davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-11
1'lG People Demand
THE REGIMENT OF THE COPE
LAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
Therefore DR.. DeAIonco Has Decided to
Add a New Depart-
ment.

On or about April the 10th we will IN
crease our already large offices ny the
addition of rooms, new furniture. new
fixtures, etc. etc. The Copeland Medical
Institute is the OLDEST and LARGEST
SPECIAL INSTITUTE in the WORLD,
having branch offices in every city of
fifty thousand inhabitants in the United
States. We have been with you here in
Salt Lake for two years and need not
cali your attention to the fact that our
being the first doctors to place medical
services within the reach of every one.
Is it not wonderful how philanthropic
certain imitators have lately grown? How
many were willing to treat you for less
than $40 per month until we located IN
your midst? Now they, would steal our
thunder and have YOU believe that they
are the PEOPLES PHYSICIANS. Bonn
bastic, claims, and great display will rot
last alons with real merit, merit tried in
the balance and not found wanting
We have devoted many years to onr
speciality, and did not become a specialist
in a single night as it were, and really
wish that every claim made by us would
be thoroughly investigated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-11
IA NnrnI snInn

A good dinner salad for the spring
months is made by combining tart,
juicy apples with celery. Cut the Gel
cry as for chicken salad peel the APP
pies, cut them as fine as the celery,
and cover with lemon juice to keep
them from turning dark. For a small
family use two apples and mix with
them half as much celery as you have
chopped apples. Cover with a French
dressing and serve on lettuce leaves if
you can get them. For a company
luncheon, put the salad in lemon skins,
lay them on lettuce and garnish with
little Mayonnaise. If served in this
way it cannot be sent to the table in a
salad bowl.-NeW York Evening Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-11


She understood him. She bent down
and kissed him
For a moment, like the upward fash
ing of a dying fame, his face shown
with glad light, and again he wtis-
pered just above breath: Rose Leaf,
my Rose Leaf-do not forget; think
sometimes of poor Tom-poor Tom who
loved"
Did he finish the sentence-and
where?
Oh. philosopher. is it after all the 1t-
test who survive?
Oh, humanity, look around you-how
many thousands of human hearts are
pierced with the cruel shafts of de-
spair? How many mortals doomed to
strive along lifes rugged path?- Thus
is it not with all the human race? Now
it falls-now it rises-still climbing up
the mighty hill of time, until at last,
worn and weary. it struggling sinks,
and, like dying strains of music, fades
WaV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-11
How the statesmen Paired.

you may pair us two men on all
subjects; one is going away for few
days" said Democratic member, ap-
preaching an officer of the House the
other day with another Democratic
member.
But you are both Democrats" ex-
claimed the official.
1--WE know that, . said one of the
members, both of whom are new legis-
lators, and we wouldn't pair with any
body but Democrats. 1 got a letter the
other day from a constituent, CRITICS.
ing me for having paired with a Re
publican some time ago. He said [
was too familiar with Republicans, and
that it was believed in my district that
was being influenced by Republi-
cans ''-TammanV Times
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-11
ReIiefOn of Ancient JaDan.

The religion of the Japanese before
Buddhism was introduced from China
was Shinto, "the way of the Gods"
Woven with it was the intense love
which the Japanese have for every
thing pertaining to their beautiful
land. 1t called for generation of their
ancestors. a worship of all things in
nature-the wind. ocean, sun and fire,
the mountains and trees. also food and
pestilence. Everything quaint and
beautiful was venerated. This religion
was deeply imbedded III the japanese,
and not even the subsequent rites of
Buddha have been able entirely to
eradicate it.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-11
A. BERNADoTTE EpLER.
ugIiness often Fascirnting:

Il have seen people who were so ugly
that they were fascinating" said
man the other day. "A physical defect
is sometimes found that the beholder is
so attracted by that he can scarcely
keep his eyes from looking at it. 1t is
the same way with plays. A very,
very good or a very. very bad play will
be entertaining, while a mediocre one,
with no particularly bad points, may
be uncomfortable. | heard an actor who
thought he was a great tragedian. He
had his own conception of Shakes
peare's tragedies, and produced them
in way that was never heard of be-
fore and never will be again. | lis
tened to him in Richelieu, and | never
enjoyed a performance more in my life.
laughed until my sides shook; then
my companion, who looked very greatly
bored, saw the point and Joined me.
Then the others of the audience caught
onto the way to enjoy the play, and
there never was more hearty encoring.
The actor thought that he was playing
tragedy, and when the audience agreed
with him they were thoroughly dis
gusted, but when they looked upon the
same acting in the light of a burlesque
comedy they were entertained as sell
dom before. New York Commercial
Advertiser.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-11
-------- --------------------------
An Artificial Palate

A young woman in Georgia, who has
been dumb from birth owing to cleft
palate has been made to speak by
means Of an artificial palate obturator
of vulcanite and rubber Her voice is
clear and her words are distinctly ut
tered. Before using the artificial palate
she had great difficulty in swallowing;
this trouble now has entirely disappear
ed. Her speech at first was rather I'M
certain, like that of a child learning
to talk; but she rapidly improved, and
in a few days conversed fluently.-
PHILADELPHIA. Ledger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-11
Personal Neatness is Captivating

There is q personal cleanliness that,
with taste in dress and grace of man
ner, rivals and often outshines beauty.
Trifes, like glossy hair, white teeth,
well kept hands, a smooth skin. redo
lent of health. sweet breath, fresh lin
en- and spotless garments, so a long
way towards making Up the sum of
personal attractiveness. All clean peo-
pie are charming. but charming people
are never more charming than when
they are radiant with good grooming.
1t is some expense. but great deal
of trouble to be habitually and exquis-
itely neat. 1t pays, though, immense
lV-NeW York World
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-11

The foundation principle of the
Copeland Expert Speciality system
is the treatment of all chronic in
firmities and maIadies at nominal
expense. Large fees when offered
are invariably declined because
contrary to the ethics of that sys-
tenn. No patient is ever permitted
to pay above the rate of So per
month, including diagnosis, treat
ment and medicines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-11

Mr. wickwire-I suppose that Mrs.
Lease will make it all up, now that
she has gained her point against the
governor.
Mrs. Wickwire-That shows how lit
tie you know about it. There never
was q woman on earth who could for
give a man she had conquered
annapolis Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-11

An electrical department will be added
in which especial attention will be paid
to obscure and socalled incurable dis
eases. Dr. neMonco is a graduate Of the
l1le2tropathic Institute, of Philadelphia.
Pa, and is therefore most competent to
administer the various notifications of
electricity in a pleasant and scientific
manner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-11

81 was seriously i'll for about one and
one-half years, before commencing treat
ment with DIR. DE MONCO, of the
COPELAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE. 1
was confined to my bed all last winter
consulted many doctors but all to no
purpose, and was at last persuaded to try
DR.. De Monco as a last resort, with re-
suits most gratifying indeed, as now l
my heart seemed to cause me the most
alarm, as l suffered very much from ir-
regularity of its action. My nervous sys-
TEN was completely shattered, at least so
NERVOUS PROSTRATION.
''My head ached terribly all the tine;
cold, chilly sensation all over me at times;
vertigo, or dizzy spells; was unable to
natural, least excitement or exertion
would cause my heart to palpitate most.
violently and then cease to beat entirely
for what seemed to me an age, but really
but a very Short period.
Memory. very bad, eyes weak ard
watery and spots before them constantly
and they felt hot and burnt Mouth was
leather
Pains in hands and all joints was very
severe, was unable to cut my own food.
Hands were stiff and could not use them.
My left side was swollen all the time.
more or less, and the sense of feeling
much impaired, this caused myself and
friends much anxiety, as we were afraid
of Paralysis.
Il feel so well now. l have for
soften my symptoms but will be
pleased to see and talk with all
who may be interested for themselves or
friends. Would state that DR.. De Monco's
diagnosis was LII WRONG WITH THE
and he was right, and
he righted the wrong. as l am now
lily cannot say too much in praise of
his skill as a physician. Let those who
wish call and see me. In conclusion will
say l am fifty-nne years of age, which
makes my case the more remarkable in
my estimation
SPECIALTTES: Cntarrh and ali
diseases of Ear, Eye, Throat and
Lungs, Nervous Diseases, Skin Dis
eases, Chronic and Special Diseases
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-11

Read the Experience of Mrs. Mary
A. Newson, wife of Robert Newson,
who has been connected with, as
trusted employee of the II. C. NJ. /.
for the past tVventy-one years.
In making her statement for publication
she states as follows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-11
A RAILROAD Through the Sea.

An interesting experiment is about
to be carried out at Brighton, in the
shape of the construction of marine
railway for the purpose of connecting
Brighton with the little village of
Nottingham, some three or four miles
to the eastward. The rails will be laid
on the solid rock with concrete, and at
high water will be covered by the sea,
which, however, will not affect the
carriages, the latter being supported
on framework that keeps them high
and dry At this part of the coast the
cliffs are high and the beach is prac-
tically inaccessible, so that no boating
traffic will be interfered with. The
cars will be moved by electricity, like
those now In use along the eastern
foreshore Of Brighton.-London Daily
News
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-11
DefanItfnw Nnfinns

Eighteen years ago Turkey defrauded
on its debts.
Fourteen years ago Egypt came very
near doing so.
Two years ago Portugal scaled down
its interest.
Greece is now considering repudia ton.
Italy is liable to turn UP its financial
toes.
Spain is nearly bankrupt.
Looks serious. doesn't it?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-11

Sapsmith terribly agitated) that
is awful And will the poor fellah new
er be able to see again?
Steele--See again? What are you
talking about?
why. haven't you just told me
that BERTHE Hyroller had his eyes shot
out this mawning2"
Nav. l said he had his ice-yacht
out this morning Puck
Following Up the Resemblance.
Hoiack-Mrs. Chambers can read her
husband like book.
Tomdicl-Yes, and she can shut him
up like one, too.-Puck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-11

SPECIALTTEs: Cntarrh and ali
diseases of Ear, Eye, ThrOnt and
Lungs, Nervous Diseases, Skin Dis
eases, Chronic and Special Diseases
of both sexes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-11
The l1ridpe is onen

dly dashing. and in the carriage thus
maddly whirrfed along are Harry Gil
man and his lovely wife, Rose Leaf.
On, on. toward the open bridge-the
black seething river-the sure death
beneath. Men stand appalled,. Is there
no hand to save?
Harry Gilman sees the danger HIS
feet are braced. his form bent back,
his face white, his eyes filled with wild
horror
But on, on, as though born on the
wings Of the wind, flung forward by
the tempest's fierce breath dash the
maddened steeds.
Tom beholds the face of Rose Leaf.
white like the face of death. And then
on the very brink of the awful river.
With muscles strung TO the tension of
the steel, with eyes emitting sparks of
fire, with face strong and set with
mighty purpose, ne springs forward
and with a hand of iron filings the in
furiated brutes back trembling and
quivering on their launches
They lift their shod feet, they strike
upward with wicked blows, and one Of
these-sharp stinging-fall on Toms ex-
posed head, another beats in his heav-
ing chest, he sinks back insensible. The
crowd close in. Rose Leaf is saved.
The morning papers devoted a col
umn and half to a panegyrical delin-
cation of their felIowtownsnan-th
wealthy, self-made man, Harry Gilman
his Obscure birth, his energy, ability
and marvellous success-an example
worthy young mems emulation, and
Thoroughly disproving the pessimistie
cry of lack of opportunity"
To Tom, the tramp, there was but
single paragraph. Some fellow on the
very brink of the yawning chasm, had
sprung forward, and with the strength
of a giant arrested the maddened on
ward dashing steeds. He had been
frightfully mangled The patrol had
been summoned and he had been taken
to the hospital.
upon which it rested His eyes were
closed, his breath slow and labored-
suspended now and then by moan.
Suddenly the ward is aglow with
color. Pale faces light up. The duh
eyes parlsle.
Rose Leaf is coming down the corri-
dor, looking pityingly at the poor fell
lows in the cots on either side. She
comes to poor Tom. Her pretty mouth
quivers. She bends over him. rests her
hand on his head and tear falls on
his white face. He opens his eyes
those deep gray eyes-with the tender
soul shining clear and truthful from
their honest depths.
"At last-oh. Rose Leaf-at last" he
cries pathetically.
That cry told ALL Had she known 1t
before?
She read it now. The poor. poor face.
so tender and true, with it aglow with
the sweet secret, that could never be
hidden more. The breath cafae slowly.
He chung to her hand-that soft wo-
mans hand that had been more to him
than any dream of heaven.
The great gray eyes, luminous with
light were glued to her face with a
hungry longing.
Never while the years roll on-while
life lasts, will Rose Leaf again he
given a day like that.
He tried to speak. She leaned for
ward to listen He put up his hand
drew her to him
Rose Leaf-Rose Leaf, at last this
once-it is forever
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05

The time for the payment of delinquint
taxes Of 1890 at the county treasurers'
Offices, and the redemption of the proper
ty expired last Monday. Judge NJ. V.
Montgomery has written an opinion for
Auditor General Turner, in which he
holds that the auditor general can now
issue state tax deeds 10 this property.
Atty-Gen. Ellis, however, holds that the
auditor general is not empowered to issue
such deeds until after the list Of delin-
quent tax lands have been returned to the
auditor general, and the lands duly ad-
vertised for sale in the several counties.
According to this view spectators In tax
deeds will have to wait nntil next Dec
ember. when the lands will be advertised
before making their purchases. AS
there is a conflict OF opinion on the ques-
tion, Auditor General Turner will refuse
to issue deeds until the matter is passed
upon by the Supreme Court. 1t is prob
able that case will be made in day or
two, and the matter brought before the
court for its decision.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05
In Hard Luck.

Fire destroyed the saloon building and
all its contents owned by Pat Clark, at
Nestoria, Tuesday afternoon.
Clark was sentenced at the last term
of the circuit court TO two months i'm
prisonment in the county Jail for Viola
tion of the liquor laws, and was here
serving his time when the fire occurred.
His wife and family live about half a
mile from the saloon, and as no one was
occupying the building the fire was of
undoubted incsndiary origin. The loss
amounts to s700, and as there was no
insurance on the property it is pretty
heavy on Clark. The fire was discovered
shortly before midnight by some railroad
men, but the flames had gai ned such
headway that nothing could be done to
save the property.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05

What might have been II serious fire
Ollie church Sunday afternoon but was
prevented by the prompt response of
Protection hose company. The blaze
had gained considerable Roadway and
damaged the building to the extent of
$3.50 besides destroying the vestments Of
the church, before the hose cart could be
gotten TO the scene, but when once there
the BOYS soon had the blaze quenchej.
The origin of the fire is not known, but
the indications are that it started from
defective chimney. The loss on the
building is covered by insurance in the
agency of +. a. Douglas of lIoughtou.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05
sevcrai Land Decisions.

Secretary Hoke Smith handed down
lands In the Upper Peninsula, among
them the contest between Miss Elsie
McKerDan Of this place, and Miss Ella
Baily. of Hancock. This decision finally
awards the land to Miss McKernap.
This is the third time the matter has
been before the secretary.
In George Davidson VS.. Samuel Gel
mas and Alfred Nadon, Commissioner
Lamoreauxs decision is reversed by the
secretary, 1s0 acres on section 81, town
5S n. X. 81 W. being involved. The com
missioberfs decision mad given the south
east quarter to Nadon, and the south
west quarter to Gelinas. The secretary
holds that Davidson made the first acts
of settlement, and decides in his sfavor.
Harlan Brown whois serving sentence
for the violation of the liquor laws, In
the Houghton county Jail will be pleased
to know that the secretary has denied
the motion for review In his case against
horace Is. rogers. A decision IN his
favor was rendered last November and
Rogers attorneys are now called down by
the secretary for their contention that
Rogers, having made final proof and
having received his last receipts from the
register and receiver OF the Marquette
land Office, the commissioner had no
jurisdiction In ordering a hearing to de-
termine the validity Of his claim on the
land. The secretary hints that this con-
tention is set up so often 1t is making
him trine weary, and he quotes supreme
court decisions to show that the conn
sioner's Jurisdiction ia ample and com
plete. Rogers was depraived Of land In
sec. 20, town 81, u. r. 35 W, because It
was shown that he was not an actual
settler, but only an occasional visitor to
the vicinity.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05
An Impressive Service.

The funeral services of Worthington
Smith were held at the NJ. K. church.
Monday afternoon. by Rev. +. o. Jones
The universal esteem in which the de
ceased had been held 10 the community
brought together large assembuge of
sympathiSing friends, and the church
was was taxed to its utmost capacity.
The Knights of Pythas and Maccabees
of L'Anse and Baraga attended in regalia.
Among those present from distant towns
were Mrs. Lamont, Calumet, Mrs. John
Shields, Hancock, and the father of
deceased, Mr.. David l.. Smith.
After the services at the church the
remains were taken in charge by the
Knights OF Pythias who conducted them
to the village cemetery, where the beau
tiful and impressive service Of the order
was read by Chancellor Commander Hal
sey.
The floral tributes were both numeio Gus
ana beautiful.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05

The rendition of "The Private Secre-
tary" by local talent, at the Opera House
last night was decided success. The
hall was well filled, but there is no doubt
that the local management suffered TO
some extent by the postponement which
unforeseen circumstances rendered neces-
sary.
All who heard aud sawt the performanc ce
last night speak of it IN the highest
terms. All who took part performed
their parts well, but John Shea, as the
private Secretary. made decided hit
He has a natural penchant for comedy
and takes to IL like duck to water.
The play will be reproduced at Pequa-
ming tonight.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05
Board OF Education.

Minutes Of II meeting OF the Board oil
Education OF the township of HAnse,
held in the Clerks office, on the 30th day
I OF April A. ID. 1894.
I There were present JohnQ, McKcrnan,
I president, VIM. X. Hayiland. trustee,
+, w. Hebard, Inspector, j. G. Turner,
/ treasurer. and &. ID. Shea, Clerk.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
On motion ana support the bonds of
treasurer were fixed at Sl0,O 900 and the
president and clerk were authorized to
accep! or reject said bond and sureties.
Which motion prevailed.
1t was moved and supported that the
standard OF the L'Anse school be raised
SO that graduates must pass an examina-
tion that will admit them into the state
university. And that f. w. llebard and
w. X. Haviland act as a committee of
two to correspond with the president OF
the state university concerning tae
qualifications Of students intending to
enter said university. Carried.
1t was moved and supported that Jas.
&, Turner, j. O. McKernan and G. d.
Shea be appointed committee OF three
TO confer with the principal of the L'Anse
school IN regard to the distribution of
grades in the eseveral rooms of the L'Anse
schools. Which motion prevailed.
1t was moved by Jas. G. Turne er and
supported by W. K. Haviland that c. E.
Tuck be employed as principal to teach
the L'Anse high school the next ensuing
year at salary of Si20 per month. Ayes
aud nays called tor. Ayes-Jas. G, Tur-
ner, w. X. Havland and f. w. Hebard.
-3. Nays, G. ID. Shea and j. Q. McKer-
nan.-2.
IL was moved and supported that
Annie +. Lewis be employed to teach
Pequaming school the coming school year
at a salary of STo per tnonth, which motion
prevailed.
1t was moved and supported that Anna
Il. Butt be employed to teach the primary
department of the Pcquaming school at a
salary of $50 per month, which motion
prevailed.
1t was moved and supported that Lura
Il. Noble and Mary G, Andrews be en-
ployed to teach their respective DEPART
ments al the same salary they received
last year, which motion prevailed.
1t Was moved and supported that the
president, clerk and treasurer be author
iaed to employ competent teacher to
teach the grammar department Of the
LAnse school. which motion prevailed.
IL was moved and supported that Chas.
ii bard Il son be paid $40 Der month for
rent FOR the school house at Pequaming,
which motion prevailed.
The following bills were allowed
r. Z. Williams, back order kinderg'n pa
5. Kinney. order books etc. $50
{. ID. SHEA, Township CPk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-05-05

The X. p. lodge of this place desire us
to extend its thanks to Prof. Grim and
his able assistants in the orchestra fer
their very generous assistance at the
presentation of The Private Secretary"
last night We may appropriately add
here that 1t Is very fortunate for BAnse
to have a first class orchestra at hand for
public entertainments. as the expense OF
sending outside for this necessary accom-
panment would be otherwise very
great. We trust the citizens OF The place
encouragement they can.