davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-09
AFTER THE GRI PPE.
fire Grippe Responsible for More Deaths
after Recovery than During its Course
How to Avoid the Danger.

Grippe. in ITSELF is bad enough. debilitating
enough, but it Is the after effects. the slovness
of recovery that give 1t its great danger. In
most cases, the person did not have sufficient
vitality to rally after the disease itself had
passed. The forces of nature were too weak to
contend with the debility which the Grippe had
left.
1t is sad to think how many people have died
who might have been saved II nature had been.
properly assisted and fortified after the Grippe
had been driv en- from the system Many phys
icians realized this fact, and assisted their pa
tients over the dangerous after effects by brac-
ing up and slim ulating their systems. This
was and can be done in but one way, and that
is by the steady and moderate use of SOM pure
yet powerful stimulant. There is but one abb
solutely pure and medicinal stmnlant known
to the profession and TO the public and that is
Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky. The most promi
nent scientists and physicians OF the land en-
dorse its purity and value. 1t is not new
whisky, it has been before the public for years
IT is not a cheap decoction. but pure uistills-
ton. 1t imparts a tone to the system possible
in 10 other "a tanner and sends the blood cours-
ing through the veins with renewed vigor 1t
is superior in every respect and however much
any INSCRIPTIONS druggist or grocer may seek
TO lead you TO believe to the contrary do not be
deceived.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-09
THE WOOL AND WOODEN BILL.

The wool and the wooden goods bill,
which has just passed the lower House of
Congress, proposes free wool and rates of
duty on the manufactured article fixed
with due regard to the labor, cost of pro
duction and necessities OF consumers The
lowest rates are put upon goods made with
the least labor and used by the greatest
number. BY the MCKINLEY act the wool
duty was, raised l cent q pound over that
of the act of 1867, but the price has fallen
2 to cents per pound. There has been a
reduction of ne-half in the number OF
sheep east of the Mississippi and Missouri
rivers, and reduction of one-half in the
price of wool. Manufacturers of wooden
goods are divided as to whether wool
should be placed on the free list, but all
acknowledge the disadvantages of the pres
ent tariff. There has been falling off in
manufactures of 1S7 between 1880 and 1890,
mostly in the southern and western states.
Notwithstanding the high protection, the
quality of wooden goods has deteriorated
from year to year by the substitution of
shoddy. A high duty on wool limits the
demand for woolens, because exports can
not be made at profit. These are some of
the points made by the advocates of the
bill. The big majority by which the bill
passed the House shows that these views
are held by the representative men OF the
county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-09
SAUGY, SHARP AND SHORT.

SytingS: A dress does not make woman,
but often breaks man.
Galveston Meas: The man who has no foun-
dation to him is eff his base.
Chicago blade: The stamp oftruth won't take
letter through the mails
Washington Star: A drowning man will grasp
at straw; so will thirsty one.
Indianapolis Journal. man is as old as he
feels, but not always as big, not by heap.
Lowell Courier: Why shouldn't we speak of
the driving clouds? Don't they hold the rains?
Binghampton Republican: Because woman
is ruft1ed is no indication that she has a hard
temper.
Washington Star 81 have atlast struck the
popular cord" said the tough man whom they
were getting ready to hang.
Philadelphia Record: Eggs are rising" says
an agricultural exchange. The statement is
false, for eggs are being put down all over the
country.
Cloak ReUieaD: Senior Partner-How is our
new buyer getting on? Junior Partner-First
rate; he writes that he has already been intro
duced to fifteen models
Hdna'S Horn: There are BARRIERS in India whose
touch is so light that they can shave you while
asleep. There are men in this country who can
skin you before you find it out, while you are
wide awake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-09
KILLING Is REALLY SERIOUS

Judge BLACKBURN, in the district court
at Prevo on Friday, did the country real
service; that is to say, we hope what he did
will result in a real service to the commu-
nifty. The day before man had been
found guilty, by jury, Of murder in the
second degree. The killing of which the
defendant was convicted, according 70 the
testimony as published, wss aggravated;
perhaps a more severe verdict would have
been justified; however, the jurors had all
the facts before them and were therefore
better judges of the gravity of the offense
than the reader of the reporters
necessarily condensed notes. The YER
dict having been returned, the judge
took the correct view OF the case
and imposed a sentence Of eighteen years.
1t is long term, and means that the mis-
cradle wretch will spend the greater part
ii not all of the days remaining to him be-
hind prison walls. The sentence seems
severe because of the lightness of the
usual imposition in such cases. We 90
not mention this in spirit of fault-dnding.
but 1t is fact that in cases of high crimes
juries are too often more sympathetic to-
wards the accused than just with the
public, and judges lean too much to the
side of mercy. The result is that firearms
are too often brought IN as arbitrators be-
tween disputants. Men are too free and
hasty with their pistols. Shooting is not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-09

looked upon as the enormous offense
that 1t actually is. Too many men do
not regard shooting scrape'' as more
serious affair than vulgar knock-down;
indeed, the readiness with which pistols
are drawn on slight provocation suggests
that not few people look upon wounuing
or killing their fellows as insignificant
business.
what is needed is a few severe SEN
fences. Men must be made to understand
that shooting each other is not in the es-
TEEN OF the law or the opinion OF the COM
munlty, trlt1ing matter, to be attended by
no more serious consequences than a
sensational trial and perhaps a few
months detention in prison. They must
be made to know that when they
whip out pistols over some petty dispute,
and begin shooting they are committing
the most serious offense known to the law
and are inviting the gallows or long
term of Imprisonment
IL Is too much to hope that the too preva-
lent custom OF carrying pistols will be sup
pressed, or even checked, in the immediate
future. There seems to be something in
the atmosphere of the wild and woolIy
vest which inspires too many men, both
old and young, with the idea that a pistol
OF quick and certain action is essential to
their personal. safety and welfare. That
idea does net prevail to the extent in Utah
that 1t does elsewhere, yet it exists here tie
a senseless and alarming degree. One
good way to discourage it is for our 1uries
TO snow less sympathy for the reckless
shooters aud for our judges to impose SEN
fences which will mean that the punish
meut shall tit the crime, and at the same
time prove warning example to Others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-09
ION THE RUN"

A gentleman interested in Idaho politics,
in private letter referring to the Repub-
lican party up there, says: ave have them
on the run" This fact has been apparent
for some weeks; in short, ever since the
Democracy set out to get ready for the
summer campaign. The Republicans are
on the run, and the way to keep them run
ming is for theDemocrats to move forward
steadily as they are going marching on the
lines of party principle, and refusing to be
turned to the left or right. 1t is well
enough understood by everybody now
that Idaho was lost to the Democ-
racy by the cunning of Repub-
lican politicians. The Democrats permitted
themselves TO be entrapped by their
enemies. They did not realize what was
going on until the game had been played to
finish. Then they suddenly discovered
that they had been outwitted, that their
heritage had been taken from them, and
that Democratic Idaho was Republican in
its legislature. in its county governments
and in the outlook for the future. If the
Republicans had been as clever in holding
the mastery as they were in getting
control, if they had been as able and
honest in their administration as they
were cunning and tricky in bag
ging the Democracy, the Democratic
prospects would be sorry indeed. How
ever, the Republicans having captured
everything didn't know how to hold it..
They were not content with all but wante
more Their administration, especially in
some counties, was scandalous. Those
ambitious for Office have quarreled among
themselves, because the spoils were insult
hcient to 90 around. Perhaps in no other
state in the Union Is the Republican party
more corrupt. more incompetent and more
widely divided into factions than in Idaho.
And now that the Democrats are getting
together again, returning to their his
toric principles, and marching for
ward in solid phalanx, determined
TO recover what has been lost, the
Republicans are ION the rum OF course
they are, and they will run blindly until
November. Provided always the Dem
ocracy make no mistakes, commit no blum
ders. If ever men should exercise political
wisdom the Idaho Democrats should do SO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-09
A CURE FOR CYCLONES.

in Salt Lake, where severe atmospheric
disturbances are unknown, the question Of
how to prevent cyclones is more philan-
Tropical than practical Nevertheless,
whatever interests mankind is interesting
to US, and so we must not pass unnoticed
the blizzard remedy proposed by IGNATIUs
| DoNNELLY. This Minnesota philosopher
leaving for the nonce his BaconiaR doc
trine, advances the theory that cyclone
represents the inability Of electricity,
which has assembled with the evaporation
of water from the earth to the clouds to
pass quietly back again to its source.'' He
has an idea that the transcontinental rail-
roads, with their telegraph lines, have
gradually chopped up the earthquakes that
formerly prevailed on the Pacific coast
into electrical currents which, from rock
ing the earth, have got into the habit of
rocking the atmosphere. Or words to that
effect.
Now if our through lines to, or rather
from, California and Oregon have been do
ing this, it IS high time it was seen into
and fixed We must have some way for
the electricity to get back to the earthquake
region, anu just as quickly as III can. Mr..
| DoNNELLY has evolved method of fetch
ing the electrical currents from the clouds
and sinking them in lakes or rivers,
which seems to be an elaboration of BEN
FRANKLIN's kite experiment. He suggests
the construction of great stationary bal
looms elevated to the level of the storm
clouds, and anchored to the earth by metal
| lie ropes, the whole connected with large
bodies of water, and the balloons and ropes
armed with steel points to catch the super
abundant electricity and convey it harm
lessly from the heavens, thus preventing
its accumulation in destructive quantities.
Thus the cyclones, instead of turning back
somersaults through the balloons, like so
many circus riders, would friskily hop
about the forks of the steel points, climb
down the metallic ropes and drown them
selves
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-09

Ex-SPEAKER REED, who took part in the
recent Rhode Island campaign, in one OF
his speeches, made use of the following
remark:
To think that in this year of our LORD we
actually have to fight for the state of shode
Island seems TO me to have in it something Of
the element of the grotesque and the absurd.
Well, it does look little that way, and
it also seems grotesque and absurd that
the Republicans have to fight for Iowa,
Kansas, Nebraska, Michigan, Illinois and
some other states that were formerly in
the habit OF giving big Republican MAORI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-09

PRESIDENT HARRISON has recommended
that Congress appropriate 100000 to helm
foot the bills for the Grand Army encamn.
ment at Washington this summer But il
has not been vouchsafed to say why Con-
gress should do this in presidential wear
any more than at any other time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-09

LIE DENVER Colorado Catholic refers Ia
the attacks on President ELIOT, and SAYS
President ELIOT is altogether too great n
man for the modern Athens. he thinks tor
much and has bad habit OF saying what he
thinks His last public talk, coming so soon
after his defense OF Catholic schools. will "a
verely test his popularity at the Hub. He has
outgrown the narrow limits OF New England
and should remain in the west, where his man
illness would be appreciated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-09

BY AN error of the writer, or type-setter.
paragraph in yesterdays HERALD made
us, in using the figures 81, 1859. say it was
almost enough to "buy Congressman. ),
when bury was meant. We have no dis
position TO bear the market on Congress.
men, and in quoting prices are usually
careful not TO give retail rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-09

JAPANESE BEER is called sake. This
liquor is a cross between aqua forts and
stale lager with the suds of. 1t takes
three years to acquire the taste for it. but
1t is great 10 produce the therapentical
condition known as katzeujammer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-09

MIR. FUNSTON, Of Kansas, one of
the members of Congress who had
been charged with putting an enemy in his
mouth, managed also to put his foot j.. n
by saying in personal privilege 81 ch
that the author of the SANDER, whelh. a
lady or not, had tried to affect The pri-
maries in his districts. The speaker was
Kissed and made to promise that he would
strike out his offensive remarks in the
printed report
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-09

The REPUBLICAN party, with al The
promises it made four years ago of reform
ing the tariff, forgot It's pledges Thursday
last and voUed almost wholly in favor of
keeping up the tariff on wool and wooden
goods. But nobody was surprised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-09
To the President
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The indications furnished by the United
States agricultural department through
Mr.. Kerkam in San Francisco.
For UtGlt-FGir, foIlolced by rain; cooler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-09

AFTER ALL, perhaps RAUM shouldn't be
blamed much for the way the pension bu-
reau has been managed. He hasn't been
at his desk enough to know how things
were going.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-09

a MAJORITY of nearly one hundred in the
House TO pull the wool clause out of the
MCKINLEY bill is a good starter in the
campaign of reform.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-09
SILVER AND LEAD

Bar silver was quoted in New York yes
terdsy at SIS.
Lead, S4.2215.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-09

new electric fog dispenser could be used to
better advantage than in Rhode Island
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-09

OK TIE occasion Of his birthday, lately,
BISMARCK received from Kaiser WILHELM
no ghezundheit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-09

CULLoM WROTE letter to Withdraw his
boom in the order in which it had been
launched. ALGER, BLAIR and RUsK didn't
have to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-09

Ok TIE face of the political map, Rhode
Island is freckle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-09

TIE PRESIDENTIAL contest has abou
withdrawn from Gen. ALGER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-09

this year; and we believe they will, for
they have started right and the people are
encouraging them to continue right to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-09

THE ICE and the Hut booms are said t
have gone out of Maine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-09
CLOSING OUT SALE
OF
Pianos and Organs.

We will sell the following list Of Pianos and Organs at
less than they cost at factories Read following list note
prices, discounts and terms:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-09

Hormons and the Government AuthOriti:

Hormons snd the Government Authorities
We believe there are no where in the Union 9
more loyal people than the Latter-day Saints.
They know DO other country except this. They
expect TO live and die on this soil.
To be at peace with the government and in
harmony with their fellow-citizens who are mol
OF the!- faith, and to share in the confidence OF
the government and people. our people have
voluntarily put aside something which all their
lives they have believed to be 8 sacred prlnci-
pie. AS shepherds OF patient aud
suffering people, we ask amnesty for them, and
plc113e oar Jaita and honor for their future.
WILFoRD WOODRUFF, d. j. GRANT.
GEORGE @ CANNON. JOHN HENRY SMITH,
JOSEPH F. SMITH, JOHN W. TAYLOR,
LORENZO Snow. III W. MERRILL.
Moses THATCHER, ANTHoN Il. LUND,
FRANCIS NJ. LYMAN. ABRAHAM q. CANNON,
FRANKLIN D. RICHARDS.
SALT LAKE, December 1e, 1891.
To the President:
We have the honor to forward herewith pc
tition signed by the president and most iniuen-
tfal members OF the Mormon church. We have
no doubt Of its sincerity and no doubt that it is
intended in absolute good faith. The signers in
clude some who were most determined in Rdher
ing 10 their religious faith while poIygsmy.
either mandatory or permissive was one OF its
teneis and they are men who igould not lightly
pledge tier rdifh and honor 10 the government
or subscribe 20 such a docu ment without having
fully resolved TO make thsi words good in let
ter and spirit.
Signed by A. L THOMAS, governor; CHARLES
:. ZANE, chief justice; Commissioners GOD
FREY, SAUNDERS and ROBERTSON, and Judges
MINtR, BLACKBURN and ANDERSON
SALT LAKE.. December 1921
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-09
TO THE EAST.

Popularity called the king of medicine Hoods
| Sarsaparilla, 1t conquers scrofula salt rheum
and all other blood diseases
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-09

Two through trains daily for Colorado
and all points east via the Rio Grande
Western railway. Pullman palace and
tourist sleepers. The most magnificent
railroad scenery in the world.
Ticket Office 200 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-09

THE DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing, Mondays excepted, at THE HERALD block.
corner West Temple and First South streets,
Salt Lake City, by TIE HERALD PUBLISHING
COMPANY. Subscription price, in advance
tl0 90 per snnur- post paid
TEE SEMI WEEKLY HERALD 10 published every
Wednesday and Saturday morning. Price, in
advance g 90 per year; six months, z rs
post paid
TEE SUNDAY EERLLp iB published every Sun-
day morning Price. in advance. q SO per
annun, post paid.
6UsscRIBERs viii confer q, favor by forwarding
EEiormation to this Office when their papers
Gse not promptly received. They VIII sid US
70 determine whore the fault lies.
ALL communications should be addressed to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah
CITY DELIVERY.
BY the year dnvaEiAhly in sdvAnce) -----s $1,000
bg tie NSok----... 70
J. T. DUNBAR & Co., Circulstors.
Entered at the Postof1ce at Salt Lake CITY,
Utah. for transmission through the mails as
second class matter.
SATURDAY April 9, 1892
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-05-07
''let the poor devil 60, we've got a
pretty good haul, anyhow"

= -
I took them at them at their
command, and with heavy heart
I left them standing in the road.
After going about hundred yards
I looked back and saw them turn
to the left and were soon hidden in
the thick wood. To say that 1 felt
down-heartsd, would but mildly
express my feelings, yet the spirits
of the young are ever buoyant and
full of hopes, many, alas! never to
be realized.
plodded along my way, heavy
in heart, light in purse, and soon
arrived at the town, just as the
shades of night were falling around.
l went to hotel and there in
formed the proprietor of my loss
and asked if there would be any
show of capturing the thieves and
getting my money back. "Not the
ghost of a chance" said he, "these
fellows are too sharp; they under
stand their business and cover their
tracks too we'll. You should have
been on your guard and we'll armed.
AS it is, you'll have to grin and
bear it az best you can" This was
not very consoling, yet it was all
| could do and 1 resolved to follow
it. looked around the town for
employment, but with no success
as money appeared to be scarce,
and those that wanted help had no
money to pay for it. I was advised
to try some of the farmers for
work. 1t was now my only chance,
as my SIS the thieves had so gener-
ously left me was we'll nigh
spent.
AS l was brooding over my stu
alton an old farmer-looking man
halted near me to speak to friend
l approached and asked him if he
knew of any one wanting a hand
"Why, yes, I do. I want a good
hand myself. l have lots of work
to do and my boys are off to school.
What can you do; know how to
work on a farm?" I assured him
on that point, so after we arranged
the wages, got into his wagon and
went home with him.
Think of it now! I got fifty
cents per days in harvest and hay
ing time, which in those days was
considered good wages. My en-
ployer's name was Emerson. He
had a fine, we'll kept farm about
three miles from Fort Wayne.
After being some time in his en-
ploy liked him and his family
very much and we were mutually
pleased with each other. I then
hired out to him for a year for the
sum of 500, my washing and
working clothes. When 1 now
look back at that time 1 am sur.
prised to think how we'll pleased ]
was with my bargain, whereas now
a laboring man can commenc &c
with as high as $500 or 5000 pei
year, but in those days our needs
and wants were fewer and the poor
mans hundred dollars would go as
far as the five would nowadays
but l am DEPRESSING.
l had been with my employer
some six months when l met with
severe accident which nearly
ended my career.
Driving homeward from the
town one evening my spirited
horses became frightened at the
report of gun near by in the
hands of squirrel-hnnter. They
started on lively run on a rough
part of the road, and in trying to
check them my line broke and !
was at their mercy. They ran as