davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-20
THE AUSTRALIAN BALLOT.
An Idaho Journal Thinks 1t Is the Only Wal
tn Vote

An Idaho Journal Thinks Ii Is the Only Way
to Vote.
The Australian ballot system commends
itself to all honest voters in Idaho. 1t is
unquestionably the best system ever tried
in the state. Our present election law I'M
der that system is defective in some re
spects, but the defects can be easily RENE
died by the next legislature. The greatest
complaint made against it. according to
the Blackfoot Nel0s, is the length of time
required to make the count after the bal
lots are all in. This complaint can be
overcome by having two sets of judges for
every precinct casting $50 Or 800 votes; one
set to receive ballots, the other to count
them as fast as received. This plan will
not increase the expense ana will enable all
to know the result in few minutes after
the polls are closed Again, it should be
amended so as TO give the blind and those
who cannot read and write an opportunity
TO vote. Under the present law they are
denied that right The registration laws
need some changes too and this should he
looked after by the incoming legislature.
With some slight alterations in registra-
ton and voting we will have the fairest
ballot that can be given q people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-20
SHE MEANT BUSINESS.
The Girl Who Thought the Time Had Come
for Marriage

The Girl Who Thought the Time Had Come
for Marriage
Theophilus James Hunker had been the
"steady company" of Miss Ethalinda De
Wigs for a long time.
Tuesday night had found him at the De
Wigs domicils as regularly as Tuesday
night arrived, and every one knows that
Tuesday night comes on strict schedule
time.
He arrived at aud left at 1920, and he
had been doing this for years without once
asking the fair Ethalinda if she would be
his, or if he could be hers.
These diIatory tactics were regarded with
0isfayor by Ethallnda, " lille the girls pa
rants hoped that each succeeding Tuesday
night would report something decisive. But
it didn't.
No succeeding Tuesday night ever
seemed to succeed.
at isn't right said Mrs. De Wiggs to
her daughter. THE constant attentions
Of Mr.. bunker discourage other young
men, who no doubt think you are engaged.
l really think you ought to bring MIN TO
the point"
80 DO L" assented Ethalinda, "but how
shall do itl''.
you must hint to him in some way that
unless he really means to marry you he
had better cease calling on you"
Etnallnda resolved That she would, and
she was full Of that resolve last night
when Mr.. Hunker called. Sne had de.
termined to seize the first opportunity the
conversation offered for the planting of an
effective hint, and if no opportunity Of
fered she had resolved to manufacture one
to order.
Fortune favored her, however, and it
was unnecessary for her to go into the op-
portunlty making industry.
MIR. Hunker had been much interested in
the operations of the license court, ami on
previous Tuesday evenings he had dropped
opinions which would have been invaluable
TO the judges could they have had the bene-
fit Of them.
Last night, after discussing the weather,
Mr.. bunker remarked:
s'Well Lindy, the license court is over at
last"
Eyes, Theophilus James, the girl re-
piled, and close observer could have de-
tected without the aid of chemical analy-
sis, that her tone would assay 1000 pounds
OF determinati TO the ton. Eyes, the
license court is over, but the marriage IL
cense court is still wide open"
There was no misteking her meaning,
and Mr. Hunker die not pretend to.
He looked at her for moment or two in
a surprised sort of way, and then re-
vering his self possession he remarked,
IS he clssped Ethalinda TO his bosom and
imprinted a three-ply kiss on her lips:
'I'm glad you mentioned II, my love. rll
get one TOMORROW
''Oh, you needn't be in such a hurry.
after waiting so long" replied Ethalinds.
wen have it IN four weeks.'
And they will unless Mr.. Hunker dies
or aosconds. Cousier-Jouraal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-20
TALE OF WOE.
A Denver Woman After a Rem
egade Husband.
He is Supposed to be Living with Paramour
in Salt Lake - Cruel
Letter

Mrs. Charles Peiffer, rather handsome
young woman arrived here from Denver
last night on the midnight train and at
once sought the police station where she
poured out story of desertion. guilty love
and heartlessness that is fit to adorn the
pages of French novel or one of Laura
jean Llbbie's blood and thunder love
stories.
Mrs. Peiffer stated that her husband
suddenly left her in Denver fourteen
weeks ago going where she knew not. A
few days later, she received an anonymous
note conveying the information that
Peiffer had left Denver with Mrs. Bill
hngs. woman whose home was IN Salt
Lake.
While this eud her husbands apparent
desertion worried her almost beyond hui
man strength, she still chung to the nope
that il might not be true and he would re-
turn to her.
Last week, however, this hope was shat
tered by the receipt of letter from MIN.
mailed at Salt Lake, in which he cooNy and
heartlessly informed her that he would
never return to her, and that she had best
apply for divorce. He also stated that
in order TO secure divorce she could
charge him with almost any known crime
and he would make no defense or denial TO
her complaint. He added that he would re-
main in Salt Lake week or ten days TO
receive an answer.
She wrote a request, but the letter was
merely decoy with which she intended to
catch him when he called at the office. On
the same train that bore the letter came
the writer and her object is to secure bis
arrest, if possible, upon the charge OF adul-
terry, and then by holding this over his head
compel him to support and care for her In
case she cannot awaken any OF the old love
in his heart.
The case will be submitted to Chief OF
Police Paul this morning for action, and it
is presumed he Will endeavor to locate and
arrest Peiffer on his wife's complaint.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-20
WIND AND WEATHER.

Produces Bad Casa of Nasal Catarrh Ac-
companied by Severe Pains Over The Eges
and host Distressed feeling Generally
in the Person OF sir. }. s. NcCullough 535
First street, >alt Lake.
Mr. Mccullough is employed by Wiscomb &
Co. grocers, as deliveryman and, says: Owing
to exposure to wind and all kind of weather, 1
had contracted bad case of nasal catarrh.
l suffered terribly with pains over my eyes
and severe pains on top of my head Eyes were
weak and watery hard Jumps scales and often
sive matter blocked my noStrils TO dislodge the
lump had TO sniff backward and the offensive
matter would then DIR p into my throat, which
was nauseatng and very disagreeable. My
appetite was poor and sleep did not refresh me,
ia fact felt tired ali the time ana distressed
generally.
Ny present condition, after taking a course Of
treatment with Drs. Mansfield and De Monco,
is entirely different 1 have gained ten pounds
in flesh; that miserable tired feeling has gone,
headaches have disappeared; eyes are strong
again; dropping of mater in my throat has
ceased; nostrils are clear and | can once more
breathe the free air; l eat we'll and sleep
soundly.
1 would advise all persons suffering in like
manner TO place themselves under the profess
sional care Of Drs Mansfield and De. Monco,
Yours truly,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-20
BRUTALITY In IDAHO.
A Bellevue Merchant Beaten to InsensIbility
by Two Hold Ups.

by Two Hold Ups.
Friday night at 1915 O'Clock. {. Young,
the pioneer merchant of Bellevue. Ida, was
closing his store, when he was attacked by
TWO men, with six-shooters drawn, and
commanded TO deliver up his money Mr.
Young, ssys the Bldckfoot Nslus, had blown
out all the lights except small hand-lamp
which be had placed on the show case
near the door, and not being able
10 see very well. he thought it
was a joke at first and commenced
TO laugh at his asssilsats, but soon
found they were in earnest. He refused
70 comply with their demand. and was then
knocked down by several blows on the
temple and the top of the head, which rem
dered him insensible. The villains then
dragged the inseusible fora OF MIR. Young
the full length OF the store, through the
iron doors at the rear. placed him in chair
in the warehouse and tied and gagged him.
They then searched his pockets, took his
keys and went To the safe but found it IN
locked.
Some two hundred dollars in silver, gold
and paper were in the safe. and a gold
watch Of Mrs. YoHng's, all Of which prop
erty the robbers walked away with.
Two parties living at HALEY we're ar
rested and taken before Mr.. Young, and
were by him Identified as the robbers.
They are held for the assault and rob-
berry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-20
The Opal FIeIds.

Tho Caldwell Tribune says the opal fields
recently discovered on Snake river, near
Caldwell, are causing considerable excite
ment. Several locations have been made,
specimens have been forwarded East and
experts pronounce them genuine opals.
The ledge IS apparently fifty feet wide and
has been traced about three miles.
There IS said 20 be a Held near here
where crystals Of the truest form can be
found aud which resemble tie cleauest cut
Of diamond in all forms, more particular
~ the system of hexsgonal rectangular
forms. They are beauties and might be
used in divers ways. They are found in a
p0rphyretic formation and are symmetri-
callY cur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-20

been. One of them said they had been
hunting him all night; they could have
shown INN more than they did on the pre-
vious night Marshal Halls appearance
put These villains TO fight.
Justice Boyer first concluded to bind the
boy over to the grand jury, but after fur
Their consideration he decided to make out
the necessary papers and present them 10
the district court 10 have the boy sent to
the reform school, as he is only II years of
age.
spected citizens of Springville and they are
both greatly grieved at the occurrence.
Mrs Westwood is confined to her bed wit b
the shock the boy has never been much If
home bird, but spent his time aroun
livery stables and such places, He does
not seem to care anything about the affair
-DisDdtch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-20
How Bank of england Notes are Made.

Bank of England notes are made from
new white linen curtings-never from any
thing that has been worn. So carefully ia
the paper prepared that even the number
of dips into the pulp maze by each work.
man Is registered on dial by machinery.
and the sheets are counted and booked to
each person through whose hands they
pass. They are made ct Laverstroke, on
the river Whit, in Hampshire by family
named Portal, descended from a French
Huguenot refugee, and have been made by
the same family for moro than one hun
dred and fifty years. About 1860 a large
quantity Of the paper was stolen by one of
the employees, which caused the bank a
great deal of trouble, as the printing is
comp aratively easy matter, the great
difficulty with forgers being to get the pa
per.
They are printed within the bank build
ing, there being an elaborate arrangeme nt
for making them SO that each note OF the
same denomination shall differ in some
particular from the other.-St Louis Re-
public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-20
LIES OCEAN.

Over the pillows the proud ship sailed,
With her sails to the wind set free,
Only ship amid countless ships,
A speck on the fatnomless sea.
A storm arose, the sea ope'd its arms,
She sank with q crash and a roar;
The waves closed DER her. no trace was left,
And the waters moved on as before.
An so it's with us on lfe's ocean,
As over its pillows we ride.
Only a life amid countless lives,
Only speck on times vast tide.
Today DER its breakers we breast the foam,
Tomorrow we sink in the roar.
The waves close DER us, no trace is left,
And the world moves on as before
omaha TFCrtd- Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-20
pisqnaIlaed.

A strspping young fellow appeared be
fore the committee of inspection.
''You claim exemption from military SER
Weep inquired the presiding officer
ayes, sirT
sOn what groundsP'
Il am subject to most serious Attic
tionn
''Step into the next roomr'
But, sir''-
"Step into the next roomri
'Why. 1t isn'ti-
Our man stepped into the next apart
ment where he was made to undress from
head to foot, after which he presented him
self before the committee, this time sans
coat. sans vest. sans everything"
Ohicer-Will you now tell US what is your
iniirmityl
Recruit am shortsighted Figaro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-20
TO MYLoHE.

The torrent leaves the mountain
And joins the crystal tide
That flows along in beauty
TIL it meets the ocean wide.
And, love, when thou art absent,
The thought occurs TO me
That my hearts love is torrent
Ana thy bosom is It's sea.
The zephyr stirs the light leaves
With a sweetly soothing sound,
And the red rose. in its blooming,
Sheds its perfume all around.
Aud as | muse enraptured
In this. my calm retreat
The south wind Sc rs thy whisper.
And thy breath the perfume sweet.
see the ivy clinging
Around the wildwood tree.
And as l view its tendrils
This thought occurs to me:
Thy white arms are the ivy.
Nursed by thy hearts deep spring,
And my neck the wildwood monarch
Round which they closely cling.
->Aeae York Heck
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-20

medical authorities in the word tell us that the
person that has a succession OF colds has a
chronic catarrh. He will neglect this cold per-
haps. He may take hot lemonade before he
goes to bed. and big dose Of quinine in addi-
ton, to "break" the cold. But he will be left
with the cstarrh. and the chances are that he
will be possessed OF catarrh in its worst features
before long.
This being pressed home to him by the usual
sympIoms-stopping up Of the nasal passages,
A filing Of the throat at night while asleep
coughing and splitting in the morning possibly
an offensive odor from the nose permeating the
breath and the system and weakening OF the
lungs-He will conclude to consult physician.
He may be afraid to go to an advertising
specialist, having heard that these physicians
who advertise are dangerous fellows to entrust
treatment to, and he will go on suffering ana
being bore to himself and his friends for years
To come
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-20
LEGAL vERsLAeE IN AN OLD DOCUMENT.

DEoAL NEo blA6b in AN ObU DVCU len l.
An old deed recorded in Petts county,
Mo, over fifty years ago, contains good
illustration of the legal veroiage common
in such instruments in early times In ad-
dition TO forty acres Of land, sold for q con-
sideration of $50, the document convey s
''ali and sr-appurtenances, 8p-
pendsges, advowsons, benefits, commons,
dovecotes easements, emoluments, free
holds, features, furniture, fixtures, gar
dens, homestalls, improvements, immun-
tiles, limekilns, meadows, marshes. mines,
minerals. orchards, parks, pleasure
grounds pigeon houses, pigsties, quarries,
remainders. reversions, rents rights,
ways, water courses, windmills, together
with every other necessary right, immun-
ity, privilege and advantage of whatsoever
name, nature or description. ''-Chicago
Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-20
THE PROPER THING

For him to do is to seek the services of physi-
clans who make the treatment OF catarrh a
specially. Men who have had the best medical
training, regular graduates OF reputable AMI
distinguished schools, and who, by reason OF
many years experience and the latest scientific
appliances and methods can cure catarrh just
as they can cure q first cold.
Such physicians are Drs. Mansfield and De-
Monco. They have been in Salt Lake for SO
long that they are considered as well established
as any practitioner in the city They have
treated thousands of cases successfully, present
this week and every week the strongest testi-
monia.s that can be given by grateful patients
to the perfect and effective treatment they have
received. They use only mild and painless
methods. Drs. Mansfield and De Monce use
none of the old heroic methods of curing cat
arrh. They employ palliative methods alto
geiher their treatment being mid, painless
and pleasant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-20
A Great Victory.

The greatest victory gained in Idaho was
won by Bingham county Democrats.
Bingham was the banner Republican
county of the state and the Democrats
took from them their banner. They over
came the big majority Of two years and
elected q number of Democratic county
officers =Rlnckfoot Nelns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-20
Just the Party.

Editor-We want an assistant to take
charge of the children's column OK our
magazine His English must De choice
and untainted with any of our modern
slang,
Applicant enthusiastically lust
the huckleberry you're looking forl-Lffe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-20

.'Oh. jack" the maiden eager cried,
I'm learning billiard law,
For pa has just been teaching me
The follow English. draw. z"
"Dost know what kissing iss'' asked,
In accents calm and slow.
And heard the blushing maid reply,
well, not IN billiards-noi"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-20
Indians as Yendals.

Governor Wiley has requested Agent
Fisher to call in all the Indians of his res
ervation. The request is made because of
complaints of citizens in the vicinity of
Glenn's Ferry. The complaint says they
are wantonly killing deer for their hams
and hides
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-20

Have You Cough' Is There Soreness in
Your Lungs is Your Breathing Difficult?
This is bronchial ia arrh, Don't Wait For
1t to Become Consumption. Treat 1t and
cure 1t Now,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-20
nnick Ternnerad.

'sIs he quick tempered!"
ssQuick temperedl Why, his temper
breaks three records every day.'-Bufalo
F4Drees
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-20
The Amaeric09a5Sed E3acycEo-
pCgd50 britannica

Contains every Encyclopedias Britannica does with the above de-
fectscarefy amended Theenre work has date and
ne 1000 biographies have been added
including person the Encyclopedia
has been Aernd by reducing the allotted to peculiarly English
subjects by charging devoted to of interest
The result honestly Encyclopedia the World
d1y, and that is saying great DEAL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-20
Oh, DEAR! Oh, DEAR!
Sneezing His Health Away.
Be Not Deceived Colds Form a
Chronic Catarrhal condition-How to
Put A stop To the Nuisance.
5 YOU MAY FANCY

from his appearance
this man has q cold.
He had colds all last
winter. He has pro-
bsb bly, had the grip.
But at any rate. sneez-
ing and coughing and
blowing have become
second nature to him.
He would recent the
charge that he has cat
arrh. But he has it all
the same. The best
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-20
6 =. SO "A MONTH
FOR Il YEAR.

Now don't quit here and reading something you'll be
do For what going the Welfare of Your Child
Your Dun Comfort the
Have dreaded the influence children
fiction of the day? We antidote that evil
Do when have hahou something
to read? something interesting but trashy something that shall be
always ready hand and force spend
hunting We offer collection that
Do family feel the Of reliable and
standard work of reference to which With confidence
discussion when information needed special Hu7
We prepared TO FL that for you,
Not to keep you in suspense, propose to furnish you
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-20
S@CEHTS a DAY=S

Encyclopedia Britannica? Probably
literary librarian viii tell you universally accepted
standard Encyclopedia the English language ought to be- It
originally published that through
which compiled fifteen years lifetime
hundred gathered itself the the
writer's of generation
expert evsy knowledge capable
preparation
sing
thsnO ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
Encyclopedia
family the place.
fifteen half generaonbhnd the henezt place.
biographical mention living
compiled they Grant,
left And lastly the Encyclopedias Britannica
piled the Eghmen England natural
peculiarly
those purely interest with than subject
pages County column
q proportion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-20
MAIL

Comes from the East, West, North and South
bearing testimony of the successful treatment
OF Drs Mansfield aud De Monco oy mail.
Symptom BLANKS Sent 10 all Applicants
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-20
OUR PRoPo sgTgoM.

We will deliver at your address complete OF the
Americanized Encyclopedia Britannica payment OF
SIS 90, and your signing contract in which
60 US $3.50 month for ten months in all $1,000.
1t is distinctly understood that this offer is
by giving for years subscription to this
paper regular subscription rates. The Encyclopedias
obtained in any other manner at any pFoe
This offer holds good Sunday Semi
Weekly editions
THE SET, 10 vols. and Daily Her1ld,1 year. $1,000
Semi-Weekly Herald year. $500
Qncluding Premium reeeipt)
/" :" {" and Sunday Herald year, 22.5o
The above for cloth binding; sheep per e extra
half morrOeO $500 DISCOUNT OF PER CENT FOE
CASH zho satts ready inspection 1T the Hsraa
Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-20
The Copeland Medical Institute
Located Permanently, (Rooms 20D 20l, 2O3
and 203) IN the Progress Building.
South Main Street, Salt Lake City.
DIR. L. b. MANSFIELD,
DIR. A. DE MONCO,

DIR. L. y. MANSFIELD,
DIR. A. DE MONCO,
CONSULTING PHYSICIANS.
SPECIALTIES: Catarrh and all diseases
of the Ear. Eye. Throat and Lungs Nervous
Diseases, Skin Diseases, Chronic and Special
Diseases OF both sexes
OFFICE HOURS: 10 IL a. M. TO pm.
TO . p. m. sunday, 10 a. M TO II M
Catarrhal Troubles and chronic diseases
treated successfully by mail. Send cents in
stamps for question circulars.
Address all Mail to Copeland Medical Insti-
tute Rooms 200 201 209 and 203 Progress
Building, Soush Main Street, Salt Lake City
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-20
SIS PER MONTH

C4tarrh aud kindred diseases treated at
the uniform rate OF 50 a month, medicines
free. For all other diseases the rates Will
be low and uniform, and in proportion to
the actual cost of the medicines required.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-04
JUSTICE JOHNS COURT.
A Hard Old Gang OF Relies Received Their
SHIRE of Euuity

There was a hard-looking old gang Of
relics in the court yesterday morning. and
as Justice John viewed them he exclaimed
with the man in the show. "All We want
is good society and little rain" having
evidently in his mind that Dives after his
death would hove been satisfied with
about the same thing.
There was a long list OF law-breakers,
and IL is pitiful TO see with what infinite
regret the oolored voter goes to Jail now
even for ten days. Next Wednesday
they will 40 with smiling faces, and are
delighted 10 have an opportunity OF living
av lille at the expense OF the city. but
Just now. whether there is a Republican
candidate or not, they cannot bear the
idea OF not being able 10 exercise the
glorious right OF suffrage.
Alice Fisher (c)lored) bell ewes in ''home
rule" woman suffrage or anything else
that means the undisputed reign OF the
female aboutthe home. Her husband
was once inclined TO dispute the DONNA
ton OF the entire premises by Alice, but
without argument she picked up the kero-
sene lamp, and. after carefully blowing II
out. smashed her spouse over the head
with H. Alice spoke very beautifully for