davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-08
NOTHING GREET ABOUT HIM.

A Rural Traveller 'yho Was Up to tbs
Tricks Of the .ty Bunco Man.
He was an ell rly man. probably
nfty. Hts whiske $ grew in a little tuft
like Uncle Sans straight out from the
point Of his CHR his linen buster was
evidently the sa e he had purchased 70
attend the stat fair several years ago.
He came out 1i the front end Of the
depot gazed around in a bewildered
fashion. up and down and across the
street and half a dozen cabmen rushed
for him headlong
Cab. SIR Cab. sir1 This wayr'
ANY part of the city, sir; nice cabr~
Take you 70 a good hotel. sir, for a
quarterr
One had his grip the other the um
brella and a third had him pinioned by
the ample folds Of his buster. Just
then a well dressed man who had been
watching he occurrence approached.
and waving the cabmen aside said.
Where do you van to go. SIR
He recovered his grip. umbrella and
breath drst glanced up al the man
grinned a sardonic. rural. spasmodic
grin. and as he gripped his belongings
and backed of remarked sarcastically
That's lone Of your darned busi
ness You'd like ter know whar | coIne
from, too, wouldn't YET An eff my
folks is all well. an how the crops are
Mebbe you know somebody down IN
our town an use to play on my farm
when yer was a bOyt Speak out aini
i rightf Amt my name Smith an don't
i remember Hiram johnson an his boy
Dick that run of to Californyf An
don't ! recognize youl Yes, | guess ]
do. an ef you don't git right out'n hyaI
tamal quick III call the perlice, / will
i know yer didoa ! ant been in In
dianapolis ive times fer nothin an
don't take the papers Jest fer the crop
SePorts You git now. quick"
But assure you. sir, you are mis-
taken ! don't know you and don't
uantt to. I only thought~-
Thought I'D Ike TO cash a check. or
play a lottery. or buy green goods. EN-
Whar's yer pardneri Ant il pretty
near time fer him ter show upF"
Il tell you. sir. you are mistaken. |
In the employ Of this railway. and
just thought ! might save you some
trouble with those cabmen. Now 90
and II you do get buncoed. why
don't say il wasn't your own fault.
M the rate young man retired up
stairs 10 the coInpanyfsOficea
The agrculturist winked the other
eye IN admiration Of his own shrewd
ness and calling a cabman. said
Young man. you take ne TO the -
building; that's whar the Universal In
vestment company is amt III They
70 pay 500 IN six months on
d a week put in. an begosh. I'm goin
- buy some shares Their better'n
county bonds Chicago Times
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-08
Rome,a Water AnnnIr.

Imperial Rome sets an example that
throws New York utterly into the
shade. One Of the earliest built aque
dncts for that city was siKty-three miles
long In the reign Of the Emperor
Nerva Rome was supplied by nine diff
tarent aqueductA with 10. 900, 900 gal
Ions OF pure water daily. Later the
number Of a~qusducts rose TO twenty
tour and the supply 70 nearly double
the quantity Just mentioned II has
ossn calculated that for an estimated
population Of loo. 900 there were s12
salons PEI bead Of pure water daily
New York Evening Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-08

The beautiful Mnz Norton one DAY
vent 70 buy some plaster casts for her
niece 70 use a models In drawing. The
9ropnetor Of the shop displayed a large
SELECTION Of banda arms and can and
finally held up q very symmetrical
nose There ma'am," said be. II
can safely recommend that It's the
Hon An Korton's nose, and hartiSts
Do buy a lot Of EN- It's very popu-
hE"-San Francisco Arronaut
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-08
NOTHING LIKE It'll

NJ HIM. LlkE III
Blood IL thicker than wator,
and must be kept pure 10
insure good health.
sWIFr's SPECIFIC is natures psmsay
for this purpose.
1t never to fails eliminate the impus
ties AID build up the general hea,A
There is only one swift's Specific.
and there is nothing like it
Be sure and get the genuine.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dr.
mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co.. 2usnuN e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-15

their time in lounging around, gambling,
and forcing their squaws to beg for them.
For the past six months or more the
settler has left his home, heavily armed,
bid his wife and children good bye, with no
assurance of ever returning. The whites
around here are armed; they must belt
may save their life or their property. A
few herds of cattle and horses range
through the hills. These herds represent
years of savings. When the Indian gets
hungry he uses a Winchester and ammu-
milton furnished him by the government to
kill this stock. He does it with
AN EASE OF CONSCIENCE UNKNOWN TO ANY
WHITE.
The Indian murders, he revolts, he causes
the troops to be called out to protect life
and property, is then granted a conference,
returned to the agency and is once more in
good fellowship. He realizes the extent of
the cinch he holds on the prayerful { . of
the east, and every time he wants frollc
he goes out only to cost the government
millions to put him on a social footing
again. This is the settlers view of the
situation, and to those who are on the
ground and see for themselves it is hard to
believe otherwise. A dead Indian is the
best Indian, and the prayer of the north
western settler as it nightly ascends tc
God is to protect our homes and tiresides
from the savage foe.n j. G. WARREN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-15
A LIBERAL SPEAKS.
He Doesn't Like the Monkey
Business of the Tribune.
Officers Who Do Not Attend to Their Duty
Should Go. But Not to Make Room
for Tribune Yaps.
To the Editor of THE HERALD. ]

To the Editor of THE HERALD
The conservative tone of your paper
since last February has been source OF
comment among Liberals, who are Liberals
from principle and not because they ex-
pect Offices
1t has also been observed that you never
refuse to give credit where it is due. But
the Tribune, it appears, is disposed to hold
up to ridicule every failure or mistake and
is as dumb as an oyster when any good
deed is accomplished.
Especially is this true of the police and
street departments. would like the Trt-
bunc to state plainly what it has against
the police force, or rather the head of the
force. Did the 'star chamber committee
on police,'' whose methods seem to be Dor
rowed from the dark ages, impart some
which the Tribune will spring on the anx-
| ious public at the ''proper time!'
Or perhaps the f'little Napoleon" with
the second hand diamond badge, is still on
some scheme which will eventually down
his chief and elevate ''himself' to the mar
shalship The "gau'' of that "Hibernian Is
raelite' is as extensive as his "smlte, !"
which, by the way, would be worth for
tune to Tom Keene or any other man who
plays the williams part. How long, Mr..
|
ter system, which was so fercely con-
demned by these same Liberals last year ?
Surely they cannot deny that they en-
ploy spoilers, because certain Teuton
who was formerly policeman says that he
is employed to keep ceases" on the police
force Now, who is paying him! Is Mayor
Scott or is the police committee doing this
truly notable acta
Again, brace Of 'safe-crackers" was
captured by Marshal Young, Officer
Jarmey, and others, and the Trfb. said next
day that they were discharged for want OF
evidence, but the "brace'' are now in the
county Jail on sentences of from one year
to six months. If there are men around
the city hall who are abusing the trust
placed in them they should go, but it is not
right or just that they be fired" out with
out hearing to satisfy the rawlings of the
Trib. or make vacancies for those who let
the Trib. think for them. IVAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-15
CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

Apparently certain morning journal OF
this city seeming to be better posted on my
Intentions than 1 am myself, as will be OBJ
served by their statement on the 21st inst,
to the effect that as soon as | had settled
my business affairs l contemplated moving
to Denver. Now / wish to inform my
friends and the public in general that at no
time during the past twelve years have I
ever contemplated going to Denver or any
other place, nor have eyer given the least
intimation to any person or persons Of any
intention on my part to leave Salt Lake
city. On the contrary, they have always
been informed that l am located here for
good.
I have been identified with various bust
ness enterprises in this city since 1873, and
for the past six years in the insurance
business representing the leading COM
panies of America and Europe, IN fire, life
and accident, my Office for the rast year
has been and still is in the Progress block,
rooms 514 and 515, where or one of my
representatives can always be found, and
will be pleased to have all my old friends
call at any and all times, and will also be
deligh ed to form the acquaintance OF all
new corners, and have them bear in mind
that the agency of Louis Hyams is one OF
the largest if not the largest in the country,
the com bined cash capital and assets repre-.
sented in my Office being over 5000, 600, 600.
Respectfully LOUIS HYaMs,
SILT LAKE CRY, December o. 1890.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-15
THE nEsERET SAYINGS Rank.

The attention of those desiring to open
savings accounts is called to the Deseret
Savings Bank, which allows interest on de
posits at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum,
compounded quarterly. Money to loan on
approved real estate security. Its officers
are as follows:
JOHN SHARP, President.
MOSES THATCHER, Vice-President.
E. A. SMITH, Cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-15
THE LAND OF PLUCK.
Famous Holland and Its Thousands Of
Queer and Industrious People.

Famous Holland and Its Thousands OF
Queer and Industrious People.
Far over the sea is famous little coun-
try generally known as Holland; but that
name, even if it mean Hollow land or How
land, does not describe it half so well as
this-The Funny Land of Pluck.
Verify, queerer bit Of earth was never
shone upon by, the sun Dor washed by the
tide. 1t is the oldest, funniest country
that ever raised its head from the waves
land, between ourselves, it does not quite
do that, the most topsy-turvy landscape,
the most amphibious spot in the universe
as the Man in the Moon can't denv-the
chosen butt of the elements, and, good
naturally, the laughing stock of mankind.
! Its people are the queerest and drollest OF
all the nations, and yet so plucky, so wise
and resolute and strong, that beating the
Dutch" has become byword for express
ing the limits of mortal performance.
As for the country, for centuries it was
not exactly anywhere; at least it objected
to staying long just the same in any one
place. 1t may be said to have lain around
loose on the waters Of certain portion Of
Europe, playing peek-a-boo with its inhab
itants; now coming to the surface here anc
there to attend matters, then taking dive
for change of scene-and most disastrous
dive it often proved.
Rip Van Wrinkle himself changed les.
between his great sleeping and waking
than Holland has altered many time be
tween sunset and dawn. All it's perma
hence and resoluteness seems to have beer
soaked out of it, or rather to have filtered
from the land into the people. Every fielt
hesitates whether to turn into a pond o
not, and the ponds are always trying t.
leave the country by the shortest cut. On
would suppose that under this condition
of things the only untroubled creature
would be turtles and ducks; but nc
strangest and most mysterious of all, ever
living thing in Holland appears to be thor
oughly placid and content
The Dutch mind, SO to speak, is at one
anti-dry and waterproof Little childre
run about in fields where once their grand
fathers sailed over the pillows, and youth
and maidens row their pleasure boat
where their ancestors played tag anon
the haystacks. When the tide sweeps III
tremendously over Mynheer's garden b
lights his pipe, takes his fishing rcd, an
sits down on his back porch to try hi
luck. If his pet pond breaks loose an
slips away he whistles, puts up dam S
that it cannot come back, and decides wha
! crop shall be raised in its vacant plac
None but the Dutch could live so tral
gully in Holland, though, for that ma
ter, if it had not been for the Dutch W
may be sure the4s would have been b
this time no Holland at ell.
An yet this very Holland, besides hol'
ing its own place, has managed to gain
foothold in almost every quarter of tt
globe An account of its colonies is a hi
tory in itself In the East Indies alone
commands q, 100000 persons. -Maey Map,
, Dodge in St. Nicholas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-15
The Railway Rivalry Between
Redmond and Salina.
Both Bidding fer the Rio Grande Western
Driving Artesian Wells-Holiday
and Other Amusements.

Gates Bros. g. Co. are now driving the
experimental artesian well in Salina, and
while the progress up to the present time
has not been very rapid, the enterprise is
watched with great interest by our citi-
zens. A general desire and belief are en-
tertained in behalf of the success of the
undertaking.
The people of Salina held railroad meet
ing the other evening to consider what
proposition they were willing to make the
Rio Grande Western company to induce
them to build their road through the settle
ment. There seems to be quite rivalry
between Salina and Redmond for the road,
and the place making the most satisfactory
offer to the company, from all
appearances, will be the one favored
with the road while the other
will be left out in the cold. The question
yet remains unsettled and the citizens of
both places are diligently working in their
own behalf.
ADJUSTMENTS.
During holidays the leading amusements
were dancing and theatres. The Salina
Dramatic company presented 1.-The Last
Loaf two nights in succession to appreci-
alive, remunerative houses.
Next Thursday and Saturday evenings
respectively. the Richfield Dramatic com
pand will present in Salina 1.-THE Dead
Witness" and waiting for the Verdict"
Friday evening the Relief society gives a
picnic party in honor of returned mission
aries.
Extensive preparations are being made
for character ball to be given at the
Salina Coop hail in the near future; the
committee in charge of the same to-day
wired the property manager of the Salt
Lake theatre regarding costumes for the
occasion.
The Driving and Fair association have
advertised for races on the 18th and 10th
inst, but owing to the late storm, perhaps
a change of date viii be made.
CLIMATE.
Until today, we have been at loss tt
tell whether we were having summer OF
winter here, and had il not been for calen-
dars and almanacs we scarcely could have
determined whether the recent holiday wa
Christmas day or the Fourth of July 4
change, however, has at last come-durinf
last night and to-day it has been snowinl
constantly, hence the ground is now
ness. The farmers and sheep mel
are rejoicing over the same, es
peclally the latter, as they hav
been holding their focks on the margin O
the desert for quite length of time, wait
ing for snow, that they might move GU
away from the stream of water, to bette
feed in the heart of the desert.
} The truth of the old adage, "a fine win
ter makes fat graveyard" has been dem
onstrated to some extent here during tn
past season. Scarlatina and diphtheri
have been quite prevalent in this neighbo1
hood, and while we are thankful that onl
few have succumbed to the dread dis
, eases, schools and public gatherings ger
orally have been materially affected. Tn
schools of Redmond are now closed as
consequence of the prevalence of diph
iberia in that settlement. HAIR.
: SALIVA, Jan. Z, 1891.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-15
A GREAT JOURNALIST,
Edmund Yates Says NJ. Blowitz'
Last Romance
About Bismarck Humiliating Himself Before
Empress Frederick is the Purest of
Fictions and stupidity False.
Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.

[Specialt to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
New YORK, Jan. 13.-Edmund Yates thus
cables to the Tribune from London: NJ
Blowitz is known to be journalist of fer
tile, ingenious and vigorous imagination,
but in the last romance with which he has
furnished readers of The Times, he has
really surpassed himself. am assured by
well informed correspondent at Berlin
that the story of Prince Bismarck going to
Empress Frederick and humiliaJing himself
by requesting her to interfere to prevent
his dismissal from Office, is simply the
purest of fctions, and not less stupidity
false than extravagantly absurd. So far
from Emperor William having taken no no.
tice of Prince Bismarck on New Years
day, his majesty wrote him a most cordial
letter, and it is decidedly significant that
the other day the Emperor accepted an in
vitation of Privy Councillor Dietze, the
chancellor's most intimate friend, to join a
hunting party on his estate. Prince Bis
marck's popularity is not diminished in
Germany, for he has lately met with most
enthusiastic receptions at Berlin and Ham
burg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-15
THE NEW DISCOVERY.

You have heard your friend and neigh
bors talking about it. You may yoursel
be one of the many who know from per
sonal experience just how good thing it is
If you have ever tried it, you are one OF its
staunch friends, because the wonderful
thing about it is, that when once given {
holds place in the house. If you have
never used it and should be afflicted with ;
cough cold or any throat, lung or ches
trouble, secure bottle at once and give i
fair trial. 1t is guaranteed every time, o.
money refunded. Trial bottles ir3e at A
C. Smith & Co.'s drug store &c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-15

Signs-Peterson g. Brown, 63 w., First
South street. Advertising glass signs by
the dozen or 1,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-15
CONSUMPTION.

BILLIARDS. HoREHoUND SYRUP.
No single disease has played such sad
havoc with the human race as consump-
ton. No other disease approaches so
stealthily Its early symptoms are ignored
because it is thought only cold or hack
ing cough, which is neglected until this
grim monster has such hold that nothing
but death can relieve it. Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup has removed the grip of this
grim monster from many throat If
taken in time it will effect permanent
cure and in the worst stages it will give
surprising relief. Try its soothing and
healing virtues. Do not put it off until toe
late-12.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-15
pUoKLEN,s ARNICA sALvE.

The Best Salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, aud all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by A G. Smith & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-15
In NORTHERN SEWER

James G.Mc Donald & Co., candies. <
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-15

rang out loud and clear. To look after the
cause of the death of the red murderers,
thieves and midnight providers will be the
work of the commission. The settlers are
enraged. They say they get but pittance
from their ranches, work year in and year
out, pay exorbitant taxes. only to feed,
clothe and nurture the Indian in his Idle
ness. These Indians do no work. spend
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-05-01
4 Word With Hog Growers
Farm journal.

1t requires no prophet to foretell that
corn viii command a relatively high price
until some estimate can be made Of the
size and quality of the crop of 1891. 1t
Is equally clear that hogs will advance
quite rapidly and that the man who can
get lot OF shOats grown without TOO
much expense TO a point where he can
take advantage Of new corn, will stall a
good chance to make some good, clean
money. Under these circumstances il is
equally clear that the crop that will do to
feed tn hogs earliest viii likely prove the
most valuable. An acre OF peas and oats
that viii 10 to July lst will likely be worth
more N dollars than an acre Of corn COM
ing u In October. because Of the high
priced article An acre Of early. corn.
though II yielded fifteen bushels less than
the later, would in all probability be worth
more money because fed against old corn
at a high price. In view Of these condi-
tons We suggest 10 cur readers VINO have
not supplied themselves with field peas
aud early corn to DO so at once. Mix the
peas with oats or spring wheat, and SOW
as soon as the ground Is In order, getting
them IN deep The hogs can Be turned on
about June 22lh, OF the crop can be mown
ard fed as pasture. Sow enough TO cssrry
the hogs til the earliest varieties Of corn
can be used. We never knew a time when
the early acres promised better than this
year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-05-01

Novelties in bees are as plentiful as
those in garden and flower seed. but none
Of them have as vet proved to b. Superior
to tie Italians. Cyprians, Syriaus or
Holy Land. sometimes also known as Pal
estine bees), have been weighed in the
balance and found wanting. Carniolans
from Aurtria are now having their day in
court, but there is no telling what verdict
the jury will bring in; they are quite popu-
lar in England at the present time, but
the tide of popularity may turn against
them. The common bees of the country,
generally known as German or black bees,
have qualities not to be despared They
build up strong in spring and construct a
nice white comb, finer looking than Ital-
ians, for they DO not build the cappings
upon the surface of the honey as the more
cconmical Italians do. During a good
season little difference in the qualities of
these may be noticibIe, but let poor sea-
son occur and the Italians are far In the
lead. They rise earlire and retire later
from business; their iigula or tungues are
longer, thus enabling them to work upon
flowers which the blacks cannot. and ex-
perience shows that Italians will make d
living when tne black ones are starving.
Buzz.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-05-01
Apples.

We can do without all other fruit better
than the apple, and when the tree is good
for nothing else, it will be splendid fuel to
burn in the smoker to tame the bees
Eternal vig.lence is the price Of a good
apple. and we must study its haLits,
friends and enemies The honey ta, Ii Us:
produce fine fertilizations in order that an
apple may grow to perfection. The bee is
the apples best friend, and should not be
destroyed along with its enemies by spray
ing with poison while in bloom. The
spraying is lost, too, for the enemy has
not arrived. Wait until the bloom has
fallen, then spray your trees, and you
will kill your enemies and not your
friends.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-05-01
a LESSON.
WILLIAM wADswoRTE.

There is flower, the Lesser Celandine,
That shrinks like many more from cold and rain
And the first moment that the sun may shine,
Bright IS the sun himself lis out againi
When hailstones have been falling, swarm OF
swarm,
Or blasts the green field and the trees distrest,
Oft have ! seen il mufled up rom harm
In close self shelter. like thing al rest
But lately, one rough day, this flower / past,
And recognized it, though an alter'd form,
Now standing forth an offering to the blast,
And buffeted al will by ram and storm.
/ stopp'd and said, with inly-mutter'd voice.
SIT doth not love the shower, nor seek the cold:
This neither is its courage nor it choice,
But its necessity Iii being old.
.'The sunshine may not cheer If, nor the dew;
II can not help itself in Its decay;
Still in its members, wither d. changed Of hue,
And, in my spleen, smiled that it was gray.
To be a prodigaIs fayorite-theu, worse truth,
A mseT's Observation-Disclosures our lot!
o Mani that from thy fair al i shining youth
Age might but take the things Youth needed not