davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-18
Afflicted With ScrofuIa

ever since she was one year old For five years
she has had a running sore on one side of her
face We tried every remedy recommended. but
nothing did her any good until We commenced
using Hoods SarsaEirilla. Mymarried daughter
advised me to use Hoods Sarsaparilla because
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-18
$95.00
That's All.

The Smith Premier Typewriter Prov
ed to have Permanent Alignment,
Greatest Durability and Newest
Improvements. Send for Brief.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-18

GARDNER, Mean interesting test may
T., made by comparing the Smith with other
machines and noting its superiority. Ad-
dress John w. Dana, Gardiner, Me-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-18
BLODCETT'S :':',:' ":.;: .,,'' :;:,'

Practical Furniture Mover.
Equipped for Heavy Trucking and
Theatrical Work.
Office opp. Pass. R.R. s'ation. Residence IS Oak St
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-18
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Katie Rupp, who was shot, Monday, at
Snake Hill, N. j., by Altenberger, died
Wednesday night. -..-i,..s.,s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15

keep sharp watch for the people who
are losing no chances in misrepresent-
ing home goods in order to dispose q
outside articles in the handling OF
which there may be a few cents more
profit
The home industry booth at the Con
gregational church entertainment IS
doing much good Mrs. Root and Miss
Mather in charge of the Booth are
indefatigable workers IN the cause and
they are teaching many practical les
sons.
The industrial fair is still a drawing
card to many home people as well as
tourists visiting and taking great IN
terest in the exhibition.
Many strangers who are on their
way back from California are favsrabiy
impressed with the show, not only be-
cause ii is such an unexpected snow
ing of Utah'S work but because also
it is entirely free in this respect, oelng
so different from the Midwinter fair,
which they report as being scheme
to take money at every turn. Our
fair receives constantly new speci-
mems of Utah manufactured goods,
among the recent attractions being the
exhibit of the Utah Chemical company.
The starting of the Deseret Wooden
Mills is a victory for the recent agita-
.tion. To employ now from 100 TO Z0O
people is quite an item in the labor
circles ct the city. The good work
goes on and unless all signs fail before
fall there will be a number Of new
factories started UP and number that
are now running on part time Will be
going at their full capacity.
At the next meeting OF the bureau
number of propositions will be ar
ranged. which it is believed VIII ma
terially advance the home industry
T movement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15

DO YOU SUFFER WITH CA
TARRH or BRONCHIAL TROUBLE.
DO YOU SUFFER WITH DYsPEP-
STA?
DO YOU SUFFER WITH KIDNEY
OR LUNG TROUBLE?
DO YOU SUFFER WITH RHEUM-
ATIsM, BLOOD OR SKIN DISEAs-
Els?
All can be cured by Drs. Shores &
Shores NEW TREATMENT. They
cure you when others fail. Hundreds
of testimonials may be seen at their
medical and surgical institute. The
charges are $500 a month and medi-
cine furnished free.
They also have the latest and most
| improved and scientific system of
treatment known to medical science.
| Their charges make it possible for the
poorest to be cured.
In order to prove to the public the
success of their new treatment, Drs.
Shores & Shores will give all patients
| ONE TREATMENT FREE. No names
or pictures published without
| the patients request it Now
! is the time to treat that
cold you have had all winter 1t
will lead to something worse unless its
healthd estroying progress is imme-
diately checked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15
MAKING ITSELF RIDICULOUS.
The Tribune Strikes BIindiy at Cit
Officials.

The Tribune is making itself supreme
" ridiculous in municipal circles
through its editorial utterances regard
ing the employment of workmen in
the city engineers and watermaster's
departments. The allegation which
the sheet makes is that the heads of
these departments make the religious
and political Views of the applicant a
qualification for employment and give
work only 10 members of the church
OF Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
and Democrats. In view OF the fact
that the watermaster is and Away S
has been an ardent Republican and
the city engineer has never como out in
strenuous defense of any special politi-
cal creed the statements OF the Tribune
fall to the ground of their own density.
A canvas of the employees of the
watermaster's department made yes
terday discloses the fact that there are
more Republicans and on-Mormons
I employed in the department than
Democrats and Mormons. while in the
engineers department there has been
but one change. since Mr. Young as
sumed the duties of his Office. He has
employed bur one man and still re-
tains the force, or as much of it as the
council would allow, formerly employed
by Engineer Doremus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15
BETTER BE VACANT.
Kentucky Can't Afford to Return
breckenridge.

breckenridge.
San Francisco, April 1.-THE Ex-
aminer says of the PoIlard-Breclzin-
ridge case:
Washington is not healthy place
for grey-haired statesmen who allow
themselves to be seduced by school
girls.
THE verdict found by the jury is in
substantial accord with that already
rendered by public opinion. There is
no disposition to make a heroine of
Miss Pollard, who appears 10 have
been a remarkably sophisticated and
not extravagantly attractive young
person, but it is the general belief that
pious and distinguished liberines
should be discharged. Mr.. Brackin-
ridge leaves plenty of survivors of his
kind in Washington.
1T is said that Mr. Breckenridge is
about to start for Kentucky to make
an active canvass for denomination for
Congress. What he needs, is a long
period of retirement, such as that
from which Sir Charles Dixie is pain
fully emerging in Ireland.
The country will regret the loss of
one whom it has learned to admire
and esteem There are few orators in
Congress more eloquent than Mr..
Breckinridge, and none whose elo-
ouence has been uniformly expended
for good objects. 1t will be hard to
fill his place, but the attempt must be
made.
could better afford TO leave its seat in
Congress vacant than to return its
present representative there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15
ENTIRELY DEAF.
In One Ear, and Partially so in the
Other, Miss Ada Townsend Tells
How She Regained Her Hearing.

In One Ear, and Partially so in the
Other. Miss Ada Townsend Tells
How She Regained Her Hearing.
Miss Ada Says: To begin with was
totally deaf in one ear and was fast
loosing the hearing in the other. 1 was
very much alarmed and was afraid :
would ALWAYS BE DEAF, but thanks
to the skill of Drs. Shores & Shores, l
can now hear as good as ever
My trouble first started with. dull,
heavy headaches, a buzzing noise IN
the ears, my eyes became weak. ana a
gathering in the throat that would at
times almost choke me, my throat was
sore from the accumulation of this ca
tarrhal poison, which did not stop but
gradually led to the stomach. l could
not eat and what little 1 did eat made
me feel droWsy and sleepy. 1 had a
dull. heavy, distressing pain around
the heart Sharp shooting pains would
take me in the back 1 could not sleep
at nights and upon arising in the
morning 1 would feel all worn out.
My condition was very serious MY
sister and l were advised to go to Drs-
Shores & Shores if we wanted to get
cured, and am happy, to say to my
friends and the public that all my dis
agreeable symptoms have disappeared
and NOW HEAR AS WELL AS
EVER.
The Misses Townsend reside at the
corner of Eighth South and Fourth
West streets, this city. where they will
gladly tell any inquiring friends what
Drs. Shores and Shores have done for
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15
A BUSINESS MEETING.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE WORKING
MEMS ASSOCIATION.
& Board of Registration Appointed
The Free Employment Bureau-A
Demonstration Next Saturday At
ternoOn.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Workingmen's association took place
in their room on State street last even
ing. at which time lie various reports
were submitted and matters of gen
eral business nature disposed of.
H. E. Carter raped the meeting to
order and occupied the chair through
the evening.
The bylaws of the association wera
read and adopted. They are similar
to those governing organizations of
this class, defining the duties of Off
GERS and regulating the conduct of its
members
a resolution prevailed providing for
a board of registration, the same con-
sisting of one member from each pre-
cinct, the duties of it being to register
resident workmen and to urge that
they be given the preference by all
employers. The resolution also pro-
vides for ward captains, the former to
be appointed by the precinct member
of the board, the latter by the ward
captain.
The following appointments upon the
board were announced:
First precinct-J. P. Allen.
Second precinct-D. c. Wolverton.
Third precinct. j. Williams.
Fourth precinct-W. H. Smith.
Fifth precinct. H. Keen.
The appointments were ratified and
a further resolution adopted that
thirty days residence be sufficient to
qualify the candidate for registration.
The resignation of 7. c. Olsen, as
member of the committee on employ
ment was announced and Howard
Warden elected to fill the vacancy
Mr.. Reese called attention to the free
employment bureau and stated that it
was already productive of much good
service. 1t was decided to advertise
the bureau and to prosecute the
work for which it was designed
upon most active scale. Chairman
E. NJ. Walker. of the committee on en-
ployment. and chief officer of the bu-
reau, desires that attention be called
to the fact through it all wants can be
readily supplied and invites those in
search of domestic or general service to
send to them at once.
H. E. Carter said he had heard it
stated that the money collected for the
benefit and relief of the industrial
army had not been turned over and
he desired to contradict the statement.
Every cent, he said, had been turned
over as directed and he had been di-
rected to express the thanks IF the
army.
The chair announced that on Satur-
day afternoon next at o'clock a, rous-
ing meeting would be held at the Tun-
mel and requested that all be present,
as matters OF Importance to every
workingman would be discussed.
/ The association then adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15

I am glad to say I have been cured
by Drs. Shores & Shores. 1 was a
wretched sufferer. Terrible headaches
that almost set me wild. nose stopped
up, a constant hawking and Gearing
of the throat. bad taste in the mouth,
my victuals did not taste right to me,
sharp pains all through the body.
greatly distressed after eating, always
tired after arising in the morning. had
to clear my head and throat before L
could eat. I was very much worried
about my case, and friends advised me
to go to Drs. Shores & Shores. telling
me how they had been made well. and
L decided to give them a trial, and I
am now glad to state that they have
succeeded in my case, and 1 fee it a
duty to make public the results of their
wonderful treatment
As stated above, Mrs. Henson resides
at No. so, Grape street, Seventeenth
ward, where she can be seen and Will
readily verify her statement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15
The Status of the Gravity Sewer
Matter.
THE sPRINKLING CONTRACT.
ATTORNEY HoGE's OPINION is AD-
VERSE TO THE BOARD.
Madsen's Friends Confident of His
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Complete the
Wall1s-Are Taking Precautions
Against High Water-BuiIding
Permits-Reports From the Vari-
Gus Departments.

Several days ago the city engineer
and chairman of the board of public
works officially notified the contractors
on the gravity sewer to at once pro-
coed with the construction of the>Sy
TEN. As yet no answer has been re-
ceived. but the city officials are sure
of the nature of the reply which will
be received, the gentlemen having once
before refused TO proceed under tite
former. contract, claiming that it had
been abrogated by the former city
council after the city had broken faith
in the matter of payments. The pres
ent administration does not rake the
same view of the matter, but on the
other hand holds that the contract
entered into on The part Il the cltY
by the council, mayor and board of
public works can not be cancelled or
annulled without the concurrence of all
of the parties interested. The council
granted the petition for caLCellat On
and the acting mayor allowed the resi-
luton to take effect ~ default but
the board of public works refused to
sanction the matter and now holds
that the contract is Of full lore and
effect
Should the eXpe2ted answer be ie-
ceived befJce Tues1 lay night the council
will without douhE, order the engineer
and board u proceed with The extern
sion of the sewer to Fifth South and
State street. The settlement with the
contractors Will he a matter of future
consideration. Il is very evident that
the members Of the council do not care
to work a hardship upon the bondSmen
of the contractors, as they are now
the only persons who could be reached
in case of a. suit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15
HOWE INDUSTRY FoREvER.
Starting of the Deseret WOODEN
Mills a Great victory.

Starting of the Deseret wooden
Mills a Great victory.
The home industry talk and feeling
are nosg taking on an earnestness in
the outside cities and towns that may
well be taken note of by Salt Lake
people. The Logan Nation of the 18th
inst refers as follows 20 the Cache
Valley broom factory which started in
1891
Partly through improper manage
ment and partly through ou- mer-
chants not giving proper encourage
ment 20 this enterprise, the factory
was obliged 10 close It's doors Now
the Nation believes this broom facsorv
can again be started up and run To-
advantage, both TO the proprietors and
the people OF the county. Home in
dusIy is now abroad in the land of
Utah and such feeling is aroused as
was never before. We believe more at
tention viii be paid by the merchants
and the PEOPLE in general than hereto
fore We want TO see this broom fac
tors started up again and if it is done
VIII promise to use our influence wiz
the merchants of the county and all
our readers who purchase broons to
use the Cache valley make We will
also give the company any reasone Bile
amount of free advertising they desire.
The Nation is for home industry as
are the great majority of the people
of this county. Therefore we say start
up the broom factory, and it will meet
with success"
Now all the newspapers of The ter
ritory are urging the people to take
vigorous action iE the home industry
cause and the people seem to be will
ing TO give preference to home goods.
There is now heavy responsibility
on the manufacturers. Goods must be
Tll2 &c as good as possible and advertis-
ing must be done judiciously to let
people know where and how they can
get the home goods. They must also
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15
THAT sPRINKLING CONTRACT.
Attorney Hoge's Opinion Adverse
to the Board.

to the Board.
In response to a request from the
board of public works, City Attorney
Hoge has submitted the following opin-
ion on the street sprinkling contract:
Salt Lake City, April u.
A F. Doremus, chairman Board OF Pub
lie Works:
Dear Sir-Yours Of the 9th April duly
received and contents noted.
You ask specifically my opinion as to
whether sprinkling and lighting of
streets should be executed under the di-
reotion of the board Of public works.
1 am of the opinion that such is not
necessarily the case, as 1 do not believe
such work as sprinkling and lighting
creating and defining The duties Of the
board as a part Of ts duties.
When / have more time ut my COM
mand | will look the matter up more
carefully and answer as to the ether
matters suggested in your letter. Re
specially submitted. e. y. HOGE.
City Attorney.
The members of the board are not
in harmony with the opinion and the
matter will more ;han likely receive
some close attention at the next meet
ing. 1t is highly probable that the
question will be tested through the eff
forts of several Of the defeated bidders.
The allegation has been made openly 10y
several members Of tle city council
that all of the bids were opened by
one member of the committee and that
TOO, not in the presence of The other
members, Messrs. palv, the chairman,
and Remington. Several OF lie unsuc-
cessful bidders claim that Griffin had
a close friend at court. Of course, UNI
less undetermined work Should be
proven the council is now powerless in
the premises, a majority Of the mem
bers having accepted the committee s
recommendation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15
INSPECTION GROUNDS.
Committee 10 Visit the Several Prop
critics offered.

On Monday the committee having in
hand the matter of the selection of a
suitable place for the ante and post
mortem inspection of cattle, sheep and
hogs intended for the home market,
will make PERSONAL visits to the sew
eral properties which have been offered
for the purpose. Despite all that has
been said to the contrary, the general
sentiment leans to the Union Stock
yards, which have every facility for
the inspection. The company has
made an extremely generous offer and
the business people of the city desire
to see the stock yards and packing
house interests consolidated. They
argue that it will produce a much bet
ter market for the products of the
small farmer and stock raiser. 1t is
said that a majority of the members
of the committee are decidedly in
favor of the yards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15

Miss Jessie Townsend, endorsing the
wonderful treatment of Drs. Shores &
Shores, says:
1 had suffered for the past-two years
with catarrh, nothing seeming to give
me any relief. all treatments were
alike, falling to do any good.
1 had terrible headaches in the front
and back part of the head, roaring
noises in the ears, the mucus would
drop from the back of the head into
the throat and kept me constantly
hawking and splitting trying to raise 1t.
Ny throat was raw and sore, had no
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15

appetite and after I would eat little
1 would feel distressed. was very
weak and emaciated and did not feel as
though 1 could walk around.
In this state l came to Drs. Shores &
Shores. They gave me a careful ex-
animation and told me I could be cured
and they have proved to me that their
trea tnent is the only one that has ever
helped me, and today 1 am we'll and in
conclusion will say to all my friends
who may be afflicted as I was, GO to
Drs. Shores & Shores at once and they
will do for you as they did for me
CURE WHERE THEIRS FAIL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15
Street Department.

1t has been a comparatively quiet
week with the street department. The
force of workmen has been reduced
and about the only labor at the, com
mand of the head of the department
except the regular force, is the poll tax
which is being applied on the north
bench. The streets of that section are
being placed in admirable condition
The department is also grading
Seventh South between Eighth and
Ninth South streets and repairing Sec
ond East street, which was cut up by
the teams hauling soil to the Eighth
ward square for use of the grading
around the joint building. A number
of bridges have been repaired during
the week and the regular cleaning and
sweeping performed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15
The Difference Between the Old and the New
Treatment for Catarrh and Chronic
Diseases.
Drs. Shores & Shores Treatment Endorsed by Salt
Lakes Leading Physicians Read. the State
ment of Grateful Patients.

Herbs. Banks, Gums and Leaves They
are the purest, safest, nose effsctual
medicine known to the pu5lic, their ele-
ments are Blood Making. Blood Cleans
ing and Life Sustaining.
by their searching and cIeansin@
qualities they drive ont the foul
cOFruptions which contaEInn4e the
blood and cause derangenleat and
decay, stimulates ana cnliTena the
vital functions. promotes energy
and strength, restores and preserves
health and infuses new life n1d
vigor throughout the whole system
No sufferer from any disease which
arises from impurity of dse blood
need despair VINO WI. give Drs.
shores d shores new treatment a
fair trial.
Go to the only RELIABLE Medical
and Surgical Institute in the city. DrS.
Shores & Shores. consulting physicians,
81 East Second South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15
D1PHTHEnIA HERE AGAIN.
One New Case Reported to the Health
Department..

After an absence of several months
diphtheria has again male its appear
anee in the city, one case being reported
to the health department last week.
There was also one new case OF scarlet
fever, but no deaths from either dis
ease.
During the past weak there have been
thirteen deaths and fifteen births. The
department attended to seventeen COM
plants.
AS. has been the case for several weeks
past the inspector of provisions devoted
most OF his time to milk tests and
dairy inspections and the milk supply
of this city is now getting into splendid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15
BniIdinm Permits.

Building Inspector Folsom issued the
following permits during the past
week:
William Brown. for a one-story addi-
ton to his residence, located at No.
753 West South Temple street, to cost
$500
j ]. Kelly, for a frame store at 4O4
West North Temple street, to cost $3.50.
Maltese, Hutchinson & Piper, for a
three-story brick theatre on Second
South near State street, to cost $13, $50.
George Cameron, for one-story adj
dition to his residence, located at 12S H
street, to cost $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15
ComnIeted the Cut on.

The cut off for the Capitol hill water
system has just been completed by the
waterworks department and yesterday
the pipes were tested and found to be
in perfect condition. At the beginning
of the coming week the old wooden
pipe line above the brick tank will
be abandoned and the water turned
into the hill system through the new