davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-06
TERMs % SUBSCRIPTION.

All communications should be 3dressed to
THE HERALD, Salt Lake City. Utah
Subscribers viii confer favor by for
warding Information to this Office when
their papers are not promptly received
They will aid US to determine where the
faust lies,
subscribers removing from one place to
another. and desiring papers changed.
should always give former as well as
present address,
Communications will not be returned.
Anonymous communications will not be
noticed
THE HERALD reserves the right to
append the name of the author to any
Communication, and accepts no manu-
SCRIPT with pledge to withhold the name
from any person mentioned In the conf
munication.
THE HERALD is on sale at the 9riu-
cipal news stands and on all morning
passenger trains leaving Salt Lake. Or
ders for city delivery to either residence
OF place OF business should be made at
she counting room.
THE HERALD PUBLISHING co.
H. c. BRowNBEE. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-06
For better Heads.

Gill heads. statements. bali tickets
and all kinds of job work send to The
Herald. Quick work and reasonable
prices assured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-06
Effects Salt Lake over the Union
Pacific.

Pacific will sell first-class tickets to
Omaha, Kansas City, Sioux City, and
all Missouri River points at $50. Round
trip, $3.50. Two fast trains daily,
reaching above points quicker than
via any other line. The only dining
car line
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-06

To Picturesque Subscribers.
Part two has been received and can
be had at The Herald counting rooms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-06

THE DAILY HERALD is published every
morning, at THE HERALD block. cor
ner West Temple and First South
streets, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-06
THE RATE WAR.

Watch, clock and jewelry repairing
n all branches, at j II. Leyson Cos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-06
er Lumps5.oo Per ton Delivered

Weber $500 Per ton Delivered
Stove .......4 80
Chestnut 400
Rock Springs Lump $50 g
g Nut .4.5o :. I"
Castle Gate s p. V.
lump -......--5.a5 4"
castieGate &P vnnt4.5O
Anthracite. : $1,000
AiIkinds Mine slacks.o0 g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-06

DIRECTORS.
r. g. Chambers, President.
Heber J. Grant vice-President.
z. L. Williams. John T. Game.
q. A. Smith. A. w. McCune.
J. L. Rawlins. r w. young
Siincn Ba1nberger. Horace @. Whey.
J. W. Judd, Franklin S. Richards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-17

p Sc
up at him The passionate letter he
had written was returned to him with
The saa1 ~, b,e.lran
Gwen this latest hint sbould be-
sufficient +, ~ saia bit+erlv ~ him
self .Onfv an idiot W Il seouptirel
would prosecute 4 girl with attentions
after snch an ir+irnation
III was not oenerallv am idle fellow.
His feUov-clerI5s felt freouentlv re
bulSed hv his determined industry.
Buf now ba SAT . lonr ti,ne with his
hands orir,,i,e- the arms of his chair.
and his aale f5-ad blanisl,, on the on
nestle ,sall Ha 4bon~b+ Fl all over.
Ills love-storv was not lono one.
Three months r-avfo,,s ia had met
777,,5o,, Srs~, r.,oss,..r4 .+ +ta b,.,. III
b5s co,,zir H. ba5 e+-s;o~r+,,,av Fallen
baadlon.r Il, love xvitb fba girl -,vitb
bar e4,+a1- 9a-l- ba.,,,+4 be~ gaoffa
r,,s-,.s-. ~, ,7l.l5si.,,,s se-,ee IF b7,r,,,r
ba, roiee fbs+ 49, % nalio,.-Iz, fas-
oinatiDr And he oavar once remind
ad hirnself-5fter the absurd fashion
IL nao - 4o5s-+ba+ he was o7l,, s.r,
architects clarlx and SHE "a. ladJ Of
1870. ..,,4 ..-[..44t
III +l-s. go +r ,.+.la l,1s-a .l
s
OOiuAy ano yee rove
you u0ai SIC
Ait" sAg "aa R-sts D 'lA -9-i =
Hano' ana "2'ns"iS i'Ai'F-
bul "nen ne urged 9'eai'i" 70 hes
IA" she mac elii l'=iy pro
le9leo'
ae f hafa man. wayne afn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-17

9s 1884
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.s=..s.-l-----. --a ~
$50 -,leoi-,-- -. IT,. 4,--
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a,fsr ne -lor, av-a, - f,a sf--,t ee+
his heart arbino more sbarnlV. THE
door orened anoI5 Gentlemen AM
tbo,-- VA, Poosegsl4 s,4.,..9 rrlsr
fr.llry,.e4 !, ,,,s. q .,.-siI s+st,,. 49,
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4onbte5l,- Al. ,.vas 49, sor of 4,a mas
tar AZ tbe bo,,sa of ,,bor, ~ ba5
hoard vivie7 e,ea1- prt .ltl,o,,~rh
Gilbert waited .s,earz- bar~ara and
half frozen. until the two men had
fnisbed their meal 1iv;e, ala not ans
hear
ue had oiva, ~, his shs,-J bo,o
and was t,5rnino, a,ya,- .yitb "a o-ros.r
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pavement. Suddenly he heard a fall.
i curse He ran across the street
The Young man. who had lust emerged
from Van Rooseoeltis. was prone on
-i47 D@~A-
Let me assist You. :" Gilbert said
He took the other By the arm. lifted
him. as he would have lifted a child.
AT the same instant he noticed that
several letters. which the unluclxv Pc
destrian had been carrying, lay scat
tered on the sidewalk. He picked
them up. with the intention W restor-
ing them He handed back four The
NTH he retained. for the lipht from
lamp on the corner showed him that it
was addressed TO him, in a pretty
English hand:
"AIr.s Wayne Gilbert"
His mind one queer blurr and con-
fusion. conscious only that the letter
BELONGED to him. and that possibly
there was treacherv aaoat. he slipped
the envelope into his pocket with
muttered word Of thanks. Young Van
Roosevelt took the letters extcnded.
brushed the sleeve of his coat. and
hurried away. WALKING. however. with
more caution. Under the street lamp
Gilbert opened his envelope. He read.
This is the last letter. dear wayne that
5nal write TO You I cannot understand Why
SAGE from YOU since my illness This
.a ny third note TIE BE- Others 7 Faye rs
This shan intrust to NV cousin. q 4c,r-V-an
Roosevelt. IL do NOT hear from YOU in
answer 4 WIN conclude lhat We have SAID fire
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-17

Slight attacks Of cold often develop
into pneumonia. Statistics show that
this disease is rapidly increasing in our
country, and is generally accompanied
by fatal results. Cubeb Cough Cure viii
prevent pneumonia if taken in time
Sold by RowIey Bros.
Attend the cooking school. first lecture
cree February Doth. at $3.50 p. Ia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-17

Let me assist You" Gilbert said
He took the other By the arm. lifted
him, as he would have lifted a child.
At the same instant he noticed that
several letters, which the unluclSy pc
destrian had been carrying lay scat
tered on the sidewalk. He picked
them up with the intention of restor.
ing them He handed back four. The
NTH he retained, for the light from a
lamp on the corner showed him that it
was addressed TO him. IN a pretty
English hand:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-17

Solid vestibuIe
Express A
Through e as {
Express e
Clicago Texas
Express A
South 81 g s 6 6 IN
Express A
BOuthW est II Igllt
Express 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-17

For information about train service and tick
cts inquire of ROWLEA BROS,
Agents santa TIE route. southeast corner Sixth
and Kansas avenue. Topeka
Or NJ g. GARVEX- Agent AT Depot.
or ARNOLD 81 SON
AgelLs. .orLh LoneEa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-17

up his absurd hope,
away with a groan.
Or opened and Oscar
came out. Wayne
vas on the opposite
lenly he heard a fall.
across the street
Who had just emerged
y cit s. was prone on
The midland journal., 1894-12-21
Appearances Deceptiye.

The other day there entered a Broad
way car down town withered, skinny,
queer looking little woman Of about so
years, perfect type of the shabby spin
ster as she is commonly imagined. A
member Of firm which publishes pa
per given over to the hottest and most
sentimental cheap fiction, who happen
ed to be in the car, greeted her with
great consideration and conversed with
her until she left the car up town.
"Who is that venerable antique?"
asked the friend who was with him
when she had departed.
"She is one Of our contributors, " re-
piled the publisher.
''The editor of the ragbag depart.
ment?"
"Not exactly. The fact is, old man,
she is Miss -, the author Of -"
And he strung off a list Of dozen or
more Of those high pressure, passion
palpitating, heart bursting serial fictions
dear to a certain class of feminine read
ers. you'd never believe it, of course,
but it's SO, and we know it to the tune
Of 81, 500 year, which is what we pay
her under our contract for her stories. I"
New York Recorder.
The midland journal., 1894-12-21
Superheated Steam.

Probably it has come to be accepted
as an axiom by most practical steam
engineers that in modern conditions Of
working superheating is useless or i'm
possible. Some reasons for such belief,
arising out of difficulties experienced.
no doubt there are But if engineers
generally had fully appreciated the
magnitude of the loss due to condensa-
tion in the cylinder it is difficult to
think that superheating would have
been abandoned with SO little of a strug-
gle to overcome the difficulties, and
that, for so long, while every other
means Of securing economy has been
tried, superheating has been neglected.
1t is sometimes said that the quantity
of heat in superheated steam in excess
of that in saturated steam is very small.
That is so, of course. But the earlier ex-
perience showed that this small guam
tity produced disproportionately large
beneficial effect. Professor W. @. Un-
win in Casters Magazine.
The midland journal., 1894-12-21
The Gold Basis.

The average balance of trade
AGAINST the United States for
the past six fiscal years ending
June 30, 1894, is s14O, ,s79,s74.
That is, the United States-ac-
cording to Treasury reports-has
exported in these six years in
merchandise, silver and gold, $S45,-
279, ,246 in EXCESS of all imports
of the same commodities.
In plain English the United
States has been run in debt to
Europe to an amount that it required
the above sum to pay the balance
OF unpaid interest after the sum
from our vast exports had been ex-
hausted. 1t is only a question of
time until this country with all of
its immense resources is hankrupted
If this management is continued.
And these conditions are the direct
result of the gold basis system pro-
noted by such administrations as
Harrison's and Cleveland's and a
truculent congress, obedient to a
ring of New York money changers.
How long will the people agree to
continue on this down grade to
bankruptcy by hustling one old
party out of power and placed the
other in to pursue identically the
same policy, the will of class of
skin flint gold gamblers?
The midland journal., 1894-12-21
Force of Habit.

There are no tables in the houses Of
the Eskimo, and the women are there
fore in the habit of placing everything
ON the floor. A Danish lady employed
several Eskimo women to do some wash
ing. Entering the washhouse, she saw
them all bending over the washtubs
that stood on the floor. To make them
more comfortable she had some stools
fetched and placed the tubs upon them.
By and by she looked in to see how they
were getting on, and to her astonish-
ment discovered the women standing
on the stools and STOPPING still more Ia
boriously over the tubs, which still re-
manned on the fioor.-San Francisco
Arponaut
The midland journal., 1894-12-21
THE SETTER DOG.
Its Scenting Power Is So Fine as to Be q
Source of Wonder.

Its Scenting Power Is So Fine as to Be q
Source of Wonder.
The scenting power Of we'll bred,
well trained setter is thing wholly
beyond human conception, and the mar
velous exhibitions they give of this
power can scarcely be credited Indeed
1t would not be wise to seriously dis
cuss the quality Of dogs nose were it
not possible to verify the stories that
might be told Of this wonderful power.
Who would believe that dog going at
good gallop, with dead bird in it's
mouth, could scent a live bird on the
ground several yards to one side of his
course? And yet there are few sports
men who have not seen dog point
live bird with dead bird in his mouth.
1t would seem as if the scent Of the bird
so near his nose would prevent the dog
from scenting another bird of the same
variety lying close in the grass several
yards from him. A man with q bunch
of roses in his face would not pretend
he could smell bunch Of similar flow
ers foot away. If he did, no one would
believe him.
Yet there is no doubt about the set
ter being able to smell and point live
birds on the ground while he holds a
dead bird in his mouth. He goes fur
ther than this. He points dead bird
on the ground with a dead bird in his
mouth, and he knows the instant he
feels the scent that it is dead bird.
This fact he expresses in his manner Of
pointing, and if it is wounded bird he
knows that, too, and indicates the fact
Most dogs are taught to point stanchly
a live bird and not to point dead bird.
The dog will go at full speed right up
to his dead bird and never pause a mo-
ment. If there is live bird near, he
will point that stanchly, and the
promptness and certainty of his deci-
sions show that the instant he catches
scent he knows whether the bird is alive
or dead. He makes distinction, too,
between dead bird, live bird and
wounded bird. He points the wounded
bird differently from what he does the
live bird and usually springs in and
catches it. What there is about wound
ed birds scent that he can recognize
instantly is puzzle to every one who
has thought much Of the question:
Chicago Tribune.
The midland journal., 1894-12-21
The Pains of Rheumatism

According to the best authorities, origi
nate in a morbid condition of the blood.
Lactic acid, caused by the decomposition
of the gelatinous and albuminous tissues,
circulates with the blood and attacks the
fibrous tissues, particularly in the joints,
and thus causes the local manifestations
of the disease. The back and shoulders
are the parts usually affected by rheuma-
tism, and the joints at the knees, ankles,
hips and wrists are also sometimes attack.
ed. Thousands of people have found in
Hoods Sarsaparilla a positive and per
manent cure for rheumatism. 1t has had
remarkable success in curing the most
severe cases. The secret of its success lies
in the fact that it attacks at once the
cause of the disease by neutralIzing the
Tactic acid and purifying the blood, as
we'll as Strengthening every function oi
the body.
The midland journal., 1894-12-21

Wall street is now concentrating
its forces here in Washington. The
Secretary of the Treasury and
Comptroller of Currency are doing
nothing but entertaing bankers and
lobbying Senators and Congress
men. 1t is said that the best lob
byists in the nation have been en-
gagged for this special bill, and that
any amount of money will be spent
to carry it through. We believe it
will be passed the same as the re-
peal bill was passed with money
and the pie counter. Legislation
in this country has reached q point
where money can pass any bill
through congress, no matter what
its character may be.-National
Watchman.
The midland journal., 1894-12-21
A Million Friends.

A friend in need is friend in
deed, and not less than one million
people have found just such a
friend in DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, coughs and colds.
If you have never used this great
cough medicine, one trial will con-
vince you that it has wonderful
curative powers in all diseases of
throat, chest and lungs. Each
bottle is guaranteed to do all that
is claimed or money will be refunded.
Trial bottles free at L. r. Kinks
drug store. Large bottles soc. and
81 90.
The midland journal., 1894-12-21
Whipping the Devil Round the Stump.

There is a lot of emphasis placed
on the purchase and sale of bonds
to keep the "sacred reserve" of
gold in the treasury, being legal, but
such sale being unauthorized for
the purpose of supplying funds to
meet current expenses of the gov
ernment. The way this is got
around is simple. The last sale
was made to syndicate of bankers
at lower rate than others offered,
in consideration of the syndicate
paying for the bonds without draw
ing gold from the treasury. In
fortyeight hours after the bonds
were awarded to them they were
selling them at a premium of two
per cent, and the purchasers
from the syndicate commenced
drawing gold out of the treasury to
pay back to the syndicate for the
bonds.
The whole object of selling the
bonds is to secure money to meet
current expenses, and this round
about way was taken to evade the
law. When gold is drawn from the
"sacred reserve'' by presenting
greenbacks, the currency is then
used to defray current expenses of
government. Great statesmen,
Cleveland and Carlisle!
The midland journal., 1894-12-21
Stop Expenditures.

The fact never seems to have
occurred to Cleveland and his ad-
visers-if he ever had advisers
that there is but one business meth
cd which will not fail; viz: spend
ing no more than you receive. In
stead the administration continues
to spend all that congress appro-
PIRATES whether the cash is in the
treasury or not. The deficit is made
up by borrowing and going deeper
in debt, thereby increasing future
expenses by adding interest. If
the revenues are not sufficient it is
the administrations duty to refuse
to go on with work that congress
orders unless the money is furnish
ed to pay for such work in place of
resorting to borrowing and without
legal authority.
If no funds are supplied to pay
for river and harbor work it is the
duty of the administration to stop
the work, and to keep on suspend
ing the least important work till
the out-goes are diminished to even
up with with the income even
though it require the disbanding of
the army and laying up ships of
the navy. The revenues of the
government must be raised by
taxes, not by borrowing.
The midland journal., 1894-12-21

So far congress has done little
save looking over the results of the
late elections and making calcula-
tions for the future. The demo-
cratic party is coming to some
extent from the delirium into which
recent events have thrown it, and
are realizing that prompt action is
necessary to preserve even the small
remnant left of that organization.
Consultations and caucusses are
now in order which may result in
something, but the chances are all
against them. The tariff as it is
suits the Republicans and it will no
doubt stand in its present shape as
long as either old party remains in
power. From our standpoint, we
believe the tariff question settled
until the Populists obtain control of
government. The great question
now is that of currency. The banks
are determined to force through the
Carlisle scheme at this session of
congress. AS it now stands any
bill that these money owners want
can be passed through the House
and will receive almost the solid
democratic vote. The trade and
dicker bargain and sale ofSouthern
members is one of the most remark
able features of legislature. 1t is
hardly possible to conceive of a
more brazen, unconscionable num-
ber of national legislators. They
seem to have no mind of their own,
are led about by the Eastern por-
tiOn of the party as easily as dog
with strap, and are ever ready
with an excuse to betray their own
people. At the called session
many of them voted for the repeal
bill against the best interests of
their constituents. At the regular
session they voted for the Wilson
bill well knowing its "perfdy and
| diShOnOr.n At this session thew
will vote almost to man to utterly
destroy silver and retire the green
backs. No one can look upon their
past and proposed action without
being convinced of absolute want of
tirmness or honor.-Nat. Watch
man.
The midland journal., 1894-12-21
Deserving Praise.

Wedesiret tosay toour citizens, that
for years we have been selling DIR.
Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption, DR.. Kings new life pills,
Bucklen's arnica salve and Electric
Bitters, and have never handled
remedies that sell as well, or that
have given such universal satisfac-
ton. We do not hesitate to guar
antee them every time, and we
stand ready to refund the purchase
price, if satisfactory results do not
follow their use. These remedies
have won their great popularity
purely on their merits. L. r.
Kirk druggist.
The midland journal., 1894-12-21
For a Sweet Breath.

Don't expect to have clean teeth
or a sweet breath while there is a
tinge of white ON the tongue. 1t is
an unmistakable evidence ofindigeS-
ton. Drink sour lemonade, eat
ripe fruit and green vegetables for
purgatives, exercise freely, use
plenty of water internally and ex-
ternally, and keep up the treat
ment until the mouth is clean,
healthy and red. Various things
are suggested to counteract an I'M
pleasant breath resulting from a
bad tooth, wine or garlic scented
dishes. Cinnamon, mint, creams,
orris root, cloves, mastic rosin and
spruce gum will disguise some
OdOrs. Ten drops of tincture of
myrrh in a glass of water will
sweeten and refresh the mouth. A
teaspoonful of spirits of camphor
or peppermint in the same gargle
is among the very best antiseptics,
and a few drops of myrrh and cam
phor in the water are recommended
in case of cold, throat trouble or
any slight indisposition which may
effect the breath.
The midland journal., 1894-12-21

There is a verse in the Bible
which contains every letter in the
alphabet, and it is said there is only
one, 1t is the twenty first verse of
the Seventh Chapter of Ezra, and
reads; "And I, even l Artaxerxes
the king, do make a decree to all
the treasurers which are beyond
the river, that whosoever Ezra the
priest, the scribe of the law of the
God of Heaven, shall require of you,
it be done speedily"
[There is no j in the above verse. !
The midland journal., 1894-12-21

The Cleveland democrat party
sent up lot of thread bare politi-
cans from the south in the congress
which expires next March, the half
of them counted in by votes not
cast, and who sold out to the cor
porations and gold bankers. Such
members as they have sent this
year have been counted in, not
elected. What can be expected
from such mercenaries than what
has happened9 mere merchandise
for the money class.
It's an i'll wind that blows nobody
good. The money spent in Colorado
and Kansas by the gold bugs to
beat the pOpulists has made times
better for the present, but they'll
get it all back in interest on their
mortgages.
The midland journal., 1894-12-21
The Little Ones,

Should be carefully considered,
especially when they contract
coughs and colds. Group is the
demon of childhood, as many a
fond mother knows. Do not allow
a cough or cold to run on. Whether
young or old, it may be the fore
runner Of an untimely death. We
can confidently recommend all
readers to use Pan-Tina, the cele-
brated remedy for coughs, colds
consumption, cost 25 and so cents.
Bottles of Pan-Tina sold at E. T.
Reynolds drug store.