davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-22

Absolutely Cured.

Testimonials or recommendations from
any one before an absolute cure has been
made is of no value. since the patient can
not know what the result will be until he
is entirely through and cured.
The first requisite Of any testimonial is
that it be of the persons own knowledge
and that it is true. Then if it comes
from a person of such intelligence bust
ness standing and experience as to entitle
it to great weight, it's credibility is estab-
lished.
Such testimonials can only come from
one who has had the experience himself
and who has been convinced by personal
results.
The Edinburgh Institute does not believe
in indiscriminate testimonials; but in
order to answer the inquiries of the num-
erous prospective patrons and to show
them that the Institute can do and will
do as it advertises the subjoined authori-
tative and sworn affidavit is published
Other affidavits and personal testimon-
ials can be seen at the Institute Our
method Of doing business, not collecting
till a cure to the satisfaction of the pat
lent is made. ought to be evidence enough
to satisfy anyone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-22

The Ogden sun says: How badly
the Republicans want to run our gov
eminent is manifested by the great
amount of gratuitous advice they are
offering the administration. Correct
once more
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-22

No difference how much or how little
you order, we send it quick and send
it clean. Miller & Miller, So West Sec
ond South. Telephone, So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-22
Our Prices on Lumber

are the very lowest. New stock in and
estimates at spot cash rates on all
kind; OF material. Burnt stock at half
price Call before buying
MORRISON. MERRILL & co. r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-22
Notice.

All outstanding city warrants from
No. to 5000 are now payable at the
city treasurer's office
II. T. DUKE. Treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-22

The buggy robe thieves are ripe and
ought to be plucked and picked if
not preserved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-22
(seal.l

The charges at the institute are the
lowest of any medical institution in Amer
lea. considering the results accomplished.
No pay asked till a cure is made. Exam
ination and consultation free.
Office hours from 10 10 e a. M, and
to p. m. and by letter or special appoint
meut auy time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-22

For steady nerves and good sleep use
Bromo-Seltzer. Contains no Anti-Py-
rine II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-22
Coal,

Suits to order from $25 Buckle &
Son., tailors. 235 South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-22

Pay your taxes and save further
expense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-22
rrpnls or snRscRIprIoN,

ALL communications should be addressed to
THE HERALD, Salt Lake City, Utah.
6URsoR1BERs VIII confer favor by forwarding
information to this office when their papers
are not promptly received They viii aid
US 20 determine where the fault lies
SUBSCRIBERS removing from one place to an.
other, and desiring papers changed, should
always give former as well as present ad-
dress.
Communications will not be returned.
Anonymous communications will not be noticed.
TEE HERALD reserves the right - append
the name of the author TO any communication,
and accepts no manuscript with a pledge to
Withhold the name from any person mentioned
in the communication.
THE HERALD is on sale at the principal news
stands and on all morning passenger trains
leaving Salt Lake. Orders for city delivery 10
either residence or place OF business should be
made at the counting room.
THE HERALD PUBLISHING co.
Z. C. BRowNLEE. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-22

TIE DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing, at THE HERALD block, corner West
Temple and First South streets, Salt Lake
CITY.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-12-08

It. is q proof of the age of tho Book
that it is not simply didactic, but sceptical and
discursive Such work, showing 90 much
mental Independence, could only originate in
old Israel, and not in Judaism, or that sectar-
ian remnant which survived the distractions
made by Assyrians and Chaldeans. Its ago
is not far removed from that Of the patriarchs
and the nomadic state.
In Greek literature there is parallel to Job
in Prometheus. The Titan Is dissatisfied,
and rebels against Zeus.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-12-08
AGENTS WANTED. 1aar y es Rasso Ra.1

THE GRANDEST EVENT and the GREATEST
BOOK in the Worlds Religious History" Edited
by the Rev. John Henry Barrows, d. D., Chair
man of the General Committee on Religious Con-
crosses in 1898. Over 262. 900 sold the first
month. More written of more talked of more
most opportunity. and viii be the most widely
read book that ever made its appearance on the
face of the earth An unprecedented harvest for
good agents $40 to $50 day made by our
workers. SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION.
EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY ASSIGNED Write
QUICKLY to the WORLDS RELIGIONS PUB-
LISTING COMPANY, 500 B. Main St. Rich.
mond, Va. Exclusive dealers for the State of Vir.
ginia. Advance sheets and comprehensive digest
sent to any address on application.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-12-08
The Book Of Job.
BY GEoRG BRANDEs.

fluence of other tribes with whom the Jews
came in contact. BENZ Kedem, for instance,
the "Sons of the East /" later called the Sara
Gems, are seen in the Book of Job. They were
Edomites Those that lived in and about
Theman were famous for their wise men and
they are often spoken of in the Bible
The actors in the Book of Job are not Jews,
and the scene Of the drama is not in Palestine.
The book contains no reference to Mosaic Law.
There is not even q reference to Jewish cultus
or to any Jewish custom. Jahve's name does
not occur in the dialogue, but only in the
frame of the narrative and that is not as old
as the dialogue. In the conversations, God is
called Eloah, Ell Shaddai, old names in use
long before the Jews got special name for
God, Jahve, a name as limited as that of
Ramos, the god of the Moabites, and Dagon,
that of the Philistines. Yet though the book
is not Israelitic, it was probably written in
Hebrew by Hebrew, and it belongs to Hebrew
literature. Its author, the greatest tragic
writer Israel ever had, was probably exiled
from his native country by the political
changes which put an end to the Kingdom of
Israel: He must have visited Egypt and
Arabia, and must have lived among the Be
douins of the desert.
The central question of the book is the main
question of all Judaism. It is this: How is
it that, if . just God rules the earth, the evil
SO often is victorious, while the good is often
defeated? All Judaism has been in a conflict
around this problem, and the inner history of
the people turns upon it as upon q pivot.
Other tribes and other religions leave the ques-
ton unsolved, and dream of immortality for
the individual. But Israel thinks that rewards
and punishments OH the other side of the grave
are illusions. Israel wants something sub
stantial and wants it on this side of the grave.
A present Heaven and earthly happiness is the
jews desire. On the premise that just
Power rules the earth, the question is un-
solvable. Our philosophy does not look for an
answer to the question; in fact, the question
does not exist for us. We have become accus-
toned to sec in Nature and History blind and
unconscious reason gradually working itself to
clearness, consciousness and power. We look
upon righteousness as a problem and an ideal
which lie before us in the far future, and not
as Divine institution which has ruled from
Eternity and whose DEGREES men are continually
transgressing.
The Prophets attempted to clear away tn
difficulties Of the question. They asked only
summary Justice for the tribe and the Nation.
When Samaria goes to ruin, the reason is to be
sought in its infdelity to Jahve. When Assur
conquers, Jahve uses Assur as means of
punishment When Assur is overcome, it is
because Assur has vainly trusted in Jahye, yet
does not worship Him.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-12-08
The Latest from Raleigh.

Mr.. and Mrs Sol Stern, of New York, spent
Wednesday and Thursday, December 9th and
18th, in Raleigh. They are on their bridal tour.
Mrs. Fuchler and little daughter, of Colds
boro N. c., were in Raleigh Last Wednesday
and Thursday, and were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Leiberman, at the Yarboro House.
Mr.. Arthur L. Stratus, of Richmond, was
here last week, and 50 was Mr.. Sam Bendheim
the swell society commercial evangelist"
MYSTERIOUS DIaAPPEARANCK-Cu Customer
Tin restaurant): 81 ordered some cheese
waiter"
Waiter: eyes, sab I done brought it, sab"
We'll, where is it, them"
Didn't yo' eat itp''
Eat it? Certainly not"
DEN it must have gotten away, sah."
p71v,
Mr.. I. NOCKMoN, 1718 EAST MAIN STREET,
offers his services as SHoCHET to Butchers and
Private Families. Drop him postal, and he
will call at your house any time you wish and
kill your poultry KOSHER for you.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1893-12-08

9th and Main Sts.. RICHMOND
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-01

Bro. TRIGG, of the Garnett Eagle,
is "all broke up'' because Governor
Lewelling and Attorney General Lit
tie brought the M K. & T. railroad
officials cup standing and caused
said officials to bring their clerks
back to Kansas, from ST. Louis. He.
says the railroad company didn't
move the clerks from the state, and
didn't try to do so. In this, he ex-
hibited either dense ignorance or
dishonesty, for, had he read the
daily papers, he would have known
that his statements were untrue.
What worries Bro. Trigg is that the
laws are being enforced by Popu-
list officials. He would rather see
every law on our statute-books vio-
lated every day than that they
should be enforced by Populists. A
few years ago, this same railroad
company undertook to move its Of
fees out of the state, and then it
was Republican officials who inter-
fered. Republicans rejoiced, and
everybody else rejoiced. All were
glad to see railroad company COM
PEELED to obey the law, and nobody
stopped to inquire into the politics
of the officials who did their duty.
But, then, some people are not so
narrow-minded as others.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-01

The rights of no person should be
subject to the caprice of any other
person. When every intelligent
person, male and female, not disfran-
chised for crime, is allowed to vote,
we will be much nearer ideal liberty
than we are now
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-01

DURING the latter years Of the war,
and for a short time after it's close,
we had an income tax, but HOSTILE
ties had scarcely ceased before
move was made for it's repeal. That
originated with the gold gamblers,
and they kept up the assault uhtil
congress repealed the law. Since
then, labor has men the expenses of
government. Receipts have de-
creased and expenses increased so
much that the demands cannot be
met without loading intolerable
additional burdens upon consumers.
The demand for the re-enactment of
the law was feeble at first, but it is'
rapidly increasing in strength. and
will continue to so increase until
congress will be forced to heed the
demand. Capital may just as we'll
look at the matter squarely. The
various systems of organized rob-
berry are going to be closed out.
Capital may as well yield gracefully,
for yield it must
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-01

The Kansas City Times has an add
mirable liar for its Topeka cores
pondent. The good effects of the
Populist government are SO marked
that they cannot be ignored. Com
missioner Breidenthal and his assist.
ants are busy at their duties, which
take them to all parts of the state.
The state pays for THIS work. When
on these journeys, they see, also, to
the condition of the Populists' polit-
ical fences-and they are kept in
good order. For this the Times
Munchausen has the gall to say the
state pays The people are too thor
oughly ported to be misled by such
statements The statement simply
betrays the utter lack of honor or
honesty of the Times.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-01

AS THE NJ, K. & T. road in Kan
sas is a gift from the people of Kan
sas to the company, would it not be
in order for the state, in view of the
attempt of the company to bid de-
fiance to the laws of the state, to
take possession of the road in the
name of the state ? Now, look out
for a vigorous kick from he muzzled
press.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-01
TRUSTS MAY BE INFLICTED.

A New York judge decides that
combines are liable for boycotts.
The following Associated Press dis
patch is interesting:
New York, May 26.-Under de-
cision rendered by Judge Patterson,
business men who refuse to enter
trusts and combinations are entitled
to relief when these trusts try to
force them out of business.
The case was that of Dueber the
Watch Case company, which began
an action against the E. Howard
Watch and Clock Manufacturing
Company and others to recover half
million dollars damages, charging
that the defendants, failing to induce
the Dueber company to enter into
the combination, had set to work to
ruin the PLAINTIFFS business by lntlm-
idating dealers who wanted to buy
Dueber cases.
In passing on demurrer, Judge
Patterson stated in his opinion a
good cause of action had been estab-
lished, for by the statute of this state
it was misdemeanor to commit any
act injurious to trade or commerce.
He concluded: at is not case Of
the freedom of trade. There is not
an appearance of the purpose on the
part of the defendants to increase
their business, but only to crush out
rival who would not join them in
an associated illegal purpose"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-01

The present outlook for the adop-
ton of the constitutional amend
meut is in every way encouraging.
The fossils oppose it. They oppose
everything calculated to make the
world better. By the grace of God,
they are dying off, and, like the
mule they leave no posterity.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-01

Ex-SECRETARY FOSTER is having
little experience in the financial
grind which is just now pulverizing
a great deal of the business of the
country.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-01

The great "Quadrangular Debate"
and the foreign" AGIrAroR year
will be sent for 60 cents, if ordered
soon. You can'tafford to wait.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-01

The constitution of Texas does not
deny to women the right to vote
at any and all elections. Kansas
should not take seat behind Tex
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-01

READ "The Golden Bottle" Igna-
thus Donnelly's newest book. 1t is
so intensely interesting that when
one begins to read it, it is difficult
to stop until the last pagers finish
ed. 1t is book of our times.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-01
Read 1.-THE Golden Bottle. !"

The inanciers of the East show
no signs of lifting the iron hand
from the business of the West.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-01

DEposIToRs in national banks are
no more secure in their deposits
than are the depositors in private
banks.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-01
UsURY, UsURERs. ETC.

bers. 1t gives them standing in So
ciety, you know-a kind of passport
to uppertendum, you know, and as
sociation with the elite, and all that,
and more. Sunday finds them seat
ed in comfortable pews in fashion
able church, usually listening to a
"teacher having itching ears" and
going through their perfunctory de-
votions, dressed in "purple and fine
linen" purchased with the accumu-
lations of their law-breaking. The
sermon over, the preacher will de-
scend from the pulpit and cordially
shake hands with Brother This and
Brother That and Sister So and Sis
i ter So-and-so, and not one of "the-
poor-ye-have-always-w ith-you" to be
seen. They have been shorn by
Brother This and Brother That until
until they cannot afford respectable
clothes. Their absence the preacher
takes note of, and then, from many
churches they gather together to
take counsel as to the absence of
the poor. They don't ask the fell
lows who have been spending the
previous week, and many weeks and
months, raking in "mine own with
usury" the cause of this absence
they would not get the coveted in
formation. They would not tell the
"tale of VICE." They would not
exhibit the "increase" which COM
prised all the savings of the poor
no, indeed 1t would be evidence
against them. 1t would tell why so
few of the poor attend public wor-
ship where Mammon holds sway.
The taking of usury (interest)
has been the undoing of the world.
1t has, from time immemorial, alb
sorbed more than the net gain of
labor. 1t has made the great major
ity of men "hewers of wood and
drawers of water" for the few.
This fact presents an anomalous
condition of society and the civil
law. The many bound by party
and prejudice blindly vote to per-
petuate tho system by which they
are eternally robbed, and brand
those who are laboring to lift them
out of this "slough of despond" as
cranks and fanatics.
There is a political, scientific and
social millennium dawning. The
people are making history-making
it rapidly-and if we keep pace with
the present degree of progress for
generation or two, they will look
back upon us with as much aston.
ishment as do we now look upon
the generations of the Dark Ages.
The light is breaking.
The Populists are dispelling the
| l. olo..In
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-01

ATroRNEY-G ENERAL LITTLE is now
after the Kansas banks. 1t seems
that the banks of the state have
adopted the new ruling of the Kan
sas City clearing house association
to govern the charges for drafts and
checks on Out-of-tOwn banks. At
torney General Little says this ac-
ton of the bankers ia violation of
the antitrust law, and he says all
bankers who are in the combine will
be arrested, and he has prepared a
letter to every county attorney, in
structing them to act accordingly.
The time is surely not distant
when many millions of government.
al receipts will come through an in
come tax, and, as the gold gamblers
want nothing but gold as metal
money, they should be compelled to
pay in that kind of money. They
surely cannot complain at being
compelled to take their own medi-
cine. Then will be found the gold
gamblers of Europe forcing Ameri-
can gold gamblers to buy gold from
them. Sucha result would be rein
ed "poetic justice"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-01

ORDER "The Golden Bottle" thro'
the AeITAroR Price, so cts.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-04-19

but few months duration, when my
desk-mate was called up and fogged
severely for playing small game Of
checkers in school, with a pliabe
chincapin ESQ common all over Flori da)
and when Charles Harde's name was
called he certainly abdicated or vacated
the institution by way of the window. A
rnuch larger boy, now a prominent old
lawyer of Florida, attempted to take me
back, which contest resulted in his let
ting me go. The next morning my face
Was turned to our old Suwanee home, dis
tant So miles and travelling on foot, passing
some beautiful woodland, the most ro-
mantle of which was large hammock
in it's primitive state with lofty magnolias
and stately white oaks that are queens
of the Florida forest. The hammock
was eight miles wide and nine miles
distant to the next house, with visions
bears and panthers that were my con
slant dread. arrived home in the eMly
night of the second day. Such are the
"reminiscences of boy in Florida some so
years ago. G. HARDEE. M. d.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-04-19

each. By far the largest part OF this
went to Europe, for use as a fertilizer.
How these beds Of nitrate were formed
has been the subject OF much speculation.
The generally accepted theory is, that
they were formed by the gradual decon-
position and nitrfcation of marine ami
NAL and vegetable matter, containing a
considerable amount OF nitrogen.
The same wise Providence that stored
up the coal in the mountains of Pennsyl-
vania to furnish fuel for the people OF the
United States when their supply of wood
had become exhausted, preserved this
vast quantity of nitrate of soda in the
rainless region OF Chilli, to be used by the
people of the nineteenth century to fur
nish their crops with the necessary nitro
gen, when the natural supply in the soil
had become deficient.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-04-19
T OR TIE FLORIDA AGRlCULTURIsT.
A Glance Backward.


We are impressed that the time is not
far distant when the South Atlantic Is
land OF Florida will furnish our cigar fac
tories with the desired wrappers that are
now being imported from West Indies. If
not, why not? We certainly have the
climate and the rich, black, shell soil
found upon uplands further south, where
fine quality of tobacco fourishes. The
cultivation of this weed is no new indus
try in Florida. Indeed, it was success.
fully cultivated and proftabIy manu-
featured away back some fifty years ago,
and why the cultivation was discontin-
ued to be revived at this late period is
difficult to conceive. However, since the
early pioneers drove the brave Red sports
man from his hunting grounds, other
changes are seen, if not so difficult to
solve, they certainly appear almost in
credulous. The appearance OF theState,
the customs and habits OF the people, as
regards eating, drinking, travelitg,
the various amusements, and eveu
the education of the young, all appear
changed.
Much of the forest with lofty trees and
climbing vines are converted into beauti
full fields. Various game once consti-
tuted the animal diet of the people, but
large herds of deer that roamed the
woods are seen no more. The wild
turkey, the choicest of our game birds
and once as plentiful are fast disappear
ing. The wild geese whose familiar
quake heard both day and night have
apparently changed their pathway.
Most of the Florida girls in olden
times wore homemade dresses with bon
nets of the same ma terial and they did
ook sweet. The costume of the boys was
of coarser fabric, with broad brim hats
made from the tender buds of the pal
metto palm. Drinking in those days
was not concealed behind the screen
and sold for 15c. drink but those who
imbibed were not ashamed to buy a
quart for 10c. which measure was placed
outside on barrel head and friends III
vited to partake. Who in those good
old times never went to Flo rida log-roll
ing, or a quitting, which was often
followed by various plays and dances,
continuing two or three days with fiddle,
triangle and tambourine dispencing sweet
music?
Our home was on the old historic
Suwanee. In 1916 was sent to school in
the little Alligator, now Lake City. In
1916 1 was sent to Monticello, and being
the only BOY at the hotel, wasfrequently
called upon by the young gentlemen to
purchase their cigars, and their favorite
was the Gamble. The tobacco being
cultivated and Manufactured in the adj
Joining county of Gadsden, and was
considered the finest brand native or
foreign.
My schooling in Monticello was of
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-04-19
$4,000 in premiums.
Give Haby Ride this Summer

in one of the beautiful baby carriages offered by
the Oxford Mnfg Co.. of Chicago, at factory
prices. This firm has gained a national reputa
ton, in their line, being the pioneers and lead
ers in selling direct to the consumer Sewing Ma
chine.. Organs Baby Carriages, etc, at prices
that dealers have to pay. Send for free Cata-
lOgue.