davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-29
CATARRH OF THE HEAD, THROAT
AND STOMACH.
hrs. Stevenson Describes Her Remarkable Re.
coYery Under the Care OF Drs. Mansfield
and De MOncO OF the Copeland Institute.

and De NoncO Of the Copeland Institute.
ut was at least nine years ago that my
trouble began. 1t came on from colds My
head was at first principally affected There
were severe pains across my forehead over
my eyes, often causing me pain in the eyeballs,
My eyes would become weak and watery NV
nostrils would at times discharge a watery
matter, and at other times became clogged up
50 tnat could scarcely breathe through them
constant ringing and roaring noises in my ears
distressed and annoyed me and made me fear
mat my hearing was becoming impaired. The
mucous from my head would drop back into nv
throat and keep me constantly hawking and
gagging and raising"
In this way Mrs. Mary Stevenson, residing at
S4o ). Fourth West Street, one of the many
grateIul patients OF the Copeland Institute in
salt Lake City, described her catarrhal trouble
where it first obtained iJ hold npon her
Graoualy." she continued. 1.-The caterrh
which first affected simply my head and throat
extended until my whole system was under
mined. 1t was CATARRH OF THE HEAD,
THROAT AND STOMACH, ] believe they called it,
but my lungs and heart seemed to be involved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-29

Judge Saylor then moved that the
verdict of the Presbytery of
New York be reversed in all par
ticulars; all papers returned to it's
stated clerk and the presbytery ordered
to proceed to the trial of the case upon its
merits. This resolution was referred to
the committee, which was ordered to re-
port it on Monday morning, and the as
sembly adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-29

too. Sharp, shooting pains would take me in
tne ehest, running through to the shoulder
blades. My heart would beat hard and fast,
and this would be followed by slow, irregular
beating, and a sensation OF faintness or dizZi-
ness The least exertion would put me all out
OF breath. L had difficulty in getting air
enough into my lungs. My breathing was
laoored. 1t seemed as if 1 was drawing the
air through sponge, and there would be
wheeling. whistling kind of sound with my
breathing.
Il had little appetite; my stomach was
weak. and what food L managed TO eat would
lay like lead upon it. There would be a feeling
OF distress and nausea after eating. My sleep
was ftful and broken.
In fact was a broken down woman when I
went to Drs. Mansfield and De Monco OF the
Copeland Institute in the Progress Building. [
had tried many doctors and all sorts OF patent
medicines without getting relief 1 could
hardly walk. 1 was so weak and sick. Well.
you can see for yourself what DIR. Mansfield
and De MoEcO have done for me- They have
restored my health. L eat well, sleep well. feel
well. 1 am new woman-a strong, healthy
and happy woman. That is what these physt
clans have done for me- If any one doubts the
truth OF nv wonderful recovery under the care
OF these doctors let them call upon me and
hear and see for themselves"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-29
COURSING TOURNAMENT.
The Greyhounds Given Trial at the Expo
sition Grounds.

sition Grounds.
Quite number of local sportsmen met
at the Exposition grounds yesterday after
noon to see the dogs given a trial. Puss
was sighted in short order and Baron
Walkdon and McCleman who slipped the
course proved to be very interesting in the
extreme, and all present pronounced cours-
ing success. DIR. Griswold save his dog
a trial and now boasts of being able to beat
Major Levey's dogs.
Among those present were THE HERALD
representative, Dr.. Num-, DR.. Grisw void,
Z. N. Jenkins and Colonel Armstrong. of
ST. Louis, who expressed himself as thor
oughly satisfied with the arrangements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-29
OFF FOR A JA0NT
President Harrison En- Route to
Rochester, N. Y.
He Will Speak There on Decoration Day-En-
thusiasticaIly Received Along the Line
An Amusing Incident

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-Ths president
and party left this morning for Rochester,
N. Y, where he will speak on Decoration
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-29
Not Responsible.

As regards food adulteration, the grocer is in no
wise responsible for the acts of the manufacturer
If people want goods at cheap figures they must
expect quality to correspond.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-29

Mems stiff, soft, crush and straw hats ;
largest stock, greatest variety of styles at
BRowN, TERRY q WOODRUFF Co.'s,
142 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-29
To Succeed Senator Barbour.

RICHMOND, Va, May 2S.-The governor
has appointed General Eppa Hunter
United States senator to the vacancy
caused by the death of Senator Barbour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-29

For the accommodation of those en-
ployed during the usual working hours, the
offices of Drs. Mansfield and DebIonco are
open week day evenings from to o'clock
and Sundays from am. to pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-29

G. H. BISHOP, who resides at No.
Is N. Eighth West street. and a well
known fireman on the Union Pacific
Railway, says: "For two long years 1
have suffered from catarrh aud a very
severe thrc-st trouble, causing my voice TO
become weak, and at times | seemed to lose
control Of the vocal cords, thus being able
to scarcely emit q sound. Two weeks
treatment with Drs Mansfield and De
Monco, of the Copeland Medical Institute,
has rendered me more relief than the two
years l have been doetoring elsewhere.
am very thankful to Drs. Mansfield and De
MOnco and consider them as being in the
front ranks of successful specialists [ rec
ommend these physicians highly to all
sufferers"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-29

Drs. Mansfield and De Monco are PERMA-
NENTLY LOCATED in Salt Lake City PER-
MANENCY and RESPONSIBILITY and
SKILL form the basis OF every claim they
make.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-29
TIE 80 1s9a--s1xrEEN PAGES

both being pretty well tired as was also
the audience. After the forty
round the referee declared the contest
draw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Leave for Washington.
New. YORK, May 2S.-Secretary and
Mrs. Blaine left for Washington this after
noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-29

The office and the club are the only
places which husband frequents from
which his wife is most always barred. 1t
would be Interesting if the exact statistics
could be gathered to find ont exactly how
many men in this city misrepresent the
sex of their typewriters in the home circle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-29

Duryea's two wild pitches practically
lost the game. the prettiest of the season.
Philadelphia, q; Cincinnati, /. Batteries
Weighing, Clements; Duryea, Murphy.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-08-19
OCCIDENTAL MELANGE
Twenty-Five Cases Against Nor
mons Dismissed.
-------
THE BREEDERS OF GOBLIN MOTH.
Pineapples Planted Near San Diego, CAL,
Give Every Promise Of Sue.
cessful Growth.
THE BREEDERS OF GOBLIN MOTH.

Butte, Mont, is fighting for the new
State capital.
Santa Barbara's new outfall sewer
works satisfactorily.
A large creamery is to operate in the
valleys adjoining Carson.
Los Angeles feels assured in having q
smelling and refining plant.
The Odd Fellows' Hall at Fort Bragg
is finished and being occupied.
The Rio Grande Western is laying q
track westward from Salt Lake City.
The blossom Of the wild grape ha.
been adopted as the State flower OF Or
egon.
Portland, Or, is to be supplied with
water from lake on spur OF the Gas.
cades.
County Clerk Gassaway has been ac.
quilted at San Diego on the charge o
misconduct in Office.
Purchasers for walnuts when green are
appearing in the South. The nuts are
wanted TO color cloth.
Santa Monica will probably be the
great naval harbor and port for the com
merce OF Southern California.
Twenty-nine cases brought under the
Edmunds-Tucker law against Mormoni
were dismissed at Ogden recently.
The Bradstreet mercantile agency re.
ports ten failures in the Pacific Coast
States and Territories for the past week
A reduction in the force at the mint al
Carson is being made, owing to de.
crease in the appropriation for running
the mint.
The Truckee Company has reduced the
wages OF its employees at Jacksonville
Or, and has refused to take any more
ogs from the loggers.
The boundary line surveyors have &c
far found no variations of the line be
tween Mexico and the United States that
will effect the original survey.
The census shows that Oregon has
6fty-nine tobacco planters and twelve
acres planted in tobacco. The output
was 1926 pounds, worth s666.
The Reno Electric Railway and Land
0OnhpdA1 uhn UCCn iuCOfpOIdtcQ Al NO
vada. 1t will build railways and pur.
chase land in California and Nevada.
The miners in Idaho contend thai
their union was not incorporated in that
State and its members therefore are moi
within the Jurisdiction OF Federal Courts
A nugget Of gold as large as a goose
egg was washed out from under ledge
OF rock on the slopes OF Old Baldy tine
other day and sold in Los angeles iol
$3i6.
A large number of pineapples brought
from Central American ports were
planted in Mission Valley, just north ol
San Diego, and they give every promise
OF successful growth.
The intermittent boiling geyser al
Amedee, Lassen county, CAL, which
suddenly ceased to flow, has as suddenly
and mysteriously started again, throw
ing the water to greater height thar
before.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-08-19
THE CHICAGO EXPOSITION.
Duke of Edinburgh Will Exhibit Soms
of His Collection of Ancient
Musical instruments.

A Boston man wants to exhibit sky
cycle at the Worlds Fair. A skycycle
comes under the head OF flying ma
chimes.
The Board of Trade and citizens OF
Fargo, N. D., have undertaken to raise
$50, 900 TO supplement the State Worlds
Fair appropriation of $4,000.
The Wisconsin Worlds Fair building
viii have q 5000 grand staircase, the
donation of the Morgan Company, one
,of the best known firms OF the State.
Butterflies to the number of 15O. .OOO
will be shown IN the Pennsylvania ex-
hibit at the Wor!a's Fair. The collection
Is said to be the most complete and finest
In the world.
San Bernardino county, CAL, is con.
templating the exhibition at the Worlds
Fair of "palace Of native salt, using
blocks OF crystallized salt that measure
12xl2 inches and are transparent.
1t is estimated that the thirty-ive
railroads which enter Chicago viii ex-
pend $110, ,000, 900 in increasing and inn
proving their equipment and facilities
for transporting Worlds Fair visitors
and freight.
The Missouri Worlds Fair Commits
sion has not done great deal of talking,
but information has been received to the
effect that it has been most diligently at
work all the time, and that the Missouri
exhibit at the fair win be one of the best
there.
Costa Rica's pavilion at the Worlds
Fair will be surrounded by gardens or
namented by a profusion Of tropical
plants, and in the galleries OF the payil-
ion will be placed more than 5000 beau
tiiul birds, many of which have very
gorgeous plumage.
A Sioux squaw, living near San Diego,
CAL, will exhibit in the woman's build
ing at the Worlds Fair dress OF deer
skins, richly embroidered with sixteen
pounds of beads. She worked for two
years in making the garment. From
the San Diego Mission will be exhibited
q valuable collection of fine needle work
by Indian girls.
The Duke of Edinburgh has announced
his intention OF sending for exhibition
at the Worlds Fair some OF the
almost invaluable collection OF ancient
musical instruments which he possesses.
A part OF the collection is now on exhi-
bition at the International Musical and
Art Exhibition at Vienna, where it at
tracts much attention.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-08-19
Unlon Paolflo railway Tim. Gard.

Union Pacific RAilw Time Gard.
Trains arrive and leave Arlington a. follows;
EAsrBouHD.
Train Ne. 2, fas. mail, caves Arlington daily
at2ij6 4. n.
No. .. Atlantic express. leaves Arlington daily
1851 r. n.
wEsrBoUND.
Train No. !. fast mail. leaves Arlington daily
At l240 A. n.
No. I, Atlantic express. leaves Arlington daily
at i:b0 Pm.
HKrPNgR BRANCH TRAINS.
Train No. 81 arrives from Heppner daily, es-
cept Sunday. At II 10 A. H.
No. 81 leaves tor Heppnef daily, except Sun
day, ct 3.s7 ~.
Thrsugh tickets sold aud baggage checked
through 10 ell points In the United States and
Canada.
3. COLLINS, Ticket Agent,
Arlington, or.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-08-19
PURELY PERSONAL.
Queen Liliuokalani Banishes Wines and
Spirituous Liquors From Her
Table and Receptions.

Oscar Wilde says there is no real poet
in America.
DR.. Morgan Dix OF Unity Church, New
York, gets $25, 900 year.
The Emperor OF Japan has conferred
upon Sir Edwin Arnold the unusual
honor Of the Order Of the Rising Sun.
Hon. J. d. Washburn, American Min.
lister to Switzerland, will resign his post
in September, it is stated, and return
home.
Robert Louis Stevenson, it is reported
has started social and literary club il
Apia, Samoa, and Mrs. Stevenson is iti
President.
The household Of Secretary Rusk o
the National Department of Agriculture
is managed by his daughter. The mar.
keting is done by herself.
Ex-senator Ingalls, is rewriting his
novel, the manuscript OF which was lost
by the fire that destroyed his library. II
will treat of Washington life.
The widow OF the late Senator Plumb
OF Kansas has declined to accept the
y, 600 or one years salary always voted
to widows OF deceased Senators.
General James B. Weaver, the nomi.
nee for President OF the Peoples party,
does not smoke or swear or drink. He
possesses pleasant baritone voice.
M. Ribot, the French Minister OF For.
eign Affairs, is one of the best speakers
and tallest men in the House Of Depu.
ties. He possesses great personal mag.
netism.
Baron Hirsch is coming to America.
He is now completely restored to health
and according to the Paris papers the
famous philanthropist intends spending
several months here.
Both Andrew d. White, Mr.. Harri-
sons new Minister to Russia, and George
Shiras, Jr., the new appo;ntee to the
Supreme Bench, were members OF the
Yale College class of 1853.
John Stuart Mill struggled with Greek
verse at 8, and Cardinal Newman at {
was deep in Ovid, while the younger Pitt
went to the university at 16 with store
Of learning that amazed his tutors.
Congressman Bland of silver bill fame
is short, rather fat man, who dresses
Will ICluhI hAUIc cCCcnbIlCltys his JFOu-
sers in particular are said to be a sight
for gods and men, but not for tailors.
Queen Liliuokalani of the Sandwich
Islands pays the license fee for coffee.
house opened in her capital city by the
Women's Temperance Union, and has
banished wines and spirituous liquors
from her table and receptions.
Rev. Joseph Cook has aroused good
deal OF indignation by stating that in
his opinion New York is very wicked
city. Joseph has not yet learned that
one of the surest signs of wisdom in q
man is that he does not tell all that he
thinks.
DR.. Newman Hall, the great British
divine, preached his last sermon from
the text. "God 30 loved the worldP
This, he told his congregation, was the
first text he ever learned, the text he
first preached from, and should now be
the last text of their pastor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-11-02

walks and pushed into the streets, not
boisterously, Tut with n show of the
most intense interest. The police had
no difficulty in pushing the crowds back.
The church services were character
lied by the greatest simplicity, in ac-
cordance with the wishes OF the Presi-
dent. AS the coffin was carried up tho
aisle and deposited in front of the chan
eel the organ pealed forth soft melo-
dy. The choir then sang, Lead, Kindly
Light" with beautiful effect and DR..
Haines offered short invocation and
read selection from the scriptures,
after which he made brief and appro-
pirate remarks, his text being. "There-
fore Comfort one another with these
words Prayer was then offered by
the Rev. DR.. Hyde, followed by the rem
dition of the hymn, "One Sweetly Sol
emn Thought" The services closed
with benediction by DR.. Haines, and
the remains were at once taken 10 the
grave in Crown Hill cemetery, where
there was scriptural reading by DR..
Hyde and prayer by Mr.. Haines.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-11-02
Search for the Hussar Treasure.

The queer looking notilla which anchored
just below Port Morris. N j., in the middle
of last July, has given place to an odd APP
pearing barge, loaded with big boiler and
n powerful engine Early on Satur-
day morning the boiler tegan to
shake the engine trembled, a cloud
OF steam and smoke drifte1 sky
ward. and the sixth attempt TO discover
the s.. 500, 600 supposed to have dropped to
the bottom in the wreck of the ship Hussar
over century ago was under way. The
Chapman Derrick and Dredging Company
has the job now and is hunting for the
treasure with powerful suction pipe
worked by a sixty horse power engine
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-11-02
NATIONAL w. G. T. u.
Opening of the Annual Session at Denver
Miss willard Talks.


Miss willard Talks.
The National Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union began its annual session In
Denver A large number of delegates were
present when Miss Frances f. Willard, the
president. called the meeting to order.
Lady Somerset and other leading temper
anco workers occupied seats on the plat
form. After devotional exercises aud the
transactitn OF routine business Miss
Willard proceeded to deliver her annual
address. Speaking Of the growth of the
w. c. T. u. Miss Willard said: ~
think in steady purpose and method that
reaches out into the future the w. G. T. u.
is stronger to-day than ever. This is
shown by plans, investments, and organi-
cations that mean an outlook on the work
yet TO be done rather than living on the
g.ories Of the past.o Special attention Is
paid to the question of the sa' e of liquor at
the Worlds Fair next year On this roint
Miss Willard said: Chicago, Ill, will be
tho national battle-ground for the next
year Every possible attempt will be made
TO secure from our Legislature the repeal Of
such laws as give us n measure of rrotec Ion
at the Worlds Fair from the uprising tide
OF strony drink that is determined to break
down every barrier and flow in to take pos
session of the great Exposition. The same
effort will be made in The municipality IL
dramshop politicians can summon the brain
or the "boodle" TO bring this about. The
utmost power OF the w. G. L. U. should be
put forth TO help the gallant division of the
army in Illinois and Chicago which have
from the first "fought with the beasts at
Ephesus
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-11-02

Union stftion to the carrlages in waiting.

Union tftion to the carriages in waiting.
The casket was borne by John b. Elam.
| the Presidents law partner. Judge
Woods. the Hon. +. b. Martindale, Gen.
Lew Wallace, DR.. Allen, and L. p.
Haughey.
The carriages proceeded directly to
the church, which was thing of beauty
in its somber and graceful decorations.
On either side of the pulpit tall
pyramids OF beautiful snow-white
chrysanthemums lowered out of % bed
Of large green palm leaves and long,
graceful ferns. Back OF the pulpit, sur
rounding the organ, were great plants
and palms. Over the organ were draped
in evergreens largo curtains OF black
crepe and white fabric, with bits Of ivy
here and there at every intersection OF
| the folds. On the back wall between
the two entrance doors was n semi
| circle of black and white crepe with two
large silken American flags hung on
| either side-the only warm colors 10 be
seen.
| The only decoration of the exterior OF
the church is heavy black draping
over the large arch-l like entrance on
| Pennsylvania street. All the imme-
date family friends and relatives were
admitted TO the church, so far as its
capacity would allow. 1t was impossi-
BILE to seat clubs and organized bodies.
Representatives only of these could be
Accommodated. An exception in be-
half OF sixty representatives OF the
Seventeen Harrison Regiment was
made.
| The Presidents pew, No. 81, was not
used during the services, and was draped
| in black and white and strewn with
| flowers. On either side Of the pew mag
nificent pyramids of white chrysanthe-
NUNS and pot plants along the chair
railing. On top of the railing the floral
offerings were placed. When the funer-
al procession arrived at the church
crowd Of 5000 people thronged the side
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-11-02

Father, Mother, and Two Children Lose
Their Lives I'm n Cleveland Fire.

Father, Mother, and Two Children Lose
Their Lives I'm n Cleveland Fire.
A fire. most appalling In its results, oc-
Cured In o two-story frame building at
the corner OF Central avenue and Harriet
street, In Cleveland, an entire family, con-
sisting of father. mother, and two little
boys, perlshing The building was owned
by f. j. Vacha, and Is a residence and
store-rooms combined. In half OF the
lower portion of the building was saloon.
owned by James Shannon and John Nc
Ginty. Shannon and his family lived In the
upper section OF tho building. There were
the ones that persisted. The cause OF the
fire could not be asccrtaincd but 1t was
believed TO have originated In the saloon
The family. 1t is said, used tho large front
room as sleeping apartment They wore
all probably overcome by the smoke before
the situation was realized. The front half
OF the building was completely destroyed.
and the four bodies were buried in the
burned timbers shannon was 80 years old
and his wife was 80. The eldest boy.
James, Jr, was years DID, and john the
youngest, years The search for the
bodies was begun by the iremen as soon as
the debris could be sufficiently cooled, and
all were recovered I'm terribly disfgure
condition.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-11-02
Fifty Thousand Drowned.

Advices from China bring terrible ac-
counts of the loss OF life and property
caused by the breaking Of the banks of the
Yellow River, which Is called "Chlna's Sor-
row." It IS only three years since the
whole basin was flooded, and now comes
another overlooking fully as disastrous as
the other 1t is estimated that the flooded
district is $50 miles long by 80 miles wide,
that over 80, 900 people have been drowned,
and that fully 1000, 900 will starve 20 death
unless the Chinese Government furnishes
them food from now until next spring
These figures furnish some idea of the
enormity Of the calamity. In which in
single villages the whole loss OF life at
Johnstown is surpassed.