davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
A Positive Cure For Dyspepsia.

This may read as though we were
putting it a little strong because il is
generally Thought by the majority of
people that dyspepsia in its chronic
fOlgn IS incurable. or practically So But
We have EIlg SINCE shown that dylSpsp-
sia is durable. NOR is it such a difficult
matter as at frs appears.
1Ge trouble Win dysDepsicl5 is thai
pAey are continually dieting, crarvir1g
themselves, or gotng TO opposite ex-
treneS. or else dEluglng the already
OVepbuIdenad stomach with 'b.tters,"
after dinner Dilqs," etc. which iuva-
riabIy increase tkle difficulty even If in
some cases they do give q slight tenn
p0rary relief Such treatment &C the
stomach simply makes matters worse.
What the stomach warns is a rest. Now
how can the stomach become rested,
recupsrated and at the same time tie
body nouriGned and suStaFiaed2
This is tine great secret and this is
also The secret Of the uniform success
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. THIS is
a comparatively new remsCly, but t;s
success and popularity leaves r,o 9oUlot
as to its merits.
The Tablets Will digest the food amy
way, regardless of condition of stOm-
ach.
The sufferer from dyspepsia, accord
ing TO directions, is to eat an abundance
of good, wholesome food and use tcle
tablets before and after each meal. and
the result win be that tha food VII be
digested, no matter how bad your dys-
pepsta may be, because. as before stat
ed. the tablets viii digest the food evsu
if tLle stomach is wholly inactive To
illustrate our meaning plainly if you
take 1850 grains of meat, eggs or ordi-
nary food and place in a temperature
of So degrees. and put with it enc of
Stuart'S. Dyspepsia Tablets, it wild di-
gest the meat or eggs almost as perfect
ly as if the meat was enclosed within
the stomach.
The stomach may be ever SO weak,
yet these tablets will perform the work
Of digestion, and the body ana brain
will be properly ncs;sCs'aed and ait the
same time radical. lasting cure of
dyspepsia viii be made, because the
much abused stomach viii be given, %
some extent, a, much needed rest. YCur
druggist will tell you that of the many
remedies advertised to cure dyspepsia
ncGle of them has given 50 complies and
general satisfaction as Stu2rt's Dyspep-
sia Tablets, and not least in Importance
in these hard times is the fact that they
are also cheapest and give the most
good for THE least money
A little book en- cause and cure of
stomach trouble sent free by address
ing Stuart Co., Marshall. Mira.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
NorTcF On ASSESSMENT.

EAGLE MINING COAIPANY.-Princl-
pal place OF business. Salt Lake City.
Utah Location of works. Gable Cove
Mining district Baker county. Oregon
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting
of tue directors held on October Z, 1881.
an assessn ent of one and one-half cents
QILc) per share was levied on the eapttaI
stock of the corporation, payable to
George l. Wei.er, secretary. room III Nc
Coruick building. Salt Lake City. Utah. on
November 10. 1897. ANY stock upon which
vernber TO- 1897. will be delinquent on
November Il. 1891 and advertised for
sale at public auction, and unless pay
nfnt is made before VIII be sold on tho
Isrt day OF December, 1897, TO pay the de-
linquent assessment, together with costs
OF advertising and expenses of sale
GEORGE l. WELLER
Secretary. All Mccormick Building, salt
Lake C,ity Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
THE NEW CHILD.

Yes, I'm brought up by theories which
my grandma thinks are Wild.
She always says, Poor .dearies! they
just abuse you, child"
But I think l rather Ike 1t, for they
never punish me
For fear IN have commissions hats
mammals theory.
A child should be respected, else she'll
never be polite.
Then, I'm very. very sensitive and easy
to excite.
50 Tn never contradicted. which 1 con-
Nurse says its really wicked-she'd
change 1t IN tTice.
They're not allowed to kiss me- for my
mammals fratd of germs;
When learned obey were all about me,
1t fairly gave me saulrms.
We're you ever di5infected? We do it
every week.
Ny grandma only shifts her nose, and
calls 1t just a freak.
[ never go ITO public school where com
mon children so,
For my minds to he developed, and those
children are 50 l1w
They cdn me gandarlegs' and kid,
and other shocking terms,
But ! only cover up my mouth for fear
III catch some germs.
I don't believe in Santa Claus-it's just
made-u3 tale
Nor Jack the Clam. Killer, nor Jonah and
the whale.
There naver was a fairy, nor any Jabber
Wocks--
Papa WIN read them to me; he says it's
orthodox"
I'd like to play mud pies ~lith you but 1
know mamma d object
And | fear you re rabaer dirty, and your
language not correct.
You say your father kisses you and cud-
dies you up tiGht2
That sounds as though il might be nice,
especially a dark night.
And you know there's lots 81 fairies and
you've seen Santa Claus?
And a lovely Cinderella and Jabberwocks
with paws?
l don't want to be develoDed-Td rather
be like you,
And have lovely. lovely time. as com
nc0 children do.
M, 3, Jordan, ~ the Chicago Interior.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
THE SITUATION AT FORT
DUCHESNE.

The Uncompahgres want TO send
delegation to Washington for the pur-
pose of ascertaining from the authori-
ties there what the powers of the COM
mission now treating with them about
the allotment of lands, are. They are
very suspicious. and negotiations have
reached a stage where they can so no
further until the doubts now existing
in the minds of the Indians regarding
the powers of the commission are re-
moved. But the interior department
has no money to defray the expenses
of the trip, and the suggestion is made
that the Indians pay their own ex-
penses and the secretary will recon-
mend to congress that they be reim-
bursed It is hardly probable that the
Indians viii consent to this. for already
they are suspicious to an extent that
makes the situation little less than
critical. IF there is any possible way
to send delegation TO Washington. it
should be sent. 1t would make the In
dams themselves feel much better and
facilitate matters so far as opening the
reservation is concerned. It would also
prevent the outbreak of hostilities or
the committing of depredations of any
kind. though the probabilities of any
thing OF this kind happening in any
event are remote The season OF the
year is against it, While the Indians
themselves realize that troops would
very sooa be brought into their coun-
Try and any uprising speedily and ruth
lessly put down. But no chances in
this regard should be taken, While every
interest of the people living in the vi
entity OF the reservation demands that
everything possible shall be done to
maintain friendly feelings between the
whites ard the Indians. The sending
of a delegation TO Washington is d
very small matter to the authorities
there. but it is an important thing to
the people living near the Uncompahgre
reservation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
a CRISIS IN CUBAN AFFAIRS.

All the indications are that q crisis
has been reached in the affairs of
Spain in Cuba Within a few days
there has been change of ministry in
Spain and a new policy for Cuba out
lined. General Weyler. who succeeded
Campos, and from whom SO much was
expected, has been recalled, While
there has been named as his successor
q man who is said TO be of mild and
peaceful manner and who will cause
the methods of peace and persuasion
TO be pursued in Cuba All this has
happened in Spain. and it is not too
much to say that only SPANS despera
ton caused any such radical depar-
ture in policy.
On top of this comes the news from
Washington that the cabinet has had
the Cuban question under discussion.
It appears to have been the opinion of
the cabinet that Sagasta should pro-
coed forthwith TO inaugurate reforms
in Cuba and not wait for the meeting
of the cortes 1t is said that if this
is not done this government viii be
AOitSA W dGlt III DlDtT MOTu1, ~ Inter
vene. But supposing that Sagasta
does act without waiting for the cortes
to meet and inaugurates those reforms
that the administration at Washington
thinks the situation in Cuba calls for,
and the Cubans viii not accept these
reforms? What will the course of the
administration then be? The Cubans
declare that autonomy viii not DO, that
they viii be satisfied with nothing less
than independence: and in these
declarations they are no doubt sincere.
Spain has not been able to make any
Roadway in her efforts to suppress the
rebellion, and there is every reason to
believe that her further efforts in this
direction will be equally as futile as
her past ones have been. If Spain
grants reforms at the instance Of this
government, this government would
hardly be warranted in intervening in
Cuban affairs in that event. 1t is
most probable, however, that the
administration has not committed
itself in any manner SO that it Will
not be able to act when and how it
may choose. One thing is certain. and
that is that a crisis has been reached
in Cuban affairs, no matter what the
course of this government may be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
SYMPATHY WITH LAwLEssN9ss

SaIter D. Worden, who during the
great railroad strike three years ago
wrecked a train with soldiers in Cali
fornia. and who was convicted OF muir
der, one or two soldiers having been
killed as the result of his work, has
appealed to Eugene V. Debs as presi-
dent of the American Railway union
for financial aid. Debs tells him, ac-
cordtng to the dispatches. that the or
gantzation is unable to aid him because
of its incorporation in the Federation
of Labor. Debs also tells Worden that
he has the sympathy Of the union.
which, of course, means that he has
Debs' sympathy.
Worden's crime was as diabolical as
possible and contemplated wholesale
murder; he wrecked the train with
malice of forethought He was tried
and convicted Of murder, and if ever a
man deserved to die, he does. And here
is Debs expressing his sympathy with
an actual and wouId-be wholesale muir
derer. lie has never gone to this extent
before, While recent utterauces by him
seemed to be in favor of law and order,
but here he is expressing sympathy
with one of the very worst forms of
lawlessness; it shows how really hostile
to organized society Debs is, though
all his pretensions have been as the
friend Of the laboring man. 30 real
friend of the laboring man has any
sympathy with fawlessness, for law
lessness is the enemy of everything
that the laboring man desires.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP.
Plan to Acquire Swiss Railways
Likely of Achievement.

Washington, Oct 9.-Minister Leish-
man, in a dispatch to the state de-
partment. gives an account of the at
tempt that is being made to secure
government ownership of railways in
Switzerland.
The general plan of the government
is to purchase the railways at % times
the average net annual earnings for
the past ten years, providing this is not
less than the actual cost. The COM
panie6 have the privilege of deducting
surplus capital, but must turn over the
roads in frst-class condition. 1t is on
this point that the trouble will arise
the government claiming that first
class means practically new, while the
roads claim it means in good operating
condition. The minister thinks the bill
viii pass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
The Revenue Gutter Bear.

The United States revenue cutter
Bear. which rescued part of the crew of
the steam whaler Nevach in the North
Pacific. has an interesting history. She
was at first designed to be a cruiser in
the regular navy but as she was built
of oak and could not be well arm0red.
she was transferred to the revenue SER
vice. Previous to her transfer, how
ever, and while she was still in the
navy, and under the command of Lieu
tenant Commander Emery, she was as
signed to the duty, together with the
Thetis and the Alert, of rescuing Cen
eral Greeley, the Arctic explorer. The
Bear brought back from the Arctic al
most he entire collection of specimens
obtained by General Greeley, including
a large pack of Eskimo dogs and sew
eral members of the Eskimo race. The
Bear has been q great life-saver- While
on the Atlantic coast she rescued the
crews of a score Of wrecked ships.
About ten Years ago she was sent to
the Pacific and several times each year
has brought into port numbers of sail
ors who have met 9 it'll disaster in the
icy waters of the north. Chief Engineer
Melville of the navy. whose home was
in Philadelphia for many years, used
to say that the Bear was the finest
wooden ship ever built.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

NORTH STAR MINING AND MILL
ing company. Principal place of bust
ness. ogden. Utah Notice is hereby
given that at meeting of the directors
assessment of one-fifteenth Q-1O of ono
cent per share was levied on the capital
stock of the corporation, payable on or
before Wednesday, the 10th day Of No
veusber. 1897 to the secretary at his office,
room 4i5 Titan Loan and Trust company
building Ogden Utah ANY stock upon
which this assessment may remain IN
paid on the 10th day of November 1891
will be delinquent and advertised for sale
at public auction. and unless payment Is
made before. will be sold on the Goth day
of November, 1897. at y o'clock, noon. to
ray the delinquent assessment toSetner
with cost of advertising and expenses of
sale. ]. II. KNAUSS, Secretary.
ogden, Utah, Oct I, 1891
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
TALES OF THE DAY.
No Fool Like an Old Fool.

Louisville Courier-oJurnai; He is an old
business man, but still retains some of
the frivolous nature of his youth and con-
siders himself an irresistible mash e
This failing is always getting him ~ 0
trouble but the hardest blow Of l.. m
all came yesterday. He saw a pretty
little blonde coming in Fourth street, and
being with some friends to whom he had
been giving startling accounts of his con-
quests he thought he would show them
ms skill. So as the young lady passed
he pretended that he was starting across
the street. and ran against her. Then.
assuming his most fascinating manner,
he -saL-
'.rrslI, excuse me, miss; am little
near sighted"
on. certainly she replied, u do feel
so sorry for old people who lose their
sight Ny grandfather is near sighted,
and always appreciates any one helping
him across a crowded street. May l assist
you?'
4 smothered laugh came from the party
of friends. and 50 confused the aged
''masher" that he forgot his role and was
compelled to sneak off in discontinue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
Might Have the Cash If lie Took the
Iacendiarigm,

Exchange: Some time ago says an
insurance man, "a man asked me to ac-
company him home as he had some
things there to be insured When we ar
rived at his house he showed me- 100
boxes of cigars. which he wanted in
Sured. There we're 100 cigars in each box,
making 10000 in ali. and were valued at
10 cents each, so | insured the lot for
$1,000. a few days ago the man came to
me and asked for the insurance money
You've had no fire at your house. | re-
piled. No. but I've smoked them SAYS
he, and according to the paper, | am en-
titled to the money, as 1t reads, distinctly
that if the goods are consumed by fire
money is paid on application. AS far
al techniCalitie5 we're concerned he was
all right. but knocked him cold about
minute later by saying. in very stern
manner All right. sir; you'll get the
money but, according to your own con-
fessiou, [ will proceed at once 10 make
q charge against you FOR incendia risYn'
We'll. III be hanged was. All he said
and the room shook violently after he
banged the door,'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
A Blessing to the Babies of the Poor.
an Enterprise That Should be
FoStered.

The prospect is very encouraging
that the distribution of pasteurized
milk, devoid of all microbic germs,
among the children Of the poor at a
nominal price, will become general in
the large cities Of the United States
While this benevolence will be a bless
ing to the babies, our adult population
enjoy an equally great one in the bene-
fit conferred by Hostetter's Stomach
BitterS upon persons afflicted with kid
ney and bladder complaint. Danger
from Bright's disease and diabetes is
surely ayerted by this admirable pre-
yentive. which is also a safeguard
against malarial fever and rheumatism
and thorough remedy for dyspepsia,
constipation, liver complaint and ner-
vousness. Diseases. insignificant at
the outset. enlarge their proportions
and capacity for destruction through
neglect. Another point of Importance
in using this sterling remedy is that it
should be taken with regularity and
persistence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
UNPRECEDENTED DROUGHT.
Farmers In Southeastern Kansas En-
during Great Hardships.

Fort Scott, Kan, Oct. Sin south
eastern Kansas the drouth that has
continued unbroken for over two
months is unprecedented. In Chero-
kee, Crawford and Montgomery coun-
ties not half an inch of rain has fallen
in three months. Farmers and stock
feeders have been compelled to drive
their stock to the rivers for water.
This means drive each day of from
three to ten miles. Pastures are burned
up and most of the stock is being fed.
Owing to the scarcity of water on the
farms it is almost Impossible for a
traveller to get water for himself and
his stock. Nearly every farm gate
bears a sign reading, No water here"
The condition of the soil is such that
TO blowing has been done and the
acreage of winter wheat viii be greatly
reduced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10

The Macon. Ga. Telegraph says that
since Jan. I, 1897. there have been 81
cases of lynehinS in the United States.
an average of over II per month These
have been divided out by states as
follows: Texas. 10; Alabama, u; Mis-
sissippi. 10; Georgia and Louisiana, g
each; Tennessee, 7; Florida. 6. South
Carolina, kentucky and Arkansas. 5
each; Missouri 3; Virginia, ?, and
Arizona and Maryland l each. u the
north. California. Ohio, Nevada,
Alaska and Illinois have had one each.
OF the victims of these 81 Iynchings.
so have been negroes, Il whites and 8
Indians. OF the so negroes lynched, 50
we're killed for the crime of murder,
while but IA have been killed for rape
and 8 for attempting it, OF the re-
rnainder. I have been lynched for rob-
berry, 3 for arson. for suspicion Of
arson. 2 for race prejudice. 2 for
murderous assaults. for unknown
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
The Time to Leave Chicago.

for Pittsburg and the east is 1890 a. M.
p. M. $50 p. m, p. m. or 1880 D. m.
Through trains over the Pennsylvania
lines depart from Chicago at those
hours. Trains leaving at 10:30 a, m.
and p. m. run over the Pan Handle
route. the lower fare line: the other
three go via Fort Wayne route, the
standard line, over which standard
fares are charged. Particulars may be
obtained of ticket agents of connecting
lines in the west. or by addressing H
Il. Dering. Assistant General Passen-
ger Agent, 24S South Clark street. Chi
cago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
UNIQUE FUNERAL.
st. Louis Man Returned to Dust With
Banjo Music.

St. Louis. Oct S-The requiems of
the funeral of Edward j. Mcbride we're
the most unique that ever marked a
funeral in st. Louis. The deceased had
been an accomplished musician and
was an expert banjoist His dying re-
quest was that the only music at his
funeral should be from the banios of
his friends. they to make the selec-
tons
Among the selections played by a
trio of banjoists were "Massa's in the
Cold, Cold Ground" and an air from
the bohemian Girl" These were ia
vorites tunes with the dead man. The
body was then taken to the St. Louis
crematory. Mcbride was the only per-
son but one who could play the over
ture of William Tell on the banjo.
1t was the second time that ever such
a funeral took place in the United
States, the other being in New York
several years ago, when the services
consisted of classical selections by six
baQiOiStS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
NOTICE TO. CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-EST
of Theodore Mexican, deceased. Notice
is hereby given by the undersigned, ex-
ecutors of the last will of said deceased,
to the creditors Of and all persons nav
ing Gains against the said deceased to
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first publica-
lion of this notice. to the said executors.
at Salt Lake City, in the county OIL Salt
Lake, Titan,
THEODORE MeKEAN. JR.,
STEPHEN c. MeKEAN.
Executors OF the last will OF Deceased
Dated Oct 10. 1881
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10

The Ogden Press condemns the dis
reputable attacks that have been made
upon the Democratic candidate for
mayor of salt Lake City. II says:
'-The personalities INDUCED in by the
-pt.rtisans Of Salt Lake City are
not eommendable. e our non-partisan
friends have not a just cause upon
which to make campaign they should
retire from the field. Mr. Dale, the
candidate Of the Democrats. is an able
man, honest ana progressive. His
politics are not such that we can all
commend. bat personally he is a clean
man. Tie campaign wased against
him is not one that is calculated to
commend itself to those who believe in
clean politics"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10
Shaning Him.

New York Press: Shade of sapphira.
Say, What are you moping around
and looking SO discouraged and no
count for?
Shade of Misunderstanding only
every new shade L meet doesn't do
thing but talk about that Luetgert
trial!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10

THAT old issues die hard is shown
by the fact that the old divisions be-
tween Mormon and Gentiles are shap-
ing municipal nominations in Salt Lake
City. An All Mormon'n ticket is TO
be opposed by an all Gentle ticket. !"
saws the Boston Journal. Which state
1nent is al rot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10

The railroads engaged in interstate
commerce are asking for an extension
of the time in which to equip their
rolling stock with air brakes and other
safety appliances. No matter how
much time they may be granted for
this purpose they will always want
,,oo,.a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10

causes and ! EACH for burglary. writing
an insulting letter. clipping with
white woman, train wrechng, refusing
TO give evidence. insults and harbor-
ing a murderer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10

The annual report Of the director of
4be mint viii be out rather earlier
this year than usual, as the director
win not hold it back for statistics to
bring It down TO November asrhereto-
fore. but win close Up everything with
october /. The predatory treatise this
year will be review Of the steady
depreciation of silver since 1873. and
discussion of its causes, etc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10

indianapolis Journal. Barnes former
l went to England last summer and I
stood in the room in which the immortal
Wickws~e-I should have Thought you'd
be filed with fear THAI the ceiling would
fall down
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-10

And in accordance with law and an order
of the board of directors made on the
Srd day of September. 1881. 50 many shares
of each parcel of such stock as may be
necessary will be sold a the office Of the
company, room No. ], Hooper & EidredSe
block, 50 South Main street Salt Lake
City, Utah, on the 18th day of October,
1897. at the hour of II a m to pay de-
linquent assessment together with cost OF
advertising and expense of sale
G. A GIBBS.
Secretary OF the Lucky Bill Mining Co.
Salt Lake CITY Utah. Oct. O. 1891.