davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26

For the last fifteen. years I have suf-
fered from that dreadful disease catarrn.
1t annowed me but little at first, but no
ticed each year that the disease gradually
became worse. 1 tried many different
remedies in trying to check its progress,
but of no avail.
II suffered with headaches. pains
through the temples and a queer sensation
every few days over my eyes, which felt
like pieces of ice were lying on my head.
My nose was stopped up. My throat
seemed filled with an obstruction, and at
times 1 could scarcely get my breath.
My hearing became impaired. Hot and
cold flashes darted over my body. MY
heart would palpitate with the least exer--
ton. My memory was poor. obtained
but little rest at night and would get up
feeling tired. l had no ambition for work,
and my life seemed doomed to be one of
misery until l noticed the remarkable
skill of DrS. Mansfield and Bissett
through the testimonials of others, that I
thought I would give them trial.
81 went to Drs. Mansfield and Bissetts
Office in the Dolly building and began
their treatment, and I am pleased to
state that 1 noticed an improvement after
the first treatment. A new life seemed to
take hold of me and today 1 feel like an
other woman. The headaches and sensa-
tons over the eyes have left me. My
nose is clean. my throat is free from OBJ
struction and my breathing natural.
cannot tell you in words the gratitude
feel for Drs. Mansfield and Bissett, but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26
COAL FOR THE EAST.
Exhibit of the Western for the Frisco
Fair.

The agents of the NIidwinter exposi-
ton at San Francisco are abroad over
the land urging railroad companies
and large corporations to assist in pre-
senting attractions for the show. The
Rio Grande Western officers are ar
ranging to do something handsome in
the line indicated. The road will make
sources The coal miners at Castle
Gate are sending out 1000 tons of coal
daily and the output of the Pleasant
Valley ,oineS has been growing stead
lily during the past few months. Last
year the coal traffic of the Rio Grande
Western reached IS per cent. of the
total tonnage of the road. At the pres
ent time the industry has been devel-
oped until it has climbed up to so per
cent of the total tonnage. With per-
hapS the exception of two or three of
the Pennsylvania lines, the Rio Grande
Western stands at the head of the list
in coal tonnage as compared with total
freight movement. A large part of the
output finds q market 1000 miles dis
tant. in California, where Utah coal
successfully completes with coal from
Australia and the Northern Pacific
country. The Rio Grande Western is
peculiarly fortunate in its coal fields,
the product being of the best bitumin-
Gus quality and second to none in the
country. Upon the decline in the ore
traffic. the management of the road
turned its energy in the direction of
the coal fields, with the gratifying re-
suit indicated above. The Western
makes no attempts to ship its coal east
of Grand junction. says the Denver
Republican The barrier of the Rock
les stands in the way. But one carload
of Utah coal has been landed in Dem
yer, and that carload by way of expert
nent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26

Another arrest has been made by the
Medical Board and this time DR.. Bissett
is the victim. The charge is that of prac-
ticing medicine in the territory of Utah
without a iisence There was no charge
of refusal to comply with the law, because
DR.. Bissett had not refused There was
no charge of not having sufficient creden-
tials to practice medicine, because Dr.
Bissett has them. There was no charge of
not fulfilling every claim made by him
in the daily papers, because DR.. Bissett
does fulfill every claim he makes. He
claims to treat all diseases at the low fee
Of SIS a month, and furnishes all medicine
required in each and every case without
extra charge. He claims to treat the
poor free on Fridays, and che does it. -
AS many of the unfortunates who are al
ready under treatment can testify not a
cent do they pay. If they bring the re-
quired affidavit from their bishop.
Such facts are the constant eyesore to
the members of the Medical Board, es-
pecially those who make speciality of
the eye, ear, nose and throat. If not,
why was the physicians of the Zion Medi-
cal institute picked out among the many
other physicians in the city who are not
registered? 1t is plain to be seen that
jelousy is the cause and that they do not
believe in the motto of Live and Let
Live" Why are those other physicians
who are not registered permitted to go
free? Because they are not hurting the
above individuals practice and they know
it. But they can't stand it to see the
physicians of the Zion Medical institute
doing a large practice. It's a continual
thorn in their sides and they endeavor to
make an unjust law help them out.
We believe that the law will be tested
in the near future, as it seems impractical
BILE for Utah to enforce law that is con-
trary to any state in the Union. The
fundamental rules of the nation are that
all men of the same profession should be
treated alike, and not have the jurisdic-
ton to change one man because he hasn'
lived in Utah all his life five times as
much for license as those who have when
he holds in his possession the required ere
dentials, that places him on an equality
with them. We leave the matter with the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
Interest in the Union Pacific at
Denver.
SALT LAKE FOR HEALTH.
The BIO Grande Westerns Goa
Traffic.
Three Rabbit Shooting Parties Organized
". j. Shotweu in Town.. II. Ben
nett Has Gone to Denver-Coun-
Gilman Bell Goes East.

Railroad men in the west are greatly
interested in the result of the trial
against the Union Pacific now in pro-
gress in the United States court at
Denver. If the compliments win the
fight new railway headquarters will be
opened in Denver. having exclusive
control Of over 500 miles of road, lead
ing directly from Denver to The main
distributing points of Texas The new
headquarters means the establishment
of receiver in charge of the road
with headquarters in that city and a
complete out of officers from vice
president and general manager through
the passenger, freight and operating
departments. down 10 messenger boys
and janitors.
Aspiring railroad men are reading
the news giving the daily progress Of
the trial with special interest as some
body viii be called to fill the offices
provided Governor Evans carries the
day. 1t is claimed that attorneys for
the Union Pacific have declared in
genrel terms that they will not carry
the case to the United States Supreme
Court if it is decided against them. If
the case goes to the supreme court it
is hardly possible that a final decision
would be reached for years to come.
In view of the propa bilities, it is no
wonder that members of the Colorado
Traffic association, including many
leading manufacturers ana wholesale
men, are studying railroad maps and
becoming each day more deeply inter-
ested in the encourag ement of trade
relations with Texas. says the Denver
Republican. Commissioner Frank
JareS yesterday called attention to the
fac, that if the Fort Worth becomes
an independent line Denver will enter
the field for Texas trade upon an
equality with ST Louis. The metropo-
lis of the Mississippi valley is only
about forty-f1ve miles nearer Fort
Worth than Denver. The freight rates
would therefore be placed on an equal-
ity and the main problem to be solved
would be to reach Galveston-about
500 miles to the southward-on q fair
basis as compared with roads from the
east. The Southern Pacific has a
traffic contract through Houston to
Galveston, over a line which it is be-
lieved. could be utilized for traffic to
tide water from Colorado. Greeley
potatoes are going into Texas by the
train load. and a revision of freight
schedules would prove a great blessing
TO Colorado coal miners as it would
infuse new life into the coal traffic
from the Rocky mountain region.
Texas now draws her coal supply
largely from Kansas, Missouri and
Indian Territory
An independent line would introduce
a new era of low freight rates into
Texas. 1t is pointed out. however,
that an independent line would find it.
self heavily handicapped at the outset
as the change would involve an entire
reimbursement OF rates with other lines.
While this work would be in progress
the ingenuity of the mana cement
might be strongly tested in gathering
in enough cash TO meet expenses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26
---------------
Territorial Items.

Sheriff Gillespie of Tooele yesterday
brought to the asylum Mrs. Carrie
Kiester- Bast. who suddenly and APP
parently without cause was bereft of
her reason about ten days ago. She
distinguished herself by taking a. re-
volver and declaring that she would
enter the residence of Justice of the
Peace Marshall if she had to shoot or
burn her way in. She has been a resi-
dent of Tooele City for several years.
Provo Dispatch.
Hyrum Pearson, an insane man 40
years of age, was brought to the asy-
lum this morning from Pleasant
Grove. This patient was released
from the asylum as cured about
eighteen months ago. Since that time
he has grown worse and of late he has
been quite dangerous, striking people
with sticks, etc.-Provo Dispatch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26
AT THE UNIVERSITY.
Brief Talk on the Special Session and
Silver.

Silver.
Hon. Joseph L. Rawlins addressed
the University club and its invited
guests for thirty minutes last night
before his departure for Washington
over the Rio Grande Western. Cards
had been issued by the club to a few
of its friends announcing that Mr..
Rawlins would deliver an address on
Washington as he found it, but owing
to his hurried departure several
changes were made and the delegate
confined himself to a short talk on
Congress and the special session. He
began by outlining briefly the work of
Congress during the special session
and told of the purposes of the ses-
sion as set out in President Cleve-
lands call or message. The honorable
gentleman took occasion to severely
criticize the presidents attitude to-
ward Congress during the session and
declared that heretofore it has been
customary when the chief executive
has called special sessions of Congress
to make a simple call and leave the
members to decide upon the matter
which need attention and the course
to be pursued. President Cleveland,
he said, had, in his call, set out the
purposes of the special session and the
course which he desired Congress to
pursue
The speaker also devoted few min
utes to a, statement as to his personal
views on the silver question and his
opinion as to the results of the pas
sage of the repeal act. The address
was followed with the closest atten-
tion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26
DELEGATE J. L. RAWLINS
Two Brief Addresses Made by Him
Last Evening.
One at the Rooms of the Democratic
Club, and the Other Before
the University Club.

The rooms of the Democratic club
in the Progress building were packed
last evening in the expectation that
an address by Hon. J. L. Rawlins
would be delivered. Mr.. Rawlins was
present but he only spoke a few words
of regrets and was forced to leave. He
had intended originally leaving for
Washington today, but yesterday
found that in order to arrive in time
for the session Of Congress and at
tend to some important business en-
route, he would have to leave earlier.
He accordingly took his departure
last evening and his address to the
club was in the nature of farewell.
After Mr.. Rawlins' withdrawal
a live and interesting session was
held, a number of public questions
coming up and expressions of opinion
being heard from many members, in
GLIDING Hon John T. Game, the pres
ident Mr. NIoyle, Mr.. Pembroke. Mr..
Bennion, of Taylorsville. Mr. E. w.
Wilson, MIR. H G. Whitney, Mr.. Han
sen and several others. The commit
tee on rules and bylaws were given
till the next meeting to report. This
was set for Monday, Dec. II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

W. H. Zion, of Ogden. is at the Nor
Joseph Drysdale, of ogden, is at the
White.
w. r. Scott, of Eureka, is at the
Walker.
Charles ]. North, of Boston, is at the
Templeton.
william V. Price. of Goshen, is at
the Cullen.
John Putnam Gable. of Mammoth, is
at the Knutsford.
Judge Thomas D. Dee, of Ogden. was
in the city yesterday on business.
John c. Young, of Baker City, Or.
originally a. Salt Laker, is in the city.
Hon. George w. Thatcher, mayor
elect of Logan city, left for home yes
terday.
A. Cazier, the prominent citizen of
Nephi, the Little Chicago, is at the
Tempieton.
Charles H. Gould and wife, of
Omaha, are enjoying the hospitality of
the Templeton-
E. P. Bean. one of the leading citi-
zens of the enterprising city of Rich
field, is at the White.
Walter S Webb, of Lehi, has his
plain, business-like autograph on the
register Of the Morgan.
F. B. Wescott comes from the city
that is trying to excel Chicago in the
fair line. He is at the Templeton.
John S. BEDFORD, of Denver, repre-
senting the Continental Oil company,
is here. He is a guest of the White.
Ex-Governor Thomas and P. H.
Lannan are at their ranch in Idaho,
where they will remain until Monday.
w. S. Tales. one of the high officials
of the Ontario mine. is down from
Park City. and is quartered at the Gull
len.
Thomas Harris and wife, Mrs. A. A.
Netherill and George T Forsyth are
from Salinas, Cal. and are stopping
at the Walker.
P. c. Christensen, of Moroni, came
up from that prosperous burg yester-
day to renew his recollections of the
capital. He is at the Walker
Mrs. B. F. 0fcNIillen and Miss Rou
Carson are two well known ladies of
Ogden who came down yesterday
morning. They are at the Knutsford.
]. f. Mitchell, of Durango; H Halt
husen, of Colorado Springs; A. NJ.
Goslen, of Leadville, and E. N.
mayer. OF samoa, are representative
Coloradoans at the Knutsford.
w. G. Lamb, of Park City was
brought down yesterday on account of
very severe attack of some fever,
what kind has not yet been deter
mined. He is being doctored at the
Knutsford.
The Californian contingent at the
Knutsford includes Mrs. NJ Casey,
Miss K. NJ. Dillon, w. j. Forgate, ].
P. Folanor, Ed. F. Murphy and c. A.
Sherman, of Frisco, Thomas Rea and
family, of Gilroy and Charles T. Blake
and family, of Berkeley.
Miss f. c. Bell and s. c. Ewing, of
London, Percy W. Turner, of Poyn-
ton. and L. S. Williams, of Alderbey
Edge, are tourists from John Bulls
island off the western coast of Europe,
who have stopped over for a, few days
while on a. journey across the CONT
nent. The Knutsford will entertain
them while here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26
AN OLD SETTLER.
Tells an Interesting Story. Fifteen
Years of Suffering but Relief
Was found at Last. Words of
Praise Greet the SkillfuI.

"a story of much interest to those who
suffer from catarrhal troubles is told by
well known and highly respected lady
who has lived in Salt Lake forty-three
years. Mrs clara H. Woodland. The past
fifteen years of her life, which has certain
" been one of sorrow. all owing to an ag-
gravated case of catarrh. But relief was
found at last through the skillful treat
ment of Drs. Mansfield and Bissett. In
conversation with the writer she relates
the following:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26
The Deseret Savings Bank.

The attention Of those desiring to
open savings accounts is called to the
Deseret Savings bank, which allows
interest on deposits at the rate of s
per cent per annum, compounded
quarterly Money to loan on APPROX
ed real estate security. Its officers are
as follows:
James T. Little, President
Moses Thatcher. Vice-President.
=. A. Smith Cashier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26
A SHARP OLD FILE.

John Barker, of willard, Petitions for a
Patent Medicine License.
There is one mighty funny item in
the minutes of the last session of the
county court. That is John Barkers
humble petition for the cheap privi-
lege of emptying wolfy grape juice
clothing of pretty labels and shapely
bottles. How would a shaving of oak
bark or a drop of the blood of a dan
delion detract from the intoxicating
influences of a swig of grape juice?
A patent medicine" dram shop down
there. we fear, would prove far more
demoralizing in its influence on the
youth than an unlicensed, give-away
pay-your- own-price wine bibbing estab-
Iishment.-Brigham Bugler
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26
Taken to the Asylum.

Pleasant Grove, Nov. 24.-Hyrum
Pearson was taken to the asylum at
Provo today by the city marshal and
one aid The young man has shown
signs of insanity for some time, in fact
he was once before a patient Of the
asylum OF late his antics have
broken out into fits of violence, alarm
ing the neighborhood, and causing
transformation throughout the town.
1t had become a matter of comment
why he should have run at large so
long
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fe-
yer sores, letter. chapped hands, chill
blains, corns. and all skin eruptions
and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded
Price rs cents per box. For sale BIZ
A. c. Smith & Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26
SIS A MONTH.

All patients under treatment OF
placing themselves under treatment
before January 1st will be treated
until cured at the uniform rate OF So
d month. Medicines furnished free.
This applies to all diseases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26
THEY CAN'T STAND IT
On Account OF the Rapidly
Increasing Practice and
Skill Displayed at the
Zion Medical
Institute.
So the Medical Board Causes the Arrest
of DR.. Bissett. the Physician in
Charge, for Practicing Medicine
Without a License from Said
Board.

When it Was Impossible to Grant Such a
License Until Their January Meeting. So
Said the Secretary of Said Board to DR..
Bissett Upon His Arrival in Salt Lake on
Sept. 18th, and He statedto the secre-
tary He Was Readyto Register.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26
Railway Notes.

Nine cars of sheep were shipped yes
terday at Salira by Edwin Cutler
They go to Chicago.
I. B. Gorham and j. L. Yundt, of the
Rock Island, came in yesterday, one
from the north, the other from the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26
DIRECTORS,

John r. Winder, James Sharp, Moses
Thatcher, Henry Dinwoodey, z. R. Ell
dredge, ]. c. Cutler, j. r. Barnes. d.
Il Peery, J. T. Little. Elias Smith, W.
w. Ritter. F. w. Jennings, George
Romney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26

It is reasonable TO suppose that as
Ayers Sarsaparilla has benefited 9TH
ers it viii benefit you. No other med
icine is SO effective in producing a rad
zeal change in the blood and impart-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26
Rucklep,s Arnica salre.

ing renewed life and energy to the
whole system. both nervous and ply
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26
R. q. RICHVILLE,
15s 9 w TEMPLE ST

loo s. ". TEMPLE ST.
REALER IN ALL KINDS OF SECOND
u hand goods Highest Cash prices paid for
an unlimited amount of Furniture and House,
hold Goods. IN large or small lots.
Buyers will find the best assortment OF first
class goods. which will Oe sold at lowest prices.
Parties having furniture to dispose Of, will
do well to call, before going elsewhere,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26
All diseases only So month, not a
cent more will be accepted. Consult
alton free. Medicine Free.
Let It Be Remembered

That DIS. MansneId and B1ssetr
Not only treat and cure catarrh
But they treat and cure asthma.
And they treat and cure rheumatism,
And they treat and cure bronchitis.
And they treat and cure lung troubles,
And they treat and cure catarrhal deaf
ness
And they treat and cure skin diseases,
And they treat and cure nervous dis
eases,
And they treat and cure hemorrhoids
and all rectal troubles,
And they treat and cure all durable fe-
male diseases
That they treat and cure all diseases by
mail, their question circulars describes
each symptom in full Patients treated by
mail at the same rate as those who come
to the Office. only s. a month. Send cts
in stamps for question circular.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26

anyone calling on me I will gladly state
my case personally
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26

public to judge and short time will set
tie the matter as it should be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-26

Miss e. c. Bell and S. c. Ewing, Of
London, Percy W. Turner, of Poyn-
ton. and L. S Williams, of Alderbey
Edge, are tourists from John Bulls
island off the western coast of Europe.
who have stopped over for a few days
while on a. journey across the CONT
nent. The Knutsford will entertain
them while here
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-27
NEGROES TAKE A HAND.
Resolutions Adopted DenounciDg Cover
nor TilIman.

COLUMBIA, s. c., April 26.-Special.-
About 1,OOO negroes, comprising the better
class OF the colored population OF Column
bia, met tonight and opened their guns
on the Tillman administration, on ac-
count OF Governor Tillmans action In
sending the negro. John Peterson, De-
fora the mob at Denmark last Monday.
The Governor was severely condemned
and tho negroes were urged 10 strike
for themselves, and not be submissive
any longer. Ono speaker said they had
depended too much on God, now they
must look to themselves.
Resolutions were adopted declaring mat
the white citizens OF Barnwen county,
where eight negroes were lynched several
years ago, had again declared their as
regard OF law and orders, decehcy ana
Justice by the brutal murder OF an lnho-
cent man. That Governor Tillman's ac-
ton in surrendering Peterson was un-
warranted. unprecedented and inAuman,
KNOWN, as he did, the passion OF such
an infatuated mob, actuated by dis
eased sentiment; that in the frequent
lvnchingg Of negroes throughout the
State. without proof OF their guilt ana the
refusal Of tho officers Of the law TO bring
a single lvncher to justice, together win
the Governor having officially recognized
and sanctioned and legalized the court
OF Judge Lynch" we are warned that we
need not hope for protection, and that
the law of this State affords none 10 the
negro.
BEFORE the meeting had progressed 1ar
politics were injected. and the negroes
wers counseled to go hand-in-hand WIN
tho better class OF whites In preakihs
up the Tilman organization; that other
wise they would lose both liberty anu
"a