davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14
IMPERFECT VISION

is caused by the length and shape of
the eyeball When the proper Gimen-
sions of the eye are accurately ascer-
tanned it is easy to prescribe the proper
glasses.
But by the methods commonly in
vogue, glasses are fitted by the occulist
trying successive test glasses until the
patient selects a combination which he
thinks improves his vision. This is
only guess work on the part of both
Glasses given under such conditions
rarely give perfect satisfaction, owing
to the eyes becoming easily confused
when being tested.
BY DR.. Shelmardin's original meth
DDS an accurate measurement of the
Irregularities of the cornea, and the
/ length of the eyeball is taken by scien-
/ tific instruments, which record results
that do not vary a fraction of an inch.
One instrument proves another, thus
making a mistake absolutely impos-
sible
He has fitted many hundreds and
given universal satisfaction.
Every pair of glasses are especially
ground to suit the peculiarities of each
case, ana guaranteed.
AS all examinations are free it will
cost you nothing 20 find out whether
your vision can be benefited or not.
DR.. E. X Shelmerdine:
Dear Sir-I send this note to say that
the glasses you fitted for me give very
great satisfaction, and you are at lib
erty to use my name in commentator
Of your work.
Yours, etc,
r. G. MNIECE,
Pastor Of First Presbyterian Church.
My vision has been wonderfully i'm
proved by the glasses that DR.. Shell
merd1ne prescribed. Through them the
world looks clearer and more distinct
than formerly, while for close work
they are very restful to my eyes.
GEORGE REYNOLDS.
Secretary Of the Presidency, Mormon
Church
I never wore glasses before that
have given me such perfect sasisfa ctjon
as those fitted by DR.. Shelmeldiae.
THOMAS MCINTYRE.
Grocery department, z. c. NJ. 7.
1 had my eyes tested by five nrofss-
sional opticians previous to securing the
services of DR.. Shelmerdine, who has
given me by far the best correction
of imperfect eyesight / have vet oh
tanned. JOHN NICHOLSON.
have been wearing glasses for 25
years and have considered myself we'll
suited with sevral pairs. But I have
never had my eyes SO thoroughly test
ed as they have been by DR.. E. r
Shelmerdine. who has fitted me glasses
that have given ease, comfort and i'm
proved vision. 1t affords me pleasure |
to make this statement.
G. G. BYWATER,
Supt. machinery, Salt Lake temple.
WHAT HON. t. J. GEARY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14
QUERY CAME TOO LATE.
Larry King Was in Denver, But Has
Vanished.

Denver, Colo. April 1S.-Chief of Police
Goulding today received a letter from
Deputy United States Marshal Thomas
Fowler, at Provo, Utah. inquiring about
Larry King. The communication informs
the chief that King is wanted at Provo
for a gold brick swindle. King was I'M
der arrest at Denver, but had been re-
1oa cd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14

You have all heard something rela.
tive to Pink Fellows" yellow Eel.
lows, Red Fellows" and the "Otber
Fellows. Now come and see the
White Fellows" the Barnes. A. w
Game & Co., 81 West Second South ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14

UGDEN DEPT.
HERHLD BRHNCH OFFICE,
6I3 UTAn LOAN & TRUST BUILDING.
Ogden, April II.
EASTER.

!. Easter services will be held in all of
the churches in this city today. Prepare
tons for a proper observance of the day
have been going on in most of the
churches all week. Flowers singing
birds and music especially arranged for
the occa sion will be included in the order
of exercises
Several of the choirs have been practic-
ing for some time. and at the Methodist,
Episcopal and Catholic churches especial
". the music promises to be marked
feature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14
ARTICLE ON JUDICIARY.
1t Was Reported to the Conven-
ton Yesterday.
NINE DISTRICT JUDGES.
SALT LAKE, SUMMIT AND TOOELE
WILL HAVE THREE.
DISTRICT JUDGES.

Law ana Equity May Arise in One
ActiOn-SUprom and District
Judges VIII Have $3,O0O-Deci-
sions to BE Free TO Publishers
County Courts Are Left For the
Legislature to Establish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14
Notice to Members of A. o. U. w.

Notice to Members OF A. o. Z. ".
Salt Lake Valley Lodge No. u, and
members of other lodges. are requested
to meet at the \. 0. u. W. hall. Glad
stone building. Sunday at u o'clock.
bridge Tufts.
H. S. BEATIE. NJ. W.
JOSEPH S. DARKE. Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14
WHAT They say of thc BARNES.

isn't it beaut?"
She's all right
That's a beaut, cert
Wouldn't that freeze your feet?"
Never saw anything to beat that
since the food"
THE man that made that wheel I'M
derstands his business-so does the
man who sells it,
THE dazzling brilliancy of the ar
rangement of the head and seat post
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14

adjustment is enough to make you see
snakes
Search me if you think I ever saw
a better wheel
Come around and let US hear what
you say about ii. A. w. Game & Co..
81 West Second South ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14

THE NATIONAL.
New ideas; patented improvements
THE BARNES.
The White-Rimmed Flyer.
THE IDE.
High art bicycles.
THE AJAX.
Deties the lightning of competition.
A line of bicycles unapproache6 and
unapproachable.
Bicycle repairing and sundries. A.
W. Caine & Co, 81 West Second South.
A Great Surprise.
Two Victor road racers arrived last
night. If you want to see the best
wheel on earth come quick, as they
will be gone before tomorrow night.
Over one dozen of those elegant wheels
were taken out this week by customers.
who were anxiously waiting. Several
more are yet waiting. Place your or
der now and you will soon be the
happy possessor of one of these re-
marka bic wheels. as the factory is en-
ploying $500 men and turning out 400
wheels a week.
JENSEN. the Jeweler,
6S E. First South ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14

Teeth filled without pain by DR.. E. NJ
Keysor, 1. 2, 3. Scott-Auerbach building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14

This Week uje put fofutafd the
most attractive Spring Offerings that
has ever been our good fortune to of
fer the public. Fl visit through our
different departments ui1t convince
the intelligent shopper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14

Game will have the Ide model In
next week This is a lady's wheel. and
is called the thigh art in wheels.
10y Ide Manufacturing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-14
New Teeth In Old Age.

Tho dentists, the anatomists and bone
sharps in general tell us that human be-
ings have but two sets of teeth during life
tho baby" or ''milll, " teeth, which are
all present by the end of the third wear,
and the second, or permanent, set, which
replace tho above some time between the
fifth and twelfth years. Durand says,
There is not a single exception to this
rule, no authority making mention of
more than two sets of teeth during the
lifetime of an Individual. Professor f.
f. Brown, in his Structure of the Teeth, -"
concurs with Durand in this way, There
arc but two sets of teeth in the human
su5jcct-the temporary and the porma
ncnt."
Notwithstanding the above assertions,
both of which come from reputable au-
thors, we will suggest that there is evil
dcnco to the contrary. Professor A. ID.
Flint says that Mary Fursell of Acton,
England, cut an entire set of new teeth at
the age of 80 and Dean Hamilton is au-
thority for the statement that Rev Sam
uel Croxall, the first English translator OF
AIsop's fables, died OF fever occasioned
by cutting "a new set of teeth at the age OF
03."
In this country Mrs. Eliza Striker of
Spottswood, n. j., died in 1883 from an
illness caused by cutting her third set OF
teeth and four years before, in 1884, Mrs.
Thedocia Gray of Darien, Conn, who had
been toothless for 30 years, cut whole
new set of even white teeth at the age Of
Cost Louis Republic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-14
An Amphibious Graft.

The only vessel of its kind in the world
was built at Christianstad, in Sweden, in
1890. 1t could be propelled on land by
means of its own engines and was intend
ed for the traffic on two lakes close to
Boras, which were separated by strip of
land. Rails were laid between the two
lakes and the steamer was to run itself
across from one lake TO tie other. When
tried at the works, the vessel fulfilled the
tests very we'll The engine WAS of ten
horsepower, and the boat could aocommo-
date some 60 passengers.
Another original craft was the steamship
Louvre, built at Nantes, in Franco, about
three years ago. She was the first ocean
vessel provided with two central propallcrs,
which were placed underneath the middle
of the hull, instead of at the stern 1t
was claimed that by this means a steamer
could remain at sea during the most ter
rife weather without any danger being
incurred The Louvre ran regularly be-
tween Paris and Nantes, calling at Brest.
Quite recently a patent was granted in
London for "a ship the propulsion of which
was to be insured under all circumstances
being fitted with both screw propellors and
paddle wheels, driven by independent en-
gines, while another one was secured for
steamers convertible into traction engines.
Chambers Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-14
THE APPLE CROP.
orofits oil Orchard Much Better Than sre
Generally Supposed

Although the apple crop Is reported as
small this year, the profits of the orchard
are much better than arc generally sup
posed. One farmer says that be had rather
start in life with five acres of apple trees
in bearing than with tho best farm in
that town. This remark has been crlti-
cised as bordering on exaggeration. He
has been an orohardist for many years and
proves that his remark is a conservative
one as follows;
Hay, be says, Is one of Names staple
crops and it is conceded by farmers in
that section that the average product in
Guiding their old fields, will not exceed
one ton to the acre. Ten dollars Is about
the average price for hay in the barn, and
allowing SO to harvest the crop, it leaves
a balance of 81. Oats may do little bet
ter, but after deducting the cost of seed,
blowing the land and narrowing them in,
harvesting and tbreshing and taking out
the toll, the net income will not much cx-
coed the acre of hay
He claims that your medium sized
apple trees occupy ten square rods Of good
orchard land, and well cared for will give
net average annual income of sum Of
money in excess of the acre of hay or oats.
For many years he has kept an account
of the receipts and expenditures of his or
chard of y acres and, according to his
figures, 1t has Melted him for the past six
years Sl67 annually per acre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-14
TRUSTING TO HONOR.
How Admiral Porter Instituted Lasting
Reform In the Naval Academy.

The Naval academy, at Annapolis, is one
of the places in this ever changing coun-
try where innovations are not regarded
with favor. Yet every once in awhile
some radical change occurs and brings
about a realization of the fact that some
times the new is better than the old.
such change was made when Admiral
Porter succeeded Commodore G. 5. b.
Blake as superintendent of the academy.
The latter was rigid old martinez who
acted on the theory of the total depravity
Of youth. Nothing was left to the honor
of the cadets They We're surrounded by
q network of spies and were trusted no
further than they could be seen. They
were not even allowed to leave the yard
without reporting to the marines on guard,
and many young spirit chafed angrily at
having subordinate set in authority over
him
The result OF this system of discipline
was constant increase in the number of
departures without peryHHssion. French
ing it, " the cadets called such an escapade,
and every rule that could be broken with
impunity was so broken.
When Admiral Porter took the helm,
things took on different appearance He
sent at once for the leaders OF the various
classes and set before them the rules by
which he meant to govern.
Gentlemen, he said, thereafter there
will be no spies set to watch you. You
will be allowed to go where you will and
how you will-within certain rational linn
it's of course-and you will be responsible
to no subordinate, but shall be held for
your own actions. If there is any one who
is not willing to abide by the regulations,
| expect him 10 inform me of his decision.
Otherwise, if nothing is said shall CON
slider you all in honor bound to support
and abide by the rules. F."
There is no need to say that the disscn-
tient voice was never heard. From that
day Frenching grew less frequent, and
even hazing, which at one time was bru-
tally cruel took on the form of jcsting
and teasing, rather than that of personal
violence New York Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-14
THE TEAKETTLE.
Plea For Its Homelike Physiognomy
and Its Consoling Song.

l have always had warm regard for
teakcttle. Not that l am especially fond
of tea, but because around the tcakettle
cluster all the dear associations of child
hood, youth and home. People may SEN
timentalize as they like about the beauties
of the word 'hcarthstone." Hearths have
not been made of stone for long time.
and in these days plenty of homes are
made without any real hearth at all. But
what Is a hearthstone without teakettle:
There may be and are homes without
hearth, but it would be hard to find a
home without toakettle. / never saw
but one case of such restitution among
supposedly civilized beings, and 1 made
haste to supply the crying want at the
very next Christmas time
No family can be reared properly with
out a teakettle. If l never had occasion
to use drop of hot water, l would still
have teakettle because of its homelike
physiognomy and its consoling song and
because it expresses all manner of domestic
comfort, coziness, chCerfulness and peace;
for the same reason that l would have the
Farmers Almanac hanging under the end
of the mantelpiece in the kitchen and a
smooth, plump, we'll fed and self satisfied
cat lying in the sunshine on the broad
window sill. True, the cat digs up my
window plants, scatches the sofa into rags
whenever he gets into the sitting room,
comes out of his warm nest in the shed
and hOwls at the back door in the night and
is fully determined to sleep anywhere else
but on the window sill, but when he does
happen to be bribed or coaxed into living
there five minutes L am ready to forgive
him everything for the sake of the peace
full, prosperous, comfortable air which he
gives to my humble establishment. But
even ne could not make it seem like home
without the presence of a teallcttle
An empty teakectle or q cold one should
never be allowed in an well regulated fam
lily. Nothing is more vexatious than when
in some sharp need of hot water one seeks
the teakettle and finds it cold or empty.
1t is like seeking human soul for help
and sympathy and finding it entitled to
the same adjcctives.
But no matter whether teakottle be
made of tin, iron or copper the only really
bad tcakettle is the cold and empty one
So if tho hOusekCcpor would avoid incOn-
vonicnco fretfulncss, delay, impatiencc
and all uncharitahleuess let her see to il
that her teahettlc, whether black as Ere
bus or secured until she can see her face
in it, is always full and always hot.-From
"A Chapter on TGakcttlcs' in Demorest's
Magazine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-14
Taking Sides.

John Alexander Macdonald was born in
Glasgow, but at 5 years of age was carried
by his parents to Canada, where his oduca-
ton must have been of meager kind, for
at the age of Is he was earning his living
in a lawyers Office. AT u he was called
to the bar, and in his first case came to
blows with the opposing counsel, to the
scandal of the judge who told the crier to
enforce order.
This crier was an old man, personally
much attached TO Mr.. Macdonald in whom
he took lively interest. In pursuance of
his duty, however, he was compelled to in
terfere. Moving toward the combatants
and circling round them, he shouted in
stentorian tones: Order in the court! Or
der in the COURT adding in low but in
tcnsely sympathetic voice as he passed near
his protege Hit him, joint" l have
heard Sir John Macdonald say that in
many parliamentary encounter of after
years he has seemed to hear above the ex-
citement of the occasion the voice of the
old crier whispering in his ear the words
of encouragement, Hit him, Johnr'-
London Spectator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-14
A DOCTOR
AND DISEASE.
The Plain Truth, BY a Well Known
Physician, About the Kidneys and
the Blood.
How to Cure Blood Diseases by Curing the
Kidneys. The Action on the Blood Of
Asparagus. and Sparagus Kidney Pulls.

Every physician knows that our kid
neys are natural filters.
Our kidneys filter our blood
| Blood diseases are caused by badly fl
tered blood
| When the kidneys are well they keen
the body we'll BY Keeping tho blood pure.
When they are ill, they filter The blood
badly and make us i'll
| The sick kidneys can be made well
with DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills,
and this Is what DIR John Dcbson says
about 1t:
Office of
Doctor John Dobson,
| S5-S7 Dearborn St
Chicago, July 90, 1895.
Hobbs Medicine Co.
GentlcnIcn Being convinced of tho
truth, SO pcrsistently i'crattd by you,
that upon the kidncys depend almost en-
tirely tho purity OF tho blood, aud that
therefore all blood diseases could be cured
by treating the kidneys, / decided to
make fair trial of DIR. Hobbs Spsrsgus
Kidney pills In my practice.
Previous to this / had many cases
which | had found l could only tom
por,rily relieve with ordinary drrrs. and
hoped, with the aid of the special prepa
ration of Asparagus Oificinalis from
which, a. you have explained To me- your
pills arc iuadc) to obtain much better re-
suits.
was not disappointed
From the very beginning, the results I
got were to me, rs u physician, astonish.
ing.
In rheumatism and govt, those diseases
which We are often unable to do more
than relieve-sometimes not that-Dr.
Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills almost in
varably effected q cure.
Kidney troubles, diabetes, pain in tho
back, sleeplessness and all that train of
disorders, were relieved in q few doses,
and sooner or later cured.
In anpmia, oblorosis, general depres-
Sion nervous headache hysteria neural
gia, etc, the effects were perhaps even more
marvellous, the patient seeming to wake
up into new life, with new energy, new
ambition new blood and now complexion.
| have now used DR.. Hobbs Sparagus
Kidney Pills for some time, and have de-
ctded to use them constantly. ! know Of
no preparation which has such immediate
and lasting curative power over all dis
eases caused by impure or Initiated blood
Wishing you every success, and that your
remedy may become as widely known as
1t should, / remain
Sincerely yours,
JOHN DOBSON, NJ. ID.
DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills owe
their curative power to the healing and
tonic properties of Asparagus on tho kid
ncys. 1t is real tonic and strcngthener.
1t builds up the kidneys, and through
them cleanses and revitalizes the blood.
A few doses will relieve. A few boxes
will cure.
DIR. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills are
for sale at all druggists, price 80 cents
per box, or will be sent to any address
postpaid, on receipt of price.
An interesting pamphlet on the subject
will be mailed free to any address. Hobbs
Medicine Co., Chicago or San Francisco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-14
A Timely Reminder.

Each season forces upon our considera
ton its own peculiar perils TO health The
advent of fall finds many reduced in
strength and vigor, poorly prepared to
continue the business of life. The stomach
and bowels, the great highway of animal
economy, is especially liable to disorder
in the fall. The nervous system has also
suffered ia the struggle Typhoid fever
and malaria in particular find in the fall
that combination of earth, air and water
that mark this season as especially dan
gerous. The falling leaves, the decaying
vegetables contribute their share of con
tamination. Hoods Sarsaparilla fur
nishes a most valuable safeguard at these
important points, and should be used in
the fall before serions sickness has laid
you low
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-14
Failed.

TITS wonder to me what women won't
do next" said the man with the straw
colored vest, My wife belongs to one of
those mutual admiration gossip societies
have forgotten what the name of it is
and not long ago they made fool rule
that they would hereafter take up one an
other in alphabetical order as subjects for
all that mild little scandal that women
like TO indulge in. The idea was, you see,
that each should have her full share OF the
roasting"
How did it work?' asked the fat man.
" Didn't work at all. For instance, when
the day came for the discussion of the
members whose name began with J, we'll
say, every woman whose name began with
that letter was sure to be present. "-Indi-
annapolis Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-14
A MORNING THOUGHT.

AS when at morn, through chilly rain and
mist,
We look to where the mountain lately stood,
Yet cannot see it in its cloud canned hood,
Howe'er believing twill be yet sun kissed,
30 when IN darkness and affection, God,
We cannot always see thy loving face,
Nor can thy goodness in life's shadows trace,
But as we know the sunshine DER the sod
VIII come again, restoring to our sight
Tho vast and solemn mountain, tall and lone,
Grand as Olympus, Jupiter's old throne,
90 learn we when our darkness turns to light,
ana drear forebodlng changes to a smile,
That thou hast been about us all the while.
Edward S. Dreamer in New York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-14
Trihes.

We are often reminded of what Mrs
Chillingly said when asked who managed
her household. Her reply was, my hus-
band has agreed that may decide upon
all the small questions if will let him
decide the large ones" As small ones
arose many times each day and large ones
only at intervals of months. it ended in
her "ruling the roost. New Orleans
Times Democrat.