davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-16

W. E. Spencer, 667 State road; cured of con-
stipstion and an obstinate case OF skin disease.
w. c.. Lewis the Cullen; Catarrh and bronchitis
cured P. Larsen, city waterworks; catarrh.
E. Miller. lung troubles cured. Ira Stamper. 242
Third South East; psoriasis "a difficult and OBJ
stinate skin dlsease) entirely cured. Timothy
Mccarthy. Snyderville nervous dyspepsia with
constipation cured. Mrs. S. p. Woods 81 w.
Sixth South street; dyspepsia and sc eral de-
bility. j. Hencley, $50 East Third South street.
lung troubles from la grippe; also stomach
kidney and liver troubles cured. Mrs. Reid, 81
Grape street; catarrh cured. Mrs. Karl Bayl-
ham, East Mill Creek; rheumatism cured Rush
Bone, Hot Springs near Ogden cured of partial
deafness. catarrh and piles Mrs. A. Reynolds
$50 East Third South street; catarrh, piles ETC.,
etc. John Parsons, ~ Oak street; graduated
eyelids, blood disease and gravel. ID. S. David
son. $50 E asst Fourth South; liver troubles and
general weakness. +. Laker, S42 East Third
South rh eumatism and catarrh with partial
deafness. Mrs. l.. II. Campbell, the knuts-
ford; various troubles. Isabella Wilson. 997
First street corner o; sciatica. Joseph KEEL
ley; dyspepsia, with constipation. Mrs Susan
Hancock, 236 West Sixth South: neuralgia. NJ.
Miller, $50 West First South street; lung
troubles resulting from la grippe j. U. ii.
LundquiSt, MEMBER OF the firm OF MeSSrS.
Sandberg s. Co., furniture manufacturers aud
dealers. II. Oliver, 81 West Third south; dys-
pepsla and constipation. Jacon Somers, Nc
Kinnon block; lumbago and constipation.
Jacob HoWXhurSt 1853 West Fifth South; Goa
sumption, so called by his physicians, cured so
as to be able to go to work in two weeks. Henry
V. Cox, 26U Centre street; dyspepsia, diarrhoa,
lumbago and general debility. w. Knox. state
street, south of the Jordan; catarrn ana dys-
pepsia James Kendall, ESQ.,, the well known
carpenter and builder, 735 West North Temple
street; piles, dyspepsia, etc. Willlam henley,
of Murray, now at corner OF Firth west and
Second south; cured OF paralysis. Hon. a.
Bunker. of Topeka, KAN and formerly mayor
of Washington, Ia, now at corner OF Second
East and Third South; catarrh, debility and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-16

dyspepsia. F. B. Fuller. representing the
company OF Colorado, now so
Templeton; dyspepsia with general debility.
John Price, g3l East Third street; heart dis
ease. Edward Criffith, A Church street. Mrs.
Pickering $50 East Fourth South street: vari-
Gus troubles for W hiCh she dOctored for years
without benefit says she would be in her grave
now if it was not for Doctor mcLsnnan's skill.
Mrs. Crothers 500 Fifth South and Second
East. j. L. Mabry, 175 West Seventh street;
dyspepsia Theodore Nelson, 342 West Third
South a remarkable cure of conea fSt. Vitus
dance). This patient had been under treatment
in Colorado and other places for some time
deriving no benefit. DR.. McLennan Effected a
cure in two weeks. Thomas Bott, Esl tha
well known milk man. S62 Second street: dys-
pepsia and heart troubles, etc, etc. etc
Many more could be referred TO. but we are
not at liberty to publish their names Their
names and addresses will be furnished to those
who are sufficiently interested to call on them
personally. Only cases upon whom remarkable
cures have been wrought are published or re-.
ferred to, and then only by permission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-16
ONE MORE FAILURE
Mrs. Sarah Jane WOrthen's In
happy Married Life.
BUNCO STEERER SMITH CINCHED
The Sprinkling Tax suit-Harvey Van Voor-
hees Gives Bonds Arrested for Robbery
Probate and County Court.

Judge Zane was on the bench in the Third
district court yesterday and disposed of
considerable business.
The first matter to come up was the di
vorce suit of Sarah Jane Worthen VS.. Sam
uel H. Worthen. The plaintiff in the action
alleges that she and the defendant were
married al St. George in March, 1871, and
nine children have been born to them, the
youngest being only 2 years of age; that
for more than eight years prior to the COM
mencement of the suit the defendant has
been guilty of habitual drunkenness and
for more than five years has treated her in
cruel manner, frequently beating and
choking her, and has generally so conducted
himself as to make her life burden.
The defendant did not put IN an answer
to this, but asked the court that he be given
time to see his wife. An order was made
allowing him twenty days in which to
plead.
NEW TRIAL DENIED.
The motion for new trial in the case of
Joseph Ware VS.. Amelia H orner was de-
MED.
THE sPRINKLING TAX SUIT.
In the case of o. H. Petit ct al. VS.. As
SCISSOR Clute, in which the plaintiffs seek to
enioin the defendant from collecting the
special sprinkling tax, other parties were
allowed to come in as plaintiffs on motion of
Attorney Glenn.
TINE EXTENDED.
In the case of Charles E. Street ct al vs.
Henry Newell the plaintiffs were allowed
until August 90 to amend their complaint.
In the case of Jonathan Nichols VS.. F. E.
Dodge ct al, an order was made retaxing
ing the costs.
JUDGMENT BY DEFAuLF.
In the case of Frank Bivens VS.. Andrew
]. Bivens, judgment was rendered for the
plaintiff as prayed by default.
VAN VOORHEES, GIVES BONDS.
In the case of Harry Van Voorhees,, gthe
| young man who is charged with making an
assault with intent to commit murder upon
man named King, the bail was reduced
TO $1,000 upon agreement the circum-
stances warranting such action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-16

Sylvester B. Brow, estate; Monday,
September IA, fixed as time for hearing
final account and petition for distribution.
George Dunford, estate; bond of Eliza
Snow Dunford, executrix, of S32, 600 ap
proved.
Minor G.. Atwood, minor; final account
to be heard September s.
james Madsen, estate; order made fixing
Tuesday, September s, to hear final account
and distribution.
James L. M. Graham ct al, minors; bond
of Sarah A. Graham, guardian, of 1000
approved. Petition to sell real estate to be
heard August2S.
William j. Sinners and Hans @. Luud,
estates; continued to August 20.
M. E. Henry estate; hearing continued
to August 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-16

she aided in days gone by are determined to
raise it andreturn her to her proper position in
the front rank of her profession-1HuStc ana
Drama
Miss Elsie De Wolfe, the successor of Mrs
James Brown-Potter in the world of amateur
theatricals, and who has since drifted, like her
predecessor into professional ranks, bids fair
to occupy larger share of public attention,
Judging by the amount of space in the daily
newspapers that her return from abroad has
filed. This is of course, due in great meas
ure to the important part she is to play in
Charles Frohman'S forthcoming production OF
Sardou's ''Thermidor'' Miss De Wolfe'S talks
with the irrepressible interviewers prove her
clever and interesting source of good gossip.
She is brimful of points about Sardou, more so,
perhaps, than about herself. She told Dramatic
NetCS representative that Sardou seemed to be
reckoning a great deal on the approaching
American presentation of his play, and has
quit taking it for granted that the result will
be most gratifying. She credits him with hav-
ing said that 1t remains for real republic to
teach government which aspires to be repub
! lican what real republicanism is
WHAT CAME OF A FRIENDLY SUGGESTION
VIM. Douglas of Payson was long unfit
| for business; carried his life like burden
on his back. Kidney and liver complaints,
caused by impure blood, were the enemies.
One day his friend Mr.. Cleghorn, superin-
douglas, try DR.. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy of Rondout, N. Y.' He
did so, and now Mr.. Douglas is as sound as
the silver dollar with which he bought the
medicine. All our druggists keep Favorite
Remedy now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-16
County Court.

The report of Messrs. Howe and Cahoon
as to Rapid Transit company was approved.
The bid of Smith & Poage to build a
bridge on Thirteenth East street for $40
and to remove all necessary dirt for %
cents per yard was referred to Messrs.
Miller and Howe as committee to report
their findings in court.
The petition of George a. Burgon ct al,
to open Eleventh East from Eleventh to
Fifteenth South, was referred to the same
committee for report
Surveyor Brooks reported that he had
completed detailed survey of the state
from Roper street to county boundary, at
the point of the mountain. The survey is
very complete and over hundred monu-
ments were set.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-16

On Friday night Thomas Dozier and a
young fellow named Thomas Howard were
fellow dodgers at the Raymond house, and
yesterday morning Howard got up first
and tried to steal Dozier's pants while the
latter was sleeping. In getting the pants
from under Dozier's head, Howard awak-
ened the former. Dozier saw the whole
thing at once and held Howard until Officer
Albright appeared on the scene and ar
rested him on the charge of robbery. How
ard will have hearing in the police court
70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-16
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
~ stockholders of the North Point Consoli-
dated Irrigation company that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders of said company
will be held at O clock p. m. on Monday, Sep
TENDER z, 1891 at the office of the company, %
Commercial street. Salt Lake city, Utah, to
elect board of directors for the ensuing year,
and to ratify the action OF the board of directors
in negotiating a loan of $4,000 for carrying on
certain improvements and in mortgaging the
company property as security for same, and to
attend to such other business pertaining to the
interests of the company as may be brought be.
fore it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-16
POLICE COURT.
Smith is Convicted by a Jury Of His
Peers.

Smith is Convicted by Jury Of His
Peers
In the police court yesterday j. H.
Walker and Charles Hamilton were fined
So each for assault and battery.
John Dunn and John Holly, brace of
plain DRINKS, were assessed the usual
amount.
John W. Smith, the bunco steerer, was
tried in the afternoon on the charge of va
grancy, Attorneys Glenn and Newton de-
Tending and MIR. Echnor prosecuting 1t
was shown that short time ago the de-
PENDANT steered sucker into sure thing
joint and when Mr.. Sucker came out he left
his wad of $40 behind him. Then he sets
up mighty roar and the steerer was ar
rested. 1t was also shown that Smith was
professional gambler, but the defense
proved that he was a cripple and unable to
perform manual labor. The intelligent
jury remained out about five minutes and
returned verdict of guilty. Notice of an
appeal was given and sentence will be
passed to- morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-16
DIR. MGLENNAN

May now be consulted at
his office, ~ West Sec
ond South street, where
he treats with equal sue.
cess all curable cases,
curing deformities gen
orally considered incur
q b lie, con sum p tion,
Bright's disease and dys-
pepsia. Catarrh and fits
cured. Special organic
weakness and diseases OF
t he Sc xes positively
cured, or no fee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-16
Probate GOnrt.

Probate Judge Bartch made the following
orders yesterday:
Estate of John Platts; continued to
August 20, at 10 a. m.
George H. Hathaway, estate; Isaac M.
Fisher appointed administrator. Bond of
5000 required.
Thomas Richardson, estate; order made
confirming SALE
John w. Kouns, estate; order made con-
frming sale of mining stocks.
Mary d. E. Gray, estate; order made
fixing Tuesday, September 8, at 10 o'clock
% hear final account and petition for dis
.ribution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-16
A Civil Suit.

The civil suit of M. Rush Warner VS.. G.
o. Bonnered, in which the plaintiff sued
to recover 1853 on promissory note given
for life insurance policy, came up for
hearing before Commissioner Greenman
yesterday and an order of garinshee in
favor of the plaintiff was made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-16
Discharged From the Pen.

Charles L. White, of Kanesville, Weber
county, who IN May last was sentenced
to four months Imprisonment and fined S35
upon conviction for adultery, was re-
leased from the pententiary yesterday upon
taking the oath before Commissioner
Greenman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-16
An Eiectment Suit.

An eiectment suit in which Mrs Auer
was plaintiff and James Bourne was de-
PENDANT, was tried before Commissioner
Greenman yesterday morning and the
order of ejectment asked for was granted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-16

O.. Williams improved lightning
cure. Try it. For pains, aches, bruises
and spralns. P.O. box S14. Johnson,
Pratt & Co., sole agents. Sold by ell deal
ers. Home again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-16
THE SCIENTIFIC HEALER
Only Two Months in Salt Lake City, yet be-
hold the evidence of his Wonderful
Success


Boiled down inches. All living vouchers residing
within the corporation Of this city, all of whom may be
interviewed within hour by any person sufficiently
interested. Read them all and note the address:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-16
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 10, 1891.
%. S. Weather Bureau.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-16

Maximum temperature, 81.
Minimum temperature, &c.
Mean temperature, u; for IL years, 75
Deficiency, 8.
Deficiency of temperature since January l.
1891, 49,
Deficiency of temperature since August /,
1861. 30.
Rainfall, O06, inches; mean daily, l2 years,
003 inches.
Excess 0.03 inches.
Deficiency of rainfall since January l. 1884,
04l inches.
Deficiency of rainfall since August l, 1891.
Gil inches
GEORGE n. SALISBURY,
Observer Weather Bureau.
PROTECTION.
The American" of Philadelphia, will
take care Of you.
H. ]. GRANT & Co., Agents.
J. T. GRANT, Manager.
Your choice of 5000 copies of sheet
music at six copies for % cents, at
TAGGART s. CHAMBERLAIN's,
1924 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-16
FORT DOUGLAS NEWS.
Transfer of the Sixteenth and
Twenty-first Infantry Troops.
Repair of Bridges-How to Make an Excellent
Drive to the City-Personal and
Social Items.

HE companieso t
the Twenty first
infantry moved
out of Fort Doug
las during the
past week.
Captain Brad
ley's company left
on W 9 dnesday
with wagon trans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-16

tour too well known here TO need more
than an announcement of their coming to
amake furore of expectation. When last
they were with US, Henry Miller and Louise
Dillon were members of the family. But
they have strayed away to what for them
were doubtless greener pastures. Daniel
Frohman, however, is too conscientious a
manager not TO thoroughly repair the
breach made by their departure, and in
Dnlon's place he gives us charming Efie
Shannon, who we fear will dethrone
Louise from the hearts of her admirers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-16


In the case of Frank Bivens VS.. Andrew
J. Bivens, Judgment was rendered for the
plaintiff as prayed by default.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-16

Good. The HERALD was one of the first
papers to appreciate MIR. Rankin's enter
prising CD move, and we are more than
glad TO see that the controlling sentiment
In body like the Actors Order sustains
US. Booth, by the way, is said to have
been greatly distressed at the announce
ment of the contemplate dram2tizatlon.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
TO BE REPRESENTED AT THE FAIR.

Washington, May 25.-The LatlnAmerican Depart
ment OF the Worlds Fair has received information Of
the formal acceptance by the Government of Venezuela
of the invitation TO take part in the Exposition
Lieutenant Scrven, of the United States Army the
special commissioner to the republics Of Central
America in the interest Of the Fair, forwards long
and interesting report concerning his visit TO the
ita of Costa Rca He says: After the presentation
by me of the invitation from the President Of the
United States my address to the President of Costa
Rica the Minister of Foreign Relations, Senor Don
Ezequel Gutierrez, stated that Costa Rca would do
all in her power to aid the Exposition. The Minister
said that Costa Rica would arrange to erect her own
building. He also said that they would go TO Con-
gress for the necessary money and he thought that
that body would undoubtedly comply with the wishes
of the Government. The Minister also promised me
that he would send the National Museum or such part
of il as is considered worthy of being sent This In
itself assures for Costa Rica remarkable display for
IN This Is collection OF antiquities called the
aTrago Collection which l believe is finer than any
thing else south Of the Rio Grande."
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
THE PHILADELPHIA IN DRY-D0cK.

Admiral Gherardis flags ship. the Philadelphia which
.rrtved from the West Indies ten days ago. Was pus
into the dry-dock at the Navy Yard yesterday. An
nspection OF her bottom showed less foulng from sea-
growth than was expected after beng In water SIX
months. There was comparatively sinah ac'u"''''
,ro Of harnacles adherng 10 the hull about the water
line and n considerable growth under the bilgcs bus
the hull in other parts was comparatively clean
whether or not any eorroscn of the immersed part OF
the hun has taken place will be learned after the hul
has been thoroughly cleaned, but there was no sueh
corroson apparent at the casual inspection Yesterday
II was remarked by officers who visited the ship yester
dav that ali OF the interior apartments especially the
quarters of the crew, show thorough supervision ol
fhe sanitary and thai no Other vcssel
tropics
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
couPr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-General Term1Recess continued. o,,oD
supreme 70 so ened at ii o'eock
Supreme CouItDspeeia Teipart IBeforc Patterson.
SUPREME tOuSspocia Term-Part Befors TruaS.
2OG 2O9 doe 97S5 5qS 5O 'fS m iss i9S isS 5G i5
lS 1888 1888 s5 iS 1873 iS iSSs @ scoo aSo ao6 aCS
2oqsa rene SG GoSSGrtCIcupat -seorc Andrews j.
cose on Saratoga q. and Fl. L. Co VS.. Hazard. NO
casna s1Dsems CourtCrcult-Part II-BetOre Peach. j.
Case S@ Seg Y. GSSIa lHsiose onEn
Nos S357 1853 5449 2556 1916 243, 1922, SIG, 554.
oieS S;G%e s2o coare-circu-POr IvBeOre Ipgrnhan J.
Case oBren ete vs. tns Motoo siendar
Ea5e6 sT Il sagg CHARLES II Baley Thomas DqpG GzH 2
m Charles II. Christmas Euphema CLARK, MorltI
schr:k' f. H. Jacob, Lachlan Thomson and John Mehl,
supsrior courtspecial TermBefOre sedgwick. C. j.
HsSnpror Court-Trsl Term-Part IBefore Gdereeye,
J-N6s 1875, 92l, 1107, 2is7, GA 1885, 1885, l2s7'
sapc2or GR Co9rt-Tra Term-Par -Before McAdam j.
Nos e2S o9ftUfal TerIn-part iII-Beore Dugro, ].
Case on Hall vs.. Hall. No calendar
Common Pleas-special TeIm-Before DAILY, c.. j.
Common pleas-Tral Tern-Part Inefcre Bcoksayer
yNos 65S 75S 9dg 4SS s G7s s7g So' o'O' Co., oo'
Common 8 Ple1s1Tiai Term-Psrts IL and HI-Ad'
'Ourns9 Cw coIrteendra Term-Adourned for the term.
City Court-special Term-Before Fitzsimons' J'-Mo'
City Court-Trial Teim-Parts l. II and III-AdOurned
CITY courTrial Term-Part Iv-Before Newburger j..
Court Of oyer and TerminerpefoEe Van Brun j.. and
Court o: General sessions-raTt !Deiore spyth r. and
Assistant Dstrict-Attomey McIhYre-No' TO 81 In
Court o, General sessions-Port IBeore MARITIME, j..
and Assistant Dlstrict-Attornty IOWnsend-Nos 70
Court Of General sessions-Part IIIBeore Fitzgerald.
j. and Assistant DistrictAttorney Bedord-Nos to g.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
IMPROVEMENTS IN 4 BIG L1BRABY.

Many new features were presented TO the patrons
OF the Mercantile Library Association when the library
was opened yesterday morning, after having been
closed for six weeks during which time 1t was moved
from It's temporary home in Ffthave. to its new home
at Astor Place and Eighth-st. An Improvement
which will commend itself to the frequenters OF the
readng-room is the doing away with the clumsy file
sticks which formerly held the daily and weekly papers
together. New the readers find the papers neatly
slowed away on shelves constructed for the purpose
SO that the paper be taken to any part of the room
and held at the convenience of the RAIDER The old
benches also have been done away with, handsome
leather upholstered arm-chairs taking their place.
They can be wheeled into part Of the room. Since
last Friday from ESQ to 500 books of current lit
erare have been purchased and added to the already
immense stock of books belonging to the library. The
removal TO the quarters has stimulated new inter
est among the book reading public and increased the
number Of subscribers The total number Of patrons
of the library including subscribers and those entitled
to the privileges of the library through membership of
the association, amounts to 5,256. The library
will not be opened the reading room included in the
evening until September 1, but will be closed at 80
O'Clock. The formal opening ceremonies of the new
library building will take place as soon as arrangements
can be perfected.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-26
PlNCHED FACE, BLUE LIPS
Why n Lady Was so Unatsractivss

IL saw lady with plnehed features. blue lps' anu
ruddy nose as 1 came down In the cars THIS mof"ins
said one OF the leading doctors Of America recently
was unhappy and really did not know the cause bus -
"a n physician, though having seen her pciole
kncw exactly the source OF her trouble What was "I
Che was suffering from malaria This. you know ho"
,he orsat disease and II to be on the Increase
SIS malaria dangerous, doctorF
"yes and no. 1t is the indirect cause OF many per
hans most diseases and always puts person In con-
don 20 invite disease although 1t is bad enough OF e
"And what do you do for itP'
"Ahi There IS the hardest part OF the SUBJECT Inc
n,ncpa remedy has been quInne. but IL Is nos always
dvsahe one thing, however, is almost necessity III
anv case Of malaria and that Ia pure stmuans'
,shisScv where il s the right kind 1t seems 70 XII All
enc germs Of malaria quicker than any other known INNS
Tho remarks OF the doctor are most Naiuaoie, O'. nc
da NO, co ON 10 state known TO the "il'er-na
18th b,mseIf and most prominent phSseia"s
nrnv,. pure Malt whskey. Their reasons ior tl arc
an ,be principal ones being that 1t is the only Dieuca
hev in the market and the only one when ior years mas
80 tho mo,t seutlnzing chemical tests. vi eou'se
Sooner and impure whskies have been aaVoca'eu anu
rnscrupulous dealers try to sell them because uiey
on make larger profit upon them than they |' upOH
80 and extensive whiskey like Duby's Mas puS any o"
h d, health and to keep OF malaria should sis' pO"
having Dufry's and take no other.