davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-22
SHAD HEARD FROM.
D the Editor of The Herald:

To the Editor of The Herald
In the spring of 1891 we planted $780,
900 shad fry in Weber river; 100000 in
Bear river near Montpelier; and 1884,
900 in Bear lake, and we also planted
three large tubs of marine plants filed
with microscopic life (upon which shad
feed), near the mouths of the Jordan,
Weber and Bear rivers.
For the information of the United
States fish commissioner and to salts
fy myself, some time ago I sent out
"tracers'' to a number of parties living
on Bear river and on the shores of
Bear lake, asking if they had seen or
heard anything of the shad planted in
1891. No one could give me any infor-
nation about them until I received the
following cheering letter from our old
time friend Colonel Joseph G. Rich.
feel confident the fish that Mr.. Rich
land others saw is no other than the
delectable shad, introduced from the
Delaware river. near Philadelphia. in
the year first above noted.
1t was at a point opposite Indian
Creek on the east side and near the
north end of the lake" where we
planted the fry; shad are always found
punched" together in Shoals or
schools, and their backs are of 50 blu
ish cast" as Colonel Rich describes
the ones they saw. This is glorious
news for yours truly and all of Utah's
citizens who are acquainted with the
fine delectable qualities of the shad.
Here is Mr. Rich's letter:
Yours truly,
A. MILTON MUSSER.
Paris. Ida, Feb. 10, 1886.
A. M. Musser, Esq:
Dear CommiSsioner:-In answer to
your letter in regard to shad in Bear
lake, would say, that 1 have not heard
OF any being caught, but year ago
last summer [ was on the lake q. great
deal, and at a point opposite Indian
Creek" on the east side and near the
north end of the lake [ saw several
shoals of small fish that looked differ
ent from any had previously seen. At
first l thought they were clubs, but on
closer investigation, we concluded they
could not be. The color was OF quite
a blush cast, and they We're all about
the same size, say from five to seven
inches long, and l saw several differ
ent lots of them about that point. Also
others have seen and noticed their ne
cuiiar color, near the same place. There
would not any fish of that size be la
bic to be caught as there are no nets
used with small meshes The usual
size of meshes being from 2 to 8 inches.
Last year [ was on the lake but little
As | live on the margin [ will take
pains to further look into this matter
and report to you any discoveries /
may be able to make.
With regards, as ever, your friend.
j. c. RICH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-22
Hotel Knutsford

New and elegant in ali its appoints
ments. $50 rooms. single or en- suite: IS
rooms with bath
c. s. HOLMES. Proprietor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-22
WASPARRY AND THRUST
House Members Pay Their Re-
spects TO One Another.
SOME SPIRITED DEBATES.
COUNTRY CONTINGENT TAKES IS
SUE WITH CITY MEMBERS.

RuraIists Charge the Lawyers with
Opposing EV cry Measure for the
Benefit of the Farmers-DisaGre
ment over the Bill Providing for
warmers Enstitutes-ResoIutiO
Censzring Senator'S Brown and
Cannon Expunged-For a Semi
Centennial Celebration of Pio-
neer Day in 1S97-The Routine
Proceedings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-22

Dr.. Charles Pinckney Hough. Atlas blk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-22
THE
Santa Fe. Prescott ( PhaHniz R'I

In conneCG4Ou WIN the sa4.a re roufa
is the shortest and quickest route To
Prescott, Phoenix and all Interior Arizona
points ne scenic Inc or Arizona. The
only north and south line OF the terri
tory 10 the Grand Canyon of the Colo
rado. Fortified Forest, Great Pine For
ests, Cliff, Dwellings, Great Salt River
terest Beautifully illustrated hook free
on application, giving full information
deV elopmentS and prospects; and the ae.
ricultural resources OF the Great Salt
River Valley, which yields all serni-tropi-
winter resort in the world For further
information apply TO any Santa Re route
aren't, or GEORGE NJ. SARGENT.
Gen Passenger Agent, Prescott. Ariz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-22

ARRIVE.
rom Chicago, Omaha. st.
66outs' Kansas City. Denver.
Fark City and Ogden - $40 d M
rom Helena. Butte, Portland
san francisco and Ogden g.5 a M
rom san francisco, Cachs
valley, Ogden and iaterne-
From E5al' eGll5;s lbs p. M
10y 1oqls; zansa5 City. Denver
From 70 Frisco. Milford san6ete $50 a M
saIley; Nephi, Provo. lIercur
s.S ~ EUREKA .-.-.. "a - -
Trl6ed train from Terminus '''' p M
anu Garfield ,,5 Peach. 400 .. M
CnlcaSo, Omaha Dan,.o.
40 ai1S4S City st Louis. $500
SacLsa n Francisco. OGDEN O-OO d ID
points faHey and intermediates
3 Doin Ogden ana Intermediate niermediafs; 500 a. m
For Chicago. 61,.,;1., 400 p. N.
Poriizls City. St Louis Pi,t4f
sF'oT- '-@ld and San Francesca z.oo
OF eureka Mercr- 800 ''0O .. ~
Frisco sanpete Valley and
1Bs a5eed train for GARFIELD 40 a. m
eTrsir.' 4ooele and Terminus 7.45a -
Sunday Sou'h OF Jua5 run daily except
r,1rr3 ally excert Sunday
TICKET OFFICE, 'oO1 MAIN sT.
~ telephone No. go
Im ET5I L,'ILman Palace SieeDery. Iatesr
cIi6in uvea tourist Sleepers. Free Re-
CoacIsz SHaT Cars. Elegant Day
Co.. D. E. BURLEY.
General AEt Passenger Dent
s IT, n CLARK.
OLIVER w. MINK.
r EI4LERY ANDERSON.
John " DOANE
FREDERIC r. COLBERT
r. I. LOlIAX. C. p. < r Al
K DICKINSON. Gen. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-22
THIRD TIME AND OUT.

The same gentleman introduced H.
3. No. 125, the object Of which was to
raise the penalty for opening barber
shops on Sunday. AS this was the
third attempt the gentleman had made
in the same direction, Mr. Critchlow
objected to the consideration of the
bill both former bills having been
killed. The objection met the unani-
NOUS cnncurrence of the house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-22

fort he made from that time on to
kill it. Mr.. Nye, Mr.. Raddatz. Mr..
Beard and Mr.. Monson all urged the
necessity of the section to the bill. Mr.
Lewis stated that the bill was of no
avail without section 20, and to defeat
a vote upon it moved to recommit I'M
der the original agreement. He gave
way to an amendment to increase the
fine which might be imposed upon
mine owners for violation of the pro-
visions of the bill when Ehe motion
TO commit prevailed.
II. 3. No. 43, the vote to kill which
was reconsidered the day before, was
sent to the judiciary committee to be
remodeled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-22

Substitute for H. B. No. AZ. the snac-
ial order for o'clock was at this
time taken up. Mr.. Ferguson of Salt
Lake suggested the bill be referred to
the salaries committee, as It carried a
salary. Mr.. Nye's subsequent sugges
ton was acted upon, however. which
was to consider the other portions Of
the bill and then let it go to the sal
aries committee. The bill is designed
to protect the lives of coal miners, Gre
ates the office Of inspector of coal
mines and defines his duties, etc. 1t
met no opposition until section 90 pro
viding for the inspectors comnensa
ton and expenses, was reached.
Mr. Thompson of Willard moved to
strike out the section, stating as his
reason that he was opposed to creating
any more offices with salaries. He
was opposed to the whole principle Of
the bill. as was evidenced from his
rather extended remarks and the ef
Arizona republican., 1896-02-28

long ways, but when one has suffered as I have during the past five years they would go to the ends of the earth for relief. I am now 61 years old and during the past five years no one will ever know what I have suffered. I have been so nervous I could not sleep nights, have such awful cramps in my legs below the knees and in fact all over me that it seems some times I can hardly endure it. 1 have been all run down and am not near well yet, but am much better than I was when I first called on Dr. Price about February H. I had just about concluded that I would never be any better and you don't know how glad I am and how it pleases my children to think that I am gaining so fast. I have had the best physicians of Phoe- nix treat me, have been to Hot Springs and have 'traveled around great deal in search of health What is there to be compared with good health? We cannot appreciate health until after we have been sick. Dr. Prices treat ment to me is like the mondays sun bursting forth from behind dark cloud.
 q had almost given up in despair but saw Dr. Prices advertisement and concluded to give him a trial and how happy I am to think that I did. I am so pleased with Dr. Prices treatment of me that I cannot say too much ir his favor I certainly intend to con tinue I have been recommending Dr Price to several of my neighbors all
 think some of them will be down tt see h1n soon. Would like to say mort
 to you, but as I have twenty-five mlles
 to drive I must be going home"
Arizona republican., 1896-02-28
KIEENE COMING.

Mr. Thomas Keene, the greatest liv- ing American tragedian, will play an enga cement of two performances in this city next Monday and Tuesday, appearing at the opera house in Shaks- peare's 'Richard IT," Monday, and Louis XI," Tuesday, 8. Mr. Keane of all the great actors of today, best fills the intellectual, as well as the emotional ideal. His readings snow deep scholarship and careful study, as well as broad mental grasp and his e,- ocution while having none of the suited and wooden characteristics of the professional elocutionist's meth ods is of singularly careful and clear enunciation and his voice is so 1ecp, mellifluous and sympathetic and his readings of the lines of his author so delightfully."- full of meaning, that to hear him speak the words is like an exposition of the text Few actors are thus able to inform the mind while appealing to the emotions. That MT. Keene can do so is one of the chief factors in his wide popularity.
 The Republican desires to call at l0llLlUu lU Iu0 duf0TIlS6HGLI Ol uu0 World Medical Institute that appears in another column of this paper. A personal acquaintance with some of the physicians of this institution makes it a pleasure to recommend them to all those who are in need of scientific treatment After thirty years experience in the treatment of chronic diseases they are thoroughly qualified to successfully handle the most difficult disease and deformities and have today as large practice as any institution of the kind in America and evidence of their skill as success full practitioners may be found in every town, city and hamlet in the west. They have given the best years of their life to their work and are un- tiring in their efforts to serve the wants of the human family. To those afflicted with severe cases their advice is invaluable, they are honest and will refuse all cases that in their judgment are incurable and accept none but
Arizona republican., 1896-02-28

Being well known Tn Pnoen1X ana the surrounding counry MT. Earring on and Mrs. Jackson say they take great pleasure in telling their friends and the public what these eminent physicians are doing for them and cheerfully recommend them to all who are ailing.
 MT R. E. Harrington, who is 63 years of age, came to the territory about thirty-tWo years ago and his reputation for honesty and integrity is so well known that no one will ques- tion his statements when he says: q have been troubled with rheumatism for several years and during the past three years have been so bad that I have been threatened with paralysis, have been in constant pain. I have taken treatment with all the promi- nent physicians of Phoenix and have never before received more than tenn porary relief and am more than pleased to til you or anyone that am now entirely rid of all pain and am feeling almost like a boy again. I can now pass any of the old boys walking along the street and three weeks ago when I first came to see Dr. Price could hardly, get up out of my chair alone and only with great bodily pain. Yes, sir, Dr. Price can do for rheuma- tism just what he adyertises to do. am sure he has the correct method for treating rheumatism and certainly anyone who understands my case as he does and cures me so quickly is com petent to successfully treat others, and I don't believe others with troubles of long standing could do as well as to go to Dr. Price, No, I shall not take treatment more than two or three days longer, and you don't know how glad am to be able to walk about with perfect ease and comfort It is a pleasure to me to pay my money to Dr. Price, but I can never repay him for what he has done for me. I did not think they would help me much when I came to them, as I had tried so many different physicians, but I thought would try them as they seemed ito be in good faith with the people by treating all patients for thirty days absolutely free.
 Some people seem to think that be- cause there are some 'quacks,' that all physicians who advertise eXten- sively are quacks, but | know this, that I shall always say all I can in praise of Dr. Price and I will not have said one-half as muchin his favor as he deserves from me. Tell my friends that if they don't believe what I am telling you to call on me at my house and I will verify every word I have told you.
 After talking with Mir Harrington, the next person to come into the of flee was Mrs. Amelia J. Jackson, who also kindly consented to be inter- viewed.
 Mrs. Jackson is lady 61 years of age and the wife of a well-knewn man. They have lived for twenty-five or thirty years in and about Phoenix and are now living about twenty-five miles west of the city. MT Jackson has been prominently connected with some of the canals, but is now living quietly on his ranch. Mrs. Jackson is a very nice lady and said she would be very glad to tell the reporter what Dr. Price was doing for her and to have him tell the many who are suffering as she has been where they can find re- lief. Mrs. Jackson says: q came a
Arizona republican., 1896-02-28
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

For the benefit of those who have for years suffered with some disease, wish to make the following statement: On Saturday morning I called on Dr. o. D. Weeks. By simply feeling my pulse he correctly diagnosed my case, the only time that any physician has done so much in ten years of sickness.
 JOE BRANEN.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-28
DESERTERS DEFEATED.

MAASOWAH, Feb. 27.-The Italians have defeated the deserters under Raszebat near Maimaral, the latter having sixty killed and 100 wounded, while the Italians had thirty-seven killed and wounded.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-28
SUNDAY OBSERVANCE.

OTTAWA, Ont, Feb 27.-Mr. John Charlton, Liberal, introduced a Sab bath bila in the house of commons to- day which provides for the closing of all canals, total stoppage of every traffic and publication of newspapers on Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-28
RELIEF AFTER YEARS
 OF SUFFERING
pr. Price & Co.,, Have Made
 Their Word Good.

MT. R. E. Harrington of 746 North Fourth Street and Mrs. Amelia J. Jackson Who Lives TWenty- Five Miles West of Phenix, Find Speedy Relief After Many Years of Untold Suffering.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-28

what they are able to cure and thus add to their we'll earned reputation. To sufferers of disease, no matter how long standing, you will find it to your interest to consult these eminent phy- sicians, they will give you their hon. est opinion free of charge. Write them giving full description of your case and you will receive a prompt
Arizona republican., 1896-02-28

The use of Halls Hair Remover pro. notes the growth ofTthe hair, and re stores it's natural color and beauty frees the scalp of dandruff, letter, and all impurities.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-28

reply. They give a positive guarantee in every case they undertake and thei1 charges are very reasonable. Private address P. o. Lockbox 413, Kansas City, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-28
Ladies' Underwear
In Merino and Scotch Wool.

Ladies
  at.
 
 CU all ou
  
 
   CU 65 @ a @ ehf 5 sesss e fs @ 4 s os ss s as @ Rs made the nc out
Arizona republican., 1896-02-28

Ladies, new goods just received Mrs. A. M. Lee.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-28

Robt H. Rinehart, newsdealer, next door to the postoffice, has received an additional supply of the Phoenix car nival edition of the Los Angeles Times and can now furnish all corners.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-28

That the blood should perform it's vital functions, it is absolutely neces- sary it should not only be pure, but rich in life-givingf elements. These results are best effected by the use of that well-known standard blood puri- fer, Ayers Sarsaparilla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-16
A RAINBOW IN THE EAST.

looked and beheld the world
as an open book; and behold,
there were many bald heads
therein. Then. 10 and behold,
l saw in the midst thereof an
other angel, with much power
and great glory. and the name
thereof was DANDERINE ! And,
behold, this angel was minister
ing the bald heads to come and
see. Il have saved many, and
can save more" and 10 and be
hold many of them did come,
and did soak their heads, and
did see the hair grow like magic,
and did confess and were saved
in the sight of the multitude.
And | heard another little angel
cry, Bald heads must go!"
One bottle convinces the
agnostiC.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-16
Tho Healer at Perry.

August schrader, the strange char.
acter who claims to be type OF Christ
and "Divine healer" left on his
wheel this morning for Guthrie. lie
talked ia the street to about 200 people
Tuesday evening, II be had in any
measure secured the confidence and
good will Of our people, be dissipated ii
by bis meaningless harsngue during
which he attacked the sectarian
churches aud abused the ehurcn mem-
bers. his.talk was largely meaningless
aud illiterate. he leaves no evidence
behind him, So far as we know, Of any
cures. The general Impression Of him
is that he is q harmless crank who i'm
agines that he possesses certain
powers which he claimed are superhu-
man He viii never DO any harm end
seems To want 20 DO good Perry
Enterprise
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-16
M menler slIn mcnllnr

Great crowds followed Schrader, the
healer, about all day yesterday aud
many sick and intrm were taken to
his room for treatment Where there
are many rumors OF remarkable cures
when the reports are run down il is al
ways somebody else who can tell you
about IL The cures SO far that are
substantiated are minor ones, where
the ills existed largely 10 the imagina-
tion or were such that the exercise OF
a little win power with the assistance
Of personal magnetism, would sbring
atout cure
He is certainly doing no harm and il
he helps only the few already men.
toned, his visit TO Guthrie has been
productive OF much good.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-16

Land Onice at Guthrie, o. r., July A.
1896.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
lng-named settler has filed notice Of her
intention To- make final prOos in support
of her claim. and that SAID proof viii be
made before the register aud receiver OF
a. 5. land Office at Guthrie, o. T., on
Aug. 2j, 1896, viz;
Isabella Watkins, the abandoned wife
OF William Watkins, for the or. sec
n. Up rs, nr3w.
She names the following witnesses -
prove her continuous residence upon anu
cultivation of, said land, viz;
John y Williams, james Casey. John
James, William Wilson, all OF Guthrie,
O II.
3707 A. n. J. CROOK, Register.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-16

,,.. r...ts p.,t.,.., s.t.t 49,. a..
,,,'...,.
The Mulkey meetings az the ,aher
nacle still draw great crowds daily q
kbe Is molfinr the a., homo. r,ttls In
g
'''' '''''" R''' '''" 7"
few extracts from nus SERMONS ialr
samples of his wil and alOqlcuco that
draws tbe crowd
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sso,.o no. aro foo .,t,,,, to H.,
bonost sor,o ,r,,, ,r, s.i,,s,,y,, tbor,1I
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fciloeg 80 ,sos riob ana 6a U,,~ 90 '. ~
etin,v n, ,naJe bis cbiI5ren e,ot ont 80
bod ~ r,orri,gs go, as ,ha, a,1oi.a
IN or3o- ,bat ,,o,. r,i,,i,, M, ii,I, ~
cotton ont- ~ tGe b"J hl.nGcte p6at
Ljnd ~ 4, ma, n be ,yere to rot ,,to
heaven will tbot Lind Of g boort
yonld nrt in MI lis tinc niol,i,g cold
ont ~ tbe navements and biJinS n
o,sa'y bebi,d t,c ern,,l-e house
NE nevt tb;na A. baving go,d
tbjne va.,rsolf is stol,e oiad so,nebodv
eiee issfl Envv onvy-boyy II rnins
orr ,anoinass and dcefro,e onr naace
ramon ber sovcroi vears aro when
erst started ont fo he n Ch,jetian
tbe preebvteriane Of orr tow, bcgan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-16
Grand Marshal.

Mrs Phoebe Thomas, OF Junction
City his, was told by her daughter
that She had consumption, and that
there was 40 hope for her, but two
bottles Of DIR. Kings New Discovery
completely cured her and she says il
saved her life, Mr. Thomas Eggers,
lg9 Florida st., San Francisco, suf-
fere2 from a dreadful cold. approach
ing consumption. tsied without result
every thing else, then bought one bot
tie OF DIR. Kings New Discovery and i'm
two weeks was cured, lie is natural
ly thankful IL is such results, OF
which these are samples, that prove
the wonderful efficacy of this medicine
m coughs and colde. Free trial bottle
at Seatonian Drug store. Regular
size SOC and 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-07-16
". Louns RepablIc.

The st. Louis Republic has made
arrangements to cover the political
news of all the parties in the coming
campaign in way that has never
been equaled by any newspaper
Those who wish to keep posted should
subscribe at once The Republic daily
and Sunday has been reduced to SO a
year, SO for months or 60 cents a
month. The Twice-a- Week Republic
is one dollar year II