davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18

Established for the special treatmentand
cure of all Nervous, Chronic and Private
Diseases Of either sex, both medical and
surgical. Educated and experienced
Specially Physicians and Surgeons in
charge,
We ars prepared to treat all chronic dis
eases of male and female. and skilfully
perform all surgical operations required
for the relief and benefit of suffering hui
mainly.
We are regular graduates of Europe and
America, and have been endorsed by the
various State Boards throughout the
country, thus proving that our diplomas
are recognized py all.
The following is partial list Of the dis
eases we treat and cure: Bronchitis,
Throat and Lung Troubles, Catarrh, Dis
pepsia, Stomach Troubles, Kidney and
Bladder Complaints, Nervous Diseases.
Gncluding Nervous Prostitution and Ner
vous Debility, Epilipsy or Falling Sick
ness, ConyuIsions, Fits, Paralysis, Spinal
Troubles), Female Weakness, Prolapsus
or Falling Of the Womb, Ovaritis. Tumors,
Cancers, Piles, Dropsy. Heart Troubles,
Asthma, ScrOfula, Lupus, Eczema, Ear
Discharges and ali Diseases arising from
poisonous or perverted condition of the
blood and nervous system. Tape Worms
radically removed.
Some Of the surgical operations we are
prepared to perform are Varicocele, Hy-
drocele, Club Foot, Crooked Spine,
Crooked Limbs, Bow Legs, Wry Neck.
Amputations, Circumcision, Structure,
Stone in the Bladder, Gall Stones, Fistula,
Rupture, (this by q special operation
which makes a radical cure in either male
or female.) In fact we scan perform any
and all operations.
We invite all to call upon US and inquire
into our methods of treatment Remem-
Der we are here TO stay, so that all patients
submitting to our treatment have guar
aDtee that they will find us here con tip
ally to attend to them. Our property in
terests here show that we are not here for
few months, and our success so far
proves that our patients are satisfied with
our treatment and the benefits derived
from the same.
To the sick and afflicted at Assistance,
who cannot call on US. write for symptom
list. books and papers necessary, giving q
proper description of your case. We will
then be in position to prescribe the
proper remedies adapted to your condition
and thus treat you at your own home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18
Miscellaneous Hints.

1t is generally known that lace is i'm
proved by dipping it into cold coffee
after it has been washed, but not all people
know that cold tea is as equally efficacious
and net so darkeping dye.
! Boil the brass burners of lamps once a
month in water in which a few shavings
of soap have been scattered Then rinse
well and dry. All the SCOT and greasy
substance will have been removed by this
/ process and the light will be clear and
steady.
A silk umbrella is much injured by being
left open to dry After coming in out Of
the rein let the umbrella down and stand
i it on the handle, that it may dry uniformly
the water dripping from the edges Of the
/ frame. Ii left open the silk becomes
stretched and stiff, and is much more apt
to split than If the folds are allowed to lie
! loose.
To clean a kitchen sink, dissolve some
salsoda in little water and scrub TIE iron
work with it, using stiff brush in apply
ing the first wash and coarse cloth for
the second. Two such washlngs with q
final rinsing with hot water will leave the
sink as free from dirt one could wish.
The salsoda solution is also very good for
cleansing hair brushes
4 For bean and corn soup take one pint
each of boiled corn and either boiled Or
1 baked beans, rub through q coiander, add
q slice of onion, three cups of boiling water
or milk, and boil for ten minutes Turn
through the colsnder second time to re-
move the onion and any Jumps or skins
that may remain. Season with salt and a
half cup of hot or butter cream.
The poison caused by the sting of insects
can be completely cured by applying the
juice of an onion. The same remedy is
good for snake bite. One of the .'sure
cures' for corns is to dissolve few pearl
buttons in the juice of a lemon. A creamy
ointment will be produced. which, applied
to the corns every night for eight or ten
nights. will cause them to peel off and dis
appear.
Dip half lemon in salt and rub it on the
copper boilers, brass tea kettles and other
copper or brass utensils if you want to
make them bright as new. A sure destruc
ton to ali noxious vermin is to apply with
paint brush a very strong solution of
alum to furniture, or crevlces in the wall,
where the bugs are apt to crawl. Wet the
edges of the carpets with it; it is perfectly
safe to use and ia certain death to the in
scots.
Fastidious housekeepers are beginning to
line their table linen drawers with sachet
pads, which are seen ted with violet, laven
der, clover or wild rose POWDER or with
the uatural flowers. sun dried at home.
The doylies, tray cloths and napkins thus
catch Whit OF wood and meadow frag-
rance, but they must avoid any perfume
which is in the least degree heavy. A mere
suspicion of sweetness is permissible, and
it must be of the most delicate kind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18

last for one season, at any rate. Serges,
too, are always in style, but the serge craze
has been so intense all summer that it is q
little tiresome now. Still, in new, odd
shades, serge will be worn again. Gre
pons? Yes, with the silk designs running
over them, they make up very hand
somely.
l. The empire is surely coming upon US.
We sac suggestions of it in the short, full
waist, the high skirts coming up over, the
ever increasing sleeve, the Vatican folds
and var atoms in our gowns. Some of the
bell skirts are being supplanted by go-ed
ones: even the bells are cut differently
from what they we're, having no seam at
the back, but only bias, bell-shaped piece.
In the front the breadths are gored to fit
the figure more closely than ever.
A pretty new com bination suit has just
come from Paris. It's novelty, for it
answers two purposes-that of an after
noon visiting gown and of an evening dress
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18

stiffening il muslins is very much out OF
date this season, when dresses must be
clear and crisp, yet hang in tie softest
folds, not stiff at all. Boil half pound OF
rice in the clothes boiler with two or three
gallons of water. AS soon as the rice Is
soft drain off the water and wash the soiled
muslin in it while it is still hot, using no
soap at all. The rinsing is done in the soft
boiled rice, in separate tub, rubbing this
rice over the musiins, then, rinsing them
lightly in lukewarm water, they should
preserve enough stiffness while remainin g
quite clear. If any one chooses to vary
these directions by plunging the soiled
muslins first in the softened rice and then
rlnslng this out in plain lukewarm water,
completing the ''clearing'' process with the
strained water in which the rice was boiled,
and without further rinsing, it seems to the
Household that this would serve perfectly.
Dry -four is so familiar in use and well
known as cleanser of woolens and even
OF stained furniture covers that this appli-
cation of rice starch and gluten to muslin
dresses simply carries out the same ideas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18
A sPRAINEn ANALE.

This ia e. common occurrence, and one
that will lay people up ordinarily six to
eight weeks, yet we will guarantee Bal
lard's Snow Liniment to cure any case OK
spraiued ankle in one to three days il ap
piled ct once, aud to Immediately relieve all
pam Snow Liniment will cure any old
sors on man or beast 1t will heal all
wounds, and cures sprains, burns, scalds.
bruises, sore throat, sore chest, lame back,
corns, bunions. For rheumatism, lumbago,
aeuraIgia, contracted muscles, it haA no
equal. DO not allow any other white l;ni-
ments to ba sGs of on you for Snow Lini-
ment There is no other like IT. ASK for
Ballard's Snow Liniment. SOLD by z. G.
M L drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18
ink status.

There are such various kinds of lax now
adays that no one removing agent can be
depended on. It is wonder that ink
manufacturers do not give upon the labels
of their bottles formula for removing
that especial kind of chemical compound.
Indeed, in the absence OF these directions,
it is well, on purchasing a large supply, to
make three separate status on bits of cloth
and try milk on one. ammonia on another
and tomato juice on another. Oxalic acid
is generally effective, but with the risks
that it will take out the color from some
goods, and in all goods, if not enough d.
luted, it will burn hole. Milk, rubbed in
we'll with the leaf of the common blotting
pad (not blotting paper), SO that it comes
off in little inky rolls, is one of the best
things to apply to cloth or carpet ink
stain. For all white goods use oxalic acid
at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18

not settled itself. Instead Of some Of the
new and startling goods quietly sinking out
Of sight and leaving simply the cream of
materials on top, more and more fabrics
are constantly appearing. And what with
the velvet stripes, the Russian velours. the
tucked goods, the dotted and palm leafed
Bedford cords, the new serges, the shot
goods, the corduroys and all the rest our
minds have no very clear ideas in them.
So il one can put off buying for few
weeks, to see what will actually come out
of the fire of observation ard criticism I'M
harmed, one will probably fare much bet
ter than by purchasing now. But if this
be impossible, there is some material that
is safe to count upon. The new shaggy
cheviots, for instance, will never be amiss,
and Bedford cord can be relied upon to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18
1hs Dining Room Closet.

Things indispensable Tor the comfort of
the waitress and her dining room closet
are goodly number of dish towels. some
fine some coarse, thick mop, plenty of fine
soapine. and watch your show place with
care and method. Eternal vigilance is the
price of well kept china closet. and ct the
point of the bayonet of words and counsel,
resolve that every shelf shall be- in perfect
order, the oilcloth bright and clean, the
tray without dust, grease or stains your
glass spotless, and that every dish, cup.
saucer and plate should serve as shining
record OF your good housekeeping.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18
SAVED FROM DEATH BY ONIONS

There has no doubt been more lives Of
children saved from death in Group or
whooping cough by the use of onions than
by any other known remedy, our mothers
used to make poultices Of them, or q syrup,
which was always effectual in breaking up
a cough or cold. DR.. Gunn's onion syrup
is made by combining a few simple rem )
dies with it, which make it more effective
as o medicine and destroys the taste al.
odor OF the onion; SOC. Sold by God be-
Pitts Drug Co., corner Main and First
South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18
Which Is at Ou1. Doors.

view constantly, and if the preserves
should get to fermenting they may be
taken out and done over. Most jars require
rubber at the point of contact with the
lid and jar. These iings lose their elastic
ity with age, and tits best to buy new rings
each year. as they cost little, and they Sc
cure much tighter fit when they are new
and elastic. The preserving jars must be
full and perfectly air tight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18
THE DISCREET SAYINGS BAkK.

TIE attention O. those desiring to open
savings accounts is called to the Deseret
Savings Bank, which allows interest on de-
posits at the rate Of 5 per cent per annum.
compounded Qsarseriv. Money to loan on ap-
proved real estate security. Its officers ara
as follows:
JAMES T. LITTLE. President
MOSES THkyCEsR, Vice Prssidenh
e. A. SAITn, Cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18
Glass Jars for Preserving.

Glass jars are almost universally used in
family preserving. The advantage is
mainly that the results may be kept in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Reliable and Useful Information
for Matrons and Girls
TO PASTE In THEIR SCRAP BOOKS
Laundvying Muslius, silk Dress shirts and
Flannels, Together with a Lot of
Excellent Household hints

NGLAND HAS
S e n t directions
about laundrying
in rice water the
delicate colored
muslins that you
dare not entrust
to ordinary soap
and ordina ar y
starch. Starch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18
A POLICY

In the '.Niagara" viii insure sweet repose.
II. J. GRANT s. Co., Agent /.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18
Other Wash.

If the household Grams the wet to wells
into the clothes basket, they will probably
mAdew the bosom of the very finest linen
shirt in the basket. If the best damask
table cloth is tucked away by the waitress,
still damp with milk spots or water that
has "sweated' rings around the Ice tum-
blers, ten chances to one but the fine cloth
mildews, while coarse tea-towel would
escape.
Personal linen that grows acid from per-
spiration should be soaked and rough dried,
or else be kept apart from the other clothes
in tee buck basket Letting nothing but
dry articles go into the clothes basket
Have all wet towels hung up in some dry
corner. All fiannels that are soaked
heavily with perspiration should be put
into ammonia and tepid water, stirred
about with the hand, not rubbed and put
through the wringer, for shaded drying.
In fact they are almost dry when thor
oughly pressed out with the wriDger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-18
For Washing Silk Dress shirts.

The apothecary will sell you q tiny vial
of prepared ''lake color,' which is now
used, instead of crude rouge or cochineal,
for preserving delicate rose color in cam
brick POCKET handkerchiefs. table napkins
and open-work stockings. To wash pink
silk shirt, after the first rubbing in CASTLE
soap suds, use few drops from this "lake''
vial, quantity according &c your Judgment,
as it colors the rinse water. Lay thin
muslin over and under each part of the
silk shirt as you iron il, so that the moist
ure is absorbed by the muslin instead of
being held as steam in the silk to darke n
it. To wash blue silk shirt take the same
precautions with liquid blue. For yellow
shirt there is preparation of saffron you
can procure at the same chemists.
The color in pale blue muslin is some
times ''set" by immersing the article in
vinegar or weak acetic acid and drying it
in the shade before it goes to the rice water
for removal of mud stains. After it has
been washed in the ordinary tub it is too
late to set the color.
Evening journal., 1892-02-22

ST. LOUIS, Feb. p. There will be Peo-
ple's, OF a third party, OF an Industrial pres
idential ticket in the field during the coming
campaign. This much may be set down as
a fact The nominating convention viii be
held prior 10 the frst week in June, when
the representatives Of the Republican party
viii assemble in national convention in Min
neapolis. The location Of the gathering
viii be either this city Birmingham, Ala,
or Atlanta.
The presidential timber viii be confined
to L. l.. Polk, Of North Carolina; Congress
men Watson, Of Georgia; Featherstone, Of
Arkansas; Colonel r. NJ Humphreys, of
Texas, and H. E Taubeneck, Il Illinois.
The choice for vice paesident wiz rest be-
tween George T. Washburn, of Massachu-
setts; Congressman John Davis, OF Kansas,
and Marion Cannon, Of California. Present
indications favor the somewhat euphonious
ticket Of Tommy and George"
Politics are mighty onsartin," but this
& the barometer of the delegates to the
"Confederated Industrial conference, (which
assembled in formal session in the exposi-
tion building today. One thousand five
hundred delegates are present from all over
the country, representing the single tax
theorists, the Grangers, the Prohibitionists,
the greenbackers, the bimetalnsts, the sub
treasuryites, the antis, the Knights of Labor,
the anti-monopolists, and the women suffra-
gists, whom Frances Willard, accompanied
by Lady Henry Somerset, who simply looks
on with British eyes, represents
The Peoples party AZ an organization
was not officially represented IN the conven-
ton, although all Of its officers and most OF
the members Of its executive committee
had seats on the floor as delegates Of their
organizations. II, so it was stated, the
platform 70 be adopted proved 70 be in con
Ronance with its declaration Of piip9iplesi
then it would coalesce with the movement.
! Otherwise it would 60 it alone, ana ~
compliance with the powers vested in 1t by
the Cincinnati convention, call national
convention of its own and place ticket II
the field. There was consensus Of opinion
TO the effect that the Peoples party would
! get all that it wanted, If not more.
After the convention was called to ordei
Evening journal., 1892-02-22
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

The Result OF the Dubois-Ciaggett sena-
toriai Contest Foregone Conclusion.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The senate has
more than enough unfinished business on
hand to occupy il all the week The Idaho
contested election case has the floor. Mr.
Stewart, Of Nevada, is prepared with a
speech in favor Of the contestant, Mr.. Clag-
gett, which he wants full senate 10 hear.
Mr.. Vance, who takes the same side as Mr..
Stewart, on different grounds, is also pre-
pared TO address the senate. Should Chair
man Hoar, of the committee on privileges
and elections, be sufficiently recovered to
resume his seat, as expected, he desires to
make a few remarks in favor Of the sitting
senator, Mr. Dubois Mr. Cullom, through
whose influence Mr.. Dubois was appointed
United States marshal in Idaho, also desires
TO say something in favor Of the contestee.
The result is accepted, even by Claggetts
friends, as a foregone conclusion in favor Of
Dubois
The Paddock pure food bill has the right
Of way when the Idaho matter has been dis
posed Of There win undoubtedly be CON
siderable debate on its provisions. A bin 70
provide q government building for every
| postofiice where the annual receipts exceed
/ 5000 has been made the special order fol
this week, but it is not likely that il viii b,
/ taken up for action for some little time al
( least Mr. Chandler has intimated that h'
desires 10 call up Governor Palmer's resolu
tion in regard TO the election Of senators b,
the people for the purpose Of opposing IL
immediate adoption, and according to tn
, admission Of Mr.. Mitchell the Subcommittee
on Judiciary is prepared 70 report favorabl,
bill on this subject. With the probabl
return Of Mr. Hoar to his seat in the senat
action by that committee upon the judicin
nominations of Judge Woods, Of Indiana
and others, upon which a strong fight i
executive session is inevitable, may be an
ticipated.
There has been no order Of business al
ranged for the house, but it is reasonabl
certain that the Craig-Stewart conteste
election case Of Pennsylvania and the il
dian appropriation bin viii be disposed Of
no other measures are reached. Mr.. O'Fe
rall win call up the Craig-Stewart case Z
morrow It's consideration viii probabl
not occupy the house more than two day
As soon as the election case is out Of th
I way Mr. Peel win ask the house 10 resum
consideration Of the Indian appropriate
bin, which is now the unfinished business
II is thought by leaders Of the house tha
this measure can be passed after about on
days further consideration.
Evening journal., 1892-02-22
A VESSEL BURNED AT SEA
A Furious storm Prevented Assistanc,
---------- -

A Furious storm Prevented Assistance
and Every Soul on Board Pcrished.
New YoRK, Feb 22-The officers Of the
steamer Egyptian Monarch, which has just
reached this port, report that while they
were at sea on Jan. u and during fearful
gale thoy observed an unknown steamer on
fire Every effort was made 10 reach her,
but the sea was running 80 strong that n
boat could not be launched, and in sight Of
the mon ON the Egyptian Monarch the un-
known vessel was completely burned, and
every soul on board OF her perished.
Second officer W. Il. Jordan, Of the Egyp-
tian Monarch, tells a thrilling story of the
scene of the burning vessel To a reporter
of the United Press he said; ut was l245
on the morning Of Jan. n when ! was on
the lookout that ! observed a bright glare
suddenly light up the sky. A terrible storm
was raging, and for days before it was a
question whether we would ever reach
shore again. AT FIRST I thought the glare
was from some unfortunate vessel In dis
tress. In few minutes, however, we came
in fun view Of a ship on FIRE. Our captain
decided TO render every assistance, no mat
ter what the result might be. A full head
of steam was put on and we turned toward
the burning steamer. We got near enough
90 see she was Nova Scotian, but as she
was q great mass Of flames we could not
discern her name
"The flames were leaping up forty feet
from her deck, and as we neared her the
foremast fell with crash that could b,
heard above the roar OF the gale. w,
waited a moment and then we heard faint
cries of "Holpw As the wind blew tn,
flames 70 the east we could see two form
clinging 10 the bowsprit One was lashe,
with ropes to the wood and the other hn,
his arms around his companion. The erie
of the men became bolder as they saw on
ship. Our captain turned to our men say
ing, Great God, boys, one OF them is a We
man. The piercing cries Of the woman N
vealed her sex
'Our position was terrible. Mountains q
sea was rolling before us and behind N
We put all the speed possible into our shiI
but fun half mile was between ua and th
burning shiI. We now became aware tina
we could not reach the burning vessel !
time TO save the unfortunates in the ril
ging Finally our captain said Boys,
Is a dangerous journey In q small boat, bu
who win venturef Not one of the cre'
would volunteer, but three Of the oflicel
did. on they started, but just as they g
? within a short distance of the burning shi
? the bowsprit broke and down into the ra
> ing sea came the man and the woman, an
before the rescuing party conld reach the
they were lost. We were shout the scei
y ! until O'Clock the next dtE, but all that 7
mained Of the vessel v5ss the charred hull
Evening journal., 1892-02-22

LONDON, Feb 22--What is likely 10 prove
the gravest maritime disaster which has oc-
CURED since tho tempestuous weather Of the
last week set in isreported from the Cornish
coast. A large vessel, whose name rs un-
known, but which Is supposed 10 be a Span
ish steamer, has been wrecked of Peuzance,
and it Is feared that all hands who were
aboard Of her are host.
Already brief dispatches telling Of tragic
and hornfying scenes which attended Tho
disaster have been received. u is learned
that a boat containing six men, which had
set out from the vessel for shore, was cap
sized almost Immediately in the binding
gale.
The boat was next seen keel upward, but
none OF the crew could be seen except two
men. The lrst OF these was clinging 10 the
boat in desperation. He was seen 10 be
twioe washed of The second was swim.
ming in an effort 10 reach safety.
Efforts made by the coast guard 10 helT
the two men proved 20 be too late, and both
were drowned. Two boats from the wreck
and quantity Of wreckage have come
ashore.
Evening journal., 1892-02-22

PNEvILLE, KY, Feb. 22.-Bin Davis,
alias Richard Gun, a negro, who murdered
policeman at Pocahontas, Va, was ar
rested, tried and sentenced 10 be hanged.
He subsequently made his escape from jail
and was traced 10 this town Learning
that officers were on his track, Davis took
refuge IN q coal mine and refuses 70 come
out. The negro Is desperate and is armed
with a pistol and 100 cartridges. He de-
clares that he win die before he win sur
render