davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
EXTENDED ONE MONTH
The Five Dollar Offer Holds Good
Until July 1.
This Offer is Extended to Catarrhal troubles
Only-For all Other Diseases the Rates
Will be Low and Uniform.

1t was intended that all desiring it should
have an opportunity of placing themselves
under treatment and availing themselves
Of the merely nominal rate Of s. month.
A large number have called and written
expressing themselves in this way:
doctor, l wanted to take advantage of
the So rate, but was unable to do so during
May. Won't you place me on record now
and let me begin treatment in Junel"
In extending the IS rate to all catarrhal
diseases to July 1st, Drs. Mansfield and
De Mouco answer these requests without
rendering themselves liable to the charge
of favoring certain patients, and give all
ample and abundant time and opportunity.
All patients applying for treatment before
July will be treated for IS month and all
medicine furnished free. each months
treatment, including medicine, to cost So
UNTIL CURED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
Little lack Homer.

When henry VIII suppressed the monas
teries and drove out the monks, the title
deeds of the abbey of Mells-inciuding the
very sumptuous grange built by Abbot Bel
wood-were demanded by the commission
ers. After some delay the Abbot of Glas-
tonbury determined that he would send
them, but as the documents were very valu-
able, and the road infested with thieves, it
was difficult to get them to the metropolis
safely. To accomplish this, he devised the
lngenlus plan Of having savory pie made
inside OF which he put the documents.
This was intrusted to q lad named Horn
er TO carry to London and deliver safely
into the hands of those for whom it was in
tended. The journey was long and the day
cold;the boy was hungry, the pie tempting,
and the chance of detection small. So the
boy broke of piece of the pie and beheld
the parchments within. The pie was de-
livered, but the title deeds of the abbey
estate were missing. Master Jack Horner
had them safe in his pocket and when
peaceable times were restored he claimed
the estates and received them. DR.. Brewer
says that Jack told the abbot that the king
had given him the deeds, and quotes the
rhyme as follows:
Little Jack Horner
Sat in a corner (of the wagon.
Eying his Christmas pie;
HI put in his thumb
And pulled cut : plum (the title deeds)
Saying, What a brave boy am l. f"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH.
Complicated with Inter-Costal Neuralgia and
Accompanied With Violent Heart symptoms

Complicated with Inter-Costal Neuralgia and
Accompanied With Violent Heart symptoms
For several years 1 have been troubled
with caearrh, which think was caused by
cold drafts rushing through my store, upon
the door being opened by my customers
coming and going, at any rate 1 was con-
stantly with cold during the spring and
winter months. My nose kept discharging
all the time, the mucous dropped back into
my throat and ringing noise in my ears
at times. kept up continual hawking
ard splitting, but was unable to dislodge
the mucous from my throat.
My trouble continued in this way until
last December, when | suddenly became
worse. My stomach seemed to give out all
at once. During the day | would be at
tackled by severe fits of hunger and intense
desire for what was to me former del1ca-
cies, but after eating few mouthfuls
complete disgust and loathing for all food
would occur. 1 was thus rapidly losing
flesh and growing weaker every day.
My heart would palpitate frightfully. and
cold clamy perspiration would ooze from
every pore Of my body. / was pale and
Said. My rest was broken. Islept emily by
fits and starts. | was troubled with
hideous dreams. 1 thought the hand OF
death was upon me. My wife often would
have to wrap me closely in hot blanket II
Iobtained any sleep Or rest. Shooting and
darling pains along my spine, and my entire
left side seemed to be paralyzed, IS il was
cold and numb My left hand and left
;; foot would swell and pain me. So mucn so
that they were scarcely of any use to me.
In fact mine was indeed deplorable con-
dition.
= --ssi
whom placed myself, l grew no better.
My wife became alarmed and discouraged.
called another physician, VINO refused to
undertake my case, stating that be be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
ALL SORTS.


Measurements Of weight by the ''stone'
arose from the old custom farmers had of
weighing wool with q stone. Every farmer
kept large stone at his farm for this pur-
pose. When a dealer came along he bal
anced plank on the top of wall and put
the stone on one end of it and bags OF wool
on the other end until the weights were
equal
To give an example of the great poverty
in London, in an East end boarding school,
with an average attendance of l, 700 chill
dren the schoolmaster says that 700 come
without having had any breakfast, and
with small prospect of any dinner or tea
either.
Everyone may not know that the Bank
of England notes are made from new white
linen cuttinRs-never from anything that
has been worn. So carefully is the paper
prepared that even the number of dips
into the pulp made by each workman is
registered on dial by machinery.
Lepers in India were treated with shock
ing inhumsnity before Christianity entered
that country. Many of them were buried
alive. The English rulers have put stop
has been special Christian mission to the
l35, 600 lepers in India.
From an ancient account-book found at
Eastport, Me-, it appears that in 1897 to-
bscco was sold by the yard in that settle
ment. The limited purchasing power Of a
days wages at that period is shown by the
price of nails--1s 21sd pound. A days
ordinary wages would pay for about four
pounds of nails.
A lady is applying to the authorities in
Vienna for permission to disinter the body
of her sister, who was buried ten years
ago. She had very valuable jewelry buried
- n ho,. iefa
in circumstances, she has no other means
of getting out Of her misery than by ap-
pealing to the dead.
A rule has just been introduced g all the
theatres of Italy by which the performers
are forbidden, under pain of fine, to re-
ceive flowers during a represen tation or to
notice in any way the presence of the au-
dience. This will now put an end in Italy
to boquet throwing in the middle of a scene
or at the end of a song.
The statement that until this year no
February has had five Mondays for 200
years was referred to the University
knowledge and Information bureau of
Few York, whence comes the reply that
there were five Mondays in February of
the years 1916, 1914, 1872, 100, 1712, 1740,
l76S 1895, 1903, 1886. 1864, 1892 The like
will occur in 1904.
Some well established and interesting
facts in botanical history relate to the
origin of familiar plants. The ancestor OF
the large and feshy cabbage was q verit-
able pigmy-a small plant weighing alto
gether scarcely half an ounce; dinlnutive
little vegetable reddish in color and bitter
in taste, has been metamorphosed into the
inestimable potato; the sweet, juicy Al
tringham carrot, weighing from i've to six
pounds, is in wild condition dry, slender
root unfit to eat; the delicate, well favored
Vienna glass cauli rapi, as large as mans
fist, is when wild a slender. woody, dry
stem; the caulIfower in its natural locality
is thin branched Towering stem, with the
little green, bitter flower buds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
EDITORIAL UTTERANCES.
Opinions Of the Leading Papers Of the
Country.


Country.
CHICAGO, June 4-The Tribune will say
Blaine has been made a candidate by the
win G his party. 1t is the duty of the con-
vennon to nominate the mao who has the
smallest number of enemies of his own and
can draw the largest number Of votes from
the oppositicn.
PORTLAND. Ore, June 4.-The Oreoonfdn
viii say: Blaine acts in q theatrical man
ner. 1t is quite his way. He always
studies postures and calculates effects. 1t
is apparent he resigned for the purpose of
becoming q candidate for the presidency.
He has chosen his time with a view Of pro-
ducinR an effect Such a performance is
UNIV orthy of any man who aspires 10 the
presidency. More, it is disgraceful.
BosToY, June 4.-Edirorially the Globe
says the administration is sQuarely chal-
lenged to duel TO the death at Minneapo-
lis. Blaine means TO defeat Harrison's
ambition for e second term il be can. and
he will
NEW YORK, June 4.-The World pub
fishes q telegram from ex-senator Plat in
which be says no one doubts that Blaine
held the voice Of the people and become q
candidate. Blaine is not candidate and
the resignation does not change the status
ia that respect but he is too good Repub-
lican 10 refuse the universal demands of
the party.
NEW York, June 4-The Herald will say
tomorrow: IL is now definitely settled that
Blaine il in the field for the presidency.
All that can be said at this moment is that
ne deserves the nomination. The Republi-
cans will certainly honor themselves in
honoring Blaine He is the only man in
the party whose right to this distinction is
undssputed.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June Tho Press
will say. editorially: While the country
will be well served by the nomination of
either Blaine or Harrison, the conditions
OF apparent antagonism which have arisen
between them VIII be regarded by all
true Republicans as the most lnauspicious
ana regretabie II viii require tho grayest
Teasons to Justify such action at such q
time, and Blaineis friends win deplore the
influence which has led him to take this
precipitate step.
ST. LOUIS, June 4.-The Democrat will TO-
morrow say editoriRlly: II Blaine has
been contemplating the step il will be diff
cult TO reconcile il with the theory Of fair
dealing. II 1t Was unprecedented 1t is a
pity be did not resist 10 the last
the opportunities against which he held
out so long. The Blaine sentiment
may be strong enough TO control the nom
ination but the friends OF the president
VIII not surrender without a struggle
snd will make most OF the apparent du-
piicity which has placed IN the field at the
eleventh hour the man who had formally
renowned all. intention or desire TO be a
candidate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
Not Leap Years.

''Seven years without birthday was
died nearly thirty years ago. A writer in
st. Nicholas says the statement puzzled
most of those who heard it. At the pres
ent time there can be very few, if there
are any, who have this tale to tell of them
selves, for one who can tell it must have
been born on the goth of February at least
ninety-six years ago. But q similar line of
missing dates is now soon to return; and,
indeed, there are no doubt some readers of
this page who will have only one birthday
to celebrate for nearly twelve years to
come. The solution of the puzzle Is to be
found in the fact, which does not appear to
be very widely known, that the year 1900
was not leap year and 1900 will not be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
NorrIs Park Racss.

Morris PARK, June 4.-Five furlongs-
Astoria won, Emin Bey second, Miles
Standish third. Time-:5s
Mile and a sixtsenth-Elix won, Sallie
McCielland second. Rechow third. Time
II :52
Six furlongs won, Hesperus
second, Rehinald third. Time-I:l2L
Mile-Tammany won, Patron second.
Yorkviile second, Belle third. Time-1 :43
Six fu~lonks-Sjr George won. Onward
second, VIII Young third. Time-l:27.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
ON BOARD THE CARS.
The Utah Republicans Combining Work with
Pleasure.


Pleasure.
SIOUX CRY, Is, June Especial tele-
gram 10 THE HERALD. Every train from
the west IL laden with Utah Republicans
bouad for Minneapolis, the mecca Of their
hopes. John M. Zane and w. II. Rowe
coming from different directions. met to-
night on the platform at Council Bluff
Zane is travelling with the Missouri dele.
cation. Last night nc attended BANQUET
at Kansas City, given by the Alumni asso-
citation o. tho University OF Michigan. and
WAS assigned to respond TO the
toast Utah Over hundred uromi-
neat men were present, several OF them
delegates 20 the Minneapolis convention.
hon. WilliAm Warner. Republican oandi-
date FOR governor OF Missouri and chair
1aan Of the stats Republican delegation.
buing ioastmsster OF the banquet.
Mr.. McAndrsHs, prominent Republi
can and guest at the banquet says Zane's
res ponse Was the speech Of the evening.
, IL graphic manner he described the great
Iainiug snl agricultural resources Of Utah.
re reforrsd to the fight for supremacy OF
the Jaws as settled, and the best parts of
both parties were now working for the
advancement Of the territory. Mean
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
Berrloaniing,.

retail grocer bemoanng his failure to get along pros
perousy in business and seemed think not his fault The
gentleman whom he talking who had
snug made of the business The
to of the why better trade
lacking called bottle of Dr. Prices FlaVOrng Extract OF
Vanilla keep it, said the grocer, but have an
just good which sell at less price, Here
convincing proof there very good why trade
poor The exgocer said: successful because kept the
and finest goods and sold them fair profit Poor goods
matter at price sod will help make your trade dwnde
The acquisition loss of trade goes silently and steadily
proportion grocer sells goods that please those who paronze
him. always sold Dr. Prices Favorng Extracts my customers
did cheapness at the expense of quality"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05

drews says he made his hearers all want to
go out to Utah and live. in his usual
drastic style Zane excoristed the Liberals
and said a crowd Of them got together in.
convention and sent delegates to Mime
apolis; the same crowd got together again
and sent delegates TO Chicago.
Major Warner while too careful man
to shrek his views from the housetops, is
unquestionably in favor of the Straight
Republicans Of Utah as against the half
breeds. The Nebraska delegation is aboard
the same train with Rowe and Zane At
this writing Zane is engaged in earnest
conversation with Delegate Webster of
Omaha, and Rowe has another delegate
down whispering in his ear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05

lieved my trouble 10 be organic heart dis
ease. then began the use of various kinds
of patent medicines so literally recon-
mended through the columns of the Daily
Press, with the usual resut-failure.
Upon reading of the many recommends
lions Of the treatment of Drs Mansfield
and Dem onco / decided to make one more
effort. 1 called on these physicians st their
Offices in the Progress Building and placed
myself under their care. l began to i'm
prove from the first treatment. In sfact
their immediate success in ny case was
wonderful. All heart disturbances has left
me, my left arm and leg have resumed
their normal condition. my stomach per-
forms it's functions well. / now sleep
soundly, and on either side, while before it
was impossible for me to lie on my left side.
l with pleasure recommend Drs. Mansfield
and DeMonco of the Copeland Medical In
stitute in the Progress Building, and will
gladly verify the above statement should
ally one desire to call or write me.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
statements From Clsrgrmen.

A remarkable feature of the published state
ments regarding the Copeland Institute IS the
noteworthy character Of the testimonials
offered. the standing and reputation OF the
people furnishing these statements for publica-
ton placing them beyond question.
Among the well-known clergymen who have
given statements for public print OF the
success of these physicians in their own indi-
vidual cases Of catarrhal and bronchial
troubles may be mentioned the following:
REV c. a. PLACE, Blue Island Methodist
Church, Chicago.
REV. HENRY c. MOTT. German Reformed
Church, 4p5 Fourth Street. Milwaukee.
REV. j. w. ASHWOOD, Grand Avenue
United Presbyterian Church, 1884 Forest Park
Boulevard St. Louis. Mo
REV j. w. MITCHELL Taylor Street
Episcopal Church, Newport. Ky.
REV T. w. WILLIAMSON, Methodist
Episcopal Church. Mount Orab Ohio.
REV. D. STORER, Methodist Episcopal
Church, Alexandria. @.
REV w. L. STAHL. Christian Church,
Beatrice Neb
REV. MIR. HODGMAN, Emanuel Presby-
terrain Church, Rochester. N. Y
REV. L. GOLDEN, Baptist Church, Ontario,
Ny.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
THE COLORED MEN.

They Meet in Chicago and Organize for
Protection.
CHICAGO, June A large majority of
the delegates to the Minneapolis convention
passed through Chicago today. Interviews
with them did not develop anything inter
eating in a political way. A large number
Of colored representatives from Texas,
Lows. Ohio and Illinois met in this city to-
day. The meeting is for the purpose of
forming plans for the colored people of the
south. Long preambies and resolutions
were presented, the former reciting the al
legged grievances and wrongs which the col
ored race suffered, and the latter calling on
the Republican convention to ''inoculate in
the platform of the party a plank gnaran-
teeing protection to the negroes OF the
south" The result is the organization of
the National Colored League for the pro-
lection of colored peopie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
THE CRYsTAL PALACE.

At one period during the building Of the
Crystal Palace some 1000 workmen were
engaged in its erection, and some idea of its
vastness may be obtained from the fact
that 9642 tons of iron were used in the
frame work, besides 175 tons of bolts and
rivets and 1913 tons of nails. Were it pos
sible to place the panes of glass employed
end to end they would be found to extend
242 miles. For heating purposes alone
there are so miles of piping under the floor
and 10 miles more of pipes carrying the
water supply to the fountains. When the
complete fountain system is in full go as
many as II, 7SS jets are playing, and throw
ing 10000 gallons into the air every min
ute. One great display consumes 5000, 600
gallons of water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05

destroyed $4,000, 600. burned over sixty
five acres and Consumed or ruined 716
buildings. In 1870 Constantinople had q
confagration of $500 600 and 5000 build
ings. In 1851 San Francisco lost $500
buildings valued at S17,0O0,000. In 1852
Hamburg had fire which consumed 1747
Of the finest buildings in the city. 1t is
hardly to be expected that any fire heresf-
ter will burn more than those at Moscow
and Chicago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05

Medical College. Cincinnati, one Of the Oldest
and most notable institutions OF ~ kind in this
country. BE has held the most honorable post
tons IN his class whilst at college, and his
dlplome bears the written endorsements OF tho
deans OF prominent medical colleges, besides
being formally endorsed by the secretaries OF
various county and state medical societies.
Dr. A DeMonco's credentials are none the less
notable and unqualified He also IS form ally
endorsed BY the secretaries OF various county
and state medical societies. Both gentlemen,
after thorough hospital experience and practice,
nave devoted their lives to the practice OF their
spec1altieS, with what success the columns Of
the daily papers will show
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
The Italian Budget.

ROME, June 4.-Before the budget com
mittee of the chamber of deputies, which
is considering the vote on the account
asked by the government, Signor Gioletti,
prime minister, declared the ministry ad-
hered to the demand for six months credit.
Baron Sonnimo made a motion that the
credit be limited TO one month and after
debate the motion carried. Twenty mem
bers OF the committee voted in favor of the
motion and twelve against.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
CALIFORNIA; delegation Divided.

OMAHA, June 4.-The California delega-
tion passed through here at 80 this morn
ing. M. H. De Young said the news of
Blaine's resignation was told them but an
hour before at Lincoln. The delegation
was divided between Blaine and Harrison,
and while the news caused much ex cite
ment, no one from California cared to ex-
press an opinion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
THE BIGGEST FIRE.

Chicago sometimes brags that it has had
the biggest fire in history; but 1t seems
that Moscow. in 1914, had bigger one in.
which $4,000 buildings were destroved
valued at $3.50, 100000, The loss in the
Chicago fire of October, 1871, was si35. 0O0.
600; the buildings destroyed, II. $50 The
buildings destroyed by the great fire of
London, 1866, were 13,200 valued at SIS
100000. The great fire Of Boston 1872.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
A Growing Feeling for Blaine.

SAN Francisco, June Accommodating
upon the resignation Of Secretary Blaine
the Chronicle tRepublican) says: 1t is iIa-
possible to mistake the meaning of Blaine's
course. 1t signifies in an unmistakabls
way that If he be nominated by the Mime
apolis convention he viii accept the nomi-
nation. Apparently there is q growing
feeling in favor OF Blaine, and the proba-
bility is that he will be nominated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05

WASHINGTON, June Secretary Elkins
visited the White House this afternoon.
On being questioned by an Associated
Press representative regarding the Blaine
resignation, he said: 81 think Harrison
viii certainly be nominated on the first
ballot without any serious onnosition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05

For the accommodation Of those en-
ployed during the usual working hours, the
offices of Drs. Mansfield and DeMonco are
open week day evenings from to o'clock
and Sundays from 10 to 10 am.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
So PER MONTH.

All patients placing them.
selves under treatment before
July 1 will be treated until
cured at the uniform rate OF SIS
a monthssmedieines furnished
free. This applies to all cat.
arPhal troubles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
Death offs Prominent LAWYER.

SAN FRANcIsco, June 4-Samuel NJ
Wilson, one Of the most distinguished
members of the legal profession in San
Francisco, died this morning from heart
failure. The deceased's estate was valued
at over 81, 0O0. 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05
The Copeland Medical Institute
Located Permanently. (Rooms 200, POI, 202
and 203) in the Progress Building,
South Main Street., Salt Lake City.
DIR. T. B. MANSFIELD,
DIR. A. DE MONCO,
CONSULTING PHYSICIANS.

SPECIALTIES: Catarrh and all diseases
OF the Ear. Eye Throat and Lungs, Nervous
Diseases, Skin Diseases. Chronic Diseases
OFFICE HOURS: to II a. m, 2 to pm.
z 70 P. m. Sunday, 10 10 y am.
Catarrhal Troubles and kindred diseases
treated successfully by mail Send cents in
stamps for question circulars.
Address all Mail to Copeland Medical Instl-
tute. Rooms 200. 20l z02 and 2C3 Progress
Building, South Main Street, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-05

KENsINeToN, Pa, June 4-Dynamiters
early this morning blew up the house of
x. Turner, jeweler killing Turner and
Emma Scheffer and seriously iniuring
Turner's wife and two children. A posse
is hunting for the gully persons.