davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-25

stomach. causing her to vonit Moth
ing could lay on her stomach
"She was weak and SO nervous thap
sometimes when walking along the
street she would fall down from cX-
haustiOu: she could not go to school,
and her. condition was quite alarming.
I'm this state we took her To- brS.
Shores & Shores. and after a course Oh
their new treatment she has been en-
tirely cured. And ] would apoNe an
others go to them. I kI1Sw o. pANHty
of people they are curing daily
Mrs. luke resides at No. y il street;
this city, where. she can be seen anu
will readily verify this statement
A personal invitation IS eXtenoeQ 10
the public to visit the Offices OF DIS
Shores & Shores and inspect theE
NEW TREATMENT for the care OF
catarrh and all chronic diseases Wh i;.
is different from any ever used IN tne
city. Drs. G.. ". and = =.
]. Shores, in recent NlSiL
to New York City. obtained tne
latest scientific treatment for catarrh'
and it's success is well known TO the
readers of this paper.
So pays for one months treatment !;
examination. all medicines ana loGdi
treatment twice a week. Don't let
f1imsy advertisements. the offspring oil
some diseased mind, Lead you TO go TO
unreliable doctors Go where the peo-
pie go. Go where they cure you 20
to the only reliable medical ana sursl-
cal institute in the city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-25
DR.. Lindlsay's
Medical DISPEgSART.
Permanently located at o'Msara block, ssh W.
SECOND South BtrIet.

Or. Lindsay, Physician, Surgeon and Leo
turer, formerly Of Philadelphia, Specialist on
ali diseases Of Men and WOmsn.
DR.. Lindsay deVotes his especial attention %
the scientific treatment and cure Of all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-25

When the hair has fallen out, leaving
the head bald, if the scalp is not shiny
there is a chance of regaining the hair
by using Halls Hair REVIEWER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-25
NOW IN THE BOND DEAL
Balance of the 100000 Issue
May Be Cancelled.
MUCH MONEY Is NEEDED.
ACTION ON THE NEW ISSUE OF
BONDS.

The Gravity Sewer ProbIem-Im-
provements in the WaterwOrIs
System-Pay Day at the Hall
Chief Devine stiII Making Cham
EeS-Department Reports.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-25

Mr.. E. NJ. Lewis, of Salt Lake. says:
NV case is one that has tried the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-25
STILL MAKING CHANGES.

Considerable interest attaches TO the
case now in the courts which is des-
tined to test the authority of The chief
of the fire department and the chief
of police under the new fire and police
commission bill. Notwithstanding the
fact that he has been served with in
junction papers, Chief Devine. of the.
fte department, is making changes in
the personnel of the department of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-25

CATARRHAL DEAFNESS CURED,
A TROUBLE THAT IS LOOK El2 -
ON INCURABLE. DRS. SHORES y
SHORES NEW TREATMENT. n
SUCCESS IN ALL SUCH CASES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-25
HERE YOU ARE.

SIS a month for all disease. Medicine
furnished free. No matter what your
trouble may be, five dollars pays the bin.
Positively no larger fee accepted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-25

could eat nothing, and in fact ALMOST
STARVED TO DEATH, and what lit
tie she did eat made her sick at the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-25

MISS IOSA oMI II,
577 Fourth street, city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-25

no1.,, European Plan, soc. 70 $3.50 per day.
EGlGS, Amerisan Plan, s.. 90 70 q. % per days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-25
THE WALKER

Abe Only First-CIass AmersOA4
aad EurOpssa HossS
The herald., 1894-06-02
THE FIRST CONVICTION.
A Chinamsn Found Guilty for Possess


A Chinaman Found Guilty for Possess
ing Lottery Ticket.
A heated argument occurred in JUS
tice Seamau's court yesterday between
Attorney Ling and Deputy City Attorney
Crutcher. The case Of Fong Sing,
charged with having lottery ticket in
his possession, was being argued. Ling,
being the legal representative Of the c.
lestial. commended that the peculiar
paper taken for lottery ticket was
nothing else than q mum bered paper
used in a Chinese loan Office run by
Tong Coon, in Ferguson alley. The at
torney of course asked that the defend
ant be discharged.
Mr.. Crutcher made o significant re-
mark about the continuance of the case,
to which Mr.. Ling took exception, and
asked the court to not allow such in
situations. Finally peace was restored,
and the court found Fong Sing guilty as
charged. He will be sentenced today
at l 80 O'Clock.
Considerable interest is taken in the
case owing to the fact that it is the first
conviction under the ordinance prohibit
ing anyone having lottery tickets in his
possession.
Immediately upon the passage Of the
ordinance week ago, the Chinese at
tempted to defeat it's purpose by issuing
their lottery tickets in English charac-
ters instead of Chinese. In the case
yesterday it was clearly proven that the
tickets were for use of lotteries.
The herald., 1894-06-02
BASEBALL TODAY.
A Gala Time at Athletic Park TIL ia
Afternoon.

A Gala Time at Athletic Park TIL ia
Afternoon.
Today the great social event of the
season, the baseball game between the
California and the Concordia clubs,
takes place. Every detail OF the arrange
ments has been completed. San Fran
cisco had its society circus, but it will
not be in it with the ball game today at
Athletic park. Both teams are in the
pink of condition, and fine game should
be played. The grand stand is reserved
for the ladies aad their escorts. The
ladies should not forget to wear the
colors OF their favorite-blue and white
for the CALIFORNIA;, and orange and black
for the Concordias.
The prizes are to be decided as fol-
lows: One hat, compliments of Lob
man, for the longest safe hit one bottle
champagne. compliments of Bob Kern,
for the second longest hit, and fine
knife, Jewell q Co., for the third longest
hit.
One case wine, compliments OF the
Sunset Wine company for the most sto-
len bases.
Box cigars, compliments of M. s. Po-
laski & Co., the winning club.
One case wine, Laventhal & Son, to
be given to the club that loses the
game.
One hundred engraved cards and
plate. w. M. Edwards & Co., to be
given to the man making the most err
rors.
One hat Oesmond), to be given to
the gentleman selling the most tickets
for the game.
One hat (SiegeD to be given to the
pitcher getting the most trike-outs.
One pair gold sleeve buttons (Jacoby
Bros.), for the man missing the most
flies.
The following gentlemen have con-
scented to act as judges: Mayor Rowan,
Or. Bryant, NJ A. Newmark, Henry
Dockweiler, Billy Dunn. Bob Kern,
John Brink. III. P. Anderson will um.
pire. The game will be called at 230
prompt.
The herald., 1894-06-02

While in many respects there is ex-
ercised by the supervisors greater care
than formerly in the purchase of sup
plies, We would recommend the adop-
ton of q more rigid system. The old
saying that what is everybody's bust
ness is nobody's business" is entirely
pertinent whom applied to public affairs.
The herald., 1894-06-02
GOLD NEAR MoNRovIA.
A Lucky Strike by t. p. Francis and A


A Lucky Strike by Z. p. Francis and A.
Il. Oronenwstt.
A HERALD reporter learned yesterday
OF gold discovery in the mountains
about eight miles north of Monrovia
that may mean the formation of q new
mining camo. He WAS shown ore taken
from the mine which will run about 500
to the ton. Some of the ore runs as high
as $500. The discovery was made
Wednesday last by L. 2. Francis, min
ing expert from Boston, and Mr.. A. E.
Cronenwett passenger agent OF the Jud-
son excursons. The discovery was made
about 800 feet from the bottom of a
canon and the indications point towards
rich find The direction is from north
to south, and the groupings are 200 feet
in sight, the vein being between and
10 inches in width. A location has been
made, the mine being called the Lucky
Strike. 1t Is on Gold hill in the Deer
Park district. The work of development
will begin next week.
Placer gold has been known to exist in
this vicinity for q long time. Mr.. Francis
says that of course 1t is Impossible to
tell what the development will show,
but after long years OF experience he has
seen few croppings that show finer than
in the Lucky strike.
The herald., 1894-06-02

Painted ON the SKY by the setting sun, is beau.
tiful Not so the sallow saffron of face tinged
with bile. And OH the unspeakable discom-
fort that bile in the wrong place produces
Twinges in the right side ana under the right
shoulder blade, ma lsea, vertigo, sick headache
constipation. faulty digestion. Not in an in-
slant can the symptoms Of btliousness be dis
PEELED, but persistence in the use of Hostetter's
stomach Bitters will eradicate them, restore
digestion and regularity of the bowels, and
counterfeit tendencies to more aggrav waited COM
plaints which an interruption Of these func-
lions begets. khumatism, inactivity of the
kidneys and bladder. neuralgia, and inability
to sleep, are also remedjed by this genial pre-
guilty. AS an antidote to the poison of ma
laria, it is unfailing and prompt wineglass-
full three times aday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-06
ODD FELLoWs
Report Of the Pennsy wanna II o1ne-Trip1e
Link Notes.

Roporh of the TscrsrsxIr .s43fss EForue-1-rf n1e
IinE Notes.
The twentieth annual report of the rresi-
dent of the ODD Fellows home Of Pennsyl-
wanna bas recently been issued lit states
that during tlse rast year the health OF the
household has been exceptionally good, con-
sideriug the advanced age of the inmates.
AT the beginning of the year there were So
brothers ln tas' nome, END rs have been ad-
mItpea. Ot tiaese nave diea, and nave
~ iiii1 'li5 u y 07l
re Grand l94se q iowa IS composed q
,,,.-l... ,-.,7 ll,l5. 81. -
~--,--se-+.,i --s. ~ rr,..4-e 1.-- e[- es aa9
-
..4-r-.f.-- rr.,.e--- t....-.-.4..-s ..-..-
oat' -'.A lllT 7'7 n IN 81
r,..----s- -~:4
.-- ~ - 49, g.. Il
-ss-i-. s 1850 #
Il.
Il. XII 49,,
~l-9@ tl'.i 81 10y ST .'-
eAae s-al- 7slse - Ules -
T.-.5.~-.+sr, 5., I 7-.-, reeol,,-for, +be
~. s..e 80 1T-.,.C-s,I ,75- III. l,es--
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-06
HACKNEY ACTION.
what Il Means ana How Breeders Have
Produced If.

VFhat r. Means and How Breeders Have
Produced Lt.
"A recent writer says. Indeed. action
may be said 70 be the principal hackney
attri butte, AZ, while lie may be blocker
than the ordinary at g walk OF srancstll1
it is Immediately after lee begins to move
Ut the trot chat the whole attention Of
the beho1der IS rivetsd on the horse Of
this breed. "a good one VIII elac5rfy
4 crowd BY his action under the hands
Of 4 first class handler or driver, and the
question naturally arises, tHow does he
get it?" Wen, if it's true hackney ac-
tion isn't born with h5m. It may be de-
veloped, or att any rate. increased in
hsight somewhat by practice and varI-
GUS methods of handling over deep
straw, etc. It's simply grand when pure
and true. safe when the hind action is Of
the right sort. and AT all times something
to admire and wonder ct if amy approach
to the real thing.
The hind legs should come well for
ward with a powerful sweep, throwing
the body upward and holding i poised
while the SHOULDER has time 80 rev0lve,
sending out the arm with strong. even
movement. swapping the knee ais 81 rises
to its point. then sending out the foot
gracefully, which touches the ground
lightly as fit comes down Ihe legs should
perform their office In q perfectly straight
line; especially should there oe no dish
ing inward or outward of the fore feet.
The horse should move along rapidly
say at the four To FIVE minute to the mile
gait-for an hour Of two without draw
ing bit and the load behind him should
be such that he cam do all this as lightly
as if he were not in harness.
This superb action has been brought
about. combined with an the wen round
ed and beautiful Conformation of the
hacknevs of the present day, by 2 rigid
carrying out oil the part of English horse
Breeders for centuries of the laws gov
erning the breeding off horses of this par
ticular type-that is 10 say. they have
never neglected to breed q horse oe great
action TO q mare with action ana good
shape and last, bat net least, they have
always borne ia mind that to produce
good foal you must feed your mare bet
ter during her period Of CESSATION and
while sucking her progeny than az amy
other time For generations, too, fa--n-
ers and breeders Of the injector stock
have pracHead tie art of making action
or improving action. So 1t IS chat we are
able to see horses GA all the farms in
England Win more OF less of the true
hackney action, and it should be the ain
of all true lovers of the real hackney to
find out where the best and nothing but
the best arc bred and bring out the breed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-06


The most helpless creature ia the live
stock line IS Che fashionable horse fiji
pasture. Ee is absolutely powerless to
defend himself from gnat, fly on mos
quito. The reason is that he has 10 tail.
Fashion has cut it all off but about three
inches and left q hideous. CHASTITY stump.
Fashion pretends that the occasion for
this ugliness and cruelty is the fact that
the horse gets his tail over the lines
when he is driven. But this IS nonsense
The hair Of the tail may be cut of some
Marlborough So that it VIII not give
trouble ia this way-and set sufficient
be left to protect the Hvretcned animal
and look symmetrical. The fashionable
stump at present IS So short that a por-
ton of the tail bone is taken. and the
little that is left is about IS slightly to
look at as tne neck Of q chicken after
tie head has been cut off. THE cruelests
stupidest monster GA this earth today IS
fashion.
The horse dressmakers have actually
reached the point where they mauufac-
ture artificial tails for rich men 9 horses.
When the unfortunate animals are
turned to pasture. the ARTIFICIAL tail IS
fastened on for them to switch away the
flies with. IL is as If one should have his
own beautiful lu1uriant hair pulled eat
by the roots ana tltenceEorth wear a wig
when he did not 81 5aldheaded.
When YOU send riding or driving
horse TO the city market. leave the tail
on. SO that the new owner can please
himself about having the animal locked.
Professor Roberts Of the Cornell sta
ton advocates dehorning and says, #
properly performed, there s no pain in
the operation. His way is 10 trea- the
mouth-old calf A stick be caustIc,
1n0istened at the end used. IS applied to
the budding horn spot until it becomes
slightly sensitive. A slight scab forms
over the spot. which soon drops eff, leav-
ing perfectly smooth bail. There was
no inflammation sd any Of Che trials at
the station.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-06
knlehts Of tie eolaen EaeIe

The semiannual reports being received
show Is splendid increase of mem bership
and finances
The Knights Of the Golden Eagle are
strong ID Pennsylvania Their member
ship is over $1,000 The increase ia the last
six months was about 900
The officers of the Massachusetts regi-
meut have decided to have an Inspection
review and dress parade complimentary to
the Ladies OF the Golden Eagle Of the state
The order is located in 50 counties in
Pennsylvania Philadelphia having So cas-
ties, with Cos mem bers; Clear6eld, - cas-
Ties, with l.15s mem bers- Allegheny. p cas-
ties, with j. 597 members. Lancaster. ID cas-
dies with 1,694 members, Berks. 10 castles,
with 2.2a1 members.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-06
WIZ E.RRRTr1TTI.

different gate. the POnte ROsso. It dates
from the fourteenth century, when it
was owned By the ola Elorentina family
of the Bucninsegni and was called the
villa Anciuressi fICm the beautiful for
est of cypress trees which surrounds it.
Its present. owner, Count Fabbricotti
has restored enlarged redecorated and
raiurnished s., SO that it is quite up to
date iu tha matter of comfort, while pos
sassing an the charm Of historical asso-
Citations.
Ihe villa IS built of white stone. OUT
lined with darker color. and has q pref
ty tower it faces south, and standing
on The saddle of the hin commands al
extensive and beautiful view, beirss it,
self nspicnous object against back
ground ST evergreen, oaks and expresses.
The grounds below the villa are laid out
in a series IA beautiful terraced gardens,
through WI ich ped astrians may approach
the house- and there is p driveway wind
ing round by ala easy incline. shaded by
beautiful trees and brilliant with gay
flowers. The domain is not as extensive
us that u Palnieri but the grounds Of
several of the neighDoring villas have
been placed ct her majesty's disposal, SO
that She may extend her drives without
coming out upon the public highway.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-06
a q u M
Select knights Prospering In the Various
ar5sdze1lons-1Sot es-

Select Knights ProHperdng I'm the Various
Jurisdzc4ions-l totes.
Supreme Commander wv. H. Adams Of
the Select Knights, A. 0. T.. W.. reports
that the affairs of the order are In q pros
porous condition. From the jurisdiction
OF Missouri especially dattering reports
have been made TO headquarters. From
the Jurisdiction Of Kentucky it is reported
that active work IS being done with the
view of having "a separate grand jurisdic-
ton next year. AT Cincinnati new legion
has been chartered In the Minnesota 5u-
risdiction there is q very active growth, and
applications from 30 to 20 legious are out.
The grand master of the Ancient Order
United Workmen of New Jersey offers $50
to all lodges which admit 20 members be
fore March I next
A new lodge of the A. o. IT. W.. is soon
to be instituted ia south ST. Louis This
Wal make Sc lodges of the order ia the city
and the largest number Of lodges of one or
der ia any city in the United States.
Beacon lodge. Boston, made net gain Of
142 during the year
The principles Of FRATERNITY, Aid and
Protection are rs eternal as immortality
itself iii fact, they are the links in the
great chain which binds the soul Of man TO
the throne Of Cod
That the teachings Of the Ancient Order
Of United 81 orLnlen are such IS TO inspire
i'm the breast of men the hope and courage
necessary to meet the ups and downs Of life
there can be no doubt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-06
THE oUEENs vIslT To iTALY.
Victoria VIII so5ourn at the villa Fabbrl-
cotti is Florence. This year

Victoria VIII so5our1i at the villa Fabbr&-
eotti. Us Florence This Year
Queen Victoria VIII soon make her an
nual pilgrimage to Italy, whittier her
visits seem " have become as regular as
those TO Balroral and the Isle Of Wight.
Florence, the City of Flowers, has re-
tanned its claims Oh her nlajesty's regard,
and she VIII sojourn there again this
year. though not in the grand old Villa
Palmieri. where she spent the spring Of
last year. The Villa Fabbricotti, at
lIontughi. one cf the nearest hily sub
urbs of Florence, has been taken for her
majesty this season, and several adja-
cent villas have been engaged for her
rather numerous suit The queen her
self selected tile locality of her new
domicila on her last visit because Of its
peculiar beauty and pointed out the vii
las which She believed would suit her re-
uuirements
Villa Fabbricotti is nearer to Florence
than villa Pallnieri- IT is on the same
side Of the Arno, but is approached by a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-06
AS USUAL
EHa Iad Forgotten An About What HIa
wife wanted

F4a MAD Forgotten Al About What EzHa
wife wanted.
Al few weeks ago promine MT
Washington lawyer left home to
GO to his office His wife asked
him for the fourth eonsecu-
tive day to do a certain errand
for herat one Of the downtown stores
Her husband said he would attend to
che matter. provided ne did not forget
an about it before he got two squares
from home
Let me tx it So You VIII not forget
it. nay dear. said his wife. as she re-
sorted tn the old scheme Of tying .
string around his finger.
About z o'clock in the afternoon the
lawyer met a gentleman friend on the
street, and ia shaking hands the
friend noticed q roll Of dirty string on
the lawyers finger.
"M hat are you wearing that string
for2" inquired the friend.
'-By Georger' exclaimed the lawyer.
'tthats to remind me to do an errand
Tor my wife. must 60 do II right
away, too, and keep peace in the fam-
ly,' and he started off for one Of the
dry goods stores
Ala the vay to the store door the
lawyer tried in vain to think what it
seAa MS AAto Aal asked nlU1 20 DuW-
he walked four blocks ont Of his way.
thinking 81 every article he had ever
known her TO use; stiu he could not
think what it was that She wanted On
this particular occasion Finally.
thoroughly Disguised with himself. he
retnrned 10 hi Office, called mes
senger and wrote q note to his wife.
asking her what she had put the
string orb his finger for B waited
nearly an hour FOR the return Of the
messenger. paid the boy sixty cents.
and then had the e1treme pleasure Of
reading this from his lovely little wife:
Dearest. did want you tn set me
some clinical but knew you would
never thinks Of il, So i sent Mary down
this afternoon end she got ST for ne- n
stop Overs In California
The Great Rock Island route viii grant
you stop over privileges at amy and all
points in California on their round trim
$3.50 tickets. Il other line does It'll
Peerless Steam Laundry 112 and ia
N est sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-06

New York state has "a courts. with
mem barship Of $4,000
The order has gained 34,13s menb ers dur
ing tine past two years.
There are 112,o00 members, is grand
courts and Oh ubordiuate courts
Hudson county, q. u, has alb A O. III oil
A. association mum bering nearly 600
memb ers-
Rhode Island has one German court
Court Hermann Of Providence.
The A. o. a and a. endowment fund IS
one of the earliest Of its kind III this coun-
try. lit was inaugurated IL years ago, it's
Institution anteceding most of The success
Eul organizations specially devoted To fra
serual insurance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-06
oLD RELiRBLE UNION Pacific

we are Not on the War Path But WIZ
Meet amy Kate Made ID Pacific Coasts
Points
We have through vestibule train SER
vice to Portland and San Francisco SSH h-
out change via Denver. Cheyenne. Odcen
and Salt Lake. Our rates at present are-
To san francisco, san Jose, Los Angles
and Santa Ana. California. one way $1,000
TO same points round trip $3.50
Same rates Will apply TO all Intermediate
points west Of Ogden.
Round trip tickets good for s.607 days
with privilege of returning via El Paso
81 Fort Worth to Missouri river
A. NJ FULLER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-06
city Agent 525 Kas. ave.

DeWitts Witch Hazel SaIve. cIeanses.
purifies and heals. 1t was made for that
purpose. Use it for burns cuts, bruises
chapped hands, sores Of all descriptions
and IL you have piles use iii for them
j. u. IoNns
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-06

Since refting our dining room we have
the neatest place in the city. W hitter s.
Co. $50 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-06

No better aid TO digestion.
NO better cure for dyspepsia,
Nothing more reliable for bilousness
and constipation than DeWitt's Little
Early Bisers, the famous little pills
j k. JONES
$500 to 5000 to loan. Benedict q Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-06

Money BE- close and
people are NOT INDUCING
in promiscuQus sh1p-
ping They iook i9 le
advertisements iu me
STATE Journal for what
they want. and then ga
down town and ouY
They expect chat lire
merchants VIII iet them
know what they have
got in the columns ~
their farorite family
paper