davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-25
PRONOUNCED HOPELESS, YET SAVED.

From letter received from Mrs. Ada E.
Hurd, of Groton, S. D., we quote; "Was
Lungs, cough set in and finally terminated
in Consumption. Four doctors gave me
up, saying could live but short time. l
gave myself up to my Saviour, determined
if I could not stay with my friends on
earth, would meet my absent ones above
My husband was advised to get DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. l gave it trial, took in all
eight bottles; it has cured me- and thank
God l am now well and hearty woman. !"
Trial bottles free at A. G. Smith g. Coz
drug store, regular size Soc and sl.00. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-25

GENERAL GREEDY is to retire from the
weather bureau, but as he puts off his re-
signation until July, we cannot expect to
derive much benefit from his going out IN
TIL next winter. In summer the weather
will be good in spite of him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-25
BRIEF. BUT TO THE POINT

had rheumatism all over my body for
two years. Doctored with eminent physi-
clans, and spent three months in Reed City
hospital. Four bottles of Hibbard's rheu-
matte syrup entirely cured me- The great
estmedicine in the world. Charles Rowe,
Baldwin, Mich.
Every word of the above is true. T. Hef-
fernan, druggist, Baldwin, Mich. For sale
by Johnson. Pratt g. Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-25

AFTER ALL Don PIATT is not to become
editor of Belford's Magazine, the announce
ment to that effect having been unauthor-
lied. There had been some talk about it,
but when it came to making definite ar
engagements, it was discovered that P1Arr
wanted the whole earth and proposed to
do mighty little in return for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-25
PNEUMONIA AND BRONCHITIS CARRY OFF
ONE-THIRD OF THE HUMAN RACE

1t is not generally known that pneu-
monia and bronchitis carry off one-third of
the human race, but such are the facts.
ana what is more surprising, both Of the
above diseases result from neglectjnp a
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. horehound
syrup is the best remedy in the world for
pneumonia, bronchitis and all throat and
lung troubles. If you have any throat
trouble. call for Billiards. horehound syrup
and take no other 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-25

The NEWSPAPERS say that Secretary
PROCTOR will soon retire from HARRIsoN's
cabinet and devote himself to the manage
ment of his marble business and to efforts
to buy United States Senatorship; but
the secretary says he has no intention of
resigning. Wen bet the newspapers are
nearer correct than General PRoCToR is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-25

A New York paper, in giving an account
of the recent walking match in that city,
tells Of one of the contestants being ''sud-
denly seized with fit of insanity" Now,
isn't it evidence of insanity to engage in a
walking matchl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-25
THE MORNING COCKTAIL

Taken before breakfast creates false. in
furious appetite. A wineglass full of DR..
Henley's English Dandeloin Tonic taken
before meals strengthens the digestive or
gans and enables you to relish hearty
meal without injury to the stomach. e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-25

If THE city council would grant charter
to somebody who would knock down the
the price of gas we could forgive much of
the councils meanness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-25

S.5 cash, S12.50 per month will now buy a
lot in Lincoln Park addition. G. E. Want
land. 235 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-25

Entered at the Postofice at Salt Lake City
Utah, for transmission through the mails as
Second-class matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-25

Parties reD1OgHg from one place TO another, and
desiring papers changed should Arrays gi0e former
as aCeU as present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-25
THE DAILY HnRA1p is punlisheo every morn.

III DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing, Mondays excepted, al THE HERALD
Block, corner West Temple and First South
Streets Salt Lake city, by THE HERALD
COMPANY. Subscription price, in advance,
$1,000 per aDnum, post paid.
THE SEMI WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Wednesday and Saturday morning Price, in
advance, $500 per year; six months, SITE, post
paid.
The SUNDAY HERALD is published every Sun
day morning. Price, in advance, $3.50 per an
mum, post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS will confer favor by forwarding
Information TO this Office when their papers
are not promptly received This will aid us to
determine where the fault lies.
A Recommendations should be addressed to
THE HERALD
Salt Lake City, Utah.
CITY DELIVERY.
BY the year Invariably in advance -------Sloo 90
by Lue month l.UU
BY the week.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %
J. 7. DUNBAR & Co., Circulators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-25
This Date in History-Mareh %,

i625-Death of James 1 of England and VI of
Scotland son of Mary Queen of Scots.
1739-Subsidy treaty between Great Britain and
Denmark
1T9-The British attacked Gen. Putnam at Green
witch, Conn, the latter barely escaping capt
ure by dragons.
lso2-Peace of Amiens signed with England,
Spain and Holland
107-Abolition Of the slave trade by English par
lament.
1S46-Gen. Zachary Taylor encamped at Point Is
abel, and was warned by the Mexicans that
he was on foreign soil.
1665-Fort Stedman, in front of Petersburg Va,
captured by the Union forces; loss gil, Com
federate 1851.
1S65-Robert c. Kennedy hanged at Fort Lafay-
cite for attempting to burn four hotels in
New York in November, 1864
1S3-Proclamation of the Spanish government
calling for volunteers against the Carlists
1SS5-Music hail. Buffalo, n. Y, destroyed by fire
1sS5-Death in New York of Joseph w. Drex.l,
banker; born 1885,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-25
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT,

At Csc each. hue, softhnished German Linen 7
inches long; regular price, 40c each. A
Knotted Fringe worth 45c each.
AtS1$c per yard, American Satteens 81 inches wide
At zoe. yer yard French Satines; actual worth 35c
At &c. per yard German Prints 81 inches wide.
At 10c per yard, Outing Cloth in Check Plain and S
At sc. per yard, Twilled Crash II inches wide.
AT 10c per yard Extra Heavy Twlled Crash all line
At &C., SIC and loo. per yard, Check Nansook, red
per yard.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-06
pEmocKArrc orrosrrtoN.

ALL along the line OF its history the
Democratic party has opposed every
measure, which had . tendency 10
strengthen our general government.
Opposition to the measures adopted by
the government during the frst term OF
Washington's administration, which
measures brought credit To our coun-
try and gave firm footing amongst
the nations OF the world, WAS the be-
ginning Of the party. IL opposed the
funding OF the debt OF the government
at that time; IL opposed the asump-
ton of the debts Of the states
incurred IN prosecuting the rev.
dictionary war; IL opposed the
United States bank. aud later
on IN It's history il opposed protective
tariff. which OF all measures adopted
IN the earliest history Of our govern
ment. contributed the most toward
giving us a credit, aud the respect OF
nations, by supplying the arteries of
trade, with their requisite life-produc-
ing blood. In all It's history il has not
originated or formulated q single gov
ernmental principle or policy which
induced either growth or permanency
in our institutions. The nearest APP
proseh to such an effect was the un-
authorized and unconstitutional Louisi-
ana purchase of Jefferson. which ulti-
mately benefited our country. Yet
tins purchase had its origlnation gather
with Jefferson than With the party. II
opposed the prosecution of the war of
the rebellion, and tbs measures
adopted to aid such prosecution. And
to-day 1t Is opposing American labor
and American products, and doing its
most in favor Of foreign labor n for
eign products, while claiming. =. the
most vehement manner, TO be the es-
pecial friend and champion Of the
American laborer.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-06

Under the admirable ADMINISTRATION
Of the German governments the tele-
phone service 81 the large German
cities Is something that Americans may
envy willie they admire il In Berlin.
which Corresponds roughly In size to
New York. though not 80 coznpactlv
built. the yearly rental charged hy the
government for teiephcne insfTu-
ment is only 80 MARKS cr sheat
SCI 70. and when there are several
Inssrnments ia the same trsiness
the charge Is nnsch less tsan That
amount The long distance service is
correspondence efficient and cheap.
For example. the charge FIR q teis-
nhone message between Berlin and
bremen Is Is to 50 cents IL costs g 80
IN talk from New York - Boston fssr
Ave minutes. and the distance Is atsous
the same as between Berlin and Rre-
naea. TIE Easiish Telephone patents
have expired sn1 the HscnSpciy thers
aas esme - On end TIE Bsk patents
IN this country hAss still three resTs
81 IVA
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-06

On the corner OF one Of the business
streets OF the city the other morning =
shoeblack had just finished polishing the
ehocs of wsa dressed and gentle appear
ing man. The latter was unfortunate in
having deformity which compelled him
70 wear shoe on one of his feet with an
exceedingly thick sole. thus endeavorins
to make up mechanically for what ma
ture bad denied him.
How much shall pay your" he asked
OF the roy.
"Five cents. sir.
"Oh, int You should have moro than
Eve cents for polishing my Shoes" said
the gentleman. tapping the thick sole
significantly with his cane.
mo. SIR said the boy; five cents is
enough. don't want 70 make no money
out O. your hard luck"
The customer handed out coin, laid
his hand on the Youngsters head for .
moment and passed on.
Who says the daysof chivalry are over.
Detroit Free Press.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-06

II the squawbucks had put all the
Republican counties into one Senatorial
district, and divided the Democratic
counties into thifty-one others, their
gerrymander would be complete. AS II
is they put about half the population
Republican, into Il districts, and the
other half (Democraticl into 20 DIS
tricts. This Is the reform of Democracy.
BY such acts they hops to inspire conn-
dence in the minds of the "dear peo-
pie" By such acts they expect TO re-
tain the relns OF goycrnment.-Gratlot
Journal.
The Democratic prophecy that the
rate of twenty pounds OF sugar would
not last long has come true, contrary
TO most Democratic prophecies. You
can now get twenty. one pounds for that
much mouey.-Peoria Transcript.
The Mugwump heathen still rage over
the American tin plate product, but the
manufacturers go on enlarglng their
premises and setting up costly mach
inery all the same as If the manufac-
ture of TIN plate in the United States
were not an imposslbllity.-Brooklyn
Times.
Aluminium has ut last reached the
stage of actual production. and the
United States is now one of the leading
producers and bids fair shortly to mo-
nopolize this industry. The new metal
is used for all purposes where strength
and durability are required, aud Its
adoption by the navy is expected. The
propeller wheel OF Gunboat No. was
cast of ALUMINIUM bronze and is said to
49, .ft nrl
Mail and Express.
Gov. Wiuaus' motive IN cutting down
the worlds far appropriation and veto
| ing the CT. A. X. bin is discovered. The
additional SIS, 900 would have raised
the aggregate amount Of legislative ap-
preparations to L figure in excess Of the
sum voted 10y the prev ious legislature.
The Governor owed it to all the redo
lent memories OF the Democratic party
not to allow such thing to occur, even
if he had to make guy of himself to
prevent it.-Detroit Times.
The principle of reciprocity can be
applied either to protection or to free
trade. In the present tariff laws it Is
applied on protection lines. 1t can be
applied on free trade lines as we'll, and
that is the only way that this country
can readily secure real free trade with
other countries when she wants it,
Farm and Fireslde.
The man VINO advertised for box of
American tin plate Is said by the Re-
publican organs to be . rebel and a
traitor. and a mean man on general
rinciplss.-Atlanta Constitution. He
might have been a rebel and traitor,
but he was a mean man, sure enough,
| for ne offered y price for the tina
grade not yet made here, by the way
lower than the foreign product was
bringing, while claiming it was the full
price. But then it seems impossible for
fellow who opposes the development,
of American industries to tell the truth
about them. The man above quoted
was only another variety OF the tin
plate lsar.-Standard-U Union.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-06

]. v. CLOSTERHOUSE
Dealerln Reai Fsta:e. Personal Prop
erty and IOaBs.


please TOOK nj s7s West Broadway; n is y
large room house. finished In OAK. but
ternut and cherry. Elceiy rArefcd nice ief
vith natural tak trees. VII sell f3ts place
for slH9 II scid Ia = fsw days; cal and 1 vii
show if &, yoH.
EoR SALE-New li-roorn house On southwest
corner II Colt -nd Sewberry-sts; wsii sell
cheap an1 on fass terms, Vii take good lot
or hoss- ana lot iR eschsnee; house = ar
ranged Tor one or two faTliies. cal sfIq
] VIII show Il to yon- }. ". ciosseFheuse. u
CsnsEsi-
FOR SALE-0n easy terms a ns~ sroeH
n &c o. Nfnsnf Fltre. near cornef ~
East AL fsffh ave hHuSe - we'll butt. nicttf
psannea, good water ans nlr- i1csaen; ~
Won wsnt gena home cheep. On es-s terms
esl and | vii show II - yea }. ". csostef
houss " Canai -
ANOTHER opparfEnify - get . rsv hsras IN
n bssf location N fHohfsay psvm<rfs5 ] arr
t8sf fntsflsx f<sH kfts~ On nv addition en
Neaitby-sye. has isr1- hal ard rooms Z
fnlshse ~ esk. ba'snse bars 81 hnsn -
f~e' 81 Foftai nee krsfe and rnanfir ripsi
fsr as SD fsrHsee; rrlce % " $50; rth -
oae- i'siaTe u issoae- J. v. Ciosterhouse. y
gaf1is.
NJ otFls 81 ean'sshs &c is-r-st Is, - pr.
an - 81 81. hash for ~. ~ srresnxs ifyeu
xtss - bav 80 exchsaze. eat sn1 -. NJ. J.
" tiostetheaee
THAXs ssvtrsi 81 rss b~ss fs-nrs neas TIE
city fsr sac easssR Or exehnngs for city
Ffep~gfs.
IHAvr = rev rssun ta., I ~sn ss-ssrr. for
= ~e~a t~afa. CT = god friTe~. goes "a
canf let haFe 49, . asy station. srsrs,
tess - vnrsst Isss - pss 1frsrsnss- J =.
f'.s<ferheaxe.
HAVE ssses COED hesn.- Ger rens ess.p
~ zneesy 80 lesa In suns h sult % Ese< a.
earifs.
w cfoSTyFHorer
L Cssslst .Fkon>s4
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-06

Will Mills be elected Speaker? That
would be the only consistent thing for
the Democracy to do, but that party Is
not always consistent. 1t is not posi-
bic for party composed of all the
odds and ends Of citizenship to be con-
sistent and II may also fail in this.
But Mills Is the most blatant apostle of
free trade among the Democratic
leaders. He isa typical exponent of
Southern politics, and the South has
not yet forgotten its obligation to Eng
land for sympathy and assistance. If
1t could make q return to that country
by opening our markets TO her manu-
facturers 1t would be only too glad to
do SO. Free trade dominates the
South; the South dominates the Dem
ocracy and Mills is the most prominent
Southern free trader in the party.
Then why shouldn't he be honored
with the Speakership. if his party is
consistent And ;yet the poor man,
though so We'll fitted for the honor,
may be sacrificed by his party's incon.
sistency.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-06

wnen Ine pony Vas doing his utmost 20
keep M with the steer while his rider
watched every turn 70 throw hin BY an
endwise Jerk. Suddenly Possnm stopped
and braced rigidiys the steers nose went
70 the ground, his heels described a ire
mendous curve through the air and he
Law SO hat on the prairie you could hard
ly see hazn- Bud ie2pea froEa the sad
die 20 tie him down. leaving Possam TO
hold hira; bet he had no sooner reached
the ground than the animal made sud-
den effort and rose 10 mis- feet Bu,
Possum's eye was on him he instantly
ran backward and jcrked him fat again
Bud jumped upon him. tied his feet and
the Job was done.
Out tore tho next candidate for the
rope, aud after him the favorite. jim
ME Blair, on his black pony Snapper.
or they went. the fiery little black
was roped and thrown very quickly, but
with a sharp struggle. and only the ty-
ing remained. But the moment the
animal felt Jim's weight on him hs
hoped up like lightning, every body
was breathless We hardly knew
whether TO laugh or be scared But
snapper didn't debate He promptly
and emphstically hauled the animal
down with backward plunge, and
kept on dragging him as he struggled
TO rise until Jim had him safely tied.
and threw up his hands. Snapper's per-
Torrance was accompanied with little
snorts. tossing Of his pretty head. kick
ing out Of the little slim heels. sharp
neighs and ilirtings of his tail. which
were all the wcrld like articulated
speech. snapper was the very prettiess
and cutest pony of al. and when jim
jumped on him - after finishing
his steer in sixty-three seconds-Snap-
per swelling with visible pride car
ried his master of the field amid
loud applause. There was miss
or two after thiA Then q
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-06
PLUCK AGAINST BULK.
Carney Little Ponies That Know
More Than Some Families
Emitting Hoping Coase.s-How Fsnsss
Wipe the Ground Up With Heavy
fteers-A steer fhrown and rsed
Up IA forty-Eisht sseoads-


WAS down IN southwest Texas;
away down close To the Rio Peeos, IN
the sheep and cattle country. There l
saw roping match. within the classic
precincts of Red Blanket, atown which
would be a cow town IL II were not a
good deal Of a sheep town too. Ii was
just after the spring roandups and
shearings; everybody was fiush, work
was no more and gsyeties not much, so
when some inspired genius-horse rust
Ter or suggested the idea
OF roping match he achieved instant
popularity. IL ives determined To
make the affair brilliant and memoir
able one. Everybody Clipped in liber-
ally, and a couple Of gorgeous premi-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-06

ums were purchased; the first beauti-
full cowboy saddle of superb and or
nate Mexican workmanship. and the sec
ond a big white sombrero. glorious
with gold and silver.
No pains or money were spared. The
fair grounds were secured for the occa-
sion, and every herd and cattle ranch
within sixty miles was laid under trib-
ute to furnish wild and vicious steers.
These were gathered up and brought.
fighting, believing and protesting, to
the fair grounds, and there put in a pen.
Each man was To have but one trial, SO
that IL any little accident befell himself
or his horse or rope - q failure at the
first throw, a stumble in prairic-dog
hole, a flaw in the fiber-his chance
was gone, and so, after all, it was bound
TO be almost as much luck as skill that
decided the contest.
They were a line looking lot Of fell
lows that rode out in front OF the
judges stand; you know you find all
sorts among Texas cowboys, from the
Harvard man down-or up; and here
were also good proportion of young
ranchmen and business and profession
al men; for almost everybody in West
Texas has or has had cattle; and it is
pretty nearly q part Of a young mans
collateral education to be able to ride
like Cossack and rope a steer in good
shape. These are the usual tao
tics of roping: The roper rides up
pretty close alongside or behind the
steer, and. while going ut about the
animals gait, throws the lasso over its
horns. By following along with the
rope slack it may be gotten clean under
him, as he runs. Now By taking
turn round the pommcl the rope is Sc
cured; then the pony suddenly stops,
braces himself with all his strength,
and the steer is thrown literally heels
over head. BY great skill steer may
be thrown when the rope has only
caught on ono horn, but it. generally
slips OF. There arc other slips, too,
that may occur between the successful
throw OF tho rope and the final tying
up of the steers feet. The latter may,
after he has been roped, bolt sideways,
in which case it is quite possible for
him to pull over horse and rider-cs-
pecially If he is big and the pony small.
Or a sinche may burst, or the saddle
bow break.
When the roper has thrown his steer.
be jumps of his pony and runs up TO
tie him, leaving the pony to hold, him
by keeping the line from the pommel
| TO his horns taut.
This I always thought the prettiest
sight in the whole; the sagac:ous little
pony standing with his nose to the pros
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-06

the Jackson Courier propounds the
following alt Is announced that Tom
Reed will assist Mckinley in his cam
psign and will cross the ocean at once
for thai purpose. Wonder If the ex-
czar will De able TO figure ont a major
ity for The major from a minority as
easily "a he did quorum from q non
quorum Yes, just as easily. aud Just
at legally. The only difference being
that IN Congress the democrats. when
got together. refrained from voting.
bat in Ohio the Republicans will get to-
gether and the result Of the election
VII show.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-06

CURVE THEoU0H TIE AIR
trate foe, straining at tho line. and
watching the steer with bright, know
ing eyes. which seemed 70 say: Eyes.
I'll get myself disliked II let you up,
and I've no intention of doing So"
The contestant who made the shortest
time from tho lassoing of tho steer and
the throwing up of his own hands as a
signal that the steers feet were tied
and the job completed, was TO get the
saddle; the next best the sombrero.
Jimmie Blair was the favorits, while
his most dangerous rival was n stranger
in the country, an unknown champion
from away up IN the Panhandle. who
was said to be CREASED hshtning with a
rore.
The zen in which the cattle were was
II by means Of bars and the further
end Of this second one also consisted Of
bars
When Col Jake KiIhreafh announced
that the conte<: would now open astecr
was run into the second per. IL dashed
furiously 90 the end. ana finding IL
closed turned - rush back as he came.
Here he was met by a mounted man
who fought him hack with big whip
while a second flnished putting mp the
bars The enragcd steer tore fransical-
IL back and forth. and was driven
about with sticks and clubs, Who're
and yeiis mstil 10 Vas perfocsiy
maddcned. when ,he eater bars were
suddenly withdrawn and re ieap~d eu,
Into the open. where Bud Walker was
waiting for him on fossam, and was
after him Ike a shot Bud was a fine,
well made, keen-iookfng feliow, and
PosssD. hstie white chap. with big,
bright. hiaes eYes, was one ~ the hes,
co. ponies Ia the eountry saa as qaiek
ard saiis a. q eat. The steer was hig.
lean, saETei eoseFed one. that rsa like a
deer. had and rssssasa Fns a fair start
with hins TIE thFos Was made success
fAs, Hsss sans - sxsAkiss moasAI
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-06

Now that real estate mortgages are
70 e deducted from the value OF the
property upon WHICH they are liens,
80 ina. the property only pays tax
upon its value over and above the lien
thereon. II some process can be de-
vised wbereby<the people can be CON-
PEELED 10 ioan tneir moaey upon real es-
tate property, nothing more will be
needed 10 make the borrower the hap
piest man en- earta.