davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26

came to Salt Lake City, and the climate
failed to have any effect upon my disease. l
seemed 10 be gradually getting worse l sur
fered from headache violent and exhausting.
my head. and nose were stopped up so that l
was compelled to breath with my mouth OPEN
Ny cas- were filled with roaring noises. and my
hearing became impaired. so much so that my
friencs would have TO hollow at me n order TO
make me hear. The internal discharge from
my nose filed my throat, and the attempt to
clear 1t together with the dropping, caused a
raw irritated and infiamed sore throat. My
eyes became weak painful. watery and sore.
Then my lungs became affected. sharp, acute
pains filled my chest and shot through my back.
| had dreadful cough, and l lost flesh and
strength, so that my friends all believed / was
going into consumption sure. My general con
dition was most wretchei 1 had no appetite.
suffered from dyspepsia in the worst FORM and
heavy bloated feeling after eating. The least
exertion made me feel faint, and was more
dead than alive half OF the time l slept poorly.
spending my nights in coughing and clearing
my throat with q fruitlesS attempt to subdue
pain in every part Of my body. and longing
desire for morning, which generally found me
weak and more tired than when / went to bed.
such was my condition when doctors, climate
and patent medicines, all failed to give me any
relief. when read the testimonials of the many
grateful patients treating with Drs. Manste d
and DeMonco of the Copeland Medical Insti-
place myself under their care.
Well, you can see how look now: don I
look very sick do 1? At any rate I don't feel
like the same man that began treatment short
time ago. l don't hesitate bit in saying that
really believe Drs. Mansfield and DeMoncO
saved my life. Ny former annoying symptoms
have all left me- and my hearing is entirely
restored. | cannot express N words the praise
these physicians deserve, but 1 shall be in Salt
Isane City, residing between eighth aud ninth
west and third and fourth south street, for six
weeks yet and anyone doubling my remarkable
recovery will call upon me L shall be pleased to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26

1 suffered from dull pains over the eyes. My
eyes were weak and watery, and on windy days
very dsagreeable to me- My nose was stopped
up and hard Jumps formed in the nostrils. There
was an internal discharge into the throat, and
was constantly hawking and splitting, trying to
dislodge it. I slept poorly and awoke il the
morning more tired than when 1 went 10 bed.
two or three hours and my lungs would then
pain me- My stomach became weak. What
ate seemed not TO sat sly me. and after eating
my stomach would "bloat' and distress me- In
act my condition was so bad that I could not
work for days at time l had beeh unable to
work Tor several days when / was advised TO
place myself under the care of Drs. Mansfield
and De Monco at the Copeland Medical Insti-
tute as they were recommended very highly by
my friends. But this city has been visited by
many physicians. that was only after what
mOuey you bad and would be here one day and
somewhere else the next, that ! had become
discouraged trying such physicians, as about
the time they would get to understand pa
tents disease and get his money you would see
them no more. But my friends at once assured
me that Drs. Mansfield and De Monco were
everyone fair and square, and only charged IS a
month for catarrhal troubles and furnished all
Il edleines.
Well called on these physicians and upon
exam lnatlcn OF my case told me just what was
the matter with me in q straightforward man
ner. and came TO The conclusion my friends
were right. / placed myself under their care
ana was pleased 10 say that began to improve
from the start have again resumed my work
and feel like another man. 1 Recommend Drs.
Mans ED and De Monco very highly 10 all suf-
rerers. and viii gladly answer all inquiries if
called upon al my residence Ut III Fifth Street,
tn S city. 1es CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
Leaves from r spinater,s Diary.


I'm sorry l ever learned to say no.
The firt at 20 is the old maid at 30.
The girl who cut me out died of broken
heart.
Marriage isn't so much of failure as
marrying.
There is good time coming. Marriages
are made in heaven.
Everything comes to the man who waits
1t is different with the woman.
In regard to my first lover, ! refused
him in haste and repented at leisure.
l might have been happily married if it
hadn't been for my little brother.
If women could be always young and
beautiful very few of them would marry.
Although a parrot may be able to swear
at you, yet it isn't husband after ali.
A woman grows afraid of men as soon as
they don't wish anything to do with her.
If the man l refused years ago had only
came back he would never have died a
bachelor.
When q man is alive his wife is his bet
ter half; when he is dead she is only q
third.
Although both my former lovers made
their wives w-etched ! am sure
could have been happy with them.
Philosophers say that woman is at her
best at 49, but they don't seem to think SO
when they pick out one for wife.
Every time | hear that married men live
longer than single ones it makes me think
how l might have prolonged some good
mans life. New York sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
ATCHlsoN GLoBULEs

Every lover IS llar.
No one wants you to come and visit him
as much as be pretends he does.
We have about concluded that a great
man is fool who has had good luck.
Every married person wonders why an
unmarried person wants 10 get married.
Our idea of & nice man is one who is in
vited TO kiss all tho women who visit his
wife.
When a man gets up in public and bel
lows like bull good many people call il
eloquence.
A foolish woman can make lover q
husband, but it takes bright woman 70
keep husband lover.
Most girls think they have not accom-
plished anything IN singing until they can
gsrgle their notes. They call it thrilling,
A man who has the money to 90 off for q
summer trip usually lacks the time, and
those who have time usually have NO
money.
Until he is Is years old boy never hears
any compliments except from his mother,
and from the doctor who wants him to take
medicine.
When q man meets man he says:
what rotten suit of clothes you are
wesring" When a women meets a wo-
man she says: What lovely gowng'
1t makes no difference how good man IS,
when a policeman calls to him across the
street the fear flashes across his mind that
he must have done something for which he
is to be arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
ILLUSTRATED ART LECTURES.
Course to be Delivered by Carolina willeu
Chaffee.

A Course to be Delivered by Carolina Willem
Chafiee.
Among the notable strangers whom
summer travel has brought amongst US
during the last week is Carolina Willem
Chaffee, who holds high rank among the
women of the day reigL ing in ert circles as
well as the social realm. Though much
Of her journalistic work has always been
informal, her !brilliant reputation was be-
gun in the New York Times and Baltimore
American.
Miss Chaffee is a fine looking woman Of
graceful figure interesting face, silver and
gray hair. Her voice is soft and well mod
ulated and she carries off the prestige OF
aristocratic birth and personal distinction
with the ease and suavlty of one ito the
manor born.i
Despite the number Of social festivities,
society is in quite futter of expectation
awaiting the o'clock art talks she has
promised to hold at the Metropolitan the
coming week.
Her topics are certainly fascinating.
!. On Monday she will introduce the pro-
logue. al eloquent sermonette on the
Study of Beauty
1.-THE Romance of Statue, or the Ups
and Downs in the Career of Venus Vic
trix." follows on Wednesday.
Greek Art and Its Relation to Physical
Training" holds the hour on Friday.
And "Feminine Beauty Developed by
the Gymnasium" furnishes a week
frought with entertainment for all who
are concerned with the beautiful in nature
and art.
Among the patronesses of the semi-so-
cial art gatherings are Mrs. William Jen-
nings, Mrs. William S. Mccormick. Mrs.
A. S. T. D. Leonard, Mrs. Arthur Dallin,
Mrs. Thomas Marshall, Mrs. c. W. lay
man, Mrs. T. G. Bailey, Mrs. DR.. Bascom,
Mrs. ]. B. Thrall, Mrs. NJ A. Hughes, Mrs.
S. S. Walker and many other representa-
tive ladies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
BOISE BRIEFS.
The Republicans Try to Ratify
for Harrison.
The Attempt Very Dismal Failure-0nly En-
thusiasm Displayed Was When Blaine's
Name Was Mentioned.

BOISE CRY, Ida, June 3d. Special tele-
gram 10 THE HERALD. The Republicans
had tonight their pow-wow. for which
they have been making extensive prepare
tons for the last two weeks. 1t was q
grand affair from an artistic standpoint,
but the enthusiasm was conspicuous by its
absence.
The e. o. p. tonight strongly reminded
one OF dog at his fathers wake. They
were foresighted enough TO sudsidize a
crowd of small boys to hoop Ter up for
Harrison. The torch light procession was
grand, but before it got through it was
pretty well
SOAKED WITH COAL OIL AND WHISKY.
Instead Of being a grand ratification
meeting for Harrison, it developed into a
systematically" consolation meeting. w.
B. Hepburn, Fremont Wood, ex-senator
]. w. Mcconnell, Attorney General George
H. Roberts and w. z. Borah all spoke
with an sir of Goods will be done' and
fell to abusing the Democratic party, and
then taking refuge in the past history of
the z. o. p, winding up with the bloody
shirt for tiger. The only enthusiasm
was when Blaine's name was mentioned.
Harrison's nomination was a wet blan-
ket TO the Republican party of Idaho aud
they cannot dry it, however hard they try
With Blaine at the head of the national
ticket the party in this state had hoped to
be able to bridge over the chasm between
the past conduct Of 1.-THE state house gang''
and the popular sentiment Of the people,
and bring them back to the Republca
fold. They viii need messiah to lead
them out of the wilderness of sin and polit-
ical corruption to the land of peoples re-
spect and confidence.
The Democrats here do not begrudge the
Republicans their little time tonight, for
they won't have another chance for after
November next they will have to follow on
foot their political hearse, and no more rid
ing for them on the loaded wagon. The
Estate house gang' and the federal brig
ade made good effort.
The Caldwell baseball team will play the
Boise team here tomorrow for $3.50 side.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
LINCOLN COUNTY LEAGUE.

At meeting of the Lincoln County Sill
yer league, held Saturday evening, June
II, after the transaction OF routine bust
ness, communication from the Humboldt
County Silver league was read, and
thereupon it was moved and seconded
that '.The President of this
League, Mr.. w. S. Godbe, be chosen as a
member of a state committee, to act with
members chosen from other leagues in the
performance OF such business aud the dis
charge of such duties as might properly
come before said state committee. therein
representing the Lincoln Silver league"
Carried.
The secretary was instructed to send a
copy of these proceedings to each league
IN the state.
Mr.. w. S. Godbe having since the
above meeting been communicated with
stated that owing to ill-health and bust
ness cares, compelling him to be absent
from Phoebe much of the time, would
necessitate mis- non acceptance Of the honor
rendered him. Therefore the vice presi-
dent Mr. E. T. Colby, was chosen by the
executive committee to represent the Lin
coin County Silver league as member of
the state committed Phoebe Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
you WOULD LIKE TO KNOW
What the Amercanizsd Encyclopedia Britannica Is
1t is the most complete and diversified
Library Of Entertaining Literature

the press pages where gill; viii Gnd
something to and interest you
the collection OF histories
the world embracing nation modern times from ho
Egypt civilization running thousands ce
Of the And they dry
histories either giving nothing but dates and descriptions %
historical works. interesting Mcauay History
England Macsuly Or
their peoples the
AMERICANIzED ENCYCLOPEDIA win lead you with
voagers explorers islands the Southern
through dreay painless wds Of Africa
among peopesof It will tell the vanished civil
fsudassm Of the
poy while read
with whose deeds
unfamiliar Encyclopedia Britannica contains
library biographical which with the certainty
finding just exactly what you want to know.
Areyou snoeP The Arecand Encyclopedias BannA
you understandable English all about scncs
wish to study you curious inventions? The
p@die describes them all Or perhaps want iniornatr
is ~ 7da ~ rosnussctu;n0P Again the Encvcl
your hand turning Cei brings the ng 10 your
complete exhausT count Oh the entire
subject want amusement idle hour solid nssu
lion for serious moments quick matter
you in doubt, tie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26

Ontario and DAILY mines and the Ontario
drain tunnel
The Kamasites have made another stroke
Of enterprise in getting new postal route
established between Kamas and Park City.
Heretofore eli the mail has gone the cir
cuitons route from Salt Lake to Ogden and
from Ogden to Wanshlp going from the
latter place by team through Rockpcrt and
Peoa, stopping IN Peoa over night. Com
mencing July l the mail will 60 direct
from Park city to KamRs, so that readers
OF The HERALD will have 1t the afternoon
OF the day Il is issued, instead of being two
or three days behind as now. About the
same date telephone communication viii be
opened between Kamas and Park city and
Salt Lake via the Ontario drain tunnel
The good people of Kamas deserve praise
and credit for their enterprise in this mat
ter, for they have had TO furnish all the
poles and place them in position IS an in
ducement to get the company TO establish
the line. The poles are all in place now
and ali that remains to be done is for the
company to string the wires.
Some of these days the people Of Kamas
will awaken TO the fact that they have a
valuable country. Not only are they
blessed with abundance Of good time and
hne Etreams OF pure water-tne Weber
crossing the north end and the Provo the
south end OF the valley, while several
smaller streams find their way to the inn
mense plain of meadow lands which are
situated west of the town, hut the town is
perhaps one of the healthiest in Utah.
which is saying a great deal, and Park
City furnishes a good and ready market
for all the eggs, butter, vegetables and
small fruits that can be produced. If
the resources of the place were de-
veIoped Kamas would enter on career of
prosperity altogether unprecedented in her
past experience.
Some Of the young men occasionally
strike Quito find new and better country,
but it Is noticed that almost invariably
they eventually find their way back and
settle quietly down into the old life. Z.
KAMAs June %, 1892.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
Don't Keep Them. >

:" l do not keep.them," said the grocer when asked
for DR.. Prices Delicious Flavoring Extracts, but can
sell you another kind at less price, that will be
equally as good" Being old customer, and having
confidence in the grocer, the lady consented The
result when she used the Extract of Lemon was that
the Ice Cream had the taste of turpentne and when
the cake favored with the Vanilla it had the strong
rank taste of the poisonous snuff bean. The extracts
we're not genuine, were made cheap 50 as to afford
better profit. You will never fail to find Dr. Prices
Flavors the shelves of every grocer who seeks to
give satisfaction to his customers by recommending the
purest and best articles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
BRIGHAM CITY DRAGGING.
The Strawberry Industry and the Wealth IL
Produces.

The Strawberry Industry and the Wealth It
Produces.
II any city in Utah, or wen enlarge up
on this. aud say any city in this country
can. come anywhere near Brigham City in
raising fruit, we'd like to hear from them.
Monday, the 20th inst, was 8 very
fair day in this line, as on
that day. above 500 cases Of strawberries
were shipped from the Union Pacific sta
ton 81 this place. This is an actual fact
aud is no "DoomH talk. The supply is now
at its best, but the rush viii continue for
some two or three weeks yet.
II would be almost impossible TO esti-
mate the exact number Of cases of straw
berries that viii leave Brigham city this
season, but it Will reach away up into the
thousands. ana 40 estimate Of 10000 cases
would probably not be much out Of the
way. The price shipped at viii vary from
about 90 cents TO $l.15 or 81 per case. But
put the average price at 81. rs and the guam
lstv at 20 O0J ca ses. This makes total in
come into OR city Of $4,000 on straw
berries alone. TO say nothing of the
thousands OF cases that are canned
preserved. ETC., at home and some Of
Tho producers also make wine out Of them.
and the Report is Of the opinion thar an es
innate OF 10000 to 800 GOO quarts, includ
ing tnoss raised at Mantau, shipped out
the city and consumed Ut home would no
Sc far cut.
This is only one Of the many articles Of
fruit on which Brigham City stands head
aud shoulders above all competitors. Take
the peach erop for instance Ia a good
season il win amount 10 al least $4,000.
and as TO quality, none in the
world VIII excel, and few equal
them. Nearly all other kinds of
fruit are raised ia proportion, and still
people from outside towns wonder how
the people il Brigham city live. We viii
tell them one ana all that we live all right.
and during the summer, live 8 good part OF
the time on strawberries. sugar and
cream. Report"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
Like a Death Sentence.
The Discovery of the Presence in
the System Of Consumption.
Catarrh of Nine Years Standing Brought
About Strong Consumptive Tendency
MIR. MussIeman Relates His
Experience.

To person who has never harbored sus-
picion OF the possibility OF such a thing. there
can be nothing more terrifying than the dis
covery OF the presence in the system OF con-
sumption. 1t is like receiving q death SEN
tence. TO be inflicted only after a long period OF
pain, suffering and physical decay.
For nine years" said Mr. MuSSeman. u
suffered torments with catarrh. Imagine my
fright when Hound it had developed to such q
decree. that was threatened 1rHh consumption.
My home is at Alma Neb, aud upon consult
ing several physicians in that city. they advised
me to come to Salt Lake City Us they thought
the climate at this city would be beneficial TO
my health as my case was beyond their skill
they could do nothing for II g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26

too. Sharp, shooting pains would take me in
the chest, running through to my shoulder
blades. Ny heart would beat hard and fast
and this would be followed by a slow. irregular
beating. and a sensation Of faintness or dizzi-
ness. The least exerton would put me all out
OF breath. had diffculty In getting air enough
into my lungs. My breathing was labored. 1t
seemed as il l was drawing the air through a
sponge, and there would be o Wheeling whist
ling kind of sound with my breathing.
II had little appetite my stomach was weak,
and what food managed TO eat would lay like
lead upon it. There would be q feeling Of dis
tress and nausea after eating. Ny sleep was
fitful and broken.
I'm fact was q broken down woman when 1
went to Drs. Mansfield and De Monco OF the
Copeland Institute In the Progress Building. I
had tried many doctors and al sorts OF patent
medicines without getting relief 1 could
hardly walk. / was so weak and sick. Well
you can see for yourself what Drs. Mansfield
and De Monco haye done for me. They have
restored my health. I eat we'll, sleep we'll, feel
well. am a new woman-a strong. healthy
and happy woman That is what these physi-
clans have doEe for me. II any one doubts the
truth OF my 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, 1892-06-26
BUILDINGS FOR JUNE
7. w. Jennings Will Erect a
Business Block on First South.
THERE IS A VEkITABIE BOOM
A Large Number OF Dwelling Houses are
Being Built All Over the City
The Builders

The building record for June is looming
up in fine shape and the contractors as a
rule have their hands full
In addition to the Spencer Clawson
building. the Auerbach Bros. block, the
three buildings by tho Brigham Young
Trust. company. the O'Meara brothers.
State street block. T. w. Jennings has
concluded to push work on the excavation
that he made on First South. east Of the
Deseret bank building year ago.
The building will be three stories high,
the wslls TO be strong enough TO support
q six or eight story building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
50 PER MONTH.

Catarrhal diseases treated at
the uniform rate Of IS q month
until July /, medicines free
For all other diseases the rates
will be low and uniform and in
proportion to the actual whole
sale cost Of the medicines re-
quired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
: REMARKS BY
BILL
NYE, =
"The Literary Sensation of the Age"
OVER 500 PAGES, $50 ILLUSTRATORS.
Handsomely Bound in Stir Paper Covers.
LAUGH AND GROW FAT.

LAUGH AND GROW FAT.
a collection of the, best writings of this great
Autnor, most profusciJ Illustrated, with ovsI
300 pages. 1t is the funniest book ever pub
lished. Bill Nye needs no introduction. Tho
mention Of the book is enough.
BILL NYE'S REMARKS:
~ have passed through an earthquake and IN
Indian outbreak. but l would rather ride an
earthquake without saddle or bride, that to be-
stride successful broncho eruption
Age brings caution and lot Of shop worn
experience, purchased at she highest market
price. Time brings vain regrets and wisdom
teeth that can be LETT IN a glass OF water over
night"
Too much of our hotel food tastes like the
second day of January. or the fifth day OF July.
That's the whole thing in few words. and IN
less the good hotels are nearer together, we
shall have to multiply our cemetery facilities
PRESS NOTICES:
When Bill Nye turns himself loose for full
the laughing belts of readers should be tight
ened to prevent accidents "-Intsr-O Ocean. CHI
edgo.
BILL Nye always interests and his genial. big
hearted sunny nature shines through every line
In his book. ''-Pittsburg Press.
I'VE believe that Bill Nye Is the brightest hi.
morist OF the day. No change in the English
language can ever do away with his fun. He IS
public benefactor; one OF the greatest men OF
his age We shudder to think what will be-
come OF US when he is gone. May fate stay tns
day."-Ph Philadelphia Press
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
BUT FIVE DAYS REMAIN.
OF The Five Dollar Treatment
For Catarrhal Diseases!
Those Wishing to Take Advantage of the
Low Rate Must DO SO Before
July lot.

In order to give all an opportunity of awaiting
themselves of their skill during this season.
Drs. Mansfield and De Monco viii. until July
1st make q uniform charge for medicine and
treatment OF So month. All Catarrhal pat
tents applying for treatments before July LIST
viii be treated for 50 month, and oil medicine
furnished free, each month treatment, includ-
ing medicine. 10 cost So until cured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
The secretarr of stateshIn.

NEW YORK, June 25.-It is reported that
Mr.. Depew has written letter to Presi-
dent Harrison, declining the appointment
to the vacancy in the cabinet. When Mr..
Depew was asked if the report was true,
he replied: "You must excuse me from
talking about the vacancy in the cabinet. |
am willing TO discuss almost any other sub
ject, but decline to say anything, either
one way or the other, about the position OF
SECRETARY of state. y