davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-06

THE AMERICAN. LIVE STOCK AANUAs1I- 4, Z
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-06

TIVE sTANoARD. AMExroAS, reULTRT
soaSy isag It so,E alsn < leach the masses q Ear
TIE sss q ia the poultry yard and m ,oaehya
Fac foi5rInE srs OILY s psso Il ss pss sssa ia lis
bOet How to Start aud Stock sssszi Poultry Heas chssp
gross P0sry or IarEs ssie fosly R,sng As HIsiess;
sod fTspsriaF N.. isi ssrs sra Dsar q Pssitsy
hs Hens for Fernsra; HOY % paac Lsysts Gs'l as4 chsap
rs iepPsssi DsiaAas gats aad Crab ca' Ess and Eai-
ssps. Rsse ~; IS Ems c'9g 5ss9a ss:
De Golden sTarelei Created rh the Wh crrsi Black 20
And .as ssrGs tag Slvs, spsnsisd hsmtsrEas ts h's.
he Golden Psncssa sssary White shensaas the IA FlsehS
sow.i N. Gar pe5Aass tss srsaassi Asns fsT sanan
saray g1a. Ysrtala fenny Management q Dasssi Rans
s, w sisia s.T '' p,9 ana sas T ss "a f S
psi7 gotten up - sysry rssc- No vhe cwss
a acre 81 land san afora TO b. wishout ii.
, EVE2TBODY'S LAW BOOK. A esmplss eonapsn-
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-06

S. H. Clifford. New Cassel, Wis, war
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism,
his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was
affected TO an alarming degree, appetite
fell away. aud he was terribly reduced in
flesh and strength. Three bottles of Elec-
trir Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,, had
running sore On his leg of eight years.
standing. Used three bottles of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes OF Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve, and his leg is sound and well
John Speaker, CeJawba, o., had five large
fever sores on his leg; doctors said he was
incurable. One bottle Of Electric Bitters
and one box OF Bucklen's Arnica Salva
cured MIN entirely. Sold at A. G. Smith
& Co.'s Drug Store. 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-06
THE COUNTY COURT.

vsst Number OF Petitions and Claims
Acted On.
The county court met yesterday with all
members present. aud after the reading
and approval Of the meeting Of Nov. %,
the following business was transacted:
In the matter OF making certain portions
OF the joint city and county building ire
proof, contracts relating thereto were pre-
scented. and the matter vas ordered to be-
made q special order OF business to come ur
OF Dec. 9 at 2 O'Clock pm.
Tho bond Of W. J. Lynch, county as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-06
Before Justice Gee.

Ralph Martin. resident of Sandy, was
brought before Justice Gee yesterday after
noon on the charge OF insanity He was
arrested at the Lincoln house Sunday
night Tor frightening the inmates by vio-
lent conduct. Justice Gee discharged him
as he acted perfectly rational.
Martin is a morphine tiend and was prob
ably under the influence of that drug at the
time OF his arrest.
Justice Gee disposed of seven DRINKS and
sentenced Harry Cleland 10 twenty-five
days imprisonment Tor trying to smuggle
bottle Of whisky in TO Jim Mcdonald, a
prisoner confined in the city jail.
characteristics of Hoods Sarsaparilla: The
largest SALE the most merit. the greatest cures
Try it, and realize its benefits. So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-06
LiYer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The chief symptoms of this disease are
depression Of spirits, foul coated tongue,
bad tasting mouth. disagreeable breath,
dry skin with blotches and eruptions, sal
low complexion and yellow eyes, tired ach-
ing shoulders, dull pain in right side, faint
ness, dizziness and Irregular bowels. This
complaint in all of its forms can be readily
cured by taking Dr.. Gunn's Improved LIv-
er Pills as directed, and lingering spell of
sickness will often be warded of by their
use. Sold a. % cents q box by Godbe Pitts
Drug Co. Corner Main and First South. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-06
AnlGpiCaniZGd
Encyclopedia
Britannica

Over TIE English work SHOWN so strongly.
as in the articles which narrate the history
Of the Civil War. The articles oD the CnIt.
ed States in the tenth volume contains a
full history Of the war, rs causes and its
results. Under their respective heads, as
GETTYSBURG, the WILDERNESS
CAMPAIGN. eto., the great and decisive
battles are separately treated. The b.ogra-
plies Of Grant and Lss Of Sherman and
Sheridan, Hancock sad stonswall jackson,
and the other great leaders Of armies ara
full and complete, and the histories Of
Lincoln. Davis, Steward, Stanton and
others who helped to make history bstwesa
1850 and 1855 sre given In full detail.
From these sources there can be gained at
q glance the entire history Of ths gizaatIs
struggle which rssultsd in the overthrow
of slavery and tbs afdrment Of the fact that
the United States is q nation, one and IN
di7isiDls. The English work paid little a.
tentIon to this. probably the greatest war
of al time. No American citizen can af.
ford to remain in Ignorance Of the history
Of his country, and nowhere can no obtain
s better account Of the civil war than in
the AMERICANIzED ENCYCLOPEDIA
BRITANNICA The English work appeara
to have been prepared by men whose idea
was that our ssupendous war was only
contest hstwesa twc arned mObs, 4 view
Of which We csanos sAars.
The HERa1D Is epaslsa to offer this work
in conjunction with the paper at q price at
once SO low ard on terms so easy as to
place it within the rsach Of moderately
wen-to- do people. a complete sst OF ths
Encyclopedia and TIE DAILY HERALD for
one year only go, payable in monthly in
stallmenss for one year. Write for de-
seripti7s circulars. wAich wiz be mailed
free on application, or call at our omcs and
examine the work.
This Onss sls0 holds good for the Sunday
nd ssmi-w sekly.sdisions
THE sETT, 10 vols. and DAILY Han
AID ysar...............sSo 90
rAE sETT. 10 vols, and saMI-
WEEKLY HERALD year.. ss 90
THE sETT, 10 vols, and SUNDAY
HERALD year. % sol
The above Is for Cloth binding; cheap.
$3.50 per ssts extra; half morocco, $500
extra. A DISCOUNT OF PER CENT
FOR CASH The sstss are now ready fOs
uspecsion at tbs HERALD Oa1ca.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-06
Court adjourned until Dec.


The following orders were made in the
probate court yesterday:
Estate of j. H. Pickersll, deceased; un-
dertaking an appeal in the sum of $500 APP
proved.
Estate of Peter Holm, deceased; Dec IS
set TO hear final account and petition for
distribution
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-06
UNIVERSITY LAND DECISION.

Assistant Secretary Chandler of the gen-
eral land Office has rendered q decision In
the case of John Barlow vs. commissioners
OF university lands of Utah territory, on
appeal of commissioners from the decision
OF the commissioner of the land Office, hold
ing for cancellation their selection of a
tract Of Salt Lake city land district and
allowing Barlow to offer final homestead
proof therefor. The decision modifes SO
as TO notify the commissioners when Bar
low offers proof and that they be allowed
TO protest the same and be heard on the
question OF priority, taking the supplement
tai list as marking the date when univer-
sity rights would attach
Tho case dates back from 1877 when the
university commissioners selected an
eighty-acre tract Of land nesr Richtield.
John Barlow claimed to have been an
actual settler at that time under the home
stead act. The property was held for can
collation. by reason of Barlow's improve
ments and residence on the land by the
commissioner OF the general land Office
under date of Nov 90 1891. The univer-
sity commissioners appealed from this and
the decision noted above is upon this point.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-06
I'm COLD WEATHER

The most effective method of preventing
roughness, ohapping and breaking of the
skin is to use Cocona Balm. few appli-
cations will render the skin soft and smooth
and it costs only % cents per bottle. It
gives satisfaction to sll who use it. For
sale by Godhe Pitts & Co., and J. 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-06
UTAH LANDS.
Presidents Proclamation Open-
ing the Navajo Strip.
Not Much Value to Settlers-A University
Land Case Decided by The General
Land Office.

The presidents proclamation restoring
to public domain the Navajo Indian lands
west of the 10th degree and south of the
San Juan river IN the territory of Utah,
dated at Washington, Nov. 10, was re-
ceived at the general land Office yesterday.
The proclamation was as follows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-06
pELIcIOus OOLn REYERAGEs.

The decoctions sold to the thirsty and
warm 81 the Occidental are delicious, pure
and superior. First-class wines, liquors.
beers, ales and cigars. Family supplies
speciality. AuER 81 MURPHY,
Proprietors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-06

The ladies of the Congregational church
will give luncheon and sale of fancy work
Tuesday, Dec. 6. from II to 3, at the Met
ropolitsn hotel; So cents. Every body In
ufkod
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-06
SPECIMEN CASES.

Use our Dew Drop can goods. The best
is good enough ROGERS & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-06
BENJAMIN HARRISON.

the lands SO restored are included in a
small strip lying slonside the southern
boundary and are practically valueless for
sattlars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-06

home
wHha ho
o IN
aya really
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-06
EXECUTIVE MANSION.

J
1t is hereby ordered that the executive order
OF May 2. 1884, by President Chester A.
Arthur. Withdrawing from sale and settlement
and setting apart az o reservation for Indian
purposes certain lands in the territories of
! Utah and Arizona be aad the same. here by is
modified so that all the lands described
In said order which lie west OF the 10th degree
OF west longitude and within the territory of
Utah be and the same hereby are restored to
the public domain and taken from the reserva-
ton made by such order
Passaic City record., 1892-07-30
prronn on rHE I.xAauE CLUBS.
FIFTY-SECOND CONGRESS.
In the Senate.

140rH DAY-The House bill providing for
retaliation against Canada in the matter of
the Welland Canal was unanimously passed
After some desultory talk on the Home
stead matter the Senate continued 1T the de-
bate on the Anti-Option bill. Mr.. White, of
Louisiana, concluded his speech against the
measure.
HIST DAY.-Mr. Sherman introduced
bill to promote peace among Nations Mr..
Morgan introduced bill providing that the
Government should take possession of the
Central and Union Pacific Railways until
charged-The Anti-option bill was further
discussed.
142D DAY.-The conference report on the
sundry Civil Appropriation bill was pre-
sented-Messrs. George and Hunton spoke
in favor of the Anti-option bill
Mr.. PETER asked for the appointment OF
select committee on the Homestead conflict.
that the resolution should also include the
troubles at the Occur d Alene mines in Idaho.
143D DAY.-Mr. Aidrich spoke on the re-
suits of the Mckinley Tariff law Mr.. Vest
rephed-The Anti-Option bill was laid be-
fore the Senate as the unfinished business
and it went over.
144rH DAY-The New York Bridge bill
The Anticipation bill was further dis
cussed
! 145TH DAY.-The bill, abolishing the Office
of Post Trader in the army on the termina-
tion of the present appointments, was
passed The Senate refused to recommit
the Anti-Option bill by vote of
thirty-two to thirteen-The ONeill
Eight-Hour bill was passed
proposed investigation of the Homestead
strike was discussed-The Hudson River
Bridge bill was consigned to the calendar
"A House resolution to adjourn in two
days was brought to the Senate and there
referred to the Committee on Appropria-
tionS
Passaic City record., 1892-07-30
HOUSE FOR SALE.

House and lot in the City of Passaic,
New Jersey. House containing eight
rooms, large attic, cemented cellar fur
mace heat to hall and every room, range,
cubs, bath w. c. and electric light
throughout--a complete home; only five
minutes walk from Passaic High School,
ten minutes from Erie and FIVE from d
L. & w. R. r. Queen Anne architec-
ture. Lot so 1870 it.. two grape
vines, many small fruit trees, currant
and berry bushes. On rear Of lot is a
poultry house 10 I6 it,, new, built
of Novelty siding, contains servants w.
c., and is suitable for small stable.
Price, $4,000. Purchaser may take UP
Building and Loan mortgage. House
will rent for $50 or $35 per month.
Address OWNER. Box IT, RECORD Office.
Passaic City record., 1892-07-30
In the House.

163D DAY-The discussion OF the Senate
amendments to the General Deficiency bill
occupied the entire session and none of them
was agreed to.
164TH DAY.-The General Deficiency bill
was discussed. The item for the payment
of the Indian Depreciation claims, amount
ing to $47S, 252, was agreed to, 96 TO 81, and
then the House further insisted on its disa-
greements to the bill, and again sent it to
conference.
165TH DAY.-The report on the Raum in
vestigation was presented and discussed.
166TH DAY.-The Deficiency bill was
passed The Sundry Civil bill was dis
cussed.
10TH DAY.-The Worlds Fair appropri-
alton of $4,000, 600 was passed, but on a
motion to reconsider flibustering was be.
gun.
16STH DAY.-The House spent the day in
filibustering against the motion to lay the
motion to reconsider the Worlds Fair APP
preparation on the table--A resolution to
adjourn in two days was passed.
Passaic City record., 1892-07-30
THE NATIONAL GAME.

EwING's days as catcher are over.
The Louisville Club has signed Denny and
Whistler.
MANAGER HANLoS, of Baltimore, thinks
there is too much -acrifce hitting.
BRoUTHERs, of Brooklyn, was the first
League player to make one hundred safe
hits.
No pitcher should fear bass hits. 1t he
does he cannot excel in strategic play in the
box.
THE Philadelphias and the ST. Louis Club.
only won the series from the Boston cham
pions.
CH1LDs, of Cleveland, now leads the
League In run getting. He averages run
to game.
CINCINNATI is this season, without doubt.
one of the greatest, il not the greatest. base
ball city in America.
ANsoN's poor playing has lost him control
of his men and this accounts for the poor
work of the Chicago team.
ONLY three of the New York Brotherhood
men are left in the New York team, viz:
ORourke, Crane and Ewing.
CoRcoRAN, Brooklyn's clever short stop,
was formerly a Western Union messenger
boy, He graduated from the lots.
HurcH1soN, who has pitched the Chicagos
INTO a commanding pooiuhOu AL CVcAy pCA-
nant race since his connection with that
elub, is being hit freely all along the line.
THE fast should not be lost sight of that
the twelve clubs now battling for honors
make the strongest League ever organized.
There is not in the Lsague "cinch" for any
club.
The Bostons have won more games In the
last inning and by one run than any other
team. 1t may be luck, but there is great
deal of good, nervy ball playing mixed in
with the luck.
THE Philadelphia Clubs feat of winning
the entire first season series from the Louis
vile team is not unprecedented. That very
thing happened to the Philadeiphias in 1883,
their very first season in the League, when
the Bostons won all of the ten games OF tbs
series from them.
CONSIDERING the euntried pitching material
when the season opened, Ward has made q
wonderful record with his Brooklyn team.
He has certainly handled his team in man
uer to completely overslssdow Anson, OF
Chicago. Ewing, of New York, and even
Comislzy, of Cincinnati.
The second championship season of the big
League has begun. There is every reason to
believe that it will be much more exciting
and eventful race than the memorable CAM
,aign just closed. The teams all start better
eoualized, and those that have been markedly
weak have made mighty, and probably sue
cessful, efforts to strengthen.
A CHICAGO correspondent, who is a close
observer and wellposted baseball man,
ATTRIBUTES the loss of interest in Chicago to
Door playing, and suggests that the best REM
edy would be to move Anson to some other
city. He is as unpopular in chicago as
Comisky was in later days in st. louis; In
short, the Chicago people are tired OF Anson.
Passaic City record., 1892-07-30
KILLED BY BURGLARS.
Tortured and Killed for Not Telling
Where Their. Money Was.


Burglars entered the house of family
named Rubinstein at Warsaw, Poland, and
demanded from the father his money. He
refused to say where he kept it and the
burglars chopped off his fingers with an axe.
He still refused to tell and they Drained him.
They then turned to Mrs. Rubinstein, who
protested that she did not know where the
money was. After torturing her also to no
purpose the burglars cut her throat.
The youngest daughter was killed in the
same way. and three boys of two, three and
five years each, who had begun to cry, were
dashed against the wall until dead.
The eldest daughter was hung up by her
feet until she told where her father had kept
his savings. The burglars found about 800
roubles in the chimney, to which she directed
them. They then stabbed her in the breast
and left her for dead.
A marketman who called at the house next
day found the door open. On the floor of
the first room was the eldest daughter. weak
from the loss of blood but able to tell her
story. The bodies of the other six had been
thrown in heap in the bedroom
Passaic City record., 1892-07-30
THE PEOPLES PARTY.
General Weaver Opens the Cam
paign in Colorado.

General James B. Weaver, the Peoples
Party Presidential candidate, the other
night made his opening speech in Denver,
Col. Coliseum Hall, in which the meeting
was held, was crowded to its greatest capac-
ity. and then an overflow meeting was held
in the open air to accommodate those who
could not obtain admission to the hail.
Mrs. M. E. Lease, the woman reformer
from Kansas, addressed the overflow meet
ing and also made speech in the hall.
In the hall. when General Weaver APP
peared upon the platform, B. Clark Wheel
er, of Aspen, presented him with silver
pen with which. as Wheeler said he could,
when elected, sign the Free Coinage bill.
Great applause greeted the presentation, and
when it subsided General Weaver, after re-
turning thanks, proceeded to deliver his ad-
dress, which was listened to with close at
tention, interrupted repeatedly by applause
Passaic City record., 1892-07-30
PASSAIC BRIDGE.

For New York; 60, 5.35. GIG, 642,
I'll, 7.a2, s.II, $40, o.33, 1896, 1855.
II.25. a. na. IL. 81, 1.1s, a.1o, 4.1s, sol.
p. m.
Sunday trains-7.3a, s.o4, o.33, 1920,
II IS, a. m. 1885, I.3o, 2.3I, 400, sos,
For Paterson-4.5s, 6.2s. 1856, s.36.
1906, a. NJ; 1887. 2,a3, $40, All.
Al, 5.1s. 5.4s, 6.o7, 61o, 646. 7.o9, s.oa
o.34,II.o6, P. m. 1907, 1881, midnight
Sunday trains-s.53. 1905, a. m. 1885,
L37,2.36, 3.42,4.33, 5.35. 7.I5, sos, 1907.
II .oo, p. m, 1910, a4e. midnight.