davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13

After a hard spell of coughing l would be
comp etely exhausted There was always
heavy pressure and almost continuous pains
through the chest. AT times the pain seemed
ers, and was SO severe l would be obliged 10
incline my BODY forward to get relief. 1 was
doubled up with pain, so TO speak Moreover.
was compelled to keep this position. The
moment | would try to Straighten up. severe
pains would attack me. thought would
never be able TO stand straight again. could
not walk any distance without producing lame
ness III my legs and they would give way and
would almost fall
NV food what little ate. put me in perfect
misery For long time l could eat only
bread and milk steep did not refresh me. /
was just as tired in the morning as at night
On arising many times l would faint dead
away, several times my wife thought she would
never revive me again. am seventy two years
old and / thought my time had come But
have been given new lease OF life and will tell
you how got it.
1t is Just this: 1 took the advice of a friend.
who had been cured Of catarrh by Drs Mans
field and De Monco, and went to them with my
case.
want every body to know it. My head is tree
from pain; discharge from the nostrils is
checked. I breathe free and easy, sense OF
smell is good, my throat is free from mucous
and entirely well and that severe cough is
gone.
After the third treatment 1 could stand
straight without causing pain. walk
twenty blocks every day and never think of
falling. Eat everything just as l did when a
boy and enjoy my food quite as much. get up
in the morning feeling refreshed and have not
had fainting spell since l began their treat
ment. I have taken but three months treat
ment and feel better than | have felt for ten
years. 1 can most emphatically recommend
Drs Mansfield and De Monco and their
methods OF treatment and Will cheerfully verify
this statement If asked to do SO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
curioslties About CattIe.

The first cattle that were brought into
the American colonies were landed at the
James River plantation, in Virginia, in the
year 1907. They came from the West In
dies ana were the descendants of the cat
tie taken to those islands by Columbus on
his second voyage, in the year 1888 In 1910
several cows were landed and again in 1911
about one hundred head more were brought
to the plantation. This, therefore, was the
genesis Of the cattle business in America
In order to encourage the industry TO the
fullest possible extent, an order was passed
forbiading the slaughter of any animal of
the bovine kind under penalty of death.
Under this restriction the NUMBER of cattle
increased to 30, 600 in Virginia alone before
the end of the year 1919. The fret cattle
brought into the New England colonies ar
rived at Plymouth in 1924, and were i'm
ported from England by Governor Wins
low. Three heifers and bull made up the
cargo; ''in color,' the old record says,
they were black, black ana white and
brindle." in 1926 twelve cows were sent
TO Cape Ann, and in 1929 thirty more In
1880 about one hundred were imported ''for
the exclusive use of the colony of Massa-
chusetts Bay" During the same year 1903
were sent from Holland to New York, so
that by the year 1880 there were good
many head of horned cattle'' in the differ
emit colonies. The reader naturally thinks
of these animals as superb specimens of
the bovine race, but they were not. His
tory-that is The curious and interesting
part of history-tells Us that the average
weight of fat cattle in the Liverpool mar
ket as late as 17l0 was only $40 pounds.
What an evolution in lS2 years.-St. Louis
Republic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
Rival MnsiRlnns.

Damrosch, as leader of the Oratorio
chorus and the Symphony society, has
certain personal following that is always
enthusiastic. His lectures Oh Wagner, IL
Illustrated by his own piano passages, were
considered immensely clever. The number
of women who swear by Dsmrosch are
legion indeed. AS Mr.. Blaine's sonin-law
he has specific social prominence that
lends its own impetus to his plucky and
brilliant career.
Seidl, on the other hand, is the particu-
lar idol OF the Wagnerites. During the
seasons of German opera be intrenches
himself in the affections of those admirers
Of Teutonic music who are now scowiing
over the preparations for Italian opera.
The Seidl society in Brooklyn is
composed almost wholly of society
women, who are loyal to the tradition that
SeiGi represents the best there is in modern
music. Among the musical critics there is
strong feeling both for and against Seidl-
that is, not as TO the man, but as TO the Wag-
merriam bias he stands for. The German
opera forever people revere the energetic
musician VINO sat at the feet of Richard
Wagner. The people who think that all
the great music does not come out OF Ger
many, and who are often willing to forget
that Seidl is actually a liberal interpreter
of musical traditions, are less enthusiastic.
The latter class sorely lament the depar-
ture of Theodore Thomas.-Letter to Pitts
burg Leader.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
PERSONAL ITEMS.

A n. BETS Lewiston, is at the White.
L. B. CIRCUIT of Ogden is at the Walker.
L. ROBBINS New York, is at the Walker.
NJ NJ. KELLOGG, Provo. is q Cullen arrival.
JUDGE JAMES, A. MINER, Ogden, is at the
Cullen.
j. c. HOOPER. St. Joe, is stopping at the
Cullen.
JUDGE J. S. FOREMAN, Ogden. is at the
Walker
C. E. PEABODY, Port Townsend. is at the
c. D. T1NLDoN Tooele City, is stopping at
the White.
J.. J. BRAY and wife of Reno. Nevada. are at
the Cullen.
G. w. BUCK, Pennington, Mass, is at the
JOHN n. HAHN, ST. Louis, is a guest of the
E. D. SAMSON, Des Moines, Ia. is at the
Templeton.
JOHN McKELvEy. Montana, is registered at
the Walker.
J. E. CoseRovE. Castillo Springs, is staying
at the Cullen.
LUTHER B. MOVES, Marenette, Wis. is a
J-R. wAeoRMAN, Buffalo, n Y, is a guest
of the Walker.
A. c. MARSHALL. Telluride, colo is a
Walker guest.
Al BowREY, St. Joseph, No, is registered at
the Iempleton
H B. HOWE and F. D. Howe, Vernon. Neb.,
are at the White.
JULIAN RILEY. Provo. was among the Walker
guests yesterday.
S. j. ROGERS. Bingham is among the Sunday
guests at the White.
IT. P. CARTWRIGHT, Boston, Mass, is STOP
ping at the Templeton
h a. MEARs Denver Colo, is among the
Cullens Sunday guests
DON r. CORY. Provo contractor is
registered at the Walker.
JOHN S. PARKS. one of Nevada's cattle kings,
is stopping at the Walker,
h e. BAsskTF and D. P. Sill. Colorado
Springs. are at the Cullen.
j. W. MATHEW and j. Cherechino Bingham.
are registered at the White.
MRS. HUGO DEPREZIN and Miss Mary De-
preZin. Eureka, are guests of the White.
A. Il. BEMIs. Bingham, came to the city last
night to attend the ratification meeting.
b. V MONTGOMERY, the Denver attorney
who defended Cass Hite, was al the Walker
yesterday.
At the Knutsford-R. B. Lockwood. Bing-
hampton; John Lewisohn, Butte; J. w. Flynn,
New York; w. a. Pinkerton. Chicago: j. w.
Curtis, New York; Mrs. J. c. Schooley, New
York: A. A. Parsons and wife, Chicago; n. ]
Beatley, Chicago; A. j. Rawlings. Chicago; s.
G. Clark, san Francisco: G. II. Master, Frank
fort KY; B. n. Goodwyer. Denver. Colo c.
A. Baker. George l.. Nlthers, Delano, Cal ;
G. c.. Compton, Denver; Lon Levy. Chicago: H
Ii. Shepherd, Denver; c. 4. Howard, New
York. Jay Hoffs, Ogden.
HAVE your watch repaired by j. H. Leyson
company, 12S Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
uninna Ely Tran.

Nick Beckman has unique fly trap at
his place of business, on the corner of Pa
cific avenue and Chestnut street. There is
not another trap in Alameda like it, and
probably not another in the state. The
Trap is an effective one, too, and Mr.. Beck
man declares that he has never seen one
that could beatlt.
On the counter in Mr.. Beckw ans store is
a transparent glass jar filled with water.
This is the home of two festive pullfrogs,
and they are tho fly trap.
There are perches In the jar for the con-
venience of the frogs, and there they live,
apparently happy and contented. A small
platform surrounds the mouth of the jar,
where the bullfrogs sit and masticate the
flies which alignt within their reach.
The frog never moves muscle while
catching flies. Let it get its "eagle eye''
on little fly within four inches Of its
mouth and it is licked up like fash The
frog has tongue like snake and it darts
a. it's prey as quick as wink
The frogs are great pets and they never
attempt to leave their home in the glass jar,
unless rain storm is approaching, and
then they want to get outdoors. They
smell the rain in the air, and are better in
dicators Of change in the weather Than q
ometer.-Aiameda Argus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
THE JTINTAH LANDS.
The Reservation Should Be
Opened for Settlers.
Half Million Acres of Utah's Choicest Land
Held by Few Hundred
Indians.

The results of the recent presidential
and territorial elections should be prolific
with legislation favorable to the dependent
territories. and especially advantageous to
Utah.
For the first time in it's history the terri
tory is in full accord with the national ad-
ministration, and IN position to demand
legislation favorable to its commercial de-
velopment.
With large population of industrious
yeomanry agriculture has barely kept pace
with the growth of her cities, and this has,
in large measure, been owing to the
apathy of the general government to either
enact measures looking TO the occupancy OF
the public lands IN the territories or to con-
fer such powers upon the local legislatures
until tue dependencies are clothed with the
powers of statehood and deemed compe-
tent to manage, with security, the vast
areas OF public lands to which they are the
natural inheritors.
The mere mention of the feasibility Of
opening up the UIntah reservation to white
settlers in yesterdays HERALD was enough
to awaken widespread discussion Oh 'hat
question. Its mat or of immense i'm
portance in the direction Of expansion OF
The Uintsh reservation, which lies on
the south slope of the Uintah mountains,
ana includes goodly portion of that vast
territory marked on the territorial map as
Uintah county, is seventy eight miles from
east to west and sixty miles wide from
north to south. 1t is bounded on the north
by Summit county and on the east by the
Ute reservation. Hunters, prospectors and
explorers speak very highly of the fertility
OF the soil They usually enter the reser-
walton by way of He0er City and the
Strawberry valley. which is the contem-
plated route for the Denver Short line.
Most of the land is a plateau and is
watered by the Strawberry and Du Chesne
rivers and other tributaries of the Colora-
do.
There are 100000 acres of land in the
reservation, and at least one-third OF this
is very fertile and if reduced to cultivation
would prove highly productive. Tweoty-
four sections have already been surveyed
and plated, and this is among the richest
soil OF the entire tract If opened to white
settlers, IL could be irrigated at very
small expense. and easily maintain popu-
lation Of 100, 900 souls.
In its present state 1t is wild, barren and
almost uninfsbitable furnishing not even a
happy hunting ground" for the 1000 In
dams who roam over its fertile valleys,
which are frequently broken up by dissen-
tions and deadly encounters.
A recent report of the government agent
gives the Indian population as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
A FOUR STORY BLOCK.
An Ornament to Second South strept-Auer
bach and Clawson's Block.

An Ornament to Second South street-Auer-
bach and ClawsOn's Block.
A building that gives West Second South
street a good send-of is the four story
block west of Second West street erected
BIZ A. B. Symms TO be occupied by his
wholesale grocery.
The building is of a plain design, but the
solidity of the walls and the substantial
construction throughout give it an impos-
ing appearance. The handsome pressed
brick work in the front is quite elegant
and attractive, the rich brown color being
especially pleasing to the eye. The struc-
ture covers an area of 66xl00 feet. All the
floors are without any division walls the
floors being supported by pillars and posts.
There is q fine basement under the entire
building. Some difficulty was met In
securing dry basement on account OF the
many springs that were encountered in ex-
cavating the cellar. But this WAS over
come by liberal use of cement, and the
basement is now as dry as powder horn
This fine building will be occupied by the
Symms Utah Grocery company, OF which
Harry Barton, formerly of the Ridenour
Bakery company, Of San Francisco, is the
manager. To facilitate the handling Of
freights the Union Pacific railway has ex-
tended its track TO the rear of the building.
which will make quite q saving to the
firm on draysge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
ROYAL CRYSTAL SALT.
The only Granulated Salt.
A MoTHRR.s MlsTAkR

Mothers frequently make mistake In
neglecting the cough of child. A FSrt
Wayne. Ind, lady writes: My little daugh-
Ter years old had severe cough but as it
Vas nothing unusual l thought nothing OF
Il, and allowed II 10 run on for or weeks,
when il became so oDst nate she began
acsing hesh. ] called in a physician who
treated her three weeks without benefit
4 neighe insisted upon my trying Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup; il relieved he-
from the arat dose ana she began Rainink
Aesh rapidly. When we had used TWO bot
tles her cough had entirely disappeared
would not be without ii. 1t does not con-
etipate -1y children. Billiards. Eorehound
Syrup Is free from Op.atea. It's the most
soothing Throat and Lung medicine il the
world. Price SOC. and SLIGO. Sold By q. c.
IA Z. drug department. q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
WHITE RIVER uTEs.


AS an extenuation for a cold-blooded
massacre in which Meeker and his family
lost their lives, the report says: ''Meeker
trisd to compel the Indians TO work. These
Indians" continues the official government
report, spent most OF their energy quarrel
ing among themselves"
Repeated efforts have been made to in
duce them to take up the arts of peace, and
in few instances il has been successful.
At the time the report was written, 243
acres out of 2,000. 600 had been placed under
cultivation. One good Indian owned AIS
head OF horses, and as good stock as there
was to be found in Utah, valued at 600.
But all efforts to get the Uintahs as tribe
10 till the soil have signally failed. With
as fine grazing and grain land as lies out
of doors, watered by numerous large
streams the Indians subsist one third by
farming, one third by trapping, and one
third by the generosity Of the paternal
government.
The scarcity of fertile land adjacent to
large rivers ia Utah makes an urgent need
for more land to slim late agriculture. The
depression in mining could in a measure be
overcome by opening this reservation for
settlement A comparison OF the popua-
ton of the Dhkotas, where land was
thrown open to white settlers with
that Of the mining states OF Idaho aud
Montana explains the value to the territory
and the notion OF limiting the Indians to
the same land that white man is entitled
to take as homestead.
There is way that Is eminently fair and
just to treat with the aborigines, and much
as the people of Utah may crave the herit-
age of the poor Indian, they will ask that
they shall be paid fair price, anu that
eacn male over 20 years of age may have
1850 acres Of the pick of the land.
The number OF males over is on the res
ervation is estimated at 800, and allowing
each of them 100 acres, they would only
take up 900 out of the 100000 in the
reservation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
ROOM ONLY
Caused by the Multitude in At
tendance.
Bearing Testimony to Their Confidence in
the Most Successful of all Specialist
aud Weather. History of Case-All Hope
Gnne

Crowds OF people everywhere in the cars. on
the streets at tho polls. in the parades, wher-
ever you go you meet with the crowds, all
shouting themselves hoarse.
What did you say, there is no crowd on the
street now2 No, OF course not, but III tell you
where you will find q crowd and multitude Of
people-at the Copeland Medical Institute, 1
just came from there, and such a crowd in a
physieian's office never saw before. 1 man
aged to squeeze in, however. but had to stand
until my turn for treatment. though their ONCE
is supplied with large number OF seats.
What do I think Of the physicians in charger
Well. think they are honest. straightforward,
skillful physicians VINO thoroughly understand
their profession and 1 have every confidence in
their treatment perfecting cure in my case.
I was prejudiced when went to them be-
cause my family physician had told me all adVer-
Using physicians were quaoks and INSCRIPTIONS
scamps, but my personal experience with the
Doctors of the Copeland Medical Institute mas
taught me the difference between advertising
doctors and doctors who advertise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
SPORTING EVENTS.
Cremlen Lowers the Worlds
Stallion Record One-Quarter.
Great Racing on the Nashville Track-A
Winter Race Course to Be Opened
in Mexico.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 12.-Cremlin to-
day broke the worlds stallion record, and
Tennessee still holds the fastest time in
this class. He was driven by E. 1. Bither
and trotted mile 10 2O7s< against STAN
boups time of 2:Os. The quarters were
32114, 1854. 1:S5 and 2:07S<.
Arion (2:losl), three-year-old stallion
record. went against his record and made
2:105S. The quarters were S2111, 1:03Sl,
1:37 and 2:1055. This equals the three
yesr-old record Of Sunol and is the stallion
record Of the world for horses of that age.
He was driven by Charles Marvin. 9th er
horses also broke records.
Five NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. first Blanche
Last second, India Rubber third. Time
l:o61z.
Seven Observation-Disclosures first, Quota
ton second, Eugenia third. Time-l :5555z
Handicap Eve and a half furloags-
Forest Rose first, The Sculptor second,
Ed Greenwood third. Time-1:13.
Handicap one mile and seventy yards
Joe Carter first Brazos second, Bonnie
Byrd. Time-1:52.
Half mile-Hehton first, Say On second,
Galtsporter third. Time :2+
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
A VOLTS Queer Conduct.

An extraordinary occurrence is reported
from Monsac. Between that village and
Couze little child of five was playing in
front of its mothers cottage, when IL was
suddenly attacked by large gray wolf
which had emerged from the neighboring
wood. The beast picked up the infant and
trotted back into the forest, but fortu-
nately the burden was rather heavy, and
on the neig hbors--attracted by the child's
cries coming to the rescue, the wolf
dropped its prey and disappeared. London
Telegraph.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
WINTER RACING.
A Race Course to Be Opened in the City of
Mexico.


ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 12.-Colonel R. c.
Pate, the owner of Pate stock farm, viii
soon inaugurate winter racing on an ex-
tensive scale in Mexico. 81 have been
frequent visitor to that country" SAID be,
land have long thought that q race course
in the City of Mexico would be paying
institution. Some months ago had an
interview with President Diaz, and he
told me be would assist me in any way he
could in bringing about the desired result
] therefore made application to the gov
ernment for the privilege Of erecting q
race course and maintaining breeding
farms. 1 received letter yesterday tell
ing me the papers had been signed, and I
shall leave for the city Monday. ] hope
&c have racing commenced there next Feb
ruary. Then I shall construct and operate
courses at Guadaalsra, San LUIS, Potosi,
Pueblo and Monterey as soon as possible.
I expect 10 meet with some discourage
ment the first year. but by 1894 I will have
al the best owners in the United States
wintering in that country. Our tracks
will be good, and we will offer splendid in
ducements TO owners who will bring their
stock down N that delightful country"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
Commissions on Passenger Business.

CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 12.-At q meeting Of
general passenger agents Of western roads
today it was agreed that no commissions
should hereafter be paid to agents of con-
Meeting lines in excess OF the amount
regularly authorized by the Western Pas
senger association, and that no street
commissions. or commissions to brokers,
should be allowed on the sale of tickets at
any point in the territory of the associa-
ton. This agreement, however, was
reached without full representation of all
lines interested, aud cannot become effeo-
tive until unanimously concurred in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
Ths Car at Home.

The car as family man is an example
for other European monarchs. He passes
his evenings with his family and often
reads to his wife while she embroiders. His
love for his wife is very great, though not
perhaps 80 great as in former years when
at court reception in Paris in 1867 he met
Eugene, and on being asked who was the
most beautiful woman present turned his
back on the queenly empress and pointed
to his own wife.-Erchdnge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
SALE OF RACE HORSES.
Twenty-six Of Ehrets Horses Sold in New
York.

York.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-There was large
attendance at the sale of race horses in
training and yearlings from the stables of
T. A. Ehret, Colonel James <. Pepper and
Foxhall Keene at Tattersall's tonight.
The prices paid for tweuty-six horses, the
property of Ehret, aggregated 1928. $50. It
is said that Ehret was offered $3.50, 600 for
The entire stable before the sale but refused
the offer. Among the horses sold and the
purchasers are the following: Ehret's
stable-Demuth to M. +. Dwyer, sc, 300;
Fairy TO J. Il. Vendigs, $40, $50; Del Rey
70 Kneal, $4,000; Yorkville Belle to J. II.
VeEdigs, S24, coo; Sir Francis TO Marcus
Daily, S26. 600; Runyon to a. z. Wolcott.
Sl3, 100; Wormer to 5. Z. Smith, Sc 500:
Don Alonzo to M. E. Dwyer. $50, 600; Cen
eral Ledgerwood to j. r. Keene, So, 100;
Young Arion to J. Rupert, SO, $50; By Jove
TO Matthew Allen, IS, 500; Thurston to
David Gideon, 5000; Powers TO ]. R.
Keene. $14, 500; Doobins to j. H Vendies,
$40, 200; brown FLY by Longfellow to David
Gideon. s., 600; Cunarder to David Gideon,
s., coo; Chant TO r L. Rowe, sc 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
SALOONS IN KANSAS.

Opened at Fort scout for the First Time in
Eleven Years
FoRr ScoTT. Kan, NoY. 12.-The victory
OF the constitutional amendment propoBi-
ton in this county was assured yesterday,
and simultaneously severa. saloons opened
in this city. The police commissioners,
who have been very active in prosecuting
YiOlators OF the law, say they will resign
Dec. /, and that they would not further
prosecute. Teis is the first time in eleven
years that saloon has been run openly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
other BuiIdings,.

One of the uniquest business fronts to
be met with in this city Is the one designed
by Architect Hale for the Auerbach fire
proof bank block on Main street The iron
front, with stone cornice of gothic arch
style. is certainly as simple and tasty as
anything that could be conceived. This.
IN connection with the SUD- basement idea
gives ii q very original turn.
Spencer Clawson'a stained glass csnopy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
Steanlship Arrirals.

Neutrality-suspicious. from New York.
New rk-Fuerst-Bismarck from
Southampton; zaandam from Amsterdam.
London-Othello from New York, for
Antwerp; Persian Monarch from New
York.
Glasgow-Manitoban from Philadelphia.
Fire IElRnd-Etruria from Queenstown.