davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-29

Neuralgia headaches promptly cured by
Bromo-S eltzer-trlaI bottle 10 cts. S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-29
Clililsn Cry for fiteh(F's GaStCria.

whca BABY was sick 20 gave her oastor1
When she was chi,d, she cried for cas.oria,
When she became Miss sic chung to castoria.
When sac had cb aree. she gave thea castoria.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-29

ALL communications should be addressed to
TIE HERALr, Salt Lake City, Utah.
SUBSCRIBERS viii confer favor by forwarding
information to this Office when their papers
are not promptly received. They will aid
us to 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
TIE HERALD reserves the right to 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.
TIE HERALD is on sale at me principal news.
stands ana on all morning passenger trains
leaving Salt Lake. Orders for city delivery to
either residence or place OF business may be
made by postal caro- or through telephone.
TIE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
nc. BRoWNLEE. Business Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-29
Waists.

At 25e-Calieo Waists.
At 5Oc.-PSfcale Waists.
At 65c.-lNhite Embroidered Waists.
Al S2.eD.-Silk Waists, worth up to
$500.
At s4.60-Fine serpentine Silk Waists,
worth 500.
Largest Stock of White or Dark Waists
in the city, in all sizes, 80 to A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-29

Effective July 10, and until further no.
tee, trains between Salt Lake and Gar
field Beach Will run as follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-29

GLASS IS fragile, but stock in the glass
trusts seems to be fragiler, SO to speak.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-29

TEE DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing, Monday excepted, at THE HERALD
block, corner West Temple and First
South streets, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-29
T. AuerbdCh & Bro.
Hot Weather Goods
Slaughtered.
Great Opportunity to Save Money.
Summer Goods Almost Given Away.
Summer Silks /!
Japanese Silks !
China Silks !!

mi printed, at 20 pr cent. below eastern
cost.
Down to $3.50. per yard, Printed
Chlnas % in. wide, worth 60c. per yd.
o5c. per yard.-Japanese Silks, fine
ustre and finish, worth SLIGO and S1.25
per yard.
45:. per yard Our celebrated Pongees,
Y in. Last shipment of 60 shades.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-29

DIRECTORS.
R. c. CHAMBERS. President.
HsBER J. GRANT, vice-President.
P. L. wrLrAMss JOIN t. GAME,
z. A. SIXTH, A-w. McCUNEs
J. Z. RAw1Iss. R.w. You've,
j. W. JUDI, GEoReE cUI11Ss,
SIMON BAMBEneER, HORACE G. WHITNEY,.
FRANKLIN s. RICHARDS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-29

orders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-29

&c. BRoWNLEE. Buslness Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-25
MASSACHUSETTS, ASBORE.
They Sent the Price OF Whiskey Up to $50
Bottle In Sitka.

on Sunday last about 100 men, MEM
bers of the crew Of the war vessels
Mohican and Petrol. came ashore, hav-
ing been given a day off by their COM
manders, says the Alaskan. 1t rained
in torrents, and most unfayorable day
il was 10 take in the sights, which
the town ana IT'S vicinity offered to
visitors. The saloons were all closed in
obedience to orders, and the tars had
a most dreary time of it until they
discovered that If whiskcy could not De
had by the glass it could nevertheless
be purchased by the bottle.
All the men had pockets full OF money
and the ardent in the full sense OF the
word was soon forthcoming from hid
ing places in the town as well as the
Indian village. Prices Jumped up so
ranidIv that Il would have astOunded
wall street stock exchange man. AT I'D
A NJ. whisky found ready takers az
81 per bottle; az Z. NJ, prices had
already reached so per bottle spot de-
livery; and after 6 Z. NJ, anything Of
fered I'm the whisky line secured from
SIS 10 so per bottle. Early the ioioW-
ing morning as high as 80 per Dolue
was paid.
That the liquor from the cumbersome
,,,ort battles were transferred down the
fbroats OF these who 'sail the ocean
blue" i'm less time than IS needed 10
saw lack Robinson is not surprising
and that it produced plenty Of indecor-
ous hilarity. and even fighting IN some
cases Is not 10 be wondered at. 10y
about $3.50 =. NJ, the tumult grew be-
yond control Of the civil authorities ana
the assistance Of the local marine gar
rison was invoked. The long roll was
sounded an the barracks. and soon thefe-
after the marines patrolled the streets
and made several arrests, when pro-
ducod the desired effect so that Dy
p. NJ, Lincoln street had fallen INTO
its usual quietude. r.-,..,
ON the following morning our / nlted
states commissioner had his hands iull
&, irving cases for disordery conduct
and imposing fines upon the delinquehtS'
II rs the general opinion that the
cloelnr up of the saloons made matters
,,.o-se than IL they had been allowed
90 renoain open. as much Of the turmoil
~ the public thoroughfares would not
bove taken place. The reason oHered
for This is that the saloOn-keepers UNDER
etand how to handle their customers
and would have done anything IN thelr
,,ouar to keep the men quiet, when
you'd have been 10 the interest OF the
disrensers Of the liquor not less than
70 that OF the man-o'- warsmen'-EH-
change.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-25
An awake Ing

What is 1t that Is awakening people
all over the land and causing such
thrill Of excitement and gratitude every =
where among the sick and suffering
Il is the new departure by that greatest
and most successful specialist IN the
cure Of all nervous and chronic diseases
DR.. Greene, Of 80 west Fourteenth street.
New York, who offers 20 the sick every
where the opportunity OF consulting HIM
by letter free of charge. Think OF H.
sufferers. you who have sought In VAN
for relief, or for satisfactory eNpla-
nation Of your disease! BY writing MN
about your complaint. this great physi-
clan will send you, free Of charge an
exact explanation of your disease and
what to DO TO be cured
lie gives most careful and eNplicll
attention 10 all letters. and makes you
understand just what your complaint -
He is the discoverer Of the great nerve
cure. Dr.. Greene's Nervura Blood ana
Nerve Remedy, and uses nothing In his
practice but harmless vegetable medi-
cines. The success which he IS having
I'm curing disease through letter CORE
spondence is marvellous. Write him, then
all about your complaint and you viii
without doubt be cured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-25
WISE'S SUFFER- 10 IRVING.
Prominent Actors aud Politicians Who
Were Present on the Occasion.

Prominent Actors aud Politicians Who
Were Present on the Occasion.
\ special from New York in yesterdays
Baltimore sun says:
When John $. Wise was in London last
January he was q guest at a dinner given
by Henry Irving at the Lyceum Theatre.
Last night after Mr. lrVings performance
Mr.. Wise gave him a supper az mis- home,
&c west Forty-Iourth street There were
twenty-five other guests who sat az three
ables in the dlning room. the only dcCora-
lions were yellow chry santhemu ms. There
we're a number Of Virginia delicacies on
The menu that Mr.. Wise had procured es-
pec!aily for the occasion. including Lynn
davsn oysters and game birds. ON the
right Of the host was Mr.. Irving and on
the left was General Horace Porter. There
We're no set speeches. the affair being OF
an entirely social character.
Besides the guests OF the evening there
were present Mir. NNhitelaw Reid Cover
nor-elect Mckinley, Mr. Joseph jefferson,
Mr.. Thomas A. edison, Mr. John ".
Mackay, Senator Jones, OF Nevada; Mr..
John Russell Young, Mr.. John Cadwai-
lader, Mr.. Elihu Root. Mr. Philip Schuyler
Judge t.. r. Bartlett, Colonel Peter ).
Niche; Of West Point; Lieutenant Mott.
United States Army; Lieutenant Treat.
United states Army: Mr.. j. O. Bonner.
Mr.. o. ID. Mum, Mr. n. y. Mum, MIR
\. NJ. Palmer Mr.. Frank ). Sprague.
Colonel Horace Fry, Judge Townsend.
ana Mr.. {. =. Clark, president OF the
New York and New Haven railroad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-25
DEATH DUE 10 FOOT-BALL.
A Young Student Dies OF Injuries Received
six Weeks Ago.

James T., O'Brien, a resident student at
Manhattan College, l3lst street and the
Boulevard, died at the home OF his family
in this city on Tuesday from an injury
received six weeks ago i'm q football
game. The young man was one OF the
most enthusiastic football players in
the college Every afternoon he dOnned
the canvas jacket and joined in the
game, until at length he won a place as
half back on the regular eleven.
During a game he seemed TO be every
whore at once lie was "a sure tackier a
great breaker Of the opposing line, and at
a critical point the bali was always passed
10 him, as he was sure TO make a gain I'm
the direction of his opponents goal. He
was eighteen years Old and q member
of the Junior class of me college. He
was the son Of James O'Brien, q wealthy
uptown real estate dealer, who lives at
1G west Seventy-ninth street.
on the afternoon OF October 18th, the
college eleven went 10 the college BAN
grounds at both street and Convent ave-
nue. TO try a brush with scrub team COM
posed of the best men in. the college out
side OF the regular team. The game
proved TO be a hard one and all fear Of
broken heads and limbs was forgotten, in
the heat of the struggle The first eleven
had worked the ball down The field al
most TO their opponents ten-yard line
when the signal was given 10 O'Brlen TO
receive the pigskin.
He started 70 run around the opposing
team and in doing so fell In bis fall
O'Brien, 1t seems. fell upon some hard
substance. He was not al first supposed
to be hurt. but i'm falling he sustained
some injury 20 his stomach, which re-
suited in peritonits.-New York sun yes
terday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-25
THE JOURNAL OF COMMERCE ON
TUE INCOME TAX.

The Times thinks the imposition Of the
income tax a bad thing, but it is not so
bad as misleading the people into erro-
neous theories Of political economy. That
is the worst evil that can be brought upon
a people. When those who oppose an in
come tax say that 1t is an odious tax be-
cause IL sets spies upon the citizen and
leads TO perjury and hypocrisy The
Times is with them But when it is ar
gued that ii is necessarily a class tax, The
Times is forced to waive its prejudices
against 1t and show that such objections
cannot be maintained. The New York
Journal Of Commerce. a day or so back,
had an elaborate article upon the subject
characterized by much greater warmth
than usually finds place ia its sedate
columns, in which it argues against such
a tax with what would be characterized
as strong excitement in any other paper.
1t first flames out into hot wrath upon
the theme that "a mans income, his ac-
cumulations. the status OF his ledger bal
ance. are among his most sacred reser-
al
sensitive mind can receive from insult ut
the suggestion of the sacred privacy of n
ledger balance being invaded by the pry-
ing eye of competing trader. An hys-
terical outburst OF this sort is quite nat
ufal in a representative Journal, which
speaks for a community whose code Of
morals is found in the multiplication
table, and, whose religion enJoins as the
first duty OF man, careful regard for the
eleventh commandment, Thou shalt not
be caught" But really the Journal of
Commerce must make some allowance
for the rest OF its fellow-citizens II they
fail to share fully In It's righteous wrath
at this INVASION OF what il thinks the
most sacred right OF man. and il must
show some tolerance for them, IT, In
their limited way Of viewing things they
should think there are some evils in this
world greater even than the discovery
imposter is no more than an impostor at
last. A good income is a most comforting
thing TO have, but we are not sure that it
Is the greatest calamity that can befan
the man who possesses II, for others be-
sides himself to know just what IL is.
Indeed. We lean very strongly 10 the opin-
ion that II all men were good men. there
would be no objection at all 10 any in
come tax. since a man who IS perfectly
clear and straight In all his dealings, has
7ery little more objection 20 knowledge
OF his income going abroad, than he has
TO knowledge o. anything else about him
being had. The consideration which Just
men give 10 objections to an income tax,
In. more than anything else. a concession
by them to their recognition OF the fact.
that there are many bad men, and that
On income tax, in holding out 70 them an
indueenent TO commit perjury. is liable TO
make them worse than they already
ere
IN another ground Of objection 10 the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-25

tax the Journal OF Commerce Is more
nblosphIcal than In that discussed. An
| swerlng the claim that an income tax Is
/ more equitable than any other because II
| falls equally upon all In proportion TO
what they have TO spend. II says that
| the claim is specious only. but that the
tax will fail on the producer at last ana
lie finally distributed pro rata between la
/ Dor and capital. Because, II says III
the tax Is collected in the first place from
those who have incomes. they at once
correspordinely curtaii their expehdi-
lures upon comforts and necessities OF
rent or services or they will have 80
much less savings TO lend for enterprises
that employ labor; and thus the payer VI
the income tax finally recoups hihseh
cut Of the very classes that are suppoSeo
TO escape the burthen.
There is no defamation here hor spe-
cious argument that may save money DaeS
from their due proportion OF the PUBIC
burthens. The real meaning Of this argu-
ment is that all impOsitons should De ny
Greet taxation, and that what we can
indirect taxation is nothing but process
by which we deceive ourselves into trans
ferring the burden from the point at
which It must finally rest, In the VAIN
hope that we have given relief 10 the
pack saddle which must nevertheless carry
it in the end. When We do this, we give
no sort of relief TO the subject on which
the load must finally repose. All we have
d9ne is to make the load when it reaches
its final resting place double what IL
ought to be by the commissions, charges
and stealages that take place in transitu'
But we have not exempted the subject
from the burden that was designed for
it in the beginning.
But the Journal Of Commerce, Ike The
Times. is wasting IT'S ammunition when 1t
fires at this mark. The world is so fatally
bent on self-deceplon through Indirect
taxation that talking against it is like
splitting in the wind-the splitter is the
only one hurt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-25
phr.ical Culture for Women.

Da,,e Nature is, as a rule, KIND 20 'he
fair sex. and they can manage theil l'H'D9
much better generally than men, Dut NV
a. stpl room for Improvement IN the
,,,,,aarance of most women. The majority
~ Young women never give the arr U Su'-
tivating the body any attention, hehCe 50
MANY weak and undeveloped nSui -,
Women can become Ideals OF IuI
molten and beauty by cultivatrs the
-, ana they can preserve health and
heautv OF figure until old age by pnysicai
training. IL. 81.
Women need physical exercise quite as
or as n,rn. vet IL is only within the
last few wears ttat cteps have been taken
10 nrovida instruction for girls IN ms
useful art Of physical culture. Al the
nresent time, however, interest seems 10
have been awakened IN this important
matter. and in most cities there are col
Ieees where physical development is
taught, and a number or private
gvmnasiums where girls and women can
enter uIon course Of physical trainlng'
erd II Is beyond question that the pupils
of th,se halls OF health are greatly im-
proved I'm personal apI earance al d health
by systematic physical trsiring-rosy
cheeks. bright eyes. grace OF action ana
clear. ringing laughter follow as a result
OF iudicious exercise.
Present day methods OF life are highly
strained. and Il is necessary that the
body should be fully developed and kept
I'm permanent strength by hahitual physi-
cal exercise and wholesome food. ON 'r-
wise the physical life becomes degener-
ated, and eventually the body breaks down
and women become nervous and suffer al
most countless ills. Women are more
prone to nervous prostTation" than men,
and especially so in this country So
ciety women, for the want OF regular
physical exercise become pale, thin and
spiritless, or grow corpulent To get and
keep the body in perfect health Is OF the
utmost importance; thorough enjoyment
Of hfe will follow Al rssuit.-Godey's
n nina
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-25
ENDOKSES me LINES.
'Democra " Ii - Mord to say About
olltica u,thods.

'Democra Ii 49, ord to say About
olitica utthods.
Editor Times: l have read with much
interest and pleasure your articles on the
recent election, advocating reform in onr
political methods. l hope these are but
the prelude 10 more vigorous attacks on
all that Is corrupt In politics. and will
result In such reforms in methods and
party machinery that VIII place politics
on high plane, above suspicion OF fraud,
and men will be selected for the high
places OF representative trust for their
qualifications and character and not for
their influences with the rings, cliQues. and
combinations that now dominate and con-
troll our conventions from the precinct
meeting to the State convention. That
the time Is ripe for reform, there can be
no doubt There is large element In
the Stdte-the quie., thinking. conserva-
tive people, the brains and character OF
the commandments are absolutely
disguised and nauseated with the methods
that have prevailed 80 long, many of
whom aSstained from voting In the last
election. and many others reluctantly cast
their votes for the Democratic ticket.
believing that between the Democratic
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-25
CIOakS! CIOakS! ClOakS !

Such a Cloak business as this, IS
GOOD for you and for us. When it
doesn't deserve it twill stop grow
ing.
Now. when money goes farthest,
we keep buying and the selling
goes merrily on. Our prices are
hitler than ever.
More CloakS came yesterday.
English Pilot cloth Cloaks, full UNI
brella skirts. with braided girdle from
side seams, $3.50
The Lois Fuller Coats, surplus collar
edged With seal. 5000.
Handsome English Melton Cloth coats,
with Stitched Umbrella skirts Tor
$3.50.
Tight-FIttine Doubled Breasted Imperial
cloth Goats. umbrella skirts, stitched
10 the waist, for $500.
We are prepared to offer the best
Inc of garments we have ever sold
at $40. Fifteen different designs.
See the $3.50 and $3.50 Cloaks
in black and brown beaver with
Columbian Cape, with fur trim
ming.
New line Of Misses and Chill
dren's Wraps.
MEMS DEPARTMENT
Mems Grey and White Merlno Shirts
and Drawers silk bound, French neck,
4sc each.
Heavy Grey Wool Mixed Shirts and
Drawers. silk bound the usual Soc
quality. CO. each.
DR. Wrigbts Famous Non-Shrinkable
Underwear at SlO0-vari0us colors
Extra Heavy Medleated Scarlet Shirts
and Drawers az 2lo9.
The very fine Doubl--Breastei Medlcatei
red FLANNEL Shirts at SIS. Drawers
20 match.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-25
HOW PEOPLE FEEL.
Leve'-Headed Nan Tells Just What tn
Condit 100 Of Men and " mon is Now an d
Wa They Gar DO To dvantage

Lrve'-H@sdrd Man Tells just what tn
Condlt 100 of Men and " mon is Now an d
Wa They Gar DO To dvantage.
know a charming man. whose name
is well known. who the other evening be-
gan talking about people He said.
"How often people feel worn-out run
down, exhausted. untitled for business,
and yet have TO bear UP and go about
their usual duties. They feel the need
OF something 20 brace them UP, restore
vitality, and give needed strength. Mar
co,ics. opiates. and ordinary stimulants
are out Of the question. They only
serve TO make matters worse. and ply
sicians rightly condemn them. on the
other hand. the highest medical author
tiles assert that the regular use Of a
pure stimulant is not only beneficial. but
IS the only means OF promptly overcOm-
ing physical exhaustion and creating new
vigor This is. indeed. the nineteenth
century remedy for the nineteenth CEN
fury disease, too much nervous strain and
tension. No better recuperative meas
ure has been devised for the exhausted
brain-worker. 1t has been proved that
pure whiskey is the best means of pro-
ducing this desirable result IL serves TO
keep the blood In healthy motion. removes
impurities from the system, feeds the
wasted tissues. and imparts renewed vi
ta4.,y. l have seen many WHISTLES and
/ say unhesitatingly that such a slim
ulant can be found only in Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey."
And / know he is right | have used
II faithfully and I know many men and
even temperance women who would not
be without it, l have found that many
druggists and grocers try TO sell infe-
rior things. but ] have never known OF
any sensible man or woman who would
permit them to do so.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-25

4 glance at the recert fashion plates
would give one an impression that even
ing gowns this season are extremely
decollete In this respect they resem-
BILE those of sixty years ago, Wnen my
ladys marble shoulders were not mat
ter OF inference or guess work, even by
day. In 1913 ladies made their after
noon calls in low neck and short sleeves
and short gloves tool Many Of the snort
sleeves this season have that appear
ance Of having slipped off the shoulder,
which one may find in old fashions at
PERIODS OF ten years from 1880 20 1876
But there is great latitude In the choice
OF evening dresses. They are ms de with
trains or without them; with long
slee,es or no sleeves; very low, medium
Or high-necked.
The materials used for evening dresses
are Of the richest Velvet and satin
brocades are the favorites. The velyets
are simply gorgeous and Their H. great
variety in the brocades. Some beautiful
white brocades took my fancy recently
They were the pure ivory white, with
punches Of geranium blossoms and leaves.
or lily pads; little vine patterns. or
punches Of flowers tied with bows OF
ribbon. In the same window was
lovely chrysanthemum pattern in hello
trOpc on q NHlle bIouiut winch oHeslioi4~
everything else in the place. Some
broca7 les have bayadere stripes Of a lace
pattern. A heliotrope had this I'm a
deeper shade. Silver threads appear In
the weave Of some OF the silks. 4
black silk has a bunch OF roses woven
i'm silver 4 heiiotrope had silver
stripe The satins with velvet patterns
I'm high relief are very rich. The dress
illustrated is made Of ecru satin with
embossed velvet stripes-a stripe of brown
leaves and vines alternating with one
of white. II is made with a long train,
and with its second ruching about six
inches from the bottom. suggests a dou-
BILE skirt 4 heart-shaped corsage OF
velvet is given a basque effect by a rich
plating of velvet. But the feature OF
the gown is its Queen Elizabeth ruff
of silk mOusseline A plastron OF
plated satin fills In the front.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-25
TEE pIsPA1C en- AND THE ELECTION
LAWS.

The Dispatch has been unable to find
anything wrong In the working of our
present election laws. We may have
something to say in day or so that will
make the Dispatch concur with us in
thinking that the change which we made
In them In 1884 was not an advisable one
Meantime we note. however that the
Dispatch would like to see all necessary
amendments 10 the present law made.
Join us, then, neighbor. In getting one
single amendment made and the whole
case will be covered. Put the law back
where It was In 1855, when the courts
controlled the judges Of elections and the
ballot boxes. This is the solitary
change necessary to be made. Everything
will follow it,