davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-23
MISS. HANNAH sKpEN, OASIS. UTAH.

IT suffered untold misery with pains over my
eyes and binding headaches The pain was SO
intense would be Obliged to walk the floor Ealf
the nj ait before could rest with any degree OF
comfof. What sleep obtained did not refresh
me. felt all tired out when arose in the
morning, in fact / felt tired all the time. l
seemed to have no ambition.
My nose would stop up and large Jumps
would form in my nostrils. The mucus would
drop back into my throat causing constant
hawking and splitting which was very disagree
able my throat became lrritated and sore.
When eating the food did not tasted natural.
Riding in an elevator always made me very
sick.
my hearing had become SO badly effected
that my friends would be obliged to shout 10 q
loud voice to make me hear. and then L could
only distinguish an indistinct sound. the roar
ing and Duzzing noises in my ears were almost
unbearable.
II consulted physician but he did not seem
to understand my case. Patent medicines L
gave up long go, and there seemed TO be no re-
lief for me. AL last was advised by my friends
to place myself under treatment of Drs. Mans
field and De Monco of the Copeland Medical In
siitnte in Salt Lake city. did so and am most
happy TO state that my rapid recovery under
their skilful care was complete surprise as
had given up all hopes of ever being benefited.
MY eyes are strong and we'll ana my hearing
nearly restored. All my other former annoy ng
symptoms have left me. cannot express my
feeling strong enough in the praise Of Drs.
Mansfield and De MoEco's method OF treating
chronic direaSeS."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-23
Personal ITEMS.
Town Folks and Visitors Coming and
Going.

GEORGE WEBER of Helper is in the city.
ED KAUFMAN OF Cheyenne is at the Cullen.
W. E. COLLINS. Park City. is at the White.
EM.H. BEST of Omaha is at the Continental.
S. CHRISTENSEN of Provo is at the Templeton
d. M. WHITE, New Mexico, is at the Walker
WILL MARKS of Omaha Is guest of the Cul-
len.
S. WEST West Virginia, is guest of the
White.
HARRY FELT THE HERALD agent at Manti. is
in town.
j. h ROGERS of Park City is among the cul.
len guests.
D. A. LEPPER, San Francisco, is stopping at
the White.
ED DUNN OF Los Angeles, Cal, is stopping at
the Cullen.
MRS; J; H. DOWNING, Erie, Pa. is at the
knutsford
H. j KRAFrE or TT Madison is guest of
the Templeton.
BERT BROWN representing ST. Louis house.
is al the Continental.
A. w. EDWARDS and George f. Hull. Denver
are at the Knutsford.
WILLIAM EIMBEcK, United States coast sur
vey, is at the Tempieton.
w. s. OWEN of the u. c. NJ l. returned re
Gently from northern business trip.
NJ d. Phillips and family, Trenton. No.
and Miss Alice Dome are at the Walker
IT. ID. CLIFFORD and w. S. Raser. two Chicago
commercial tourists are at the Continental
BERT BROWN and G. F. Pemheld. two ST.
Louis trunk peddlers. are showing their sam
pies at the Continental.
S. BERNARD. a New York hotel cook is in the
city on his wedding tour. He and his bride are
guests Of the Continental
A. A. RICE, f. Morgondoller. L. B. Cochran,
Richard carer and Hugh J. McBeth are among
the New Workers at the Knutsford.
JOHN NJ. LELAND Fred D. Heimer and wife
and G w EIhed are among the Chicago people
enjoying the Inequalities Of the Knutsford
Mr. D. C. DUNBAR is visiting the princinal
cities of northern Utah in the interest OF the
manufacturing department OF the Worlds fair.
MISS MORRISON. Jersey City. Miss Couch
Chicago, Miss Brohan. Kansos City trio Of
bellies in search of rich husbands, are AT the
Continental
THE Walker is entertaining W. K. Scribner.
Oshkosh. Wis; David Allison. Rockport Mo-:
L. d. Fullmer. San Francisco: Mrs r. L.
Dalton and Miss Frances Price. Memphis.
Tenn; }. F. Kelly ana wife, Rico Colo q. a.
Cunningham, St. Louis; w. s. Bristol. Den
yer: NJ (. Muiov and l.. LoTejoy, Nevada:
Fred Harris. California; James Williams and
wife, Omaha, Neb
HAVE your watch repaired by j. H Leyson
Co., 1913 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-23
A RACE OF DWARFs.
Don Mcclure Has Discovered the Remains of
LiIliputIaDs.

Don Mcclure Has Discovered the Remains Of
LilliputIans.
In his search after curiosities for the
Worlds fair Don Mcclure, the chief of
Ufah's mining department, has made some
rare discoveries not far distant from Fort
Duchesne
While looking up the mounds for speci-
mems of Indian work, after several days.
digging he succeeded in examining the body
of a man not over three feet in height. At
first he was inclined to believe the body
was that Of deformed person, but after
closer examination IL was found that every
part OF his anatomy was symmetrically de-
veloped and that il was clearly type of an
extinct race of dwsrfs, the features being
unlike any of the Indian or Aztec remains.
Mr.. Mcclure has met with great success
in collecting Indian relics, such as are COM
mon in the regions of the mound builders.
He has heard of mound some distance
away which contains peculiarly rich speci-
mems of pottery, aud he will shortly make
a visit to this heap of earth expecting to be
able to exhume some choice specimens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-23
A FIREBUG'S WORK.
Attempt to Burn a West Tenn.
pie Building.
Masterson's Saloon Discovered to Be on Fire
in Two Places-Ihe Loss
Is Slight

At 2:15 this morning Sergeant Eslirger
discovered fire in the basement of Sam
Masterson's saloon at IS South West
Temple The smoke was binding in the
extreme, and there was a strong
odor of either coal oil or gasoline.
Luckily, the timely discovery pre-
vented the flames from making great,
Roadway, and a stream from the chemical
engine soon conquered the blaze. 1t was
then discovered that the building had been
set on ire in two places-in the cellar ana
in a wine room, where there was five
gallon can of coal oil with two holes
in the top, number of empty barrels, and
case or two of TASKS. Chief Stanton
gave II as his unqualified opinion that the
fire was the work of an incendiary, and
there is every indication that he is right.
The damage viii not exceed $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-23
A UTAH INDIAN.
He Talks, Writes and Reads, bnt Doesn't
Know His Own Age.

He Talks, Writes and Reads, bit Doesn't
Know His Own Age.
Frank Brian is full blood Indian. not
related to the Salt Lake Tuscaroras, how
ever. from the settlement of Washskie
thirty-tive miles north of Brigham. He
was in town this week He can talk
brokenly, so we engaged him in converse
ton. when asked, chow old are your'
Frank said, mo county" but he thought
he was about 40. Although he has had the
advantage of only few months schooling.
ne can spell, letter by letter, and pronounce
words quite well. He saws his grandfather
told him how the poor white man was
when he first came to this part of the coun-
try; but now 'injun" poor and white man
have 'plinen clothes. We had run short
Of copy" during the time Frank was max
ing his pleasant call so we gave him an
easy chair, tablet and a faber and told
him to waltz in and display his reportorical
powers He set industriousiy to work and
after the lapse of about fifteen minutes he
sud denly threw up his writing materials
an Q abruptly jumped out of the door and
was gone. Upon inspecting the tab, we
found written, in clear, plain, Spencerian
hand, this thisn (both scratched over)
''this Indian this Indin Frank Briam.''-
BuQler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-23
A GOOD MAN GONE.
James W. BurbIdge Died Suddenly Last
Night.

James W. BurbIdge Died Suddenly Last
Night.
James w. Burbidge, more familiarly
known ss WHIP Burbidge, died last night
IT 1880 Of apoplexy.
For several years past owing to ILL.,
health. he had been unable to wora at his
-blscksmithing had been en-
ployed as nightwstchmsn in the Wasatch
block
He had made all arrangements to come
TO his post as usual. With lunch basket
in hand, be stepped forth from the thres-
hold. wishing the folks good night. He
had gene but few steps when he tottered
and fell Being taken back to the house,
he Wss given a stimulsnt, but this failed,
and when DR.. Benedict reached the
patient ne saw plainly that there was no
hope Of life. The vital spark fed at u 80.
Mr.. Burbidge was an old resident OF Salt
Lake. he was. born in Bedfordshire, Eng
land on Feb. 20, 1881, and arrived in Utah
IN 1854, coming here with Doc Richard
sons company.
He was good citizen, an honest. faith
full man, and in his death the community
sustains heavy loss.
The date of the funeral has not yet been
fixed, but will be announced hereafter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-23
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.

THE CONSERVATORY DEPARTMENT
OF the Utah Normal College and Conserve
tory of Music opens Sept. .. 1892 In Dooly
building with corps Of twelve teachers.
CARL HILL A. B.. Is. M, Director.
The Conservatory embraces Piano. Voice Cul.
ture. Violin, Guitar, Mandolin Organ. Elocu-
ton, Delsarte Physical Culture. Harmony,
Physical Grammar Musical History. the Mod
ern Languages, and offers Increased facilities
in every department and a completeness in de-
tail and plan OF operation never before reached
in this inter mountain region.
CERTIFICATES AND Observation-Disclosures
will be issued to pupils completing the course
OF study of any department. Certificates will
be given to all pupils passing a creditable OK.
animation for three years work.
FREE ADvANTAGES.-All pupils registered in
any department Of the Conservatory have tho
following advantages: Free lectures Mu-
steal History and Physiology of the Vocal Or
gans.
Class lessons in Notation, Musical Grammar,
Chorus Glass and Esthetic Physical Culture.
Also admission to the numerous concerts Ice.
lures and pupils recitsls.
For circulars, giving terms Of tuition, course
of study. faculty and general information, adj
dress THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
Dooly building, Salt Lake city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-23
But SEVEN DAYS REMAIN.
Of The S. Rate for All Diseases.
Those Wishing to Take adj
vantage of This Low Rate,
Must Do So Before Oct. |.
Drs. Mansfield and De Monco Continue Their
Grand Offer to the Public-Iheir
Reasons For SO Doing.

"F'or the purpose Of having 1t understood
by some would be specialists" in this city
who are trying to build up broken down
practice by Initiating Drs. Mansfield and
De Monco's method of treating catarrh at
a low rate, Drs. Mansfield and De Monco
will, to convince tho public that they court
opposition, defy competition, and are de-
termined to maintain their reputation OF
treating chronic diseases at the lowest rate,
set another notable example.
All persons suffering from any kind of
disease, no matter of how long standing,
will be treated at the low rate of So n month
until cured, all medicines furnished free, pro-
vided they would place themselves under
treatment before Oct. l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-23
KINKS OF KESLER.
How He Administered Homeo-
pathic Justice Yesterday.
A Long List of Wrong Doors who Melted
Under the Gaze of the Mild.
Blue Eyes.

ID. p. McGuiery, formerly brakeman on
the railway, was up yesterday on the tri-
angular charge of being drunk, using pro-
days was awarded him.
DISMISSED.
The employee at the Coffin Hardware
company who preferred charges against
John N. Brown for obtaining money under
false pretenses, went into court yesterday
and asked that the matter be dismissed, and
it was so done.
RHEUMATIC TREsPAss.
j. K. Hamilton, an unfortunate rheuma-
tic was found sleeping in suburban hay
stack and was offered shelter for i've days
at the city's expense.
LET OFF.
Charles Lewis, charged with stealing
ride on the Rio Grande Western, was set
free for lack of prosecution aud general
signs Of good conduct.
A SICK VAC
Charles Smith was brought in looking
like he had need of the hospital more than
jail, was allowed to go, though he had
been seen in bad company. He looks like a
clever fellow.
AssAULTER.
@. Johnson, charged with assault, was
tried and discharged.
SUSPICION.
Thomas West will be heard today for be-
ing suspect, as will Tom farrell on the
vag list.
CRACKING THE PEACE.
D. P. MCKINLEY put hole in his sobriety
ana the peace of the town which cost him
$40.
DIDN'T DoIT
Charles Ogra did not insult women on
the street and was not required to pay any
thing into court.
EXCUSED.
J. r. Simpson and William Nesbet were
discharged from any further appearance
before the court for Correcting each other
PHOTOGRAPHIC IDENTITY.
The police had the luck to capture George
Conley, alias Raymond alias Gus Feiner,
who claims to be from Helper, and recently
out OF work. The force could not exactly
locate the young man until yesterday,
when they found his photograph and then
looked up his record He was arrested
last January and broke jail few days
after with eleven more of the prisoners.
He has record in Denver and is recently
from there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-23
ATCHIsON GLoBULEs.

When chaperone is not needed one
is taken along.
We have the good things to eat in sum.
mer, and the appetite in winter.
Very few men are as attentive to their
wives as they are to their whiskers.
No really sensible person ever remem-
bers enough Of poetry to recite it.
1t takes an awful pretty girl to look
pretty with chicken bone in her mouth.
A man no sooner gets pair of shoes
broken in than they begin to break out.
For actual discomfort, disappontmentin
love is nothing compared to tight shoes.
A girl who fiirts does not fiirt very long
before she begins to show the marks of the
VOLTS teeth on her face.
II a man thinks a great deal of his wife
he gets lots of nice things for her when
she is sick, which he eats himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-23

The Young Mems Democratic club met
last evening at their hsll 221 5. Fifth West
street. The hall was crowded and the pro-
ceedings were marked by the greatest en-
thusiasm. ]. A. GrennRn occupied the
chair and George S. Backman acted as
secretary. Mr.. F. A. Cherry was the first
speaker He discussed the traif issue at
considerable length and was loudly ap-
plauded from tiune TO time. Wendell Ben
son made few telling remarks. A. T.
Schroeder also made good sound Demo-
cratic speech in which he roasted the Re-
publicans TO the queens TASTE and was
vociferously applsuded.
Ehe Fifteenth ward drum corps, under
the leadership of Ben Lloyd. 'drummed
up" the neighborhood previous 10 the
meeting and also gave selections at inter-
walls during the evening, It was late when
the meeting broke up and the enthusiasm
was unbcunded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-23
USE AND ABUSE OF DRESS.

Second Lecture of Edmund Russell at the
Metropolitan Psrlors.
Tke second lecture given at the Metro
politan parlors by Edmund Russell under
the auspices Of the ladies Of the Unitarian
church was on dress, its uses and abuses.
He handled the subject very artisticsly as
well as logically, and entertained as well
as instructed his audience to the end.
Most Of sociesy's leaders were there, the
gathering being brilliant one.
The platform as well lighted with two
large lamps, yellow shaded. The same col
ored draperies were arranged at the back
Of the speaker and an embankment of sun
flowers to the left Ten air varie. by Rode.
and Mockihghird, air and variations. by A.
s. Bowman, were very finely given by Mr..
O. Berkhoel on the violin with Mr.. Karl
Hill Of the conservatory at the piano
This evening the subject is House
Decoration'' and win finish the course at
the psrlors,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-23
Treatment by Mail.

To TIE PUBLIC. The system Of mail treat
ment ursued by Drs. Mansfield and De Monco
guarantee the same effective results to those
who desire to submit their cases through cor
as to those who come in person.
Their question blank If properly filed out
will diagnose your case in 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 yours elf of the most painful aud
annoying disease in the catalogue of human
life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-23
TROUBLE IN THE AIR.

Lads and lasses of the salvation Army Fail
to Agree.
There was lively sesnce in the Kimball
block at an early hour this morning. The
facts in the case were guarded from the re-
porters. but from all that could be gath
cred, it appeared that one of the lasses had
become enamored of one of the lads, who
had been paying his attentions in other
quarters. The result was q quarrel, case
of Mysteries. call for policeman and a
doctor, some high words, bad charges, and
then the curtains were drawn and all was
quiet. There were no arrests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-23
NOW Try THIS.

1t WIN cost you nothing and will surely
do you good. If you have Cough, Cold or
any trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs.
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to
give relief, or money will be paid back.
Sufferers from La Grippe found it just the
perfect recovery. Try sample bottle at
our expense and learn for yourself just
how good thing 1t is. Trial bottles free
at A. G. Smith a. Co.'S. Drug store. Large
size SOC. and $l.0O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-23
CAUGHT IN THE DAILY ROUNDUP.

When T. A. Hungerford, editor of the
lew York Hotcl Gazette, is at home he is
TO be found at the Oriental hotel. One of
the most conspicuous figures at that resort
is Colonel Shsughnessy. 1.-THE colonel 1
know quite well,n said MIR. Hungerford
land be enjoys close friendship with the
prominent politicians OF the city. and be
can often be seen in company with Tom
PlattV
Colonel Shaughnessy's intimacy with
Tom Plat explains the colonel's silence in
regard TO boosting his own claims as sue
cessor TO Marshal parsons. Shaughnessy
was one Of P1att's most Jealous followers
in The combination TO defeat Harrison. and
when the convention went wild ever his
nomination, there was one man who stood
up against the 10000 and cried: "Three
cheers for ClevelandIp This man is said
to have greatly resembled Colonel
ShaughDessy.
Don II. Porter, the new proprietor of
the Templetop. is an ali round hotel man.
When asked why he did not remain in
Omaha, be replied: Omaha is a good
hotel town, but the competition is so close
that 1t is difficult for new house to gain a
lcotl1&s tAefe Using lorty -nYe nOtel5 IL the
city. Mr. Porter received telegram yes
terday from H. L. Bailey, accepting the
position Of chief clerk of the Tempieton.
Mr.. Bailey enjoys an extensive acauain-
tance among the Colorado hotel fraternity.
and is well liked by the commercial
tourists
Another good story is told of Theo Bur-
mester. who, b. the way. made the mis-
take Of his life In not being born when
Dickens was looking for Just such chsrac-
iers One of the O'Meara brnthers-and
it matters not which one-was walking
down Main street with his sis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-23
DEAF End BLIND
Was the Painful Condition of
Miss Hannah Skeen, Who Lives
At Oasis, Utah.

Il had been deaf and at times nearly blind"
said Miss. Hannah skeen, in conversation with
the reporter in regard to her case. Miss. Skeen
is an intelligent young lady. and any one can
see at glance that she means just what she
says when speaking of her remarkable recovery
at the Copeland Medical institute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-23
HON. +. E. WARREN.

The wyoming MilHonsire Senator in salt
Lake.
T. E. Warren, the millionaire merchant
of Wyoming and United STATES senator
from that state, is at the Knutsford. He
comes to pay visit TO his music house in
this city and probably to cast an eye over
politics, rs he is very much interested in
the Mormon vote in Wyoming. Senator
Warren said to a HERALD man that his
much talked Of ''land grRbbing'' bill was
totally misunderstood by his constituents.
lie IS pleasant sort Of gentleman, about
forty years OF age, with q shrewd, busi-
ness-iike manner. He counts his focks on
thousand hills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-23
A SERIOUS COLLISION.
An Engine Badly Disabled and BOX Car
Derailed.

A serious collision occurred in the Union
Pacific yards at Ogden at 9:45 yesterday
morning. The regular passenger which
leaves for Salt Lake at that hour was pull
ing out. The engine stopped and whistled
at the Southern Pacific crossing. The
train started, and as the engine was
crossing the Southern Pacific track
box car was sent crashing into it by the
switching crew while attempting to make
flying switch. The switchmen claim that
they did not hear the alarm until after the
car had been started.
The Union Pacific engine was badly dis
aoied, and the box Car was thrown off the
TRACK 1t was narrow escape, but no one
was injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-23
OVER 500 PAnEs. 15n ILLUSTRATIONS
Handsomely Bound in Stin Paper
Covers
LAUGH AND GROW FAT.

A collection of the best writings OF this great
author, most profusely illustrated with over
400 pages. 1t is the funniest book ever pub
lished. Bill Nye needs no introduction. The
mention OF the book is enough:
BILL NYE'S REMAKKS:
81 have passed through an earthquake and
an Indian outbreak. but would rather ride an
earthquake without SADDLE or bride, than to be-
stride successful broncho eruption"
Age brings caution and a lot OF shop-worn
experience, purchased at the highest market
price. Time brings vain regrets and wisdom
teeth that can be left in 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 ana I'M
less the good hotels are nearer together, We
snail have to multiply our cemetery facilities. :"
PRESS NOTICES:
when Bill Nye turns himself loose for fun
the laughing beits Of readers should be tight
ened TO prevent accidents. "-Inter- Ocean,
Chicago.
Bill Nye always interests and HIS genial
pig hearted sunny nature shines through every
line in his BOOK. ~ iHS6nrg Press
I'VE believe that Bill Nye is the brightest
humorist OF the day. No chanSe in the English
language can ever do away with his fun He Is
his age. We shudder to think what will be-
come OF US when be is gone. Msy fate stay the
Philadelphia Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-23
TIE MANITOU DINING ROOFS.

Mrs. B. B. Nesbitt, proprietress Open 70
the general public. Old patrcns and new
made welcome. Prepared to serve theatre
parties and private dancing clubs. Board
dinners specially. Merchants luncheon
Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-23
OUR PROPOSgT gOal.

We will deliver at your address complete set Of the
Amercanized Encyclopedias Britannica payment OF
SIS 90, and signing CONTRACT in which
to $3.50 month for months, all $1,000.
distinctly understood that this offer only
by giving years subscription to this
paper regular subscription Encyclopedias
cannot obtained other any price,
This oTar also holds good for the Sunday and Semi
Weekly editions
THE SETT, 10 vols. and Daily Herald, year. $4,000
q Semi-WeekIy Herald, year, 1906
Qncluding Premium rsceipt
{" Z" and Sunday Herald, year, $3.50
The above for cloth bining sheep per extra
half morocco $500 DISCOUNT OF PER CENT FOE
CASH The sets ready inspection the Haraa
ofca.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-23
WALKER HOUSE,

Salt Lake city. Utah. American and Euro
pean plan. Rates 81 and So per day.