davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
TROUBLE WITH UTEs.
THE ANNUAL ROW OVER sLAUGHr-
Err OF GAME
General McCook Does Not Think
Many Arrests VIII BE Made-What
the Ute Treaty Allows.

The annual trouble with game,
marauding Indians has arrived, says
the Denver Republican. Yesterday a
telegram was received by State Game
Warden Callicotte, sent by Dr. Hall OF
Telluride, saying that the Northern
Ute Indians Were hunting, and that
they were killing deer. elk and ante
lope for the hides. Warden Callicotte
has ordered Deputy C. ]. White from
Grand Junction to go into the region
now being hunted over and arrest
every Indian caught violating the
game laws.
He will arrest the Indians if he has
TO call out the whole Of Montrose
county" says Callicotte.
Dr. Halls telegram says the Indians
are in Montrose, San Miguel and Mesa
counties.
General McCook does not think that
the game warden will arrest many In
dians. He is of the opinion that the
Indians now reported belong either to
the Southern Utes in this state or to
the several tribes of Utes in Utah.
These have by treaty with the ma
tional government the right to hunt
all over that territory surrendered by
them to the state OF Colorado and tho
nation The exact language or article
2 of the Ute treaty reads:
The United States shall permit the
Ute Indians to hunt upon such terri
tory so long as the game lasts and the
Indians are at peace with the whites"
There are no other restrictions placed
upon the Indians, but Game Warden
Calhcotte is of the opinion that this
treaty does not apply to any but the
Southern Utes, and he insists he will
arrest all other tribes caught hunting
within the state.
1--WE aie determined to protect the
game of this state" said the game
warden. land will enforce the law to
the letter. From the facts now on file
in this office there has been a large
increase in the game this year, and
we ought to double it within two more
years if the laws are enforced. AS
an instance, l would say that one
man reports bunch of twelve noun
tain sheep discovered four years ago
now numbers forty, and as the noun
tain sheep is one of the most valuable
as well as one of the most noble spe-
cies Of wild game, this ought to be
enough to encourage any citizen to
help preserve the game Within a
few years this herd ought to be of no
mean size, whereas one seasons
slaughtering would kill them out en-
tirely."
a circular now being issued by the
De4Ver q ITO Gfande express COM
pany to its agents notifies them that
they must not accept for shipment to
market any fresh hides or skins of
elk, deer, antelope, mountain sheep.
buffalo or other exempt game under
penalty. Railroads are also sending
out instructions. All precautions are
being taken to prevent the slaughter
ing of the game, and the only way
deer, elk or antelope can be killed now
is for immediate food purposes, and
this requisite carries with it the right
to ship the hides or horns Now that
the game season is fully opened, War
den Callicotte has issued strict or
ders to his deputies to watch out
closely for pot hunters, and to arrest
every one of them. Taxidermists will
not be allowed permits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
ALL DURABLE DISEASES
Are Treated and Cured by Drs. Shores & Shores,
for So Month, Medicines Furnished Free.
No Catchpenny Schemes But Honest
the Nisht Specialists Quit.
NOlRAUDs NNIVEBNDERDRSS Shores &SHORES MIGHTY EPgUSE
Skin Diseases.

| No maladies are more distressing,
none harder to cure, than the so-called
skin diseases. The suffering caused
by them is often intense, the diseom-
fort stupendous. Properly speaking
they are blood. not skin diseases. Their
history is usually as follows: The
stomach becomes disordered and fails
to properly digest the food, which lies
there and rots. Did you ever see meat
purifying in the sun on a warm day!
This same operation goes on in the
stomach. Gases arise which initiate the
abdomen and rise in belches to the
throat The head aches and the body
becomes feverish. From the stomach
the decayed mass OF matter is forced
| into the blood and carried by it all over
/! the system. BY and by deposits of this
| poisonous substance are made at vari-
Gus points throughout the body, where
| it begins at once to irritate and tester.
The healthy tissue wants none of it,
and will not rest satisfied until the in
truder is forced from the system. Con-
sequently the foul matter comes out in
form of badsmelling perspira ton,
grease, blotches, pimples, blackheads,
boils, purifying sores, eczemas, cry
sipelas, and not infrequently cancer.
Drs. Shores & Shores are daily curing
all forms of skin diseases and if you
are sufferer don't delay but come and
be convinced.
How can parent see a child grow up
with their senses impaired or destroyed
and become an object of misery to it.
self and loathing to it's comrades, when
by the proper treatment at the proper
time, all this could be prevented?
1t is the mission of Drs. Shores &
Shores to prevent this suffering and
misery. They are treating daily hun
dreds of such cases with the greatest
success. Their rate of treatment is only
So per month, all medicines included,
and consultation. examination, advice
and trial treatment is free.
Mrs. Oberg, who resides at 764 West
South Temple street, says:
My little daughter Iris is 10 years of
afflicted with a complicatio of trouble.
At first she had a severe attack of in
f1amatory rheumatism. This brought
on nervousness, accompanied by heart
trouble, her heart would beat so loud
that by placing the hand over the
heart it would move your hand. She
could not eat or sleep. Pains all over
the body. We had done everything we
could for her but only gained relief in
going to Drs. Shores & Shores. Under
their care I can say my child has been
made to enjoy life once again and I
cannot say too much in praise of these
ply sicianS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
HE TOLD THE TRUTH AT LAST.
Had "a Nickel to Pay His Fare, But a
Conductor Trusted Him.
[From the n. Y. Herald

lFrom the n. Y. HeraIdI
Dead broke" is a relative term.
Some men are dead broke" on SO.
Some don't call it dead broke" until
they reach a nickel. It's pretty dead
broke" when you haven't even the one
nickel for car fare, want to get from
Twenty-third to Fulton street. are in a
hurry, couldn't walk for a fortune and
know TIRES money waiting for you at
the other end if you can get there.
rms was the case with a, young man
one day last week, and this is how he
got there. Boarding a Broadway car
at TWenty-third street among a crowd
OF others, he walked forward and took
his stand beside the gripman. 1t was
some time before the conductor reached
him, when he fumbled for change. as
though he knew he had it, in vest and
trousers pockets, finally remarking that
since he couldn't find it he supposed
he'd have to get off, The conductor
saw it in that light, too, and politely
made way for the young man, who by
this time had reached Thirteenth
street.
Walking down a few blocks he board
ed the third car following, and this
time the conductor called for his fare.
Again he affected the searching pro-
cess, and again the conductor waited
patiently, while the car spun along,
until at last the young man anxiously
declared that he must have lost his
pocketbook. The conductor dinged the
bell, deciding that the best thing to be
done was to step off and look for it.
Eighth street was now reached, and
again at Fifth street a fresh car was
boarded. Another search after change
was gone through and another kindly
suggestion from conductor looked for,
but this one said, "Ain't got no money?
How far are you going? Fulton? oh,
no, you'd better get Off" And he got
off, after three elaborate bits of acting,
just twenty blocks below his original
point
81 guess I'll try the truth now" he
thought to himself, and this time he
stood out on the back platform and
didn't make a first dive into his peck
cts. He had got sick Of it, and it
wasn't paying, either.
Look here, conductor" he said.
I'm dead broke; haven't nickel. Will
have lots when I get to Fulton street.
Will you give me your number and
trust me to ride DOWN."
ride you do" said the conductor,
and that conductor hasn't regretted 1t.
He's got more than the fare since, and
the young man who began on the lies
has learned first rate lesson on the
policy of honesty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
STRAY THOGUHTS.

Castles in the air are seldom fur
nished.
You are undoubtedly superior man.
but do you practice it?
If good advice were legal, it would
not be given so freely.
If some people were wiser, other peo-
pie wouldn't make so good a living.
Be not afraid to be a leader, but
care not whether there be others in
the army.
Wisdom, my dear youth, is that in
telligence which you possessed before
you began to learn.
If bull may be permitted, there are
many beautiful things in life that we
never see until they are out of sight.
Some philanthropists take more pride
in lifting man from the gutter than
in helping him ACROSS it.-Donahoe's
Magazine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
a GALLANT LITTLE NEwsBoY.
Detroit Free Press.

A lady passing along the street saw
that both of her shoes had become un-
tied, and she stopped near a group of
newsboys and beckoned one to ap-
proach.
'Kneel down. she said, so that 1
can put my foot on your knee. Now.
tie my shoe lace, please
The boy did as directed, but he was
inclined to be conversation and re-
marked:
"'Taint no wonder they became un-
did. That air wuz a granny's knot
They won't come undid when | tie them
you bet, ma am
But how do you tie them?"
faint no bowknot 1 list put one
over tother like this, and t'other under
like that, and there you are ma'am."
And here is 10 cents, and thank
You can keep the chink, ma'arn."
But why? l would rather pay you.'
Nom. You see, tother kids see YOU
call on me, an they thinks yer are nv
friend. It's worth more'n ten cents that
way '--'''
The woman walked away. smiling
over that democratic attempt at an ac-
quaintance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
CIeveland,s Grnve Mistake.

The president of the United States
has been very seriously handicapped in
carrying out his tariff reform policy by
the circumstance that in a moment of
carelessness some time ago he made
use of the term free raw material"
use of the term ''freer raw material"
sire to avoid any further complications
by saying now and here that when we
speak of the air at Popperton that we
do not mean that it has the only air;
but simply that it has purer air than
any other place. That is all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
THW-HA
Denver &
Rio GT2lde R'T.
Thu SCENIC LINZ Oh THU World.
The only line running two Through
Fast Trains daily to LeadyiIIe, Aspen,
Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver.
EFFECTIVE APRIL 29, '94

Train No. 2 leaves Ogden 100 3. m sa1s
Lake, S:O5 a. m; arrive at Pueblo $50
a m, Colorado Springs, 7:15 a. m, Dem
Train No: leaves Ogden 7:20 0. m, Salt
p. M Colorado Springs 500 p. m, DEN
yer 1880 D. m.
connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
SprinSs and Denver with all lines ca ST
Elegant day coaches, chair cars and Pull
man sleepers on all trains. Take the d.
& X e. and have comfortable trip and
enjoy the nnest scenery on the continent
A. S. HUGHES. Traffic Mgr, Denver. Col.
s. &. HOOPER, G. P. & IA. Denver, Col.
B. F. NEVINS. General Agent.
SALT LAKE CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05

entirely ignorant If the due ordering
and management of a household.
The girl who makes her own dresses,
trims her own hats and bonnets and
keeps all the contents of her ward
robe in an excellent state of repair.
The girl who can, if occasion de-
mands, roll up her sleeves, put on a
big apron and cook a tasty little din
Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
Attention, Democrats.

There will be a meeting of the Sew
enteenth ward Democratic society at
the residence of A. A. Miners 101 North
West Temple street on Tuesday, Aug.
z. at o'clock p. m. A full attendance is
requested. A. MINER
Il. l.. SLOAN, President.
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
THE GIRL FOR A WIFE

The girl who is a dutifuI daughter
and good sister and shines just as
brightly at home as in company.
The girl who has firm grip of the
laws of domestic economy and is NOT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
Keepers Club Meeting.

The programme committee of the
Reaper's club are requested to meet
at the office of the Woman's Exponent,
Wednesday, August 8, at II o'clock a.
m. e. 3. WELLS,
Cbo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
Rio GrandG
v GStGrl.
Scenic Line. Standard Gauge.
Current Time Table.
IN EFFECT APRIL 20. 1894,
LEAVE SALT LAKE.

LEAVE SALT LAKE.
No. 2.-For Bingham. Provo.
Grand Junction, Wasatch and
all points cas-: S:O5 n,
and all points east. .S:25 D. m
No. 6.-For Sanpete, SEWER and
all intermediate points,. 2:30 D. m
No. 3.-For Ogden and the west. IL SO D. m
No. 1.-For Ogden and the west. 80 D. m
No. S.-FOr Eureka, Payson,
Provo, Bingham and all inter
mediate points. 100 D. m
ARRIVES SALT LAKE.
No. From Provo, Grand juno
ton and the eSst............ 1:20 D. 70
No. 3.-From Provo. Grand juno
ton and the east............u:45 D. m
Nc. From Provo, Bingham,
Sanpete. Eureka, Wasatch and
all Intermediate points,. $40 p. m
No. From Eureka, Bingham
and Payson. ................... 9:45 a. m
No. From Ogden and the west 7:55 a. m
No. 4.-From Ogden and the west Sis D. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
If You Cannot Come to Salt Lake.


O
blank Medicines shipped carefully this treatment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05

Ticket ONCE Is w. Second South st.
D. c. Dodge, A. e. Welby, ]. H. Bennett
Cen Mgr. Gen. Supt- Gen. P. q T. A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05

Only line running through Pullman Pal
ace sleeping cars Salt Lake to San Fran
cisco; Salt Lake to Denver via Grand
Junction, and Salt Lake to Kansas City
and Chicago via Colorado points.
Through transit or family sleepers with
Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05

Free reclining chair cars Salt Lake to
Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05

TRAINS ARRIVE AND DEPART AT SALT
LAKE CITY DAILY AS FOLLOWS;

corrective May G. 1S94)
ARRIVE.
From all points east 400 a m
from rom BUTTE, Portland. San Fran
cisco, Cache Valley and Ogden 10 10 a m
FROM an points east, Park City
u- and e Ogden: AS m
lntermediate points. ........-. $40 D m
From Provo and intermediates =
points Points ,,;.,:; $40 M
pete and Eureka $40 d m
FROM Terminus and Tooele....,. 400 , m
DEPART.
For Ogden. Park City and all
For ogden and intermediate; 700 m
For Ogden. intermediate points ''S0 m
pan Francisco and Cache Val
Fey ley points. 2:4O m
butte Portland and San Fran
For Eureka, Provo. San6ete Val 0'zO IN
ley, Nephi, Juab and Frisco. las a m
For Provo and intermediate
For Tooeie and T erminus: 9:SS "a
Sunday.
Runs daily except Sunday.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, POI MAIN ST.
Improved Tourist Sleepers, Free Reclining
Chair Cars, Elegant Day Coaches.
Telephone No. $50.
d. Z. BURLEY,
GenI Agt. Passeng'r. Dept
S. H. II. CLARK
OLIVER W. MINK,
E. ELLERY ANDERSON Receivers
JOHN W. DOANE,
FREDERICK r. CoUDERr
E. DICKINSON, E. Z. LOMAX.
Gen. Manager. G. P. & T. Agt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05

8:05 q N.
S:25 D. m.
2 30 p. m
159 D. m.
1870 p. m.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-24
sTAUNToN, VIRGINIA. AUGUST "a, 1894
"FOLLOW NE ,OME.n

There was no one like i'm, 'orse or foot
Nor any O. the guns knew,
And because it was SO, why, O. course he went
an died,
Which is just what the best men do.
So it's knock out your pipes an follow me,
An it's finish up your swipes an follow me
Oh, ark to the big drum calm,
Follow me-follow me 'ome!
is mare she neighs the 'ole day long,
She paws the 'ole night through,
An she won't take 'er feed cause o. waitin for
is step,
Which is just what beast would do.
is girl she goes with a bombardier
Before 'er month is through,
An the banns are up in church. for she's got the
beggar hooked,
Which is just what girl would do.
We fought bout dog-last week it were
No more than round or two,
But stroock i'm cruel ard, an wish ! 'adn't
now,
Which is just what man can't do.
e was all that 'ad in the way of friend,
An I've 'ad to find one new.
But ia give my pay an stripe for to get the
beggar back,
Which it's just too late to do.
So it's knock out your pipes an follow me,
An it's finish off your swipes an follow me.
Oh, ark to the flies crawlin,
Follow me-follow me 'ome!
Take i'm away! 'E's gone where the best men
go.
Take i'm away! An the gun wheels turnin
slow.
Take i'm away! There's more from the place
e come.
Take i'm away, with the timber an the drum.
For it's t.Three rounds blank" an follow me-
An it's Thirteen rank an follow me.
Oh, passin The love O. woman,
Follow me-follow me ONE!
-Rudyard Kipling
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-24
An Orang-Outang's Nest.

The nest of an orang -outang has
been placed in the Natural History mu-
scum at Berlin by Professor 3. Salenka,
and Professor Mobius has discussed it
in the Berlin academy. Professor Salem
ka removed the nest himself from a tree
In Borneo. The nest, which was stu
ated about 80 feet from the ground, in
the crotch of a tree As feet high and
about one foot in diameter, measured 4 q q
svot e.Ae,ar,d tn 2 a feet wide, by about
inches high. 1t is made Of 20 to 25
branches locked and twined together
and is large enough for a fully grown
orang to lie in it at full length, though
this monkey probably always sleeps as
it does in captivity, with legs drawn up
and arms crossed over its body The SO
called nests Of the orangs are not skill
fully built huts or closed shelters for
newborn young, but simply sleeping
places, as many careful observers of
these monkeys in Borneo have estab-
lished. Gaea.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-24
A Unique Handkerchief.

Walter Aldrich, the photographer Of
Providence, has in his possession a
unique bandanna handkerchief, one yard
square, made Of silk Of red body, with
portraits of Davis, Beauregard, Semmes,
Lee, Mason, Slidell, Morgan, Jackson
and Johnson printed in black, encircled
with wreaths Of characteristic southern
leaves, with ferns and the cotton plart
on white ground. It is said to be the
only one extant Of the IL ordered for
the Confederate government in England
by Judah P. Benjamin and was rescued
when on his way to this country from
the Alabama when she sank. IL subses
auently became the property of General
Kirby Smith, but Mr.. Aldrich now owns
it and has it framed and glazed and
values it at 81, 000,- Exchange,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-24
Trouble In the Browning Society.

A reading of a line of Browning's
which I don't think has ever presented
itself to the Browning society was offer
ed in all honesty the other day by a
young gentleman reading aloud to a
young lady, at her request-need [ say
she was q Bostonienne?- Zone
Word More with which Browning
dedicated his ''Men and Women'' to
his wife.
He who blows through bronze may breathe
through silver
the reader gave forth with cadenced
correctness, but
He who paints in fresco takes a hairbrush
was too much for an honest, literal soul.
He read it chair brush '--hyphenized,
accent on 'thair'' evidently under
standing and nnquestionably accepting
it not as a refined implement of art, but
as the homely adjunct of the dressing
table. Nothing can ever make that line
again, for that young woman, fit into
poets dream. Nor will he ever be
asked to read Browning to her more
Boston Transcript.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-24
A Models REQUEST.

Sir Edwin Landseer once had mod
Ell who said to him: Sir Ed'n, I sees
from the papers as you of ~ dimes with
her gracious majesty at Buckingham
palace. Now, sir Ed'n, my missis is a
rare good washer, and if next time you
dimes with her majesty you would Just
prevail On her to give my lnissis her
washing 1t would set us up, it would. %
It is not stated whether the request was
ever put to her majesty.-Chicago Her
aid
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-24
Rapid Lamp Lighting.

Passengers on the bridge cars i'll the
early evening have noticed the tall,
lanky individual who fills and lights
the oil lamps in the cars. He stands
about feet inches high and is very
thin. His height is valuable to him in
his present occupation in reaching for
the lamps. This he does with the aid OF
a small box, while shorter man would
need a ladder.
The swiftness with which he works
is marvellous. He says it comes of long
practice. He will board train coming
in at the Brooklyn station before the
last passenger has left the cars and will
then busy himself with his oil can and
box. :,
In each bridge car there are at least
eight lamps, while some carry ten; This
four cars The lamplighter must fill ev-
cry lamp in each car in the short time
it takes to switch the train from one
track to the other. He does not even
have time to extinguish the light, but
must pour the Oil in while the lamp is
burning,
This lightninglike work must be con-
tinued until every car is illuminated.
He no sooner gets through with one
train than another demands his atten-
ton, but he gets them all lighted with
out the least trouble, New York Her.
aid
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-24
Wizards of High Degree.

Russian Fins, or "Roosian' Fins, as
Jacky has it, were, and are yet. wizards
Of high degree, says Lieutenant J. D.
Jerrold Kelley in an article on ''Super-
stitions of the Sea- in The Century.
Hurricanes blew, Gains beset, gales
roared as they willed, and their incan~
tations began to operate by the simple
sticking of knife in the mast. If they
wished to drive the rats out of a vessel,
they showed the point OF d smoker snee
into the deck, and every rat ran for
the sharp blade and willy nilly per-
formed hara kiri No one ever saw in
sailor lore a penniless Russian Finn,
for by slipping his hand into his pocket
be can always produce gold doubloon
why q gold doubloon 10 one seems to
know, but it is always that coin. His
rum bottle, often consulted silently and
alone, is never full nor enlpty-a gentle
FLASHING Of the tide-half tide bringing
fat content, and woe be to the incautious
mariner who bites the weather side of
his thumb at him, for harm will surely
follow.