davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21

1nfuruuer sueak1.g of his troubles ne said.
i have been constantly annoyed by catarrn I0i
the last sixteen years. but never thought Otis
becoming chronic until about six years ago,
when l began TO feel it gradually gaining
stronger hold upon me. 1t took on form OF
malaria all through my system
NV nose was continually stopped up my
throat sore and irritated, and was constantly
hawking and splitting. trying TO d1-lodge the
mucous that dropped back INTO my throat. My
palate dropped down on my tongue causing me
great deal of annoyance. My stomach be-
came weak. had no appetite and when did
eat the food lay ike lead in my stomach 1t
would bloat and I'LL with gas causing me SO
much distress that felt at times / Ike would
rather starve than to be In such misery after
eating.
mended but they did not seem 10 have any ef
fecton my case. AT last, about two months
ago l read some OF the testimonials OF CRATE
fui patents treating with DIS Mansfield and
Do onc0 Of the copeland Medical Institute.
and also noticed that these physicians were
permanently located in Salt Lake. so that
person would not need to have any fear OF the
money as many other physicians have done
who nave formerly visited Salt Lake, that I
decided place my case IN their care
went to Drs. Mansfield and De Monco at
their Offices in the Progress building. and after
giving me a thore ugh examination told me | was
affected with cGtGrrh OF tie head, throat and
a0mdch. IN answering my inquiry as to their
charges. they told me In q lEhtforward man.
Ler that their charges were rs per month, and
ali medicine furnished without extra charge 4
1 began treatment and am most happy TO say [
began TO improve from the hSst treatment. ]
also feel it my dufy 10 say word in regard to
the treatment they give. for the benefit Of the
suffering people WI may have gone through
the burning and t00th-pulling treatment or un-
qualified physicians.
Drs. Mansfield and De Moncos free treat
ment is mild and soothing. and any little child
can take their treatment and medicines with
case. can say that 1 now feel like another
person. they have made such change IN me.
N ) stomach has assumed its normal state, and
l feel like q well man. I rec0mm end Drs.
Mansfield and De Monco very highly. and adj
wise all sufferers to call on these specialists
and place their case under their skillful care.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21
Treatment by Mail.

TO THE PU BIC. The system OF mail treat
ment pur sued by Drs. Mansfield and De Aoneo
guarantee the same effective results to those
who desire to submit their cases through. cor
rsspondence as TO hose who come IN person
Their question blank" If properly filled out.
viii diagnose your case in 8 thorough way, and,
as medicines are promptly shipped. those
living out of the city have the same advantages
as those who come to the office
Write for The treatment by mail Medicine
Free and rid yourself OF the most painful and
annoying disease in the catalogue Of human
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21
e. MONTH.

All Patients suffering from Catarrhal
troubles, placing themselves under treat
ment before September 1st will be treated
at the rate of IS month until cured. Med
cine Furnished Free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21
The Copeland Medical Institute


and 203) IN the Progress Building,
South Main Street, Salt Lake City.
DIR. t. B. MANSFIELD,
DIR. A. DE MONCO,
CONSULTING PHYsIcIANs.
SPECTALTIES: Catarrh and all diseases
of the Ear Eye Throat and Lungs, Nervous
Diseases, Skin Diseases, Chronic and special
Diseases of both sexes
OFFICE HOURS. 9 to II am, to pm
z to > D. m. sunday. 10 10 Il am.
Catarrhal Troubles and chronic diseases
treated successfully by mail. Send cents in
stamps for question circulars
Address all Mail to Copeland Medical Instl-
tute Rooms 200 col 202 and 2o3 Progress
Building, South Main Street, Salt Lake City.
Utah
The Bossier banner., 1892-09-15
CURE FOR HARD TIMES.
Uncle snort Tenders sympathy and Adyic
to Suffering Humanity,

Uncle Snort Tenders sympathy and Advice
to Suffering Humanity.
Having a tender sympathy for suffer-
ing humanity, and in my travels hear
ing so often the sad wall of hard times
among certain class of so-called farm
ers, you know it is not every fellow
hves on good place where a farm
could be made that is farmer. No.
sir, these fellows that live out in the
country CAD about at least one-fourtb
OF their time and go to town every day
that it is too wet to plow, and every
Saturday, wet or dry. and while there
spend most of their time loafinp in and
around the gilded places of sin called
saloons, are not farmers, and as Farmer
Shaw said about certain other
characters, it is Injustice tn
shore nuff' farmers to call
them farmers. But then I'm sorry
Tor them all the same, and If I can be
OF any service to them by giving them
my experience and advice I'm ever
wiling. You see there has been SO
much howling about hard times I be-
gan to get uneasy through fear that the
old fellow might slip up and diff me
between the eyes, and then I'd get to
aowling. Well somebody has said
The Bossier banner., 1892-09-15
SUMNER PARASOLS.
White Silk, Chiffon, and Muslin Are Much
in Demand.

White Silk, Chiffon, and Muslin Are Much
in Demand.
White really seems to be most promi-
nent, though of course all shades which
can be used in harmony with the pre-
vailing costumes are shown, and what
ever ones fancy may be, it need not go
unsatisfied. But the varieties in white
cover very large field of usefulness
Among the simplest are those of sheer
white muslin with puff around the
edge, at the top, and around the handle.
which is of natural light-colored wood.
One can also find among the compare
lively Inexpensive parasols plain and
brocaded white silk with dainty ruffies
OF lace. Then come marvellous crea-
tions in the greatest variety of delicate
and beautiful materials,-chiffon. COW
cred with puffs and ruffles of the same
material or ruffles of lace of the most
delicate patterns; bolting ak, painted
and lace-trimmed; and finally, the most
expensive, lace alone covers the frame
with hounce upon founce, inside and
outside.
Though the white parasols seem con-
spicuous, when one turns to the colors
there is found no lack of variety and
beauty. The most novel effects. in
deed, are among the colors, and for
every use to which parasol NAV be
put something may be found among
them. One novelty is the melon-shaped
parasol, which has many ribs and is
covered with silk and fluted grenadine,
This, while pretty in itself, will be but
passing fancy on account of its nm
usual shape. Silks in all colors. with
an embroidered edge from six to eight
inches deep, are very attractive Col
ored silks with flounces of white lace
are also used, and silks with ruff1es and
puffs of the materials.
In the palmer parasols and sun-um-
brellas intended for more constant usa
every shade of silk is used, and frames
are often covered with material like the
dress, If it is sufficiently light to be suit
able bingham and similar material ia
frequently employed for parasol covers.
and with very pretty effect
The handles are somewhat LONGER
than they were last year, and in some
cases are made so that they can he
taken apart for packing. They are al
most invariably decorated with a nufr
like the material of the parasoi, a bow
OF ribbon, or cord and tassel. about
two thirds of the way down the stick
Whatever decoration is used around the
handle is often repeated on the stick at
the top of the parasol. The parasols
have not changed much in size since last
seas on-both fancy and plain ones be.
ing OF medium size -Demorest.
The Bossier banner., 1892-09-15

Roots should have place Ii
economy of the dairy, but should hot
used for two exclusive feeding, d q
will be apt to reduce the condisim
the COW. The result would also b Il
large flow of milk of poor quality
If we must use commercial naua
cotton-seed meal is our best dsps
dence. 1t gives best value for q
money; furnishes a market in
home product; Incorporates qreA
with the soil; and is especially good
garden crops.
When you have a surplus stock 4
right away-regardless of cost, L y
essary. Breeding stock and . ma'
fowls as are intended for home y
sumption are the only ones that sAs
be permitted to cum Der valuable eaiiN
Because you have rich and zl'g'
soil, is no excuse for sighting the y
nure question. Begin applying AZ q
manure you can to the land ID due asl
son, and avert the evil day when l|
will otherwise have to resort 70 feA|
mercial fertilizers.
"A system of agriculture that nels
states the purchase of butter 70 I e!
tion where hundreds of cows grazs sR's
the adjacent ranches has In Il ssHaa.
thing radically wrong. II is tee 3
grant example of the one-crop sgs's
Yet we have known this condition =
exist.
More general attention to the Ne''
of growing hogs would help to leaa g
farmers away from cotton and tQ'sas
corn. While a hog will utilize na1
sorts of food, and the cheapest posz
made upon pasture, yet little eo'A !
needed for finishing of.
Next to good feed pure water
principle requisite for the dalry = =
fact you can not do well witnoas \ \
Even if some expenditure is neeaea '
secure a constant and ample sagPs'
the result will show that the moas1
well invested.
The frog in the fable who paas.
himself up with wind in order . e's4 I
pete with the OK in size, suffered : s.
lapse that brought him TO ilis 49,
There is where he had the sdTsp'ss.
of the small farmer who, 20 COM
with his neighbor who owns ~
plantation, buys more land than y ..... =.
pay for and finally falls under sae S
tees hammer.
Never allow a bull in any fela hs'
essarily visited. If by want Of pFeP
care, or accident, there is bull Y
field into or through which . ~.
being must pass, keep within res.s !.
a safe place of retreat, or let ths's j
two men or grown boys IN col'E II
Never flatter yourself that aDy syass q,
of treatment will make bull reses A'
you as his master at all times.
"A florist says that the law go,sss 81
ing the coloring of flowers MAKES ~ 81
rose impossible. According % snls ,s.s
the three colors, red, blue ana yss
never all appear in the same NspesAs s.
flowers; any two may exist, but ns,s
the third. Thus we have the re- II, II
yellow roses, but no blue; red and 81 4,
but no yellow; yellow Il II
blue in the various members g i &
viola family (as pansies, for irs'ss ,s, 4
but no red; red and yellow gladl0h Y
20 blue, and SO on
The Bossier banner., 1892-09-15
FlRESlDE FRAGMENTS.
"A full tablespoonful of -four make.

"A full tablespoonful OF flour makes
one-half ounce.
Lemon Jelly.-Soak one-haf box OF
gelatine as in preceding rule, and with
the hot water add the juice and grated
rind of five lemons, two cupfuls of
white sugar and the beaten whites Of
four gs.-Good Housekeeping.
Beef Loaf. - Three and half
pounds of round steak chopped fine,
two cups of rolled crackers, two eggs,
one tablespoon of salt, butter the size
of an egg, and one cup of cold water.
Pour into bread tin and bake three
hours.-N. Y. World.
Potato Snow-Press hot boiled po-
tatoes through wire sieve into vege-
table dish, previously warmed and carry
to the table Immediately. A bowl of
hot cream seasoned with salt and
white pepper should accompany it.
brakes Magazine.
If the eyes are tired and infamed
from loss of sleep, by sitting up late or
long travel, apply in the morning soft
white linen, dripping with hot water
as hot as you can bear it-laying the
cloth upon the lids. You will feel the
eyes strong and free from pain or dis
tress in half an hour.
Cheap Doughnuts.-Three cups of
sifted flour, one cup of sugar, one-half
teaspoonful of cinnamon, Or any kind
of spice preferred, a very little salt, two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder; sift all
together; wet with milk, roll out thin
and fry in boiling lard. Make pretty
stiff, SO that they won't soak up the
lard.-Detroit Free Press.
Ham Croquettes.-One cupful of
finely chopped cooked ham, one of
bread crumbs, two of hot mashed pota-
toes, one large tablespoonful of butter,
three eggs, a speck of cayenne. Beat
the ham, cayenne, butter and two of
the eggs into the potato. Let the mix
ture cool slightly, and shape it like cro-
quettes. Roll in the bread crumbs, dip
in beaten egg and again in crumbs, put
in the frying basket and plunge into
boiling fat Cook two minutes. Drain,
and serve.-Boston Budget.
Fish Croquettes.-Bol in a kettle
of hot water a good trout or whitefsh.
When cold, pick to pieces one pint of
the fish. Cook in double boiler half a
pint of new milk, one large tablespoon
full of butter, two tablespoonfuls of
flour made smooth with little cold
water, and the yolks of two eggs; re-
move from the fire and add the fish,
and season well with salt and pepper,
mix thoroughly and turn out to cool
When perfectly cold, form in small
cylinder-shaped croquettes, dip in egg,
and then in bread or cracker crumbs,
and fry in SIN oking fat. This quantity
will make twelve croquettes.-N. Y.
Observer.
Sleeps Head Stew.-Clean the head
thoroughly, taking out the eyes, and
put it on to cook in three pints of water
for one of medium size, with teacup-
ful of rice, two or three sliced onions, a
tablespoonful salt and pinch of pep
per- Bring to a boil, removing the scum
as it rises, and then add few carrots
and turnips peeled and quartered.
Cover closely and simmer slowly two
hours, or until very tender. Taste and
see that the seasoning is right, then add
a little thickening, boil two minutes
and it is ready to serve with boiled po-
tatoes This makes another economical
dish for dinner.-Orange Judd Farmer.
The Bossier banner., 1892-09-15

that it takes brain :
world as well as Draw ! aaeess
though it is the smallest saa !. u
always would work hs,.s snd
plain a good deal less tbsu asaes
l put my brain to work !. : ~
plan by which / could 7 as'ls
the Drawn play. Vers a's
thought struck me, =, son
seldom that such a th;,. ;,a
occurs with me ~
very near downing me g..
the shock without any 80 S. sasl
or arrangement to NV lss'eas sras u
the thought: Board.
much about boarding, e.,'s. y W
mer boarding, that | deeissa 'alll
be the very thing. Wife s'sa sesa,s, ! y 8
at-the e, idea and really aersss ~ = +
me. The contract was rnssa eso
up all right, but I noticed 's s.. sas
to be very liberal, and wo,,a I Y ! y
the contract that she was ~ s ~
three times a day and betrs.ss : seA'i
she thought neededit. IiDsi..lsI sa y &
thought three times a day
enough, but you know ro,,,'' Wesl I
nave their way, and /, thipsis.' n D
making a boss good trsaa a'as
under. The very idea 81 s. nj Y
boarder caused me 4 = s
a little and feel a little sssa
things went on this way for ~ s0,.ls
and l was floating along = a''s Y
beds OF ease, till one moruias '''
after breakfast she came & ~ n
board, and though was : s. "
hungry she insisted on bas.w. 81
said | needed it, and said i m.
contract that she was to bosrs 81
tween meals if she Thoughts | ~ 49, \ /
And" said she, ''you need +
bad" | tried to argufy the =. ~
said; I'm sure I've done nsa' n
"Ah," said she, "that is exaetls l,''Aa1 I.
am going to board you for-,lo;,.
ing" Well, it was in the copt,ss, 7 I
l never go back on a contraes ,ss !. II
the boarding like man, and Il. n ]. I
OF it is she has got me stuck Il n J.
months on that contract, apd -
seems to me, she boards me CESS.
ly just for the fun Il
thing, and I tell YOU TIN u.
to be a good dancer. And d s,I, M
truth l believe it is helping 81 i
up earlier every morning, ut II
work earlier, don't loaf about shah.
between meals-No sir And thsI
crops are all in good condition, Il :
in hedge rows and fence rows "a
go to town near so often, r.
plenty of hogs for another wears j
haven't bought anything On credit
my neighbors are full of wonaer-e
tell what is the matter-but kpo
is that boarding business. Itiussh
anything = subtreasury, govern
ownership of railroads, land /
twelfth plank. It just beats III
kicking and howling that ever 4
in the country can do. Tn Il /
times farmer. Let Texas alone
turn your wife loose with 1 bcar
her hand, with a fair undersisnI
that she is to board you every time
she knows you need it. and yOu
get there" Eli or no Eli -Unelesl
in Texas Farm and Ranch.
The Bossier banner., 1892-09-15
A Murderer,s sad Fata.

First Thug-Bill Blugqon has been
convicted o. murder.
Second Thug = Poor fellow! Now
they'll lock i'm up, an his lawyers viii
apply for now trial, an poor Bill nll
n. ne OF old age before he gifts it.--N. Y.
Weekly
The Bossier banner., 1892-09-15

John Blocher, OF euffalo, has be.
9ueathed his large house 10 ne used as
charitable home for aged men, and
ras provided for the endowment of the
institution by bestowing upon it his
fortune Of s2,0oQ.e0Q,
The Bossier banner., 1892-09-15

70 ]

Where 81
when Z
shall we !
A cool, !
Or shall '
And ba'
We had .
Becaus'
think :
AT nigh
And 70 hi
Inform
and thin
III the !
And thin
Ger mi
way dow
We car
and heal
And th
We shall
And W
Well COZ
And fe
Then vi
Jake !
Great 3
Where
Come, Y
To wri
Ecr sool
The 81
There's
Just 0
Is this:
Right
bad oil
Last n
rdnsh
1 Than
I'm alw
Right
i But wh'
Ny m
Il In thir
And b
4 And 70 |
As mi
Il What, !
In tht
II No, no;
As In
In Aug
4 conte
Right \
Right
II
The Bossier banner., 1892-09-15

frightened all our wav. and,
breathed sweetness upon our SOUL.
and bloomed through frost and tenn.
pes t? And the chorus will come in
':Christ, the lily of the valley, bloom,
ing through frost and tempest They
sing water song, saying: ''Who is
He that CLEANED to us from the frown-
ing crag, and lightened the darkest
ravine of trouble, and brought cooling
to the temples and refreshment to the
lip, and was a fountain in the midst of
the wilderness" And then the chorus
will come in: ''Christ, the fountain in
the midst of the Wilderness
My friends, will you join that
anthem? Shall we make rehearsal
this morning? If we can not sing that
song on earth, we will not be able to
sing it in Heaven. Can it be that
our good friends in that land
will walk all through that great
throng of which l speak looking ta,r
us and not finding us? viii they come
down to the gate and ask if we have
passed through, and not find us report.
ed as having come? VIII they look
through the folios of eternal light and
find our names unrecorded? Is all this
a representation of a land we shall
never see-of song we shall never
sing?
The Bossier banner., 1892-09-15
HERE AND THERE.

Roots should have a place b 1
economy of the dairy, but should ns
used for two exclusive feeding d
will be apt to reduce the condsIm
the COW. The result would also hl
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-29

was still conscious. A little before
that the president, leaning over
her, asked if she wished for any
thing? With the old time smile
that approaching death only made
more tender and trustful, she
answered low but very distinctly
"No dear"
At / D. m. as he left the house
Dr.. Gardner said that he did not
think that more than Eve or six
hours of life remained for Mr.. Har,
rison. He said that most Of the
time she was in q sleepy, semi
conscious condition, from which
she occasionally rallied. During
these spells Of wakefulness she
recognized those around her, and
sometimes responded feebly, but
clearly and intelligently toinquiries
made. Tho doctor said his efforts
we're devoted solely to making the
patient as comfortable as possible
in her dying hours. She could
not take nourishment Of any kind,
and frequent applications Of slim
ulants as moisture to her parched
lips was the only treatment that
afforded any relief. The doctor
returned about noon and found the
patient even weaker than before.
almost completely Frustrated and
unable to longer speak or cough.
Apparently che was conscious.
There was little change during the
afternoon, but every change was
for the worse, and the watchers
were fearful that death would
ensue about shutdown. Many mes
sages of coincidence were received
at the White House during the
day. s.
From 4 o'clock till we'll into the
evening the president and all the
members of the family remained
increasingly at Mrs.-Harrisn's bed
side. As dav waned and the sun
sank behind the western hills the
anxiety of the watchers became
more and more intense. The
shadows deepened, the sun sank to
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-29
Notice Of Proposed County Division.
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR or !
ADA COUNTY, IDAHO. (

OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR or
ADA COUNTY, IDAHO.
Notice Is hereby given that at the general elec.
Ion Tor Idaho to be held on November 2. 1SH1
me question OF the establishment OF the new
Ounty OF canyon, Is to be submitted to the ar.i
'ie0 electOrS OF that portion of the County Of
wa, IN the state OF Idaho, which is cOmDr1sefl
vitMn the proposed new County Of CANYON and
which Is bounded as follows, tO-wit: ''''
Commencing at point In the middle of the chan.
ne! OF snake river, where the line between town
snip south, 81 range west, and 1 SOUTH OF
range west q Boise meridian crosses said river.
ana running thence due north to the north west
'OIner OF township !, north, Of range / west of
Bolse meridian; thence due east to the south
east corner OF section 80 Of township north. of
range west thence due north to the north west
,prn et OF secno9 OF township north, Of range
west: thence due west to the north west corner
Of township north, Of range / west: thence
due north TO the northwest corner township
north, range west thence due east TO the
present boundary line between the Counties OF
Ada and Boise; thence along the present bound
airy line between the Counties of Ada and Boise
t0tne south boundary line Of Washington County
thence along the south boundary line OF Wash.
ingtOn County to the middle Of the channel of
snake river; thence up the middle of the channel
q snake nver to the boundary line between
Idaho and Oregon, thence south along the b0und
airy Nne between Idaho and Oregon Is the middle
81 snake river; thence up the middle OF the
chanpel OF Snake river TO the place OF beginning
witness my hand and Official seal
lsEALl this Sth day Of October, 1892
SHERMAN q. KING.
Auditor Ada County
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-29
DEATH At THE WHITE HOUSE.

Washington, Oct. N.-Mrs. Har-
rison is no more. At / 40 a. m.
came the end. For a second time
in the history of the White House
the presidents wife has died with
in it's walls. Mrs. Harrison met
death with the patience and resig-
nation of a dsvout Christian, and
her last days were comparatively
free from pain. For more than
twenty-four hours the president
and family have been almost con-
stantly at her bedside awaiting the
end. Last night was without
especial incident, but late and
early. so frequently that he could
have slept but little, if at all, he
was in and out of the sick room,
and was never easy for any length
of time.
Today was clear and crisp and
cool, and perhaps the inspiring
sunshine and dryness of the atmos-
phere somewhat helped the invalid
and acted as stimurant. When.
ever she awoke from q troubled
and unsatisfactory sleep she was
conscious. She could still recog-
nize her surrousings, and glance
If recognition greeted the physician
when he entered the eickroom this
morning. Attorney General Miller
called early and saw Mr.. Halford.
So did Mr.. de Struke, the Russian
minister; Minister Grip of Sweden,
Rev. DR.. Hamlin, the family pastor,
Assistant Secretary Grant and
Indian Commissioner Morgan.
DR.. Gardner was at the patients
bedside nearly all the entire fore
noon. He went away two or three
times to attend to other patients,
hut at no time was he absent more
than half an hour. When asked
about her condition he frankly ad-
nitted that death was very near,
md that remarkable as Mrs. Har-
ison's vitality was, he did notssee
low she could live more than a
ew hours. Mrs. Harrison at noon