davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-17

When I began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
I was feeling real miserable, suffering
. great deal with dyspepsia, and 80 weak
that at times could hardly stand. looked,
and had for some time, like person in con-
sumption. Hoods Sarsaparilla did me 80
much good that wonder at myself sometimes,
and my friends frequently speak Of It," MRS.
ELLA A. GoEF, q Terrace Street, Boston.
Sarsap ari!!a
eoadby all druggists. 81; six for Ss Prepared only
b G. ]. HOOD CO.. Apothscariss. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-17
MRS. GRAHAM'S
MRS. GRAHAM'S
Cucumber
Elder Flower
Cream

n not . cosmetic in the sense in which that
Is creates soft smooth, clear, velvety skin, and
by daily use gradually makes the complexion sew.
eral shades whittier. II Is . constant projection
from the effects of sun and wind, and prevents sun.
burn and freckles, and blackheads will never come
while you use it, 1t cleanses the face far better
than soap and water. nourishes and builds up the
skin tissues and thus prevents the formation of
wrinkles. It gives the freshness, clearness and
snoothness Of skin that you had when little girl
givef more youthful appearance to any lady. and
that permanently. 1t contains no acid, powder or
akali. and 10 AS harmless ~ dew 10 to the hover.
Price Sl.OO, at all druggists and hairdressers or
1t Mrs. Gervnise Grsham's establishment mt, 1O3 Post
Street. San Francisco, where she treats ladies for
all blemishes of the face or figure. Ladies' at Z
distance treated by letter. Send stamp for her
little book ''How to be Beautiful"
Sample Bottle mailed f,.. 20 ,nv ,.av
on receipt Of 10 cents in stamps to pay fer postage
and packing. Lady Agents wanted.
MRS. GRAHAM'S
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-17

ADMISSION, IS cents. Dancjno
hiboons, % cents, on sale at the Hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18
UTAH FINE ARTS.
A Committee of High Merit
Appointed.
Matters Of Interest to Local Artists in Regard
to the Reception OF Ex-
hibitl.

Yesterday afternoon the commission ap
pointed G. e. Dailin, j. T. HARDWOOD, AL
fred Lambourne h. L. A. Gunner and Mrs
DR.. Hughes as jury or advisory commit
tee on art work for Utah. Chief Ottinger
will call the committee together at once and
make arrangements for receiving and pass
ing upon the Utah art exhibit.
With regard to the reception OF exhibits
in the tine arts department from states and
territories in sections remote from adYis-
DRY committees already constituted, Halsey
G. Ives, chief of the department Of fine
arts. has decided TO ask the cooperation of
the boards of Worlds fair managers In
such states aud territories, In the direction
of securing examples OF the highest
achievement OF Inc artists Of their respect
i've sections.
1t is recommended that each state and
territorial board appoint special commit
| tee of artists to act as q jury. to select from
the exhibits offered those deemed most
worthy 10 be shown in the exposition; 1t
being understood that all work sent to
Chicago is to be subject TO the hnal judg-
ment OF the national art jury, sitting in
Chicago which will determine as to its eli
gibility for exhibition. IL is further under
stood that the state or territory board will,
in every case, provide for the expense of
transportation and also for the prompt re-
moval of any works which may not be &C
copied by the national Jury. The states
represented by advisory mittees already
appointed have made provision for such
transportation and insurance.
The space available for the exhibition OF
American art works, while larger than
that assigned to any foreign country, is
so limited in extent that only
works of the highest artistic char
acter can be provided for. Therefore, it is
absolutely necessary that the standard
fixed by the various juries be high one.
The position held by our artists in this
exposition, as compared with artists of
other nationalities, will have much to do
with determining the general estimation of
our art by our own countrymen as well as by
our foreign visitors for many years TO
come. 1t is, therefore, of Importance to
every American engaged in artistic pur-
suits that the exhibits of American art
work be of the highest quality obta;nable;
that each example shown represents the
highest achievement of the artist, and
that the collection, as whole, present in
dignihed manner the best productions of
our native art.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18
PNEUMATIC TIRES.
Studebakers Receive One of the Famous
Nancy Hanks SulEies.

Nancy Hanks Sulkies.
A vehicle that has received a great
amount of curious attention during the
past week has been on display at Stude-
bakers. 1t is pneumatic tire sulky of the
kind that Nancy Hanks made her late won
derful record with. and kind which is
forcing the high wheeled sulky off every
race track in the east. Indeed since the
low wheeled pneumatic tire sulkies came
into vogue a horseman who appears on a
race course with one of the old style is now
unanimously dubbed granger John.n
Everyone knows that the pneumatic tires
have cut down the milo record from three
TO five seconds, the main reasons being
OF the friction caused by the tall
wheel vehicles in turning corners, and
also that the best of drivers in turning
curves have to lean little to one side and
steady themselves little by slight pull
on the lines. all of which operates against
the speed. With the low-wheeled pneu-
matte snlkies all this is done away with
and there is no more friction or vibration
In turning a curve than on the home
stretch. The wheel is made after the
fashion of the safety bicycle. Tho new
sulkies are already tremendous s'gon in
the racing world, and w. l.. Frazier & Co.
OF Aurora, H.. the makers, have all they
can do to supply the demand. The Stude.
bakers represent them here, and have the
sulkies with two sets Of wheels The high
wheels and the pneumatic tire wheels The
suiky with both sets of wheels is sold for
$3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18
TERRITORIAL FAIR.
Directors Meeting-Classes Increased and Ad-
ditiOnaI Prizes Offered

ultl0ual HrlLeS OHerbu
Last night the Deseret Agriculture and
Manufacturing society directsrs met at the
State bank. There were present: Messrs.
Mason, Empey, Bamberger, Langsdorf,
Holloway, Peters, Farr, Park, Thomas
and Assistant Secretary Pyper.
The following assistant supervisors were
appointed:
Glass A Cattle-Dr. w. H. Shock.
Glass D Poultry. H. Barlow.
Class B Ca;tle-W. Il. Owen.
Glass G Observation-Disclosures E. Jones.
On motion of Director BAN berger the
Agricultural college of Logan was solicited
to make an exhibit at the fair, the induce
ment of last year to be repeated.
Messrs. Bamberger and Mason were ap-
pointed as COMMITTEES to arrange for the
gold and silver medals.
The question of properly taking care of
the stock department and keeping it clean
was referred to the executive committee
with power to act.
In the dog department the matter of
the suggestions of the kennel
club were adopted, the following
classes being added: Smooth and rough
St. Bernards, Newfoundlands, great Danes
black and tan and Gordon settlers, Chesa-
peake bay dogs, bull terriers. Dandie Din
mont teTrlerS, Dl00Qn0unds, QachoundS,
deerhounds, greyhounds, Irish water
spanniels, CLIMBER spanniels, cocker span
niels, Bull dogs and Skye terriers.
A letter from John II. White, complain
ing OF the arrangement of the premium
list for fat cattle, was read, and on motion
of Mr.. Farr the following premiums were
added to this division:
Best fat steer, years old and upwards !;
first prize, gold medal and S25 second
prize. silver medal and SO.
Sweepstakes, best fat steer any age or
breed-F'irst prize, gold medal. and S25;
second prize, silver medal and SO.
Best heifer or COW any age or breed
First prize, gold medal and SIS; second
prize. silver medal and $40.
The premium for best exhibition of bees
in observation hives. not less than three
distinct races, was changed to reau. best
exhibit Of bees" without requiring more
than one race.
The matter of interior decorations was
left to Mr.. Bamberger.
1t was decided that general invitation
to mine owners be extended to exhibit
specimens at the fair and to send same to
secretary.
Messrs. Mason and Thomas were added
to the executive committee to consider the
offer of Major Stanton to exhibit with the
Pompier life saving corps at the fair, and
the erection of the necessary tower, with
power to act
Adjourned for one week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18
THE CAMPAIGN OF FREEDou.

To the Editor OF THE HERALD:
The fight against that degrading and
cruel upersution-styled protection is now
on. The campaign Tor fuller freedom and
mors equitable distribution of products to
the producers is being conducted with q
vigor never before known, and the iqnor-
ance upon which the bene6ciari of the
rcooer tariff have so long and confidently
relied, is, in many places being rapidly dis
PEELED. Never since the war was a
presidential campaign so fraught VITA i'm
portance to the welfare OF the land we
love, as the present. Plutocracy and
pasernalism and all the monstrous Offspring
OF their fruitful mother must be crushed or
they crush US. The Democrats of Utah
are denied the happy privilege of helpinp
to vote down this conglomeration of in
ieuitles; but need they, for that reason re-
main istless and inactive while the glorious
battle wages! In the east the New York
H'orld joined by over hundred respon sible
papers are calling on the Democrats of
various Localities TO help spread the light
where glimmeTings of q glorious dawn
have already appeared, Illinois. Iowa.
Nebraska, Michigan and MINNESOTA can
and will be carried if we but heed
the clarion tones that calls so loud for hel D
and victory. q dollar, q dime will helm 70
send some speaker TO that region. will helm
TO circulate some literature to further
Democratic victory. The Republican press
need make no appeal to the people, they
know full well the sure and inexhaustible
source from whence their funds will come.
The Carnegies viii attend TO that. The
tariff barons from stuffed wallets with
money wrung from the people viii attend
to that.
Democrats of Utah Shall we be skull
kers in our tents, shall we be beRgars in
this iightl
inclose dollar, and trust that TIE
HERALD will volunteer to assist Utah Dem
ocrats in aiding tneir brothers of the east
to achieve yictory.> ALEX HELMLE,
70 Center St.
Salt Lake City, Sept. is. 1892
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18

One evening last week lady grew sick
under the ''big tent ana among the vast
audience she arose aud proceeded to the
door, when the minister stopped, waited
until she had reached it. then went on. The
poor woman was quite Ill, as anyone could
see by a look in her face, yet she was, with
out the least intention of disturbing the
listeners, made to suffer doubly, by the
preacher's pause. It was unkind, to say
the least Some who go to listen. grow
tired, il IS true, and have not the politeness
TO remain, and are inconsiderate enough 10
annoy those who do; but the innocent
should not be made TO suffer with the
guilty. 1t is pity one cannot always know
the difference
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18

A lady in talking to a reporter one day
lately, remarked that she thought it q
shame that for the sake of sensstionalism
the papers would put things in so horribly.
AS, for instance. when some terrible acct
dent occurred, crushing the life out Of a
fellow being, to say ''they took up the
meat AS IL the dreadful fact was
not of itself sufficiently shocking.
Have the American people become so cold
and heartless that writer must needs go
to such lengths TO rouse them into feelings
When an effort to DO original, funny or
witty, becomes cruel or agonizing, it is
time to quit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18
THE BURLINGTON ROUTE

When going east select the popular route.
The Burlington. Two daily vestibule
trains from Der ger with dining and chair
cars and Pullman sleepers attached, for
Chicago, Peoria, St. Louis, Kansas City.
st. Joseph, Atchison and all points east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18

OF interest in this city on Tuesday last
went to the Eagle Gate. and after much adj
miration and criticism, one fellow stepped
and looking up said: "Ths mean
ing Brigham Young. might have made a
better street of it with less mud" Some
people when viewing what others have
done are just little 100 particular. We're
Brigham here instead of lying In his last
home. ne would no doubt have that street
little dryer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18

When the play is announced. the COM
curtain rung up, THE HERALD will be pre-
pared to take stock in the talk of a new
opera house for Salt Lake.
F'igurative stock, mind; we want no
other kind in an opera house venture in
this city. A long and somewhat intimate
acquaintance with the financial depart
ments OF the opera houses this city has
had and now has, convinces US that two
opera houses here operate like two cocks in
barnyard. There is no room for either
until one has eaten the other up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18
WALTER d. PRICE q Cn..

"a Main street, vegetables, fruits and
poultry. We make these three lines of
goods q specially. Give us trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18
WHAT CAPTAIN DOURIs SAYS

| Bathing at Garfield Beach Is as fine az I
ever knew it to be in Is years. 1t could
not be better.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18
INSURE

JNsUEh
In the Hartford. Assets over Sc. 600. 0Or
H J. Grant 4 Co., Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18

now Is THIS FOR UTAH CLIMATE
Bathing at Garfield Beach was never
better than st present time, so says
Cap tain Douris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18

HOW is THIS FOR UTAH CLIMATE?
Bathing at Garfield Beach was never
better than at present time, so says
Captain Douris
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18


usual says that the high prices demanded
! by competent actors is one reason Ter man
/ agerial cautiousness. Year fter year the
salaries asked by fair actors and actresses
grow higher and higher. AT present, While
the rank and file complain that they can
not ind employment. the salary demands
remain exorbitant as compared to what
they were generation ago, and that in
the face of lower living and other ex-
penses.
And curious phase of the business is
that Notwithstanding the high salaries
PAID, most ACTORS are in sore straits Tor
money. In a recent article upon the sub
iect one of the dramatic agents who ought
to know said that not one actor out Of ten
was able TO begin work in the autumn with
any money in his pocket that he could call
his own. The actor who gets back to New
ork at the end Of the season with money
saved is the exception; the one who gets
through the summer without running into
debt is curiosity.-NcsU York Herald.
The national pageant, composed of ten
historical tableauxs commemorative of
prominent events in our nations history,
is now under preparation. 1t will be given
by Mrs. Cora Scott Pond Pope. assisted by
many prominent society people OF tho city,
for the benefit of St. Marks guild and hos
pttai on Oc6. IL and IL IN the salt Lake Tue
atre. The officers are:
Director and proprietor, Mrs. Cora Scott Pond
Pope
President. Mrs. N. F. Putnam
Secretaries, Mrs. n. f. Putnam and Mrs La
Barthe.
Executive committee, Mesdames George Y.
Wallace, w. p Lynn, L. r. Clute, Abiel Leon
ard, t. 5. Maths.
Historians Mrs LaBarthe Miss Kenyon,
Mr.. George Mathews
Patrons of tabieaux
No. 1.-Columbus at the Court of Isabella
Dr.. Ellen c. Gage.
No 2--Landing OF the Pilgrims, Mrs. II. D.
Niles, Mrs. w, p. Gannetr. Mrs. NJ. c. Fox.
No. 3,-Courtship of Miles Standish. Mrs.
Isaac Jennings,
No. 4.-Ihe Old Colonial Kitchen, Mrs. j. r
Grant. Mrs. w p Lynn
No. 5-Recepti N to Washington and LaFay
cite. Mrs. =. Woodward. Mrs. Ellsworth Dag
getl
No 6.-The Battle of Bunker HILL Mrs. s. O..
B. Cummings. Mrs. George Gannett.
No. 7.-Declaration Of Independence, Mrs
Egpert Roberts, Mrs. Thomas Carter.
No. o.-Departure of Volunteers, Mrs. S. O..
B. Cummings Mrs. George Gannett.
No. 9-Womans Patriotsm-Her Sphere
from 1861 TO 1865, Mrs. j. b. Boggs Mrs. w. v.
Richards.
No. 10.-The Emancipation Proclamation,
Mrs. Hoyt Sherman.
More minute details will appear hereafter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18
SEEN AND HEARD.

This last week the windows OF the news
paper stands have been SO crowded with
eager, curious souls, to iook-at whats
Two brutal men who have pounded one
another Many seemed glad the old victor
was defeated. This man who has won will
nome time lie in his place, for with the cut
fivation of such baroarity, degradation
must Aurely come. Why rejoice, when the
mere hearing OF such horrible thing should
mike every one shudderg What a shame
70 the city that would permit it, and to the
people who could be interested in witness
lag i'll
TO what base use has the rose come
loveliest and sweetest of flowers, when il
is made to reward him who has dethroned
savage by the most savage of means. lis
delicious perfume is entirely lost in the
eager scent for blood. A tiger skin would
be far more appropriate.
A number OF the Twenty sixth national
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18

HAVE Beecham's pills ready in your
household.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18

number OF the Twenty sixth national
encampment g. A R., visiting the place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18

By general desire. Mr. Edmund Russell
has consented TO give g course Of tea class
lessons on the principles of Coed 1aste's
The frat lesson viii be given at III a. m on
Monday, September 1e, st the Conserva-
tory rooms Ia the Post Office block, where
those desiring TO join win meet The les
sons VIII be fully illustrated. A number
of prominent ladies have already sub
scribec TO the course.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18
In SOCIBTY'S REALM.
tContinued from page 5. !.

read her paper on Columbus. Mrs. George
X Wallace, in the absence of Mas Grace,
gave hers and Mrs. Hughes shared the
honors. The ladies all had evidently spent
much time in research, thereby present ting
their subjects in an able manner before
their listeners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Salisbury and Mrs.
John Murphy OF Aspen, Colo. are visiting
in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18

Rev. WAN. Lane viii not return from
Spokane until the last Of next week, snd
Mrs. Lane says if they DO leave it will be
IN time for Mr.. Lane TO give his first ser
raon the first Sunday Of October.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18

Mrs. Sherwood will arrive with Mr..
Sherwood, the great pianist and they are
10 be rendered q reception the afternoon
Of the evening Of the concert on the 2Sth,
IL the rooms over McCornick's new bank
II viii undoubtedly be delightful affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18

One Of our managers who believes that
fewer companies will 60 out this year than
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18

Invitations are out for Kensington tea.
TO be given by Miss Kate Lawrence on
Wednesday next
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-04-16
THE LATEST.

THE treasury department on the 18th
issued warrant for sSS4, 274 in favor of
the state of Iowa on account of the
direct tax collected from that state.
The city of Rio Janeiro was in n state
of rsiege on the 18th. A number OF
prominent military and naval officers
were placed under arrest for having par
ticipated in a great public manifestation
in favor of ex-President Fonseca. The
prisoners will be tried by council of
war. The revolution was started in the
state of Malta Crosse. The legislature
has proclaimed its independence of the
republic.
By the explosion of n powder mill at
Wilkesbarre, Pa, seven men were killed
on the 18th.
THE Olympic club. of New Orleans,
has telegraphed to Jim Hall and Bob
Fitzsimmons that it would offer purse
of $40, 900 for fight between them pro-
viding they would arrange to have it
come off the same week as the fight be-
tween Sullivan and Corbett.
PENNSYLVANIA democrats met in con-
vention at Harrisburg on the 18th.
Resolutions in favor of tariff reform
and of the nomination Of Grover Cleve-
land for president were adopted. The
four electors at large were: w. F. FL
lott, of Tioga; j. C. Bullitt, OF Phil
adelphia; Thomas A. Kennedy, of
Franklin, and David L. Watson, of Al
legheny. Christian Heydrick, of Van
amigo, was nominated for Judge of the
supreme court by reclamation. George
A. Allen, of Erie, and Mayor Thomas
P. Merritt, of Reading, were named rs
the candidates at largo for congress.
POLICE SUPERINTENDENT MURRAY. OF
New York, has retired on account of ILL
health and Thomas F. Byrnes has been
appointed in his place.
SECRETARY ELK1Ns directed the de-
pot quartermaster at st. Louis to send
Immediately 500 tents to the mayor of
Columbus, Miss, for the benefit of the
sufferers from the recent floods.
CHEMICAL analysis shows that sufh-
Gent poison was found in the stomach
of Gamble Weir, late superintendent of
police of Pittsburgh, Pa, TO have caused
death, but the chemist is not confident
that some of the poison found by him
had not been used by the embalmer.
In the senate on the 18th Mr.. Morgan
spoke in favor of the free coinage of sill
yer. A number of bills, but none of
general interest, were passed. In the
house the right of way through the In
dian territory was granted to the Gaines
vile. Oklahoma & Gulf Railroad Co.
after which the naval appropriation bill
was considered in committee of the
whole.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-04-16

HoN. JOHN K. PORTER, senior counsel
for the people In the trial Of Garheld's
assassin, Guiteau, and for the defense
In the Beecher trial, died at Waterford,
N. Y, on the 18th.
AT Albany, N. Y, on the 18th Mayor
james II. Manning and the entire demo
cratic ticket were reelected by $4,000
majority. The democrats carried seven
teen ont Of eighteen wards. Mr.. Man.
ming Is the son of ex-Secretary OF the
Treasury Daniel Manning.
JAMES HAYES, trimmer of the Bos-
ton Electric Light Co., was found hang
ing lifeless the other day from the Cross
bar of one of the poles in Dover street.
The leather straps that bound him to the
cross bar prevented him from falling.
THERE were two earthquake shocks
in central New York on the 18th. They
were distinctly felt in Montgomery,
Warren and 0tsego counties.
GAMBLE WEIR, late police superin-
tendent of Pittsburgh, Pa, who died
suddenly three months ago, is now said
to have been poisoned, but the guilty
party cannot be placed.