to pique shirts and collar buttons Of Jet,
seems to have rnn its momnful course
that is, as far as there is any special de-
mand for these goods over other features
in the line.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-13

Through Il throng that seemingly oc-
cupied every available inch of standing
room in one of ChicagO's courts a few
days ago little old man, leaning on the
arm Of a stalwart attendant. walked 10 a
seat in fronC Of the bench and sat down.
The little old man was General l. II.
Stiles. He sat there seen by all but sae
ing none, for some months since he be-
came blind. But his mind is as keen,
his tongue as sharp as ever, and his love
of public and private integrity remains
a conspicuous part of his nature. AS he
entered the door Of the courtroom the
dense crowd split in two and permitted
him to pass. His public speech is free
of oratorical ornament.
Fanciful flights are foreign to him.
The imagination of the listener is but
seldom appealed Ia, and when it is, it is
because the general has seen fit to quote
a passage from some Of the great poets.
But his speeches are none the less inter
esting for all that. They bristle with
facts, each set in way best calculated
to arrest the attention Of the judge and
jury. AS II usual thing his epaeches are
not long. Yet even when they keep him
upon his feet for hours no a.. ,,or shows
the slightest sign Of weari UI by so
much as glancing at his watch indicates
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-28
A SOUTHERN CIRCUIT ESTABLISHED.

All kinds of progress and prosperity
seem to be advancing with an equal
pace IN Southern California. We are
at last realizing the great part that agri-
cultural associations will play in our
development, and particularly in the
evolution of the horse. From the ad-
vances that noble animal has shown in
this city, under such intelligent and
energetic fosterers as the Messrs. l.. j.
Rose, l.. H. Titus, e. ]. Baldwin,
and others, it will not be long before
this county will be recognized as the
breeding place par excellence OF both the
trotting and thoroughbred horse. In
saving this we do not aim to underesti-
mate the ability of our sister southern
counties to figure in The ambitious and
good humored contests. We simply
think that Los Angeles has already
start which, all other things being
equal, will give her the primacy in the
effort to make Southern California in
the future what the Blue Grass region of
Kentucky has been in the
past. Yesterday there was
meeting in this city of repre-
sentatives from the eight agricultural
districts of Southern California, in order
to form circuit which would not clash
locally or with the programmes arranged
up north. Three years ago there were
only three districts in this section. The
growth to eight in such short time
shows the energy with which our peo-
pie have thrown themselves into the
good work. In the appropriations an
undue prominence is given to Sacra-
mento, town which has really become
back number, and which should be
subordinated to her real Importance in
modern California. The districts
represented here were Santa
Barbara, San Luis Obispo, Santa
Maria, Ventura, Orange, San Di-
ego, San Bernardino and Los Angeles.
The southern circuit will open at Santa
Barbara on August 18th, and will run at
that place till the 2lst, both dates in
elusive. 1t will open at Los Angeles Oc-
tober 10th, and will run to the 23d, both
dates inclusive, closing both for Los An
geles and the circuit on the 23d of that
month. Full details will be found in
our local columns. To those who know
the habits of the weather clerk, these
dates look very ominous of rain, es-
pecially for the Angelic county. There
is no reason, that any one can discover
hereabouts, why Sacramento and the
northern circuits should have, as mat
ter of course, the preference in dates.
An earnest effort ought to be made next
year to reverse the programme and al
low Sacramento to receive some of the
favors of Jupiter Pluvius. The jug-hand-
led business will soon become weari-
some.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-28

THE case OF Colonel Forsythe is still in
suspension. AS the third California
nominee for chief of the department of
horticulture of the worlds fair, he will
be in luck if he also is not knocked out
by the filth-throwers of our own state.
Eastern people will gather very queer
idea of Californians from the tactics
that have been resorted to to down ev-
cry man that has been named for this
position. The first gentleman presented
was killed off because he dressed too
loudly; the second was laid out be-
cause he was charged with
having been counsel in celebrated
state trial in war times, and now the
third has been charged with keeping a
fashionable hotel at the Geysers and not
requiring certificate of character from
every guest. We have washed so much
dirty linen in the face of the country in
this affair, that we shall be surprised If
any Californian gets the position The
other states must look upon us as a sad
lot, from our own showing.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-28
RED RICE'S.

TNS, rs, rs, rs, Ts-AT RED RICE'S 1T
4 has been the custom. from time immemo-
rial, i.e., from the time when the memory of
man runneth not TO contrary, to make a large
profit on Teas. Any dealer will tell you, If he
speaks honestly, that there is good round
profit in Teas. 1t struck Red Rices folks that
it would prove big advertisement for other
goods, to import Teas and retail them at whole
sale prices, thus revolutionizng the Tea trade
as far as this part of the world is concerned
To decide is to act. with us. We got the Teas
put up expressly for Red Rice, Los Angeles.
These Teas are warranted by us to be
as good Teas as ever crossed the seas.
They are fresh new crop Teas Oolong,
Young Hyson, English Breakfast, Gunpowder,
Japan teas; all the popular teas. Expensive
teas, cheap teas, standard teas. Every kind of
teas for the first time in the worlds history re-
failing at wholesale cost; bought as cheap as
any importing house in America can buy; sold
cheaper than any other house in America
will sell delicious teas 1t is not often that YOU
are offered such good teas new from. the
trees at any price. It's like going to China and
Japan and bringing lot of fresh picked, choice
teas home with you. We have brought them
to you-new teas-then try them. Come
around and get cup Of tea. Yes we propose
in order to prove their merits to have every
convenience SO that you can draw cup of tea
any hour Vi inc uay az keu Rlce'S. you get O.
cup of tea any way. You try before you buy;
can we d o more? We acknowledge that all this
is done to advertise other goods but so long as
1T accrues to your benefit and you get the best
OF teas ut wholesale cost, you should be and we
will be satisfied. Come and get cup OF tea
anyway free, free. That's enough about teas.
Those most elegant solid oak bedroom sets-we
are so proud of them. Dozens have been sold
already. Remember that they are but about
three weeks from the fa ctory; the latest and
prettiest designs ever put upon the market
We got them extra cheap We are selling for
less than inferior second hand sets sell for at
other stores These solid oak cheffonieres
that originally sold for $22 we sell
for SIG. They are new and beau.
tiful Nothing like them elsewhere
in California for the money. A splendid up-
right piano, worth $40O, for $3.50; grand piano
for $50; square, overstrung base for one-quar-
ter original cost. This instrument is about new
and one of the sweetest toned instruments in
the CITY, We pronounce it the best bargain we
ever had in pianos. Campers, attention. We
have lot of nice rag carpet for twenty-five
cents yard. Is there anything better for floor
covering for your tent or summer cottage?
Thousands OF yards of mating for fourteen
cents yard; take it; who wants it? Cots,com-
forts, springs, tents, stoves, dishes, tinware,
everything at Red Rices. Stop not on the or
der OF your coming, but come at once to Red
Rice's for anything you want. Surely you will
be glad, always glad, that you came. Red
Rice's Bazaar and great central mart OF trade
is at lab and las South Main street, Los An
geleg.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-28
Ealing in Line.

The government recommendation that
laws should be passed requiring baking
powders to be sold with label giving
their true composition is being acted
upon with unusual promptness. Bills
have been introduced in the legislatures
of Minnesota, Illinois and New York,
recurring baking powders containing
ammonia or alum to be so labeled.
But why stop here? Why not require
every package of baking powder to haye
on it all the ingredients used? Common
sense if not common law says that the
people have right to know what food
compounds are made of.
The bills, however, are right as far as
they go, and should be passed, for alum
and ammonia are not proper ingredients
of pure and wholesome baking powder,
and are used simply to cheaper the
cost and increase the profits to the
manufacturer. Fhe use of these in
gradients is not confined to these So
called "cheap powders" and it will
startle many to know that the bill as
introduced in the New York legislature
calls particular attention to the fact that
the Royal Baking Powder, though adver-
tised as absolutely pure, is shown by
official examinations to contain am
monia.
1t has been heretofore a general i'm
preston that the passage of such law
would not affect the leading brands of
baking powder, but after careful exam
ination we are able to find only one
baking powder the composition of which
is printed on the label, and this is Cleve-
lands Superior baking powder. The
accuracy of the statement on the label is
verified by such men as Prof. Coney, of
Tufts college, DIR. Mott. late government
chemist, as we'll as present Government
Chemist Underwood, who, after an ex-
animation of the leading brands offered
to the Indean department of the govern
ment, said: "Cleveland's is the best in
quality, highest in leavening power, and
perfectly wholesome.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-28

Los ANGELES is one of the most orderly
and exemplary cities in the United
States. 1t has become conspicuous for
its schools, its churches, and the moral
tone of it's society. There is no eastern
city, where generations of staid and
godly habits have given a reputation OF
sobriety and morality to It's citizens,
that can su1pass Los Angeles in all the
qualities that go to make up respect
able, orderly and law-abiding commun-
ity. 1t is but few years
since we were considered, and
were in fact, frontier Mexican
town, with all the vices and law
lessness peculiar to such towns. But
now we have become city where the
religious element dominates, where a
school system that is unsurpassed in
efficiency is firmly established, where
the higher education has its colleges and
universities, and where the home life is
as representative of the best American
element as can be found in any part of
the union. 1t is true we are not with
out our share of the vicious and the
lawless element, but the decent side OF
our urban picture is the one that gives
tone and character to a city that need
not shrink from comparison with any
city of its class in the union.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-28
LETTER BAG.

The Crusade Against Mrs. Watson.
EDITORS HERALD: / am surprised and
panied to see communication in refer
ence to Mrs. Watson in your issue which
has the accommodation endorsement of
many noble women, whose kindness OF
heart probably caused them to agree
with the party asking their signatures
before their better judgment passed
upon the correctness OF the act.
| was informed by one of the leading
lawyers of this city that the churches
of this day, as well as the dear ladies,
who in board meeting duly assembled,
dispense charity to call cases coming
under its rules" would cruelty Jesus
Christ, were he to appear now, because
of going about doing good without rule
and without measure, and not in ac-
cordance with their preconceived ideas.
The only causes of complaint brought
to my notice by these lady managers of
the orphans home, to whom I have
contributed perhaps as literally as any
several times left children under l year
of age at the orphans home, while
their ''rules," they say, do not require
them to accept any child less than
year old.
A second cause of complaint is that
she does not divulge history of the sin
by which the little waif has been ush-
cred into life: that the rules of the
orphan asylum require full history OF
the parentage of the child before it can
gain admittance.
A third accusation is that by conceal