davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-19

Z to Is yards in the piece, all fresh,
clean, bright, new goods, perfect in
every way, a great variety of all the
dainty shades, blues, pinks, etc., in
fact, the same quality of goods from
regular stock, sell over our counters
every day at 1Oc the yard - they
won't last longer than two days,
possibly not SO long, GIAn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-19

black fur edging on front and large
storm collar, lined throughout&E Tx
with rhadame silk, priced at PUsaV
Women's black Kersey Cloth Capes,
bead and braid trimmed, fur edge on
collar and front, exceptional "a IN
value for price. pEsVV
Some very excellent quality of all
wool cashmere Wrappers and Tea
Gowns. lined throughout with good
Innings, waists have separate lining,
all are nicely trimmed and well
made, in fact they couldn't be re-
produced at home for the tx m
price .......... ..... TUoVV
Separate Skirts of Black Brillian-
tine. lined and well bound, d Or
good width for ........ PAaAV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-19
500 70 ANY MAN
WILL PAY s1oo FOR ANY CASE
Of Weakness In Men They Treat and
Fail to Cure.

An Omaha Company places for the fret
time before the public a Magical Treat
1uent Tor tho euro OF Lost Vitality, Ner-
yous and Sexual Weakness. and Restora-
non Of Life r'orce ~ Ola and young men
No worn out French remedy; contains no
PhosphorouS or other harmful druxs. II
Is a Wonderful Treatment-magfcaI In ia
effecJs-posltive in its cure. All readers
Iho are suffering from a weakness that
hlights their life. causing that mental and
nhysical suffering peculiar to Lost Man
hood. should write to the STATE MED.
iCAI, COMPANY. Suite 76s. Range Block,
omaha, Neb. and they will SEM you as
soiIltely FREE. g valuable paper on tsaaa
diseases, and positive proofs of their truly
MAGICAL Treatment. Thousands of men.
Who have lost all hope OF q cure, ara
being restored by them to a perfect CON
dition.
at home under their directions, or they
viii pay railroad fare and motel bills to
ali who prefer to go there for treatment.
K they fail 10 cure. They are perfectly
reliable: have no Free Prescriptions, Free
Cure. Free Sample. or c. o. D. fake. They
have $3.50, 900 capital, and guarantee to
cure every case they treat or refund every
dollar: OF their charges may be depoeited
"a a bank to be paid to them when cure
q effected. Write them today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-19

IOSY, nedIlny, dNl1NlSy ILL -.
'sMy little girl had severe attack OF lever,
writes Mrs VIM s. Vollmer, of Concord, Cabar-
rus Co. N. c.. in letter to DR.. r. Y. Pierce, OF
Buffalo. N. Y 81 had two physicians for her.
She had a very bad cough, raised n great deal,
and had wasted to a mere skeleton; only her
feet and ankles were swollen. knew what DR..
Pierce's medicines had done for us before SO
commenced giving her Golden Medical Discov-
ery' and a Pellet occasionally.
s'In a few DAYS noticed the fever was less;
her cough gradually grew better; expectoration
grew less; in few days she sat up IN bed, and
soon she could take few steps. She kept on
improving slowly and after few weeks the
swelling il feet and ankles went down. and she
kept on step by step until She got well This
is more than two years ago.
Last winter, Lula (rny Oldest aiaughter) had
Grippe very badly. Her physician was uneasy;
he fold me to be very careful or she would have
pneumonia She was left with an awful cough.
I gave her Golden Medical Discovery and it
cured her cough. 1 will be pleased to have my
letter published If persons wishing to know
more about the great benefits we have received
from using Dr. Pierces medicines will write,
enclosing stamp will gladly answer"
If mothers will only write to DR.. Pierce
concerning the ailments of their family he
will send them sound and valuable advice
in plain sealed envelope, and without any
charge whatever His remarkably wide
experience has qualified him to deal with
diseases which battle the local practitioner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-19

welknown lctter-caer of Philadelphia svcy pouErl
with the officials well with the people he serves and who has
spent nearly twenty distributing mail around
of the Quaker City bounded by the City Hall and Chestnut
By reason of being feet of the day.
duties compel me to be all kinds of weather. them
contract cold which used to result dsord my system
However, that during the three years
not stayed away even for one day account of Sickness bca
Rpans Tabules have invariably helped and eecuay
take Tabue whenever feel change the weather coming
and whenever feel particularly weary and from my days
One Tabule never fails to straghen and nuse
do not hesitate to recommend them my brother eerarrs
when they complain of the everyday Ills have newell
known them to fail debt Of gratitude Ripans Tabules
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-19

Karls Glover Root Tea, for Consti-
patton it's the Best, and if after using
it you don't say So return the package
and get your money. Sold by Nelden-
Judson and other druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-19
lOc Outing Flannel, &c

edly one Of the
most seasonable
bargains we've
been able to
pluck for you in
some time.
Just one case,
short lengths
yes, that's the
reason of the
r11aqDnasS nm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-19

Rapid Hooks and Eyes, sold every
where for 1oc card, two 6n
days only, 2 cards. 80. w
Excellent Tooth Brushes, reg leo
ular price 15c, two days. 49,. 4VG
Balls Peerless Dress Stays, regular
price zoe a dozen, two days lfsn
Pozzoni's Toilet Cream, for rough
skin, chapped hands, etc, sold ev-
erywhere at 15c the bottle, IN
two days .............. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-19
WOmen'S Skirts, CapeS
and Wrappers.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

Nearly every
piece in this
grouping for Fri
day and Saturday
special has newly
arrived. They
represent a few
more of the rare
pickups our buy
er walked off
with.
Wonen's Silk
Plush Capes, full
80 inches long.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-19

Fave you remembered this from
Sundays announcement? If not,
you're forgetful of advantages that
may be regretted later, especially if
you're likely to need separate skirt or
Dress. This is two-days' price cut
ting on handsome sik-hnished Henri
etta-the purest of wool and the pur-
est OF dye, will retain its lustrous
black as long as a thread remains to
wear full as inches wide-on1y six
yards required for the most elaborate
gown entire-so you naay figure the
cheapness of this regular 9Oc goods
that sell two days at...... hln
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-19

DR.. Conner asked if it was possible
to get a better class of nurses, and
when DR.. Donaldson said no, he asked
why the department should be blamed
for what could not be avoided
There was no excuse, said DR.. Don
ALLISON. for sending them there and
for not sending supplies"
DO you know they sent no supplies?''
If they sent them they must have
vanished into Cuba libre; they did not
reach US.
DR.. Donaldson criticised DR.. Lesser.
the head or the Red Cross hospital in
Cuba severely. and declared that al
4 though DR.. Lesser posed as an expert
on yellow fever, he did not know what
yellow fever was until he was stricken
with it.
Speaking of the general hospital at
Montauk, DR.. Donaldson said that ne
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-03
4 BOSTON NOTION.

Those who never knew Boston con- tinue to laugh at her, but Boston goes serenely on, taking the ridicule of the ignorant as compliment. And well she may, for, except New Haven, Bos- ton is the best One of her latest no- tions is a daisy. It is that street or gans must play in tune or not at all. This sweet relief comes from the Mu- sic commission of the city, which has broad ideas of it's duty. In furtherance of the plan all the hurdy-gurdy players and organ grinders of the city were summoned the other day to grind out their full quota of tunes before the commission, the Police board and in- vited guests with musical ears. It was a unique concert. Those whose ma- chimes were out of tune were told that they would be denied licenses until their organs had been put in tune
 again, and, meantime, they were warn ed not to play on the streets. In addi- tion to these new regulations, the old ones remain, forbidding the street mu- scians to play in the business part of the city during business hours, or within five hundred feet of school
 house, and also forbidding the ringing l of door-bells or the entering of stores to solicit money.
 Beautiful and harmonious Boston,
 where even the street organs are in
 tune, and where there are official cars that can tell when they are not.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-03

The best players are those who best understand and sympathize with their fellows. Madame Sarah" is a great hearted woman. Three other qualities are necessary before the art of emo- tion can make itself felt, and these are imagination, individuality and indus try. Imagination will give the insight required to make all actor one with the character he is assuming; individuality, il sufficiently developed, will enable him to hold any audience and industry well, without this no one ever became an artist on the stage or in the studio. l don't mean to say that beauty is not an immense aid to an actress in sue cessful theatrical career. Still, you can get on without beauty, but it is impos- sible for an actress to achieve any dis tinction without imagination, individu- ality and industry. After all, so far as the stage is concerned, beauty has not much more power than to win a. favor able criticism. It can attract people it can make them, perhaps, come once again-but it cannot make them stay Have you then, these three Is: Inn agination, industry, individuality?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-03
C0LoRADO NOT RUINED.

The crime of '73, still unrepented and still unavenged, doesn't seem to have damaged Colorado quite as much as we heard it had awhile ago. The Denver Times thinks Colorado is all right. and it gives some convincing facts to show that she is In 1892 Colorado produced s5, ,539 ,021 worth of gold and $17634,944 worth of silver. The following year the Sherman law was repealed and the gold production aggregated s7,4S7,071, while that of silver was $15, ,324, 112. In 1896 the output of gold had increased to $15267,- 234 and that of silver had dropped to S14. 500, GOO. Last year the gold produc- tion of the State was $19, 9,579,63 and of silver $12,692, AS. For the present year golds output promises to be $20,000,000 and that of silver $13,OOO0O
 The Times finds that Colorado has lost in six years s20, ,949, GA from the de- cline in the value of it's silver output, but has gained $53,621,379 from the in- crease in it's gold production, causing a net gain of $S2,671,7S 7S5 for the period. In 1890 Colorado produced a total of gold and silver of s1S. .962, ,1S3, the out put of gold being $4,O16, ,229. The States population was 412.19S, so the per capita production of precious metals was S46. r for the year. This year the product of gold and silver in Colorado will be
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-03


 A party of tourists went to visit famous chateau on the Loire. On en- tering one of the rooms the guide Ee- marked: This, ladies and gentlemen, is the hall in which the Duke Of Gulse was assassinated."
 Pardon me-" interrupted one or the tourists, when I came here three years ago you told me it was the room in the other wing"
 Thereupon the cicerone replied with perfect serenity: "Yes but the chateau was then undergoing repairs. Paris Figaro.
 Opening the ranks so as to permit the passage of the supposed funeral cor tege among them, the instructor by way of practical explanation, walked slowly down the lane formed by the two ranks, saying, as he did so:
 Now, I'm the corpse. Pay atten- tion!"
 Having reached the end of the line, he turned, regarded the men with a scrutinizing eye for minute, and then remarked:
 Your 'ands is right ,and your 'eads Is right, but you 'aven't got that LOOK of regret you ought to ave. Mouths s Companion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-03
EQUAL.

This liver is awful, Alice" said MT. Newed.
 I'm very sorry" returned the bride "I'll tell the cook to speak to the liv- eryman about it. '-Roseleaf.
 A drill sergeant was unpopular among his men. They found him too particu- lar One day he had on hand a party of recruits whom he was putting through the funeral exercises.
 50 you want to be my son-in-law, do you?" asked the old man with as much fierceness as he could assume Well" said the young man, T don't want to- but I suppose I'll have to be if I marry your ughter."-Tit-Bits
 In Ancient Greece.-The Disciple And you teach that we should bear pain and trouble without complaint? l don't think I could do that.' The Stoic Philosopher-"N Nobody expects you to do it. This is merely our platform. "- Puck.
 Tommy-What's an heirloom, auntie?
 His Old Maid Aunt-Oh, that's a jewel or something that's been in the family years and years.
 Tommy-Auntie, is your engagement ring an heirloom? - The Jewellers Weekly.
 Deserving Case.-Weary Watkins 'I ain't had nothin' to eat fer two days - Victim-"You told me that very same story just week ago." "Oh! Then surely you would help a pore bloke at ain't had nothin' to eat fer nine Indianapolis Journal.
 Different with Her.-They had been talking of the war hero. When he passed through our town" said the blonde, triumphantly, T kissed him." Quite likely" answered the brunette, 'but l never have found it necessary to take the initiative in such matters D Chicago Evening Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-03
CANNED GOODS.

As the minstrel said, we eat what we can in this country, and what we can't eat we can. This makes the United States a great country for canned goods and our exports of canned goods are large and increasing. But there is a limit. Thomas B. Reed of Portland, Maine, hit the nail on the head when he said: Well, there are people in this country who seem to think we can furnish canned freedom for all the heathen." It will be found that we can't export canned freedom, canned Chris tianity and canned civilization to our new men and brethren. And there are indications that we shouldn't have any to spare if we could
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-03

the mud holes about the Boulevard sewer?
 The law as it now exists is unjust and negotiable and no sane person will &C., cept a theory that advocates the paw ing of one street free of cost to ad- Joining property and lays an assess ment of three dollars and eighty cents per linear foot on another street, as IS the present situation, depicting the glaring inequality and injustice of the present law of assessment, Our system of sewer assessment has been so ad- 1usted that all pay alike viz, $l.76 per foot. It would be quite as reasonable to tax residents of a street through which a trunk sewer runs S1O to SEQ per foot and those drained by vitrified ten inch pipe fifty cents per foot.
 As I understand the proposed amend ment to the charter provides for street repairing quite sufficiently and allows two inches of surfacing under the head of repairs especially stating that any hardening or paving exceeding two inches shall be termed exactly what it is, viz, paving.
 The whole street from fence to fence is under control of the city and I be- lleve we should go one step further in this paving proposition and include the sidewalks, thus insuring uniformity and proper attention. A nominal as- sessment should be made on the prop erty for sidewalks and the city pay the rest, and have complete charge over them, letting by contract the care for removal of snow and other necessary contingencies, making the contractor responsible for neglect and accidents. But what is everybody's business is mo- body's, hence the indifference of our citizens to an important subject that concerns every taxpayer and property owner in New Haven.
 ONE OF THEM.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-03

worth sS3, GOO, coo, and with a population of half a million the per capita product of the two metals will be $66, or gain of 43 per cent. to every inhabitant or the state, compared to 1890. The Times sums up the situation by saying that ''the net product of gold and silver IS constantly increasing-the number Of men employed in mining gold and sill yer is constantly increasing-the wages per day have not materially decreased and the cost of living has decreased nearly one-third."
 So Colorado can't afford to go back ward. What State can?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-03
CAN'T BECK OUT NoK.

Senator Hoar has pointed out that a treaty of peace with Spain that will contain an agreement to pay Spain $20,- 100000 for clear title to the Philippine Islands must be ratified by the senate, and he seems to think that the senate will not ratify the treaty. But it prob ably will. The Washington correspond ents of the New York Herald have as- certained the views of fifty-five sena- tors. Fifty-two of them are in favor of ratification. Three are opposed to it. The treaty must get two-thirds of the senators present, in order to sustain it.; or sixty of the ninety senators, if all are in their seats when the vote is taken. Thirty-five senators are not yet heard from, but probably more than eight of these will vote to ratify; and it is probable that some will not be present when the vote is taken.
 We have gone too far to back out now, but great many thoughtful and sensible people are wishing we could.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-03
ADVERTISING RATES,

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements, One Cent a Word each in sertion. Five Cents Word for full week (seyen tlmes).
 Display advertisements per inch, one Tn, nc cents; one % week, $3.2O; one month. $1o; one year, $40 .-
 Obituary Notices. In prose or verse. 1J cents per line. Notices of Births Mar riages, Deaths and Funerals. 50 cents each. Local Notices. 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business Gall matter to be unobjectlonable)l and their contracts do not
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-03
FASHION NOTES.
Wheel Rigs Settled for Next $,

Wheel Rigs Settled for Next spring.
 Early winter sees the athletic girl a striking figure. With early frosts there come an accession of breeziness to her stride and an increase of independence in her general manner. The walking gowns the athletic girls are wearing this year are a factor in this change. They are severely plain and are of a ion laws, yet are in harmony with the latter and bear some unmistakable trace of feminine adornment to slave
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-03

It is estimated that the cost of steam power, owing to the use of the multiple cylinder engines, higher steam pressure steam jacketing, etc., has decreased nearly forty per cent. since 1870. With a similar decrease in the cost of electri- cal power the worlds work will be done much more cheaply the coming century than 1t has been accomplished in the present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-03

off the change of aping masculinity. A type of these rigs is shown. It was beige and brown check woollen goods topped by coat of nut brown cloth, with box front and trimmed with black silk passementerie.
 It is these same independent strides who are sticking to wheel exercise, and who will keep it up until snow makes it impossible. The present at- tire of these wheelwomen is significant of standards that will hold next year, for these damsels are not unmindful of the latest fashions which their purses are usually quite equal to fol- lowing. High boots she rarely wears
 nor the very short skirt nor bloomers. Her skirt is ankle length or a little bit shorter if over knickerbockers. Boots come no higher than the calf of the leg
 The tan boot is so much easier to keep in order than is the black shoe that her wheel shoes are now made of some va riety of tan. She will have naught of the fancy wheel suit She realizes that the golf field is the better place for this, and for wheel wear she reserves the simplest rig, appearing for golf in the most swagger of outing costume. She doesn't like the sleeved waist coat but prefers a really mannish looking wool sweater. White is the favorite color, and her fancy is a very baggy one. Her skirt is either double faced with bright plaid on the under side or gaily lined. Really brilliant plaided stockings show above her shoes. Loose gloves protect her wrists and are without buttons or fasteners. Her cap Is toboggan style or tam-o'- -shanter Thus rides the athletic girl now, and thus will most of her sisters be attired l next spring. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-03

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, II CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, S3FoR SIX MONTHS, $6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-03

"A juror in Tennessee may know little something. The Supreme court Of the State has sustained a trial judges ruling that the fact of having read q newspaper account of murder and having formed preliminary opinion" not disqualify an otherwise acceptable citizen from sitting as juror in the trial of the man indicted for that murder.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-03

Some curiosities of Chicago's popula- tion are shown in the recently com pleted school census, particularly as to the proportion of foreign born. One block, for instance, in the Sixteenth ward has only seven American-born residents out of a total of 2,727, the ma- jority being Poles with sprinkling of several other nationalities. Another block near by has total population of 231, only about one-sixth of whom are natives, Germans predominating here. But the record for alien residents be- longs to two other enighboring blocks, with a total population of 2,5S4, of whom 2,5S3 are Poles, the other man being a Chinaman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-03

The oldest house in the United States Is in St. Augustine Florida. In 1564 it St. Francis and the whole of the solid structure is composed of coquina, a combination of sea shells and mortar, which is almost indestructible. When Francis Drake sacked and burned the town this was the only house left in the chased by the well known antiquarian, J. w. Henderson, who will make it his winter residence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-03

uAE oNPUBLISHINGC co.
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-03

"Ordinary corn whisky twenty-four hours old is as pure a whisky as man can drink" said General McNulta, of Chicago, to a Washington correspond ent the other day The general was speaking as producer, and not as a consumer. He was receiver of the whis- kv trust for several years, and by vir- tue of his position was the largest dis tiller in the world. He ought to know something about the business Under the modern processes of distillation," " continued the general, the fusel oil, acids and other substances injurious to the human stomach are removed from the alcohol or spirits in the manufac- fire and when it leaves the distllery it is pure. Formerly whisky or alcohol had to be kept long time so that it could he relieved of these deleterious ele ments by the slow process of evapora- tion. The whisky of to-day is softened and toned down by age, but it is no purer at the end of five, eight or ten wears than when it is taken warm from the distillery. Whisky made from freshly distilled alcohol (spirits) re- duced to the proper standard by dilution with distilled water and color ed with brown sugar is as good and as pure an article as a man can buy. It is not palatable when new; age gives 1t palatability, but does not add to it's purity. The whisky I have described is corn whisky of commerce. vulgarly known as rot gut"