davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-02
SORENESS OF THE LUNGs

Your niger thumps to find the spot
Little needle pains are felt there; the IRE.
sistiole hacking cough denotes audiblv
where the trouble lies. A long breath NAV
excite the difficulty, spasm of Coughing
follow, leaving you weak and forIorn, with
oread OF worse to come. What Is TO be
donei You have tried the balsams, syrups
and the other compounds that pharmacy or
worse guackery has dealt out. but the
cough hangs on and you are now conscious
that no tritiing can be further endured. no
delay permitted, but the right thing to
save you and that now Is absolutely re-
quired. And what is it, cod liver oiI1 No
although cod liver oil has long been ac-
kuoWledged by physicians to possess re-
markaole curative properties: but the diff
Guilty OF assimilation and digestion has
stood up almost as barrier against its use
by the delicate and feeble stomscns of in
valids. These objections have been over
come and the pure Norwegian (the best of
ally cod liver oil has been emulsified and
made almost as palatable as milk in tho
wonderful invention called Scotrs Emul-
sion, which also possesses the advantage of
being combined with the hypophosphites
OF lime aud soda. This remedy is accent
able to the weakest digestion and Is pro-
nounced unrivaled by the MEDICAL profess
sion throughout the world. Its use "a a
medicine serves also as food 1t searche.
out the weak spots in the lungs and builds
up the wasting tissues of the whole human
system. 1t is truly great food incidence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-02
THE CHORAL
CAMPAIGN CAROLS.

George Olson-but why speak ill of the
| deadl
Is it true that Baskin is afraid of the
electric cars!
$3.50 per day for labor instead Of 50 90,
says the Democratic platform.
| A piece of putty--that is the best his
own friends can say of Mister Janney.
The antidote and antipode of Baskin is
Lett. He does not belong to the antedilu-
Wan period.
| THE HERALD, and the campaign is only
two days old.
There will be no lack Of water in this
year of grace; but if the Liberals win, it
will not be free water.
The city council meets this evening-or,
at least, the members who were not at the
Tusca- roarers' meeting last evening.
Thus far the man from Aspen, Col, has
endorsed the man from Gunnison, Col.
But where does Salt Lake come in!
Every time Baskin opens his mouth he
shows how unfit he is to be placed at the
head of q progressive city like Salt Lake.
'Fresh Young Schroeder" is the way a
headliner calls the stalwart Democrat
Well, he did salt the Liberals down rather
sharp.
Like their prototype, James g. Blaine,
the Republicans claim everything. Ard
like the boy passing the graveyard they,
too, whistle.
We would like to publish the verbatim
remarks made by Assessor Clute upon
Boss Powers on Saturday, but they were
''for men only"
Since the P has become favorite letter
for alterations, what is the matter with
the Puny Puns Perpetrated by the or
gan of Annie Prindlel
The Tuscaroras and the Republican Lib.
erals form o mutual admiration society.
When one holds meeting, the other helps
to swell it. The heads ditto.
1t may be well for the Liberal party to
postpone the Bowman bond case until after
the election; otherwise it might be short
several votes through legal interference.
This evening Is the time and the Walker
pavilion the place of the Democratic ratif-
cation meeting. Let the attendance be
limited only by the capacity of the hall.
What is Wonderland thinking of any.
way. 1t Is soraping the country over for
curiosities when right here in Salt Lake il
may find the one perfect man that God has
made.
Contractor Bowman ought to contribute
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-02
FOR SWEET1a CHARITY
A Musicale Reception at Mrs.
Arthur Browns
For the Benefit Of the Orphans Home ard Day
Nursery, Netting Hand
some sum-

The musical reception held at Mrs.
complete success. The capacity of the
house was entirely inadequate for the &C
commodation of the bright and versatile
women who graced the occasion with their
presence. The musical programme could
not have been superior and q delightful
treat it was to the assem- blage. Mesdames
Richards, Jennings, Dickert and Ewing
received the guests in the south parlor,
and the recitals were held in the
library. Mesdames Hobbs and Sears,
assisted by several young ladies,
served the collation., which was dainty
and palatable. Mrs. Brown was omnipres-
emit In looking after the comfort and needs
Of those present and contributing in no
small degree to their pleasure. The psrlor,
| library and dining room were scenes OF
constant animation.
Bevies of sociable and conversational
ladies were grouped about the rooms
goWned in pretty afternoon toilets. Miss
Celia Sharp played magnificently an in
strumental solo. Mrs. Brown, the hostess,
played upon the violin accompanied by MIR.
Beesley. Miss Ella Olson, and two of her
pupils rendered guitar solo-"Sebasta-
pol.''
Mrs. DR.. Plummer sang from the ora
torio Judith" accompanied by Mrs
Hyrum Johnson.
Mrs. DR.. Higgins sang Spanish song,
"La Paloman
Mrs. Agnes Olson-Thomas sang in her
sweetest tones and seemed inspired for the
occasion, Mrs. j. w. Judd playing her &C
compartment
Mrs. DIR. Sykes wss the prima donna OF
the afternoon; her selection from ''Lucretia
Borgia, F" rendered in a clear, bell like voice,
with perfect enunciaticn, was highly appre.
ciated, and for encore gave, "When the
Leaves begin to Fall" Mrs. Richardson,
accompanied in most acceptable manner.
The lullaby of Mr.. Stephens was sung by
Misses Crissie Lawson, Clariabelle Ridges,
Ella Durr and Annie Strom berg.
Mrs. Brown and MIR. Beesley again
favored the audience with choice selec.
ton.
Miss Viola Pratt's rich mellow voice
charmed all those within hearing by
"Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep"
treat was In store when Mrs. Brown
introduced MIR. Phil Ray, who sang ''There
May be Eyes SO Brightly Beaming," with
an exquisite pathos which captiyated those
present A recitation, Death Doomed"
also by Mr.. Rsy, was received with much
appreciation. His attachments seem TO be
mum berless, and TO relieve the sad refec-
tions which the sombre recitation gave, he
interpreted without words the young coun-
tryman's first visit to the pho
tographer, changing his expressions
from one of radiant pleasure to
one of utter disgust, caused by the time
consumed by the operator in preparing for
the preparation of the act. This young
man is a monologist who Is a host within
himself
The delightful entertainment netted a
handsome sum for the worthy charity for
which it was given, and the fund of the
Orphans Home and Day Nursery were
thus increased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

NEW and choice masquerade suits to rent A
Nine Rh1ne's millinery and hair dressing par-
Tors, NO. IL East, Third South street.
j. G. Constant of the American National
Gas company went to New York YESTERDAY 10
make arrangements for periectiDg the works in
this city.
Colonel Nick Treweek will leave for Wash
ington and New York on Saturday
Mrs. Christie, the milliner, has gone to New
York. She will bring back with her some
skilled help.
JUDGE WILLIAMS, the Utah commissioner
from Arkansas, has arrived in the city.
MISS ToPsEY BISHOP returned YESTERDAY
from Helena and is at Mrs. Fords
Mr.. AND MRS, DAVID SwIcKHIMER and Miss
Overton left for Denver Sunday after weeks
stop over on their return from the coast They
grow fonder Of Zion each trip and Mr. s. is
anchoring to some OF our best property
A. HANAUER has returned from his eastern
trip, looking well ana hearty.
OSCAR GRos BILL goes to Chicago this morn
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-02

be free and intelligent state. We fought
the fight alone long years ago and we can
nght 1t again even in the face of Congress.
1T has been thought by some
strange that Democrats with a
Liberal face should band themselves
together. We have done it for the good OF
our city, and our state, and so l say God
speed the Tuscaroras, whose colors are
red, white and blue. We propose to carry
on this fight in which we have enlisted for
the sake of the land. We walk in tn G
sand. We don't walk on the grass when
the dew is on it.
WE NEVER BURY THE RATCHET
so long as we have enemies near who try
TO throw down the institutions we revere
Here we propose to live because the Amer
lean flag floats over US.
II can read in the face of this splendid
audience that Salt Lake is true to the
union and that magnificent victory will
be rolled up here next Monday.
when the shouts of victory come rolling
IN, they will not be the shouts of men who
have gone into Office, but the shouts thai
Will hoat up to the great white throne and
mlngle with the music of the angeis.''
DISPERSED.
The meeting was over and the audience
passed quietly away,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-02
1t VIII be Investigated by the County Court
on Thursday Next.

~ VIA po 1HFesSiSdJeu NY ZIG county COuru
on Thursday Next.
In the county court yesterday. it was
ordered that the clerk subpoena J. Fl. Bow
man and all the sureties on his bond for the
construction of the joint public building
also w. G. Hall. j. F. Jack, @. E. Stanton
and Arthur Brown, to appear on Thursday
next, at 10a. m.
1t was ordered that q committee of three,
consisting of Hardy, Butter and Cahoon,
De appointed by the county court to consult
with similar committee from the city and
that the clerk notify the city council.
The attorney reported on the claims of
5. Ewing, +. A. Meacham. and Ewing &
Marshal that they are regular N form and
That 1t rests with the court to decide
whether the amount claimed is reasonable.
The attorney reported that the coroner is
entitled to only one days service for each
inquest, no matter how many days il takes
to hold the inquest.
The report of the coroner was filed.
The report of the superintendent of the
intirmary was filed.
A communication from the Rio Grande
Western railway company was presented
and fled
The bond OF Peter Clay was referred to
the attorney.
The sheriff was ordered to buy ticket
for j. d. Pitt to Leadville.
Consideration of the report on the bound
aries of district 66 was deferred until
Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-02
THE GRAND SACHEM
His Address to the Braves in the
Wjgwam.
de Realizes That Something Must be Done to
Create Harmony Among the Tepees.
Olson sacrificed.

The HERALD's expose of the Olson mat
ter caused great CONSERVATION in the Lib
eral camp. Even the Tribune had to admit
that grave mistake had been made in put
ting forth such man as representative,
even of tho P. P. P. party. Early yester-
day morning, there was a council in the
wigwam of the Grand Sachem of the Tusca-
roras and when the firewater had been
passed around and the 'tufa' cigars
lighted, the medicine men arranged them
selves in circle on tue floor of the wig
wan, and the Grand Sachem, without the
preliminary OF a speech to the Great Spirit
by Medicine Man Thrall, said:
Brothers-We have got to do something and
that at once. The white men have begun an
attack upon us in most vulnerable part of our
camp, wnlcn Is none too safe in any quarter.
here ofore We have been able to pull the wool
over the eyes OF N any braves whom we now no
longer control ana VINO have left the reserva-
ton and are now allied with the pale faces
whose numbers are each moon growing greater
and Will soon be as numerous as the leaves OF
the forest. In few more moons, un-
less We are careful our tribe will have dwindled
TO Few squaws whose regulations are not OF the
best and several old men who have long since
merely sat by the council fires, being neither
useful nor ornamental. This will never do The
great father at Washington and many of the big
medicine men there already look with great
olslaVoT upon us, and the bad men in our own
tepeeS are already creating hard feelings
among our young braves. who are tired OF
the restraint we exercie upon them. They
realize that our tribe is dwlndling daily Our
representative men are leaving almost dailv
ana We must assume virtue even il we don't
possess it. Chief Olson, who has been selected
TO sit in the Council, must not go there He
may be as good as the others OF our brothers
who have been selected Tor the Council Wig.
wan but they have not yet been found out
What say my brothers?
There was general grunt from the as
semoled braves, and the Grand Sachem
said: sit is well.n
A few moments later and the Grand
Sachem was debating to his typewriter a
letter OF decination, which will be signed
by George Olson and appear in the Tribune
this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-02
AMUSEMENT
MAGGIE MITCHELL.

How few actresses know when their
time has come to stopl In the bright, long
list of all the worlds female stars, can
there be named half dozen who were wise
enough to retire when their sun of success
was at its zenith. We doubt it. On the
other hand, how many have fingered
on, l0ath to leave the scenes Of their past
triumpns, till their sun has set and their
once bright career has gone out in dark
ness! Carlotta Patti, Ristori, Janauschek,
Dl Murska, Kellogg, Soldene, Charlotte
Thompson, Alice Oates, Caroline Richings,
Minnie Bauk, Judic, Lolita, and Aimee
all these are names that shOne brightly in
the world of drama and song, but their
lustre is dimmed by the sad mistake they
made Of not knowing the sound of the bell
that rang down their curtain. Even Patti
seems bent on making the same mistake,
and we must conclude that the glare Of the
footlights exercises so powerful spell over
the female devotee of the stage that it is
out of their power to break loose from its
thralldom.
At the risk of being thought unkind, we
mean this as preface to the statement that
Miss Maggie Mitchell-once a name to con-
lure With-ts making the same mistake as
her sisters. In play of considerable interest
she appeared before very, very light
gathering last evening. She showed traces
OF her old hoYdensh ability, but almost the
unanimous verdict was that in neither face,
form nor voice is she longer suited for such
characters as that of the Little Maverick.
The part is one in which Patti Rosa would
shine; Miss Mitchell is a rare artist in her
particular line, but that line demands
youth, freshness arohness, without them
it is painful. Several Of the gentlemen in
the support were very good; several of the
ladies irredeemably bad. The same play
goes tonight.
TIE CHORAL
had an excellent meeting last night and
made fine progress in conquering the beau
ties and difficulties of Arnold's grand
poem which Buck has SO aptly caught the
inspiration of in setting it to music. The
society is great in trebles, but needs more
altos and tenors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-02
Mines of the North

IT the actual results of ar ASSAY made in
Ogden this week on samples from the Sur
prise mine near Brigham City were di.
vulged, they would cause quite a percepti-
bic tutter of excitement, and the demand
Tor stock would suddenly jump way up.
Suffice 1t to say, the assay ran up into the
hundreds on silver alone; there being con-
siderable copper, also, In the same rock.
Otner assays from Salt Lake are expected
today, and next week we hope to be able
TO publish some startling mining intelli
gence.
J. N. Barker, of Willard, was in town
Wednesday. In conversation with a
Bugter scribe, Mr. Barker said his Mormon
Girl and the other five mines near that
place, In which be is heavy owner, are
all y. r. and will eventually come out on
top. In order to hold them the necessarv
assessment work is being done and re-
corded each year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-02
The Mines of Idaho.

The boarding house at the Venus, and
work on the new tunnel is being pushed
rapidly ahead.
The Trade Dollar tunnels are going
ahead, aud work will be prosecuted the en-
tire winter. The Blaine tunnel is being
widened for double track, and the breast
OF ore will be reached within couple of
weeks.
The sale of the Minnie Moore and other
mining properties of Idaho is still pending,
but 1t is believed by these on the insIds
that 1t will be contaminated ere long.
The Triumph is said to be looking better
than ever
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-02
THE RALLY TONIGHT.
Democrats Will supcrbIy Ratlfy Their Superb
Ticket

Democrats Will superbly Ratlfy Their Superb
Ticket.
Who Is there that will say the Democrats
have not done well in nominating their
municipal ticlset7 There is no danger that
Gny of the candidates will have to retire
for forgery or any other crime.
There is no fear that any one of them
will be compelled to deny that he has been
trying TO sell his party fealty for an Office.
There is no possibility of any one of them
explaining why he has LETT Gunnison to
hunt for Office in Salt Lake. There is no
danger that any one of them will have to
explain why he WAS lauded to the skies for
being faithful public servant and then
kicked down to political damnation
That isn't the kind of a ticket the Demo-
Gratis present to the voters of Salt Lake
city. Their candidates are all clean, pure,
competent men, and to ratify their nomina-
ton should be pleasure as we'll as the
duty of every true Democrat Let's do 1T
tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-02
SCANDINAVIAN DEMOCRATS.
Timely Words Truly spoken - Vigorous
Addresses by Able Men.


Addresses by Able Men.
The Scandinavian Democrats had a
rousing rally at the Social hall last night,
@. A. Carlauist presided, and P. J. Nelson
acted as secretary.
Hon. L. M. Olson was the first speaker,
and he made ringing address in which he
clearly defined the local issues, and ex-
coriated the Liberal party for its misrule
Vice President Hanson paid his compli-
meuts to the Scandinavian candidate on the
Liberal ticket, Olson. and urged those
present to make every effert TO send the
ticket of their party on to victory.
Peter johnson made short aud spirited
address in which he referred to Candidate
Olson.
MIR. Fernstrom, of the Scandinavian
Herald, made hit by comparing Olson, the
Liberal candidate, with p. w. Madsen, the
Dem Observation-Disclosures candidate.
This was followed bys recitation by
Joseph Schow. and the closing address was
made by o. G. Anderson, the editor of
Bfkuben, who urged all to work untiringly
for the cause OF Democracy,
The meeting adjourned until Friday
night, when grand ratification meeting
will be held at the same place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-02
General and Persnnal-

A. H. Stewart of Green River, Wyo.
who has succeeded Train Dispatcher
Reppert in this city, assumed his new
duties yesterday.
There are rumors that T. S. Wadleioh
assistant TO General Passenger and Tickef
agent Hooper, Of the Denver & Rio
Grande, viii soon be promoted to position
in this city. fO--'-'A
The Colorado Midland has issued q
brochure, entitled, "Where is Crinnla
Creek district, and how DO YOU reach its';
Inc DOCK contains much valuable informa.
tion concerning the Cripple Creek country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-02
BUSINESS BRIEFS.
The Citizens Natural Gas Company Almost
Ready for Business

The trustees Of the Citizens Natural
Gas Co. Of Salt Lake City, held a very i'm
portant meeting at the Office of the presi-
dent, r. Macintosh, yesterday morning,
which resulted in some good work. Almost
enough of the stock has been subscribed
now, to make up fund, that the trustees
are confident will be necessary to sink gas
well, one that Will satisfy the citi-
zens who are subscribers to the
company and the public generally. This is
purely citizens enterprise to demonstrate
that there is natural gas in the valley, and
to advertise this fact to the outside world.
Stock certificates are being issued, and
when the required amount is collected,
work Oh driving will be pushed. Are you
in it, If so, call at the Office of R. b. Whit
temore, secretary Of the Citizens Natural
Gas company Of Salt Lake city, and pro
cure certificates of stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-02

The Utah Central railway, between Salt
Lake and Park City, is now open, and
trains will run regularly hereafter. The
train yesterday left and arrived promptly
on schedule time. The company is now
handling, in addition to the passenger busi
ness, htteen to twenty cars of freight dailv.
The efforts of Superintendent Thomas
Macintosh in opening the road in the face
OF almost unsurmountable difficulties are
worthy of the highest praise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-02
THE tINGLlNG OF THE BELLS.
Nine Host Holmes Gives sleighing Party to
The Commercial Men.

hine Host Holmes Gives a sleighing Party to
The Commercial Men.
On Sunday afternoon Landlord Holmes,
of the knutsford, gave his second annual
selghing party 10 the commercial men.
Grant Brothers big sleighs Utah" and
'Favorite' were engaged for the OCCASION
and the drummers had merry time of it,
After driving about the city and calling at
the hotels and newspaper Offices
they were taken 10 the Warm
springs, where fine luncheon was
served The party returned home at
$50, after having had such an enjoyable
time as only drummers know how to have
The sequel to the affair occurred last night
when Mr.. Holmes was inveigled into the
hnulsford waiting room, 10 be surrounded
by nifty drummers, who presented him
with handsome diamond encrusted locket.
Mr.. Harris, the popular chief clerk,
through whose Vaccinations this scheme
was so successfully carried out. then had
the tables turned on him by being made
the surprised recipient of similar token.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-02
A SURE CURE For PILES

Itching piles are known by moisture. like
perspiration, causing intense itching when
warm. This form as well as blind, bleed
ing and protruding, yield at once to DIR.
Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts di.
rectly on the parts affected, absorbs
tumors, allays itching and effects perma-
nent cure. Soc. druggists or mail; circu-
lars free. DR., Bosanko 229 Arch street
Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by z. c. M. /
rug storae
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-02
Egan's Gross Neglect of Dntr.

LONDON, Feb, 1.-The Santiago cores
pendent of the Times, in dispatch remarks
on the disappearance of one of the grounds
of complaint which the United States had
against Chile. caused by Secretary Blaine's
recent dispatch showing Minister Egan
never informed the officials at Washington
of the important fact that he had
RECEIVED SAFE CONDUCTS
for the refugees who had sought an asylum
at the United States legation. This dis
patch, to the Times correspondent adds,
caused considerable surprise in Chill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-02
MINES AND MINERS.

Inc Alliance Aeeting-Box Elders Mineral
Prospects-Ore and Bullion.
The regular annual meeting of the Al
lance mining company, of Park City, was
held in Salt Lake yesterday. The old
board OF directors was reelected, and the
usual annual reports submitted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-02
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA sALyE

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter. cbapped hands, chiiblaips.
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t ia guar.
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, OF
money refunded. Price 25 cents per hoy.
For sale bv A. G. Smith & Company,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-02

arranged certain preliminaries of the joint
conference TO be held between the United
States and British commissioners who
visited Behring sea last summer for the
special purpose of investigating the seal
industry