davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06
SALOONS IN SWEDEN.
The Government Controls and Takes
Pains to Make Them Unattrnctfye.

Il saw something of the workings of the
systems in Sweden and Norway" DR.
| MoXcm said II visited more saloons
ltsst summer than had seen before in my
| life. examined the liquors carefully
round out what kinds were sold, how
i mug they cost, what kinds were most
Sold ana how many glasses a man can
| puy. IN Berger1 there are in the neigh
borhood of a dozen places where LIQUOR
Is sold by the glass or bottle. Each is a
| plain room, perfectly clean, without even
a picture on the wall. There is not even
a chair in the room, except a stool be-
hind the counter for the official in charge
He is a respectable man., probably a
member of the church. On the walls
are printed the rules of the company
which al must obey, If man asks for
aqua vita he lays down his coin-there
is no credit-and pure, undrugged spirit
is poured out for him. He is not allowed
TO remain in the room, and if he wants
another glass he is told to come back
that he might take a glass every three
hours in the day and not get drunk. A
workingnlan cannot take a nip on his
way TO, work, for the saloons do not
open till 8 O'Clock, nor at noon, for the
saloons close from u to 1:30 o'clock. The
hour for closing in winter is 7:30, and in
day they close. at noon, and they are
closed before the workingmen are paid
off fin oo,+ e,o,,, 49, ,,.,
ness The man behind the counter is en-.
ployed for his personal character. He gets
fairly good salary, but not a cent from
the business. If he deviates from the
rules of the company he is bounced at
once. He Is promoted for making as
small sales as possible. The policy of
the whole system is to crowd down the
consumption of alcohol. In 1876 the per
capita consumption was s.s quarts; in 1892
and Sweden were the most drunken
countries in Europe; now Norway is
three times as sober as the United
States. 1t is the exact reverse of a Ii
cense system, under which the licensed
dealers stimulate trade as much as pos
sible to get back the money they have
paid for their licenses. I think it would
be better to have free whisky than such
license as we have i'm many American
this Is as great as the difference be
tween day and might. The Norwegian
system eliminates politics entirely. 1t has
been arg,ed that it makes drunkenness
respectable, but its effect has been TO
elevate the public spirit and array it
against drunkenness. The system has h.,
monster of drink, and 1t has become less
respectable to patTonize a saloon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06
THE TURF
At Frisco.

San Francisco, Dec. 5.-Favorites won
the first two races and that was all.
Sligo's win at so to l was the sensation of
the day. Owing to the muddy track,
making it unsafe for jumping the hurdle
race was run without the hurdles, on
the fiat.
First race, about six furlongs-Banjo,
SO Flynn) to 5, won; Silver State, 9S
(Burns), 8 to !. second: Arno, 81 Butler),
l u to l, third. Time-1:15; Zampest, Faro,
Silver, Chemuck, Sam Brown and Bobo-
link also ran.
Second race, five and one-half furlongs
maidens-San Lucas, 101 Carr, 2 to l.
won; Patriot, 104 "a. Isom), to l. second |;
Headhower. 80 (Jones), to /, third. Time
-l:1A. Attic, Dochinvar, Santa Rosa. My
Sweetheart, Howard, Miss Willoughby
Coquette. Keene FoXhall Alcyone and
Burnlah also ran.
Third race, six furlongs, seling-Sligo
l03 Qiinrichs), so to /, won: Draw Scott.
194 CARR, 3 to 1, second: Tartarian, III
CLANCY, 4 to l, third. Time-1:20 Pop
Gary. Jim Flood, Motto, Alary and Major
Ban also ran.
Fouth race, mile and half-ApriI. 1876
(Galindo), , to 1, won; Dick O Malley, 122
tSpence), 4 to l, second: T5assanio lSS
fRlakelev), 6 to 5, third Time-3:0lIb.
Longwell and Vulcan also ran
Fifth race. about six furlongs, selling
Realization. 102 Carr 2 to ], won; O'Kee.
101 QHinrichs), Is to /, second; San Luis
Rey, 102 Child, y to 1. third. Time-1:l9.
Churea- Ernest, Carmel, Currency, Gran
dee Dockstoder and Mestor also ran
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06
TURF TOPICS.

Thirty-nine 2-year-old PAGERS entered
the 2:30 list this year.
1t is not believed that Domino will
go to England under any circumstances
Entries to the Kentucky Derby, the
Kentucky Oaks and the Clark stakes OF
1896 show fine line of thoroughbred
blood.
A. P. Waugh. the we'll known Cali
fornia turf writer, is now in Japan edit
ing a paper entitled The Weekly Box OF
Curios.
w. H. Church, of Kentville, Nova
Scotia, claims the distinction of being
the Oldest jockey in Canada. He is "a
years old.
Martin Loughlin, who won the Mel
bourne cup with Sheet Anchor and
landed sl05,000 in addition to the stake,
died recently
Uncle Henry Dow, of Randolph, Me-,
who has followed life's course for
ninety-three years, drove "a trotter to
sulky the other day in that place in
2:33.
John Green says he has made no ar
Irangements as to who win have Direct
UNI in 1895. 1t is likely, however, that
he Will BE in Salisbury's string again.
Mrs, Annie d. Chopper, Of Colorado,
is one, of the most successful breeders OF
horses in the country. Her yearly sales
are attended by purchasers from all
partssof the west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06
TERRITORY OF INDIANOLA.
Senator Berry's Scheme to Provide
Temporary Govern ment For the
Five Civilized Tribes,

washington, Dec. 5.-The bill introduced
In the Senate today by Senator Berry to
provide temporary government for the
portion of the Indian territory occunied
by the five civilized tribes, provides that
terrltofy shall be formed TO be known
as the Territory of Indianola.
Among the first provisions made is one
10 Tue ERECT that any time in the future
me boundaries may be changed or any
r1tory by the action of Congress without
consent of the inhabitants of the new
! territory.
The bill provides for a governor and a
secretary of the territory, a delegate to
Congress and a legislative assembly, the
latter to be composed of a council and
house of representatives, the council to
house of forty-two, the sessions to be
held bieanially and to continue for sixty
days. The territory is to be divided into
twenty-one counties. All male citizens of
the. United States who are actual residents
and over 2 years of age are to have the
right to vote as are also all male Indians
ritory. It is provided that no law shall
be passed by the legislature interfering
with the primary disposal of the soil or
with the titles of the Indians of the var
iouS tribes or their manner of holding the
same. Indian homesteadS are made in
alienable and are exempt from taxation.
The bill provides for a complete judicial
system ard adopts a large number of the
laws of the state of Arkansas. All the
provisions of treaties heretofore made by
the United States with the civilized tribes,
except so far as the treaties relate to land
titles are abolished and repealed and all
governments established by the tribes
abolished
The lands new held in common by the
several tribes are to be divided in sever
atty among the members of the tribes.
each to have d homestead of 140 acres and
after this division the residue is to be
sold and the proceeds divided among the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06


view of the American Trotting associa-
.tfon, took up today the request of the
Detroit Driving club for the nlainten-
ance of the suspension of M. L. Hare, of
Indiana, and the horse Graydon, for the
uon-payment of entry money in $4,000
stake i'm July, 1893, meeting Of the De-
troit club. The hearing was continued
TO allow. Hare an opportunity to appear
before the board
The temporary reinstatement of 9. H.
Nelson was made permanent. Nelson s
difficulty grew out of the Nelson Alcy0n
$4,000 stallion race, trotted ait Beacon
| park, Boston, in 1889. He was found
guilty of having had his horse Nelson
pulled. The verdict was rendered on his
own confession.
George Robens, who was implicated in
the case, also made application for rein
statement, but his request was refused.
Suspensions or explosions were revoked
in the case of r. G. Potter. Middlebury,
| VT, Al. Russell, Fond du Lac, Wis, and
board refused ITO reopen the case OF UIl-
all Bitter and j. AcDaniels, of Iancas-
ter Pa, accused of ringing.
1t was ordered that Harry Adams, OIL
I Youngstown, O., be suspended for chang
| ing the name of Chatham Boy, PAGER, 10
Brown Dick. The suspension was de-
| clal,ed effectual until the recording Tee IS
returned to the association.
| C. A. PuZey, of Richmond Va, was
also suspended with similar PROVISIONS
for having changed the name OF the stall
lion Fear NOT to Fearless.
The Junction City Driving Park and
its officers were ordered suspended Tor
collecting entry and other fees and fail
ing to account for these moneys to the
national board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06

! time. / thought she would never Let
up. Finally stopped her
. Do you talk as much as that very
often. madam? I asked.
She drew herself up and said an an
defended tone: This is no laughing
matter doctor. assure you. / am
worm out from lack OF sleep; and
Though my family do all things posi-
Bile to divert my mind, and / make calls
and see people all the tifne,I get stead
lily worse. 7 am worn to q shadow.
Why last summer
And her tongue ratified on until
again I had to stop her.
Now listen to my prescription,
said. Go home and keep still. Don't
talk. Time your tongue-Waggings AT
breakfast allow your husband to read
the newspaper without interruption.
After breakfast sew a little in your
own room. Read as much as you
! please. Walk long distances if you are
strong enough. DO not make many
calls. At dinner talk all you please.
but spend a quiet evening. If you go
to the theatre. do not talk much dur
ing the play Exercise little self
denial. 1t will be hard al first for you
are a chatterer, but if you persevere
you will succeed and your nervous sys-
tenn will get rest
w lat tliu Sae say TO That. well,
do not think she liked it. But if she
took me seriously I think 1 can cure
her in a month.
Do I have many such cases? Well
| I should say I did! 1t Is almost safe
| to declare that there never is a case
of acute nervousness unless the woman
is a talker With man it is different.
He may worry himself into insanity,
or complete loss of brain power, If his
business goes wrong. But the very
nervous woman is seldom a worrier.
She is the woman of leisure with a
small family--few in numbers 1 mean
to direct. She buys their food, their
clothing, hires the servants and keeps
| house She has no real worries. But
does she think she has? Oh, dear, yes.
| She thinks she has more to do than
any other woman of her acquain-
tance.
Keep quiet few hours every day
and you will be a we'll woman is what
| I tell half my woman patients When
!! I can persuade them to try it they
come back and say: Why, doctor, I
| haven't been nervous enough to fly
since I began to try your queer pre-
scription."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06

The order was agree to without divi-
ton. The object of the bill is to au-
thorize competing common carriers,
subject to the provisions of the inter-
state commerce act, to enter into con-
tracts for the division for their gross
or net earnings, and to secure more
expeditions and efficient enforcement
of the law. Applications for pooling,
together with copies of the contracts,
must, according to the terms of the
bill. be filed with the commission, and
unless disapproved become operative
twenty days after filing.
Another section requires annual re-
ports from railroads, including answers
to all questions asked by the commits
sion, with fines for default
Mr.. Patterson Oem.), of Tennessee,
who was in charge Of the bill, dwelt
at length on the oppressiveness of il
legal rate-cutting for the benefit OF
large shippers, citing as an example
the Armour Beef Packing company at
chicago. That combine, he said, ham
died in dollars more beef than the en-
tire cotton CT, p of the United States
amounted to. The rates for this cor
poration practically drove small COM
petitors from the field and fixed the
price of every bullock on every farm
in the south and west. Under the pres
ent law, he said, it was impossible to
secure convictions for violation of the
anti-pooling section, because both
parties Ia the cut rate ' ere equally
guilty before the law and one could
not be made to testify against the
other. The pending bill would compel
testimony, and did aim at the pun
ishment of the clerk II agent, but of
the railroad company itself.
Mr.. Cannon did not think administra-
tive functions and responsibilities
should be shouldered on to the courts,
but that the revoking of pooling ar
rangements should be within control
of the commission.
Upon the conclusion of Mr.. Patter-
sons remarks, the House, at o'clock,
adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06
"A SOUTHERN REPUBLIC.
Some of the Salient Features of the
Argentine Confederation.

Some of the Salient Features of the
Argentine Confederation.
The constitution of the Argentine re-
public is in its features Identical to that
of the United States, says Don Juan S.
Attwell, in the New England Magazine.
Nevertheless there are some differences
worthy of note The president is
elected in precisely the same manner as
in the United States, but cannot be re-
elected, and his term of Office is six
years. He has more power than the
President of the United States as far as
making appointments Is concerned,
since he only asks the advice and con-
sent of the Senate to appoint diplomatic
ministers, judges and officers of the
army and navy both the rank of
colonel. He fills all other offices at his
own discretion, but all his DEGREES, pro-
clanat tons, etc, must be countersigned
by a cabinet minister or else they are
valueless. Thus the constitution makes
the cabinet ministers responsible for all
acts of the president.
The members of the cabinet can an
sWer questions and take part in the de-
bates Of the House and Senate, all
though they are not members of either
body, nor does an adverse vote on any
measure of the government carry with
it a change in the cabinet, as is the case
in France and England and is becom-
ing the custom in Chilli.
The powers of the Argentine congress
are similar to those vested in the con-
gress of the United States, though
somewhat greater. The congress has
the power to legislate for all the prov
inces, debating codes to be applied in
all Of them, thus securing uniformity
of legislation. The provinces reserve
the right to elect their own judges, as
we'll as the other officials that their
local constitution demands. All federal
and provincial judges are appointed for
life, and cannot be removed unless they
are impeached and condemned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06

RepIete with the Sermons of tho
First Presidency and Leading Elders
of the Church, 1T Is today the best
journal published to send abroad,
and will do more good in teaching
"MOrmOnism" there than hundreds
OF letters, and being new and com
ing regularly Will be vastly moro
readable than tracts.
THE UTAH a.
CHURCH AND FARM
VIII be sent abroad to missionaries
and others, at the following special
rates:
I subscription, L year postpaid $1.O0
2 subscriptions L year postpaid 1.5O
3 subscriptions L year postpaid ECO
subscriptions L year postpaid $50
10 subscriptions 1 year pOstpaid 500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06
RAILWAY POOLING BILL.
il Causes an Interesting Debate in
the House.

the House.
Washington, D. c., Dec. 5.-Immedi-
ateIy after the reading of the Journal,
in the House today. English. of New
Jersey, asked the unanimous consent
for the consideration of his bill.
Sayers, of Texas. objected, whereupon
English promptly objected to the reso-
luton offered by Blair, of Ohio, calling
on the President TO furnish the House,
If not Incompatible with public inter
est, with all correspondence, tele-
graphic and otherwise, between this
vc5Yuntry and China, relating to the war
between China and Japan. The resolu-
ton went to the committee on foreign
affairs.
English then demanded the regular
order of business.
McRae (Democrat), of Arkansas, from
the committee ON public lands, called
up the bin to prevent the free use of
timber on public lands and to prevent
further issue of permits for cutting
timber in Wyoming, New Mexico and
Arizona. The section of the bill re-
pea1alag tfTe act of March g. 1891, fixing
a Limitation Of five years against the
United States for the institution Of
suits to vacate land patents met
strenuous opposition and it was amend
ed so as TO exempt patents issued to
individual settlers. AS amended the
laill was passed.
4 bin authorizing the secretary Of the
interior to receive unsatisfactory mill
tary bounty land warrants under the
act Of 1853 at the rate of $125 per acre
in payment of lands located under sub
sequent acts was also passed.
Mr.. Richardson (DemocraD. of Ten
nessee, then called up the conference
report on the printing bill which was
Ynder consideration yesterday. The re-
port was adopted-l36 TO S.
Mr. Outhwaite, from the Committee
ION Rules, thereupon presented the
fpecial order for the consideration of
ne railway pooling bill each day after
Itne morning hour until disposed Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06
CAVE AT SUCKER FLAT.
Widows and Orphans Made at Webb
City, Mo.

Webb City, Mo-, Dec. 5.-Not since
Roach Hambleton and Eulett were en-
tombed in the great Troup cave in 1892
has there been such excitement and anx-
caused by the cavern at the Center Creek
company's mines at Sucker Flat in this
city, hurying and causing the instant
death Of John Larson, Dan Troxil and
Walter Cole.
The unfortunates had just gone to work
at 6 O'Clock, 200 feet below the surface,
caVe-in occurred without a moments
warning. Larson leaves widow and four
children, the other two are single The
work OF recovering the bodies progresses
with a full force of men,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06
NOMINATIONS.

Washington, Dec. 5.-Included ii the list
of nominations sent to the Senate today
by the president were several who were
appointed in cases on which the APP
pointees failed to secure confirmation dur
ing the last session. This list included:
David G. Brown and James w. Ball, for
collectors of customs; Brown for the Mon
tana-Idaho district, and Ball for the state
of Oregon.
Thomas S. Teter and Marshall Petel to
be Indian agents; Teter at Fort Hall,
Idaho, and Petel at klamath, Oregon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06
IS PROBABLY CRAZY.

Galveston. Texas. Dec. 5.-Of four
children to whom Mrs. Louise Alberti
administered poison last night, three
are dead and the fourth cannot possibly
live through the day. The woman is in
Jail, supposedly insane. 1t is alleged
that spiritualism unbalanced her mind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06
THE SILENCE CURE.
Women Hurt Their Nerves By Talk
ing Too Much.

81 have two-or three patients who are
i'll with nervous prostration and who
could be cured If they would stop talk
ing" said a nerve specialist the other
day to a New York Sun man. 'They
waste their nerve tissues as fast as 1
can supply 1T, and they are on the
verge of mysteries and acute nervous
pain ail thestim "A woman. if she be
inclined to talk too much, should time
herself just as she would take medi-
cine, and allow herself only just so
many minutes of talk.
Now; the other day a woman who is
troubled with insomnia came into my
Office for treatment. She had been
taking drugs. She told me about her
troubles and her tongue ran like the
clapper of a farmhouse bell at dinner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06

Mind not only what people say. but
how they say it; and if you have any
sagacity, you may discover more truth
by your eyes than by your ears. People
can say what they will, but they can
not look just as they will.-Chesterfie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06

New York, Dec 5.-John Burns, the
English labor leader and member Of
parliament, left this city this evening
for Denver where he will attend the
convention of the American federation
of labor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06
RnNTH VERY ILL.

Chicago, Dec. 5.-Commander Balling-
ton Booth, of the Salvation army, is
critically i'll. Ten days and nights of
pain and unrest have wasted his deli
cate frame very much.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06
ITS FIRST SIGNS
~ OF ANIMATION,
Inc Senate Is Enlivened by Sew
eral Very Breezy Debates.
PETER GOES AFTER
THE BOND ISSUE,
CHICAGO TROOPS RESOLUTION is
REFERRED.

Vest Calls Attention to the Need of
n Change in the Senate Rules
The Railway Pooling Bill Dis
cussed in the House-Patterson
Talks of Illegal Rate Cutting For
the Benefit of Large shippers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06

This psi oIication is issued in con-
venient shape for preservation. 1t
will prove indispensable to every
Latter-day Saint and valuable to
every farmer and in every home in
the mountains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06

Sermons By Leading Mormon Ell
aers.
Religious Miscellany.
The Church at Homo.
The Church Abroad.
The ChlIdren's Page.
Editorial Notes and Comments.
The Farm, Garden and Orchard.
The Dairy and Creamery.
Horticulture, stock-Growing, Bee
Culture, Poultry Raising.
Domestic Economy, Etc.
Correspondence From Missionaries
all over the World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06

se1ni-WeelSly Subscribers will in
all Instances be furnished with the
UTAH CHURCH AND FARM without
request.
There will probably be some SUBJ
scribers to the Semf-Weekfy, not
members of the Mormon Church,
who Will not desire the UTAE
CHURCH AND FARM; amy such will
confer great favor by notifying
THE HERALD ofice, and we Will ut
once discontinue its service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06

To willful men the injuries that they
themselves procure must be their
school masters. Shakespeare.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06
r f Z: I I: !!
EERsEEsk&EEa

Daily Subscribers Will he furnish cd
the UTAH CHURCH AND FARM, eth
err by carrier or mail, upon their in
dicatfng to this office their desire
to receive 1t; this desire may he cx-
pressed by filling, cuttiDg out and
milling the following order to our
pfsce:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-06
Today's Entries.

San Francisco. Dec. 5.-Entries for to-
morrow:
Quarterstaff. 106; Belfast, 10f: Jim Norya II.
Wandering Nun, 104 each: Ed Stanley, DR..
Livingston. Steadfast, 100 each; Puryear
D.. 102; Mutineer go.
Second race, ffve-eiehths of 3 mile, 2
year-olds-Hanford, Kitty l., Sun Rise,
Red Idle Tyrena. 100 each; Circe. Roma,
Pat Murphy 10 each; st. Cecilia, fly u.s.
Third race, seven-eighths of a mile,
sellinc-Talbot Clifton, 104; Blue Banner,
1913: White Stone, 101; San Lucas. 90; Re-
mus. l0s. Normandie, log: Florence Dickey,
"a: McLight, 101.
Fourth race, mile and one-eighth. the
Pacific Union stakes-Chief Crowley, 96:
Imp San Simeon. 81; Oakland, 105: Gilead
los: Modesto. 50; Wawaona, 80; Imp. Tren-
tola, 1oS; Senator Irhy, 1l3; Miss Fletcher
9G.
rs; Duke Stevens. 115: zobair, IA SirS
Reel, 102: Little Cripple, 105; Arapahoe
102; Quirt, 81.
At East st. Louis.
East st. Louis, Dec. 5.--First race nine
sixteenths of mile-Tartar won, Jrintah
second, Watch Me third. Time-:5sA.
Second race, eleven sixteenths Of a mile
c,Storekeeper Won r; BOB C ia second,
Third race, six furlongs-Lillian won.
George Fakes second, Bayard third.
Time--1:2i.
Fourth race. seven fUrlongs-Snowball
won Robert Latt second, San Bias third.
Fifth race, six MISREPRESENTATION won,
Powhattan second, Mr.. Dunlap third.
Time-1:211s.
American TrottinE Association.