davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-30

"castoria is the best remedy for children of
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the
real interest of their children, and use Castoria
instead of the various quack nostrums which
are destroying their loved ones, by forcing
opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other
hurtfui agents down their throats, thereby
sending them to premature graves"
DR.. ]. F. KINcHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-30
Castoria.

"castoria is SO well adapted to children that
recommend il as superior to any prescription
known to TIC"
II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxicrd ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-30

"our physicians III the cbiidrcn's depart
ment have spoken highly OF their expert
cnce in their outside practice with castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it."
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIspENsARv,
Boston, Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05

WASHINGTON, Aug 4. = The
bureau of statistics of the state de-
oartment has issued advance sheets of
the declared exports for the United
States from various countries for the
i1rst quarter of the year 1895, com
pared with the exports of the same
quarter in 1894. The totals are as
follows: Algeria $47,24, increase, $40
COZ: Austria-Hunga1y, So. OGS, 1897, in
crease, 1864 1913; Belgium, 81, 7OS, 1913, in
crease, $S28, 156; British India, So
E54,67S; British Columbia, $1,1S7,271, in
crease from port of Vancouver, $542,-
9sI; other ports not given. Canada,
maritime provinces and Newfound-
uand, $743, 1872; increase, S16,5l5; prov
RfsQce of Ontario, 81, 623, 1856, increase,
s146,5S9 Province of Quebec, 1861, 519,
increase, $453, 999; Ceylon, $24S, 229, in
Y1rease, $15,726; Cuba, $i5,195,901 of
(which $11 ,063, 500 was IN sugar, 81, $780,
Boz leaf tobacco, and $525,305 cigars
and cigarettes; Denmark, $6i,315, in
creaSe, $3.50; France, $17,574 697, in
crease, Sc. 425. AS.
This latter is so great as to cause
comment by the bureau and figures
given showing that a large share of
Ghe French exports are from Paris
consular districts The following are
THE articles that take up the large
share of French exports to the United
States during the quarter mentioned:
Merinos, caShmereS. miscellaneous
dress goods. $2,673,6O3; silk manu-
features, $2005,995; laces, wells, crepes
and embroideries. $1.26S, 049; feathers
and flowers, artificial and millinery
81, 800. SOL; gloves, SIZE, 217: wines. $685..
IA: skins, hides and leather, 1868, 021;
jewelry and precious stones, 1914, $685.
buttons and trimmings, $322, 945: woods
and waste, S45S, 464.
HFermany is divided into consular dis
tricts and the figures showing the ex-
ports OF this country for the quarter
under So, sos, 702: increase, $4,107S4S.
800, III; increase. S2,S54,S19. Hawaiian
islands, So, 155 96S. of which $3.O34 129
was sugar Honduras. 1888, 155; Italy
So, 49,, 800. decrease, $242. 1884; Mexico
City. 81, 557, 519; NeUvo Laredo and con-
sulates under $7164, 637; The Neither
lands, $1,S54,S57; Russia. $3.50. $40;
Spain, $773, 1853; Sweden and Norway.
$55.932: Switzerland. $4,624, 421, increase,
$1S43. 131; Turkish Empire. s1.2S2. GA.
The figures for Great Britain and
number of other important countries
are not given, as the consuls have not
made their reports.
From Switzerland the largest export
was n cotton embroderieS. amounting
tor M,720,S50; silk embroideries and
piSse goods. 1868. O66. From Germany
the principal exports were dyes, drugs
and chemicals, gloves. silks. linen,
WOODEN and cotton goods, braids, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05
DoNT's FOR BICyCLIsTs.

Don't. oh don't, appear in public
on wheel wearing a silk hat.
Don't carry matches 1t is cheaper
to borrow, and more sociable.
DON'T try to climb fences. The bicy-
Gle is untitled for the steepleohase.
Don't forget your tool bag, unless
you want to lead your bike home.
Don't hold too tightly to your
handle bars. The vibration is very
firing.
Don't borrow a road map. Get one
Of your own, SO that YOU can lend it.
Don't wear "toeclips'' just because
Zimmerman and Johnson use them.
Don't wear puff sleeves, as it IS
hard to sail against the wind with
them.
Don't try to make dents in a two
ton truck with twenty-three pound
wheel.
Don't do stunts and fancy tricks on
the road. Leave that ITO the vaude-
vile stage.
Don't take up the whole road in
your efforts to guard your 'Sbloomer"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05
HOPKINS BROTHERS
BANKERS AND
BROKERS,
Sc BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

MANHATTAN LIFE BUILDING.
WE OFFER OUR SERVICES TO
AND UTAH. CONFIDENT THAT
OUR ACTIVE EXPERIENCE DUR
ING THE PAST TWELVE YEARS
GIVES GREAT ADVANTAGE TO
INTENDING PURCHASERS OF
STOCKS AND SECURITIES EITHER
FOR CASH OR ON MARGIN.
AL OUR TRAMSACTI0MS :, ARE RE
THE NEW YORK STOCK Elk
CHANGE. AND AT THE LOWEST
AUTHORIZED COMMISSION RATES.
Stocks are bought and sold for cash
CT or a margin of 5 per cent, interest
being allowed on money received and
on accrued credited profits and, when
desired, we will accept discretionary
accounts from those who cannot
themselves watch the markets.
AS MANAGER OF THE BUSINESS
OFFICE, OUR MR.. L. C. HOPKINS
WILL PERSONALLY SUPERVISE
ALL ORDERS RECEIVED FROM
SALT LAKE CITY AND VICINITY.
1t is important to note that the time
has arrived when selections for pur-
chase may be advanIageously made
from a long list of RAILWAY, IN
DUSTRIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
STOCKS, all of which reflect the bust
ness depression of the past three years
IN the prevailing low prices. BETTER
TIMES ARE AT HAND AND THE
STOCK MARKET, TRUE TO ITS
TRADITIONS, WILL ANTICIPATE
THEM
During the past year, London, al
ways a purchaser for our securities is
again in the market as a buyer, flushed
with the success of is South African
mining ventures.
The market will be liable to f1uctua-
tions with occasional set backs or re-
actions, but the general trend will be
upwards, and judicious purchases at
the ruling prices of today will result in
substantial gains.
WE REFER BY PERMISSION TO
MESSRS. MCCORMICK & CO., BANK
ERS. AND HON GEORGE Q. CAN
NON, SALT LAKE CITY; ALSO TO
THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL,
BANK, WALL STREET, NEW
YORK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05

1 invoke the aid of the press. L court
the fullest investigation under your
direct and personal supervision.
would suggest that the faireSt and
Surest way to test the efficacy of this
remedy would be for me to send 10000
trial bottles to the Tribune office, there
to be given out absolutely free to all
persons afflicted with rheumatism, that
! the name and address of each person
who accepted the remedy be entered
in a book, and al the end of one week
! a reporter be detailed to interview the
parties who have taken the medicine,
and that the results of each case be
published with special permission) in
the Salt Lake newspapers. By this
means there can be no. deception or
fraud, and the value of this remedy
will stand or fall upon the testimony
of those who have tried it.
Improbable as this statement may
seem to you or to those who have
doctOred for years with the most skill
full physicians without benefit. yet [
affirm and am prepared to prove by
over 100000 people whom we have
cured that this remedy will cure acute
or muscular rheumatism in from one
to five days. It never fails to cure
sharp shooting pains in the arms. legs,
sides, back or breast or soreness in any
part of the body. 1t is guaranteed to
promptly cure lameness, sciatica, lum-
bago, stiff and swollen joints, stiff
back and all pains in the hips and
loins. 1t seldom fails to give relief
after one or two doses and almost in
variably cures before one bottle has
been used.
We do not claim this remedy will
cure rheumatism where the limbs are
twisted out of shape, or Svhere the
disease is complicated by a scrofulous
diathesis. bat by a careful record we
find that this remedy fails to cure
in only about 4 per cent of the cases
in which it has been tried.
One of the strongest recommended
tions for this remedy is that it is abso-
lutely harmless and that a person can
take the whole contents of a bottle
without the slightest i'll effects I'm
like the medicines used in ordinary
practice for the cure of rheumatism.
such as iodide of potash and salycilic
acid. which initiates the stomach and
kidneys without effecting a cure, this
remedy acts as a strong tonic and is
invaluable in building up weak and de-
bilitated people
Believing that there is nc cause so
holy and inspiring, no vocation SO lofty
and ennobling. nothing SO sure Of
mans gratitude and Gods blessing
as an honest effort to relieve suffering
DtS " REMAIN yours truly,
JAMES NJ. MUNYON.
The Salt Lake Tribune, July 81, 1895.
Professor James NJ. Munyon, Presi-
dent Munyon's II. II. R. Company
Dear Sir:-The Tribune accepts your
proposition, and you may send TO this
office 10000 walls of your remedy as
suggested in your favor of July %. If
you have discovered an absolute cure
for rheumatism, The Tribune can rem
der no greater service to the public
than by publishing from time to time
the results of this investigation.
Very respectfully,
THE TRIBUNE.
The distribution of the free trial bot
ties above referred to will begin at =
o'clock a. M, August 9Th instant. at
The Tribune office
Let all interested be on hand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05

creased in membership and a rivalry has
grown up to excel and to exceed which
heretofore has not existed. The rule is
new members at nearly all of the lodge
meetings.
a new lodge is 10 be instituted on We'd
neSday. the first of which win embrace III
its membership many of the city's live
young business men.
On Wednesday, the 18th inst, the three
A. o. u. w. lodges, the degree of honor
and select knights of this city, with mem
bers from as far south as Payson, San-
pete and intermediate points, Ogden and
Park City and The places intervening. will
have a big fraternal excursion to Gar
field, when 1T is expected a joyous, happy
reunion will take place of members of
the fraternity and their numerous friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05
MARITAL JOYS.
1t Brings To Grief a BibuIoux ST
Louis Groom,

There was a bridegroom lost in ST.
Louis yesterday. And it was two hours
before he knew it. His name might
have been Smith, or even Schmidt. as
he was German. but it wasn't The
wedding took place at high noon.
hence it was a fashionable affair
none of your 1ow-down weddings that
can be celebrated at any hour. After
the ceremony the bride and groom
stood around and received congratula-
tons in the parlor. and in three diff
ferent dialects. This over the groom
and the attendants who had backed
him up at the ceremony retired to
another room to discuss affairs GEN
orally and a key of beer particularly.
Now part of the arrangements was
that after the congratulations and a.
little refreshments at the house, the
bridal party were all to repair to a.
nearby restaurant and partake of
something a little more solid-a sort
of ''schmierkase versammlung.'
The groom, having concluded that
it was about time to begin the attack
on the solids, hied himself into a wait
ing carriage. He sent the driver into
the house to get his bride, then set
tied contentedly back for sleep The
driver came out in a few minutes. and
told him she was not quite ready.
"All right" cheerfully responded the
groom. Take me by koener's Garten
out"
Whats that?" asked the driver.
somewhat astonished.
Take me to Koerner's Garten out.
and drive you fast. too
The driver complied, supposing that
everything kas all right. The bride.
seeing him drive off. supposed he was
going on ahead to prepare some little
surprise for her. and in a few minutes
she, her two attendants and one of the
groom's understudies took another
carriage, and were driven to the res
taurant where the feast was to be
had. No bridegroom was there, how
ever, and then the trouble began. The
bride cried and her two attendants
cried. Then she laughed ihysterically.
and her two attendants did the same
Then she got mad. So did they After
two hours of waiting the bridegroom
arrived He had been duly walked up
when Koerner's was reached, appre-
ciated the situation, and was hurriedly
driven to where the rest of the party
were. Everybody talked at once, but
he managed to explain affairs some
how. and was duly received into the
good gracs and loving arms of his
new frau. and things were quiet along
the Rhine.-St. Louis Republic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05
A DRY SUNDAY.
NEW YORK SALOONS WE'RE ALL
CLOSED YESTERDAY.
Police Aided by City Vigilance
LeaGue-OIIic Teafs Girder Club
Opened for the First Time and
Many Paid the Nominal Member
ship Dues and PartOOk of Liquor.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-The reform
police administration enforced another
dry Sunday in New York today.
Many patrolmen are on duty in citi-
zenS'S clothes to watch saloons, and
they had the assistance of members
of the City Vigilance league, who are
opposed to violations Chief Conlin
said tonight that he had travelled
about the city considerably and felt
gratified at the success of his cam
paign. Although the saloons are shut
up pretty tight ito all outsiders, it was
apparent that many of them were do
ing business in a quiet way with their
friends. Acting Chief Conlin ad-
mitted that it is an impossibility to
stop the sale of liquor in every sec
ton fthe town, when 1T is possible
for saloon keeper to supply the
tenants in the building in which his
place is situated.
Where there is a demand" said
the acting chief. there is likely to be
a supply somewhere. 1t is a fact that
proprietors of saloons who violated
the liquor law were more wary than
ever before and that they manifested
a wholesome dread of the citizen spies,
and they would take no chances
knowingly, and were too sharp to
admit strangers to their saloons. no
matter how innocent the would-be
customer appeared. Few drunken
men were seen about the streets and
that concealing baskets were not
nearly so common as on preceding
days.
The unique organization known as
the Girder club and fathered by
Oliver Sumner Teal, was opened for
the first time and many paid the
nominal dues for membership and
partook of liquor refreshments there.
Although the police had not attempted
to interfere with the institution, there
seemed to be a feeling of uneasiness
over a rumor that there was a posi-
bility that Captain Pickett would
make visit. Both Mr.. Teal and his
law partner were emphatic in saying
that it was not in the province of the
police to close them.
''Mr. Teal said the Girder club was
not organized solely for the purpose
of supplying drinks to those whose
positions prohibit them partaking of
the privileges open to those members
of larger clubs. There were features
such as discounts for members at the
stores of tradesmen. discounts being
10 per cent. on all purchases.
Our object is also to promote social
interest among its members said
Mr.. Teal, ''and for the encourage
ment of musical and dramatic art.
claims it has the right to grant to its
members all privileges which belong
TO all properly organized clubs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05

fallen to the lot of an eastern man
and the members of the organization
from the Atlantic states have re-
Gently expressed the opinion that they
should have a president. The other
officers will probably be reelected
without opposition.
One question to be discussed will be
that of the business substitute for the
saloon. on which some action may be
taken. 1t is proposed that this con-
vention shall eliminate the insurance
feature from all the societies con-
nected with the national union in the
future for it is believed by many that
this feature is detriment rather
than help. An earnest attempt will
be made to make the temperance
movement in the Catholic church an
entirely religious movement.
The exercises of the convention will
begin next Wednesday morning. Mgr.
Satoli will celebrate solemn pontifical
mass in ST. Patrick's cathedral with
Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia as
the preacher
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05
THE HARVEST MOON.

Beyond The hilltops, vague and dim.
Beyond the wide worlds utmost RIM
Flame sunsets golden bars.
While one by one in heavens height
The unseen guardians of the night
Set their watchiires of stars.
The fields grow dim and fade from sight,
Behind the purple veil of night,
And all the world is hid.
A boding silence holds in thrall
All sound except the plaintiVe call
OF one lone katydid.
Then comes breath of breeze that brings
A rustic as of seraph'S wings,
Such as the dreamer hears;
And in the east, where day has birth,
Just where the heavens touch the earth,
The harvest moon appears.
z err since the stars-a countless throng-
At morning sang their wordless song,
When time had just begun,
The harvest moon has come TO fill
With joy the soul that hooded i'll,
Because of summer gone.
While stars shall glow, while rivers flow,
While winters come and summers go,
While men shall sigh or sing;
While time shall last, while mountains
stand,
The harvest moon to every land
Shall nights of splendor bring.
Miller Purvis in Womankind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05
AMERICAN PILGRIMS.
Hear Leo Say Mass and Are Pre-
scented to the Holy Father.

Hear Leo Say Mass and Are FIRE.
scented to the Holy Father.
ROME, Aug. 4.-The pope said mass
at this afternoon in the hall of the
consistory in the presence of the
American pilgrims who are here as a
deputation of the Passionists Fathers
of America, and about 200 American
tourists. Bishop Burke afterwards
presented the pilgrims to the pope,
who, standing in front of the altar,
said a few kindly and consoling
words to each. Hather Smith pre-
scented to THE pope handsome purse
of several thousand dollars subscribed
by the pilgrims last night. His holt
ness presented each pilgrim with a
silver Virgin Mary medal and also at
their request gave them the candles
lighted during the mass which was
said by him. These will be used ait
the thanksgiving mass after the re-
turn of the pilgrims to America.
The pope also received the deputa-
ton of Passionist fathers. He APP
peared to be in good health. The pill
grims visited the basilica. of ST. Paul
this evening They will start for
Naples on Thursday next.
Count Cassell, of Colorado, officiated
as one of the pope's chamberlains this
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05
CATHOLIC TEMPERANCE UNION.
The Question of "a Business Substi-
tute for the SaIoor-

NEW YORK, Aug. 4-Ques-jons
of paramount Importance to the
Catholic Temperance Union of
America will be discussed at its
twenty-fifth annual convention to be
held here this week. The important
business will be the election of officers
for the ensuing year. The present
president of the organization is James
Cleary, of st. Paul. So far as is
known, no serious opposition to the
election of the Rev. Father Cleary
has developed but it is said that the
friends of Archbishop Ryan, of Phil
adelphia, one of the strongest apostles
of total abstinence among The Catholic
hierarchy in the United States are
eager to put him forward for the
place. 1t is many years since the Of
flee of the president of the union has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05
LOVE AND LOVE.


I have been loved,
And though 1 sit alone and no one says
Il love Vou." now,
Sometimes there comes a glance, a tone,
down through the weary years
That cheers my lonely neart, despite its
fears,
And times its beating to the precious
thought.
L have been loved.
1 will be loved.
For there is love and love; and if 1 strive
to win Il part
OF this most precious thing, without
which life is bleak and bare,
By self-forgetfulness by lightning
others care
Then l can write, not have been. nor 1
will he,
But I am loved.
Marion E. Teall in Womankind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05

from collision.
Don't ride up hill with an angle
of 45 degrees. You will feel better if
you walk UP.
Don't wear golf stockings on a long
journey, unless you are seeking mar
tyrdom.
Don't get gay and try to ride
through a flock of geese. You will be
thrown every time.
Don't drive out jim the middle of the
road when there are flocks of bikes
behind you.
DON'T carry a flask in your hip
pocket 1t looks bad, and is likely to
be lost besides.
Don't whoop like Wild West In
dian because you are out of your
own neighbOrhood.
Don't stop at ramps' camp to
study human nature. You will rarely
find it at its best.
Don't bend over on your wheel I'M
til uninitiated people think you are
suffering from collie.
Don't chew tobacco while riding on
a crowded path. The man behind you
may not like it.
Don't keep your eyes on your front
wheel. They should be directed to
the road before you.
Don't leave your money in your
other trousers. The country inn
keeper is suspicious at his best
Don't squirt blocks ahead and
away from the lady whom you are
supposed to be escorting.
Don't be afraid to wear 'fbloomers."
They have come to stay as part of the
wheeling costume.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05

The heat of the weather initiated
against any great amount of activity
among the fraternal societies last
week. The usual meetings, however.
were held, but the attendances in the
lodge rooms were light and the amount
of degree work small. The /. o. o. F.,
a. o. U. W. and the Ancient Order of
Foresters of America will have their
excursions during this month. Com
plete arrangements for all three are
being made and without doubt they
will be very successful and enjoyable
a fairs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-05
CONDITIONS.

1-Adjudicators will divide or withhold
prizes according to merit.
All choirs competing for Nos 1 and
5 must sing together after the contest,
under the leadership or Prof. Evan Ste
phens The winning choruseS will also
Be required to take part in concert
3-When there are more than five en-
tries preliminary examinations will be
held the morning of October 8, at As
Se mSecond prizes will only be given
when at least three have entered compe-
tition
shall in all cases be final
EAu prize compositions shall be the
property of the Eisteddfod committee
Unless otherwise specified.
7-Successful competitors shall, il re-
ouired assist at the evenings concert
S-Competitions are open TO all regard
less of creed or nationality.
eIAU competing bands will form in a
body at Y o'clock noon, Thursday, Oc-
tober Srd, at the Templeton hotel. and
march to Third South and Main streets,
thence east TO State, thence north TO
First South. thence west to West Tenn
pie. thence north to the west gate OF
Temple block, and will play the Welsh
national air. March of the Men of Har-
Write secretary for music furnished
Intending Intending competitors must send their
names in to the secretary before Septem-
Der 1st.
be allowed to compete unless this rule
is complied with.
Music to be had at Coalter & Snelgrove
company, Eisteddfod headquarters, Main
street Salt Lake City, Utah. They will
have the only authorized editions for
these contests.
Competitions will be held Thursday af-
ternoon and night, october 3rd, and the
great festival will conclude with a grand
concert Friday night, October 4th.
For further particulars write,
General secretary, John James, Salt
Lake city. Utah.
Secretary for Colorado. L. B. Roberts.
256 Lincoln avenue, Denver.
Secretary for Idaho, c. F. Davis, editor
Enterprise, Malad city.
Secretary for Wyoming, James Downs.
Almy.
Manager official programme, Peter Ell
lott. No. West. First South street. Salt
Lake City, Utah.