davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14

When a known contagious disease
makes its appearance in a community
the municipal authorities promptly en-
force the strictest sanitary regulations.
and by combining it to one place the doc
tor is able to check it and quickly stamp
it out, but when Catarrh makes it's APP
pearance in a family the family physi-
elan, ignorantly or maliciousiy advises
that it is not a serious matter-'a slight
cold" and the like, and that there is no
danger of complications of infection, and
consequently the people are misled into
allowing a little thing to grow and being
off their guard, we soon have thousands
of infected people and the disease runs
on unchecked until the whole system is
a mass OF corruption and poison. Thus
lake tiny hole in dam the germ starts
little and Insignificant at first, but grad
ually growing and gaining in volume
until it bursts upon the startled vision
like torrent and the mischief is done.
Beware of little things and the big things
will take care of themselves. If you
have catarrh-no matter how slightly
GET CURED NOW-DON'T ALLOW 1T
TO RUN ON AND RUIN YOUR
HEALTH-IT DON'T TAKE LONG FOR
COMPLICATIONS TO ARISE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
Rnirrnnd Notes

General Freight Agent w. E. Hahn of
the Western returned from Denver last
night
General Superintendent a. E Welby, Of
the Western is again out Of the city for
a few days.
George W. Balendne. general manager
o. the Union stock yards at Denver IS
spending Sunday in Salt Lake.
A great many expressions of delight
are heard everywhere at the announce
ment that Garfield beach is soon TO oper.
5. II Shattuck, Colorado passenger
agent of the B. & O. Southwestern rail-
road with headquarters at Denver, is in
the city.
mining king of Montana, Hamilton Smith,
The prrported representative OF the
Rothsch.lds, and q party, arrived o3-
the Union Pacific yesterday Mr. Daily
went east on the Westerns No. 4.
General Passenger Agent F. A. Wad-
leigh with his secretary N. J. Caverly
left for Denver on No. last night. At
Denver Mr.. Wadleigh viii call in L. B.
Eveland, travelling passenger agent of the
they win whoop it up for Utah and en-
deayor to work up some gigantic excur-
sions for the summer.
The Union Pacific is out with pamph-
let advertising the overland route
through means of the PIntsch light
which is in use on the system. 1t is en-
titled, THE Evolution Of Artificial
Light and reviews the history of the
various methods which have been en-
security of night, from the torch and
candle, down 10 electricity and the
Pintseh light which is voted the great
est discovery yet made in that line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
OZANA
OR FETID, BAD SMELLING CA
TARRH.
Some Information Purely and Sim
ply for the Benefit of Suffering HUI
mainly Given by DR.. G.. w. Shores
the "PeopIe's Doctor

Ozaena is a form or stage of Catarrh
that for centuries has been the subject
of much dispute, and is one of the most
difficult conditions to cure. In ancient
times one unfortunate enough to be a
sufferer from it was excluded from the
privileges of the priesthood, and in more
modern days it has actually been ruled
sufficient ground for divorce. 1t is known
under a host of names, such as dysodia,
rhinostenose, coryza foetida, fetid ca
tarrh. dry catarrh, stinl1nase, punaisie,
rhinitis atrophica, rhinitis atrophica foe
tida, ETC., but the most fitting of all APP
pelations is perhaps the ancient one, oza-
ena, which, in Greek signifies a stencil,
and applied means bad-smelling Catarrh.
1t occurs in all diseases of the mu-
cous membrane of the nose where there
is any liberation and catarrhal poison
from neglect or mistreatment, eats
through the mucous surface and causes
death or rotting away of the bone. 1t
may result, too, from simple cold in the
head by decomposition of the mucous
discharges if proper care and treatment
is not used to keep the mucous lining
of the throat and nose clean and heal
thy. While it is not necessary that every
case of simple catarrl should result in
this horrible condition ozaena, it is an
absolute fact that ozaena or sinking
catarrh'' is always the sequel or legacy
Of neglected or what amounts to the
same, badly treated simple catarrh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
Body of the Man Who Commit
fed Suicide Recovered.
SUPPOSED TO BE J.J.ABBOTT
THE REMAINS VIEWED BY MANY
PEOPLE YESTERDAY.
Some Boys Found the Body Wedged
in Among the Piers of the Bridge
"A Pawn Ticket Found in One
of the Pockets.

The body of the man who jumped
from the white bridge into the Jor-
dan river a few days ago was found
yesterday. His identity has not been
discovered, however, any further than
that his name is supposed to be j. ].
Abbott. Although quite a number
viewed the remains as they lay at the
morgue last evening, there was none
who had ever seen him before.
About o'clock in the afternoon
some boys were playing near the Jor-
dan bridge on Ninth North street and
discovered what they thought was the
body of man wedged in one of the
piers. A closer examination proved
they were right, and a telephone mes
sage was at once sent to police head
quarters. The police in turn notified
Coroner Offenbach, who went out. He
found the body stuck, with the shoulder
in one of the piers of the bridge. Only
the feet were af1oat the entire upper
part of the body being under water
The remains were taken into the
dead wagon and conveyed to the NOR
que, where the mans clothes were
searched. The only thing discovered
watch. The name given ON the paper
was u. J. Abbott which is presumed
to be the unfortunate's name. He
was fairly well dressed, and while the
body was very much bloated, he had
apparently been man aboutA30 years
of age He is about 6 feet tall, or
nearly that, has a sandy mustache,
and light, reddish hair.
A Herald reporter called upon Che
proprietor of the Utah Collateral bank,
Is East Second South street, where the
watch had been pawned, but he dis
claimed any acquaintance with the
man. The timepiece is a hunting case
of the EIgin make and was pawned
on June /. In the cover of the watch
is the photograph of a lady, presum-
ably his wife or sweetheart. The pro-
prietor said he could not remember the
man. and it was undoubtedly the first
time he had called at his loan office.
Shortly after the body was found
the rumor gained currency that 1T was
Hackman Hicks, but this was soon dis
proven by many who were intimately
acquainted with the hackman and who
asserted positively that it was not
him.
Coroner Offenbach has decided to
hold an inquest over the remains to-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
Count Shows the Election of Miss
Jean Russell.
THE FINISH WAS EXCITING
SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES. LEAD
WAS OVER $4,000.
Miss yiInte Peart Had Over One Hun
dred and Eleven Thousand Votes
to Her Credit-A Protest FiIed-A
Drilling Contest Scheduled-Notes


The voting contest for queen of the
carnival is not over, and twenty-four
hours or more viii elapse before the name
of the lucky candidate is announced by
the executive committee. Yesterday the
votes poured in by the thousands and for
a time all other business was abandoned
in order to care for them. At o'clock,
in the presence of the representatives of
the leading candidates, the executive
committee began the final count The
result placed Miss Russell in the lead by
over 10000 votes. The representatives
of Miss Peart Immediately entered pro-
test and demanded that the decision be
withheld until an investigation could be
had In support of their protest they de-
clared that votes had been cast for Miss
Russell that had been cut from specially
ordered editions of newspapers consisting
of not more than four pages. Thereupon
the representatives of Miss Russell filed
a counter protest in which they made the
same allegations. The executive commit
tee will meet tomorrow morning for the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
..THE CLINK OF THE IcE.'

Notably fond of music 1 dote on sweet
er tone
Than ever the harp has uttered or ever
the lutte has known.
When l wake at in the morning with a
feeling in my head
Suggestive OF mild excuses before L re-
tired to bed;
When a small but fierce volcano vexes
my sore inside,
And my thrCat and mouth are fuTred with
FIR that seemeth a buffalo hide,
How gracious those dews of solace that
over my senses fall
st the clink of the ice in the pitcher that
the BOY brings up the hall.
Oh! is it the gaudy ballet with features
cannot name
That kindles IN Virile bosomS that slow
but degouring flame?
Or is it the midnight supper, eaten before
we retire,
That presently by combustion setteth US
all afire?
Or is IT he cherry magnum ?-nay, I'll not
chide the cup
That nlaketh the meekest mortal anxious
to WhooD things up.
Yes wbot the cause soever, relief comes
when we call
Keller with that rapturous clinkety-c1ink
that cl;nketh alike for all.
I've dreamt of the fiery furnace that was
one vast bulk of fame,
Ard that I was Abed-nego a-wallowing in
that same;
And I've dreamt was a crater possessed
of mad desire
To vornit molten lava and to snort big
gobs of fire;
I've dreamt l was Roman candles and
rockets that fixed and screamed
In short, I've dreamt the cussedest dream
that ever a human dreamed;
But all the red-hot fancies were scat
tered quicker than q wink
When the spirit within that pitcher went
tapping its clinkety-clink.
Boy why so slow in coming with that
gracious, saving cup?
On, haste thee to the succor Of the man
who IS burning up,
See how the ice hobs up and down, as II
it wildly strove
To reach its grace to the wretch who
feels ike red-hot kitchen stove.
The piteous clink its clinks methinks
should thrill you through and
through
An erring soul is wanting drink, and he
wants it p. d. O.
And 10! the honest pitcher too falls in so
dire p fret
That its pallid form is presently believed
with q chilly sweat.
May blessings be showered upon the man
who first devised this drink
That happens along at a: m. with It's
rapturous clinkety-clinki
I never have felt the cooling flood go
sizzling down my throat
But what / vow to hymn hymn to that
clinkety-ciink devote
So now in the prime of my manhood L
polish this lyric gem
For the uses of all good fellows who are
thirsty at a. M
But specially for those fellows VINO nave
known the pleasing thrail
OF the clink of the ice in the pitcher that
the boy brings up the hall.
Eugene Field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
The Head and Thront.

This form Of catarrh is most common
resulting from neglected colds-quickly
cured with little cost by DR.. Shores ia
nous treatment.
rs your nose stopped up?"
Does your nose discharge?''
is the nose sore and tender?'
Is there a dropping in the throat?"
Is your throat dry in the morning."
do you sleep with your mouth open?'
You can be easily cured now-don't let
it rum into complications.
The Bronchial Tubes.
When catarrh of the head and throat
tends down the windpipe into the bron-
chfal tubes and after awhile attacks the
lungs. Quickly cured with little cost by
Doctor Shores famous treatment.
'Have you a cough?'
DO you take cold easily?"
Have you pain in the side?"
DO you raise frotny materiaI?"
do you cough in the mornings ?1
DO you spit up little cheesy lumps?''
do you feel you are growing weaker?"
Don't risk neglecting these warnings
stop the disease before it reaches the
lungs.
Of the Ears.
us your hearing failirg?'
DO your ears discharge?"
rs the wax dry in your ears?'
DO you hear some days better than
SIS your hearing worse when you have
Don't neglect this until your hearing is
irreparably destroyed. Doctor Shores can
cure you now.
Kidney Disease.
Results in two ways, by taking cold
and by overworking the kidneys in sep
arating from the blood the catarrhal poi
sons which affect all organs Quickly
cured with little cost by DIR. Shores IA
nous treatment.
do your hands and feet swell?'
rs this noticed more at night?"
rs there a. pain in small of back?s
Has the respiration q bad odor?"
as there puffiness under the eyes?''
DO you have to get up often at night?'
rs there a deposit in urine if left stand
ing?"
Don't neglect these signs and risk
Brights disease killing you. Cure it now.
Liver Disease.
The liver is affected by catarrhal poi
sons extending from the stomach into the
ducts of the liver. Quickly cured with
little cost by Doctor Shores famous treat
ment
DO you get dizzy?,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
ANOTHER PIONEER GONE TO REST.

The death of Eliza beth B. Margetts
wife of the old and favorite Utah
actor, Phil Margetts, will no doubt
not only be a surprise, but a source of
sorrow to her numerous relations and
friends throughout the state.
In 1850 Thomas Bateman engaged to
haul a portion of Livingstone & Kink-
heads goods from the Missouri river
to Salt Lake City. bringing his family
with him, one of whom was Elizabeth
then a girl Of about 16, Mr.. Margetts
also travelling with them. They ar
rived at Salt Lake City on September
81 of the same year and on the follow
ing November were married. 1t will
be remembered by many that in those
days the people suffered almost untold
privations, all of which she passed
through with scarcely murmur.
In the spring of 1853, when the peo-
pie moved south, she left her home In
Salt Lake and, with her three chil-
dren, Travelled to Cedar City, a distance
of about 800 miles, experiencing during
this time the difficulties attached to
such a journey.
From 1858 UP to 1882 Mrs Margetts
was a. resident of the Seventeenth
ward. where she gained the love and
esteem Of all. through her benevolent
generosity. She was on hand at all
times to feed and clothe those who
were in need, and during the troubles
and trials she had to endure, her dis
position was amiable.
Mrs. Margetts was a womanly wo-
man, a. kind and estimable friend, and
her good works and her many kind
0f q
her friends and acquaintances.
The last four years she has resided
in Farmers ward, where she enjoyed
excellent health up to the evening of
May 20, when, after partaking of a
light dinner. she suddenly arose from
the table and expressed herself as hav-
ing a very peculiar feeling, and retired
to the sofa.
/ During the night a. high fever and
headache caused her considerable suf-
fering. A physician was sent for, and
when he arrived he found she was
stricken with that dreaded disease
pneumonia. She was treated for such
for two weeks and pronounced by the
physician to be out of danger; but, un-
fortunately, uric poison set in and on
the morning of June II she succumbed
to the fatal rnalady.
Mrs. Margetts' name will always be
remembered by those who knew her
as a synonym of all that was good
generous and noble.
She leaves not only a large circle oil
friends and admirers, but loving
husband and family to mourn her de.
parture. She was the mother of four
teen children-seven boys and sever
girls, of whom six sons and three
daughters are living; and! also twenty.
six grandchildren.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14

Selling dates: From Cannon, Ogden,
Santaquin and all points intermediate,
July End, Srd and 4th. From points
east Of Ogden points. on Cache Valley
branch, points south of Santaquin and
points on Utah & Nevada branch,
July LIST, I'd and 3rd From points
on Salt Lake & Western July 1st, End
3rd and 4th. All tickets good returning
until July 6.
For state militia in companies and for
organized bands in uniform travelling
on one ticket. rate of one cent per mile
in each direction is authorized
From Idaho and Oregon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
improving All the Time

Mrs. NJ. A. WhitIocl<, Junction, Utah
writes: 81 am still improving and feel
quite well. 1 feel stouter and able to do
more work than 1 have for long time.
I cannot say too much for you in your
treatment. I shall recommend you to
those who suffer. l am going to make
you present of some more money for
your charge has been very light, and I
think you deserve more"
GRATEFUL.
Mrs. Jemimn Sparrow, Newton, Ut,
writes: "Your most kind letter received.
I will send for more medicine as soon as
can for I want to be sure that l am
fully recovered before stopping, although
feel we'll now. I thank you for the
good you have done me. I will say God
bless you in your good work, and your
splendid medicines"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
do you have cold feet?"

do you have cold feet?''
do you feel miserable?'
do you get tired easily?''
DO you have hot fiushes?"
Are your spirits low at times?"
do you have runlbling in bowels?"
These are the seven simple signs indi-
eating disease of the liver. IF you have
any or all of them, seek Doctor Shores
now and be cured.
% Sae Stomach.
Catarrh of the stomach is usually caus-
ed by swallowing mucous which drops
down from the head and throat at night.
Quickly cured by DIR. Shores famous
treatment.
lis there nausea?'
do you belch up gasp
''Are you constipated2"
as your tongue coated?"
do you bloat up after eating?''
rs there constant bad taste in the
MOUTH
Now is the time to be permanently
cured. Doctor Shores is curing hundreds
every week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
A Blight on Beautiful Women

The women of Utah are most beautiful,
and they should preserve their comeli-
ness. Face washes. lotions and powders
only temporarily hide the effects of our
brilliant sunlight, but the wrinkles. sal
lownesS and the signs of premature age
will show, unless you strike at the root
of the evil and cure that malign catarrh,
which affects the whole system. makes
the breath foul and offensive, and by
poisoning the stomach with health-sap-
ping droppings from the throat hinders
nature in its work of purifying the skin
Hence the destruction of fair compilations
and the graceful, rounded contours of the
feminine form divine. Come and see DR..
Shores and he will cure you, and remove
this dangerous menace to beautiful wo-
men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14

But whar yo' gwine git yo' chips?
Dey cost mighty sight, dem ivories.''
Mr.. Hezeksah Keets was stu1nped. He
fell into brown, a blacBish brown,
entity his face was a sunburst.
"Gloryi 1'ze got iti' he screamed in
delight. I'VE buy dose big peppermint
drops-big az quartah dollah. Dey' II
So the gambling house of Keets & Links
was founded. Prosperity smiled upon
the firm. The cellar in Duprez street
became the Mecca of darkydom.
:, One Sunday night Mn in February the
fers were damned with a food of cop
pers. 1t was big winning night. To-
ward midnight fat gentleman from New
York, stranger, entered the cellar and
took a place at the table Mr.. Links
was dealing the cards. Mr.. Keets, spying
around behind the crowd, was much i'm
pressed by the newcomer and kept wink
ing at his partner and pointing his thumb
toward the stranger.
dealer dealt particularly inconvenient
cards to the man from New York. The
latter, however, soon doomed up as
mystery. He had bought 16 cents worth
of chips to begin with; had lost nine
times steady running, yet the stack of
peppermtnts in front Of him grew taller
and bUlkler.
And Abraham Lincoln kept on deal
fat stranger.
MeSsrs Keets and Links looked at
each other in dismay. The latter so lost
control of his wits that the cards came
out rs they liked. and the man from New
York won his first hand of the evening.
He had bet two chips on it, In a flash
his pile was augmented by more pepper
minis than were in the bank when it
opened play that evening. The circum-
stance seemed singular to Hezekiah
Keets.
But A. Lincoln Links went on dealing.
Leaning against door Mr.. keets
plunged into profound pool Of thought
He remained there for quite two min
utes and then he emerged with look
of intense astuteness on his countenance.
He moved slowly behind the players
until he was directly back of the New
and set his nose in motion. The organ
proved an alert detective. Hezekiah had
triumphed.
''Gemmen," he shrieked, humping the
table violently.
.'Geqnmen," continued Mr.. Keets, SCI
strongly s'picion there are a mishon' Bile
pusson 'mong US. This yer banks chips
is all one flavor, and, gemmen," in a
voice of great solemnity, Il clare ter
gracious oars sassafras in dis Yankee
nigger's pile"
The stout party from New York left
the cellar impetuouSly. Nobody followed
him, for his abandoned property was
worth more to the assembled company
than the evanescent delights of razor
scrap.--New York World,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
HE CHANGED THE FLAVOR.
The scheme Wored For a Time, But
Discovery Came at Last.

The Scheme wored For "A, Time, But
Discovery Came at Last.
Hezekiah Keets and Abraham Lincoln
Links belonged to the first colored So
ciety of New Orleans. Their occupation
as trusted servants in Masons big gam
bling house made them the leaders in
the -Four Eleven Forty-four Hundred of
the city. AS men skilled in high finance,
they were entrusted with the responsible
office of taking up re pennies on Sun
days in the most exclusive African
church in town.
Mr.. Keets was ambitious. Mr. Links
only needed a hint to adopt the same
virtue.
Abe" said the former, fetish start
a establishment o. our own
s'Glong, Zeke,'' retorted "A. L. L.,
'hows yo' swine ter buck 'gasnst der
boss?"
.'Ain't 10 buckin' 'gainst him. We won't
low no one but culled gemnens. No
white pusson can get in Heaps o money
in it.
WARS yo' gwine git yo' layout?''
sReckon OATS easy. Only have faro in
our establishment. Boss done glib dozen
pack ole cards."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
AUCTION. AUCTION.

On Friday, June 49, at 10:sO a. m. and
continues at No. 43 South West Temple
street, over $4,000 worth of mounted
heads in elk, moose. mountain sheep
antelope, deer and birds, finest lot OF
large lot of agate jewelry in
gold sets, over five hundred pieces of
Indian goods, fine lot of show cases
counters, stoves. step ladders, lamps
etc. The fixtures will be sold sharp at
8 O'clock Come, all must be sold with
out reserve.
K. A. ANDREWS. Auctioneer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
Home Treatment Cures

Every Mail Brings Scores of Letters
Telling OF the Splendid Cures En-
fected by DIR. G.. w. Shores Per-
feet Home Treatment. 1t Cures
Others and VIII Cure You. Send
Stamp for DIR. Shores New Symp-
tom List.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
Electric Bitters.

Electric Bitters is a medicine suited
for any season, but perhaps more
generally needed in the spring, when
the languid, exhausted feeling pre-
walls. when the liver is torpid and
sluggish and the need Of tonic aid
Alternative is felt. A prompt use of
this medicine has often averted long
and perhaps fatal bilious fevers. No
medicine will act more surely in coun-
teracting and freeing the system from
malarial poison. Headache. indiges-
ton, Constipation, Dizziness yield to
Electric Bitters. Only fifty cents per
bottle at T. C. M. 1. Drug dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits were issued during
the past week as follows:
F.. w Cutler, addition, 741A Fifth
East, $50
c. e. Thacker, store building, corner
@ and Second, $500.
D. S. Dawson, alteration, AZ East
Second South, 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
BRADY IN LONDON.
No Chance For Corbett and Fitzxim-
mons to Meet in London.

LONDON, June NV. A. Brady,
of New York, has been busily en-
ployed since his arrival in the me-,
tropolis. He says:
My principal object in coming over
this summer was to arrange meet
ing between Corbett and Fitzslmmons.
However, there seems to be no chance
in so doing as the feeling against Cor