davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-01
THE SICK ARE
MADE WELL,
And the weak Are Restored TO FUN
Vigor and Strength at the Hands
of the Greatest Healer of Modern
Times.

Have you any pain or ache or
ARE YOU weakness? Does your blood
SICK? show that it contains impuri-
ties? Are you nervous? Do you
lack snap and activity of mind and body?
Are you easily tired? Have YOU lost am
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-20
HANNA DEFENDS TRUSTS.
Says They Are All Right and Should
Not Be Brought Into Politics.


Cleveland, O., Oct. Ex-senator
Hanna, in a speech before the Fifth
district Republican club tonight, de-
fined his position regarding the trusts.
On this subject he said:
The Democrats say 1 am afraid TO
talk about trusts. That settles it. I'm
going to talk about them. This combi-
nation of capital for one purpose or
another is not political question at
all. 1t is a business question, and
ought not to have been brought into
politics.
When our industries were in their
infancy England and other countries
came along and sold goods in this coun-
try at less than the price, asked in
their own country. Then followed the
protective tariff law formulated by that
friend of the workingman, William Nc
Kinley.
Having secured this protection.
American manufacturers went abroad.
They are making rapid strides, and are
successfully competing with the whole
world. 1t is evident, however, that
they have combined capital. We ought
TO own and control our merchant yes
sels We then would be in shape to
make our own rates and compete with
other nations on an equal footing.
This formation of combines is simply
an evolution in business methods. The
so-called trusts are not new. They
have been found in England and Ger
many as far back as 200 years. and are
increasing. Therefore, from a business
standpoint of view, the formation Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-20
HINTS AT HuM0R.
Mr.. Campbell Writes About His
Trip to Csnterville.

MI. Campoe1 WRITES ABOUT AlS
Trip to Csnterville.
To the Editor of The Herald.
In your issue of this morning
notice, under the head Of Joke on Rev.
Mr.. Campbell" a most delightful Httle
story which 1 should not have the heart
to spoil were it not fer the fact that a
slight correction, CIR two. would open
up the way for a much better story
without exDending a tithe of the in
ventive genius which is displayed by
the one who has written up this one.
For the sake of getting the better story,
and for the sake of that alone. pro
coed to make the aforesaid slight cor
rections:
It is literally true that l boarded the
so-called Dummy Train" for Center
Vile at $3.50 D. m. on Friday last. but
not until I had learned that Judge
Brandon was in Salt Lake City Co re-
main here until evening. l at once
took a seat which was shared by a
gentleman who got off at BCuDtiful.
From the time the train started until
we reached Bountiful, was buslly en-
gagged in hearing my seat-mate give a
very interesting account of his knowl-
edge Of irrigation, except during
slight interruption when the con-
ductor came around to collect the fare
AS the said gentleman took my ticket,
1 asked him whether there was mere
than one stop at Ceuterville. He re-
piled: There, are two I said: Il
want to get off at the stopping place
nearest to Judge Bran3on's place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-20
PERSONAL MENTION.


Mr.. and Mrs. Causteu Browne went east
last night via the Rio Grande Western.
Mr. and Mrs silas Neuberger were ON
the east bound Rio CSrarFGfe Western train
last night.
Major and Mrs p0wney. Mrs George
Downey and children and Miss katheryn
Davis were passengers OH the west bound
Rio Grande train yesterday.
w. J. Halloran. the real estate agent.
has returned from his eastern trip. He
enjoyed the yacht races and saw the
grand demonstration in Admiral Dewey. s
hon0r.
f. r. Perkins. third vice president of
the New York Life Insurance company. is
inspecting the c0npany's Utah agency in.
this city. Fills inspection t0ur will take
him to all The general offices IN the west.
Barlow Ferguson, who mas been iii
Wyoming iuquiring into the affairs Of the
late Thomas j. Parker. returned home
yesterday He states that the wreck in
which MIR Parker WAS killed was evil
IDENTIFY an awful one from the damage
done to the cars In one car, in which
there were so Sheep all but fifteen of
them were killed.
Robert McCune, a brother Of a: w Nc
Cuns. returned home yesterday from the
Philippines where he has been fighting
AZ a private in the Fourteenth United
States infantry Mr. McCune is Il resi-
dent OF Nephi, and he will leave shortly
for that place. He says thai sthe reports
Of the row which was said to have taken
place on the Newport were greatly ex-
aggerated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-20

Stanhope's amendment TO the address,
disappearing the conduct OF the nego-
tiations with the Transvaal, and the
amendment was rejected by vote OF
361 to I35. The announcement OF the
vote was greeted with loud opposition
and Irish cheers. The address was then
unanimously adopted.
The minority Included Mr. Morley. Sir
William Vernon Harcourt, Mr.. Court
ney. Thomas Burt. Sir James. Thomas
Woodhouse, Sir Robert Thresi Reid,
James Bryce, Henry Labouchere and
other liberals.
Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerma Mr.
Asquith and one or TWO other mem
beers of the front opposition bench. abb
stained from voting, while of the liber-
ais Sir Edward Grey, r. c. Munroe
Ferguson, Sir Henry Hartley Fowler
Sir Angus Holden and Sir William
Henry Wills voted with the majority.
In the house of lords, the premier, the
Marquis of Salisbury, presented the
queens message calling out the militia
and moved an address of thanks to her
majesty. The address was Immediately
adopted and the house adjourned until
Thursday next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-20

matchlesS machines, with view of
purchasing it if found to be satisfac-
tory. In these piping days of competi-
ton it is d novelty for a sewing ma
chine agent to be invited to call and
show goods, so when / had recovered
from my surprise l promptly loaded a
machine in my cart and started for the
address the man had given.
AN old man met me at the door and
invited me to bring the machine in
side so he could more closely examine
it. L did so, setting the machine up in
the sitting room, and calling his atten-
ton to it's fine points He was an at
tentive listener, and i talked with the
confidence of a man who considered a
sale certain. Finally. having exhausted
all my arguments, he asked to see a
practical test of the capabilities of the
machine. I agreed and asked him to
bring me something upon which to
work He left the room returning a
few minutes later, his arms filled with
damaged linen.
II sat down at the machine and
showed how easily rents and tears could
be mended, making the garment as good
as new, and saving in short time the
price of the machine. The man seemed
very much interested and kept handing
me garment after garment that needed
attention. l worked for two solid hours
mending the old mans garments, and
at last, having nothing else that needed
attention, he commenced TO find fault
with the machine. Finally he told me
that he guessed he wouldn't buy ma
chine right away.
Il was so mad that didn't dare trust
myself to speak, and / was glad after
ward that I didn't, for when 1 learned
the whole truth I realized my total in
ability to do the subject justice. That
miserable old sinner, who happens to
be a bachelor had brought me up
there merely to do his nend3ng and had
no idea of buying a machine. He has
worked the same game on other
agents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-20
Closes the First Day.

Defiance, O.. Oct. 19-The Bryan
party closed the first day of the Ohio
tour in this city tonight before a, large
and interesting audience in the opera
house. A street parade preceded the
meeting. Ex-Congressman W. D. Hill
presided.
The Hon. John ]. Lentz who was
speaking when the Bryan party en-
tered, gave way to John r. Mclean,
the candidate for governor, who briefly
addressed the meeting, Introducing Mr..
Bryan. Mr.. Bryan said in reference
to his Introduction as the next presi-
dent:
Il only have one ambition, shared by
every citizen-that is, to leave this gov
eminent to my children better than
found it. 1 want you to believe me
when I tell you that if the victory won
by the Republicans in 1856 inures to
the good of the people. I shall rejoice
with every Republican. 1 expect to be
here for many years. l say this for the
benefit of those Republicans who heap
criticism upon me-"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-20
Accompanies John r. Mclean On a
Tour Through the State.
PLENTY OF ENTHUSIASM
WHY DEMOCRATIC TICKET is
WORTHY OF SUPPORT.
The Same Vicious Principles of 1896
Are Being Advanced By the Re
publican Party-Mark Hanna
Makes a Speech In Ohio In De-
Tense of Trusts.


Greenville, O., Oct 19-William j.
Bryan, Mrs. Bryan, and the newspaper
men who accompanied the party
through Kentucky, crossed the river
from Covington last night and boarded
the special train provided for a. three
days tour of Ohio, and ran to Dayton
during the night, where the private car
of John r. Mclean was attached. To-
day at Greenville, Darke county, Mr..
Bryan delivered his first address in
Ohio. There was an immense crowd.
The visiting party was escorted to
the court house square. John r. Nc
Lean, the Democratic candidate for
governor, introduced Mr. Bryan.
Mr.. Bryan put on skull cap, which
provoked good natured laugh, in re-
Spouse to which he said:
My hair is not as much protection as
it used to be and you ought not to
complain if l am getting a little bald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-20
NO NEWS FROM NATAL.
War Office at London In the Dark As
to Operations.

London, Oct 19.-The war Office this
evening issued the following bulletin:
mo news of Importance has been re-
ceived from Natal today. The cavalry
attached to our forces at Ladysmith
and Dundee are engaged in observing
the eneny's movements"
Steps have been taken to secure Piet-
ermaritzburg and Durham against raids
on the western frontier.
There is no recent reliable intelli-
gence from Kimberly or Mafeking, both
places being cut off from railway and
Geographic communication. 1t is be-
lieved, however, that a >sl<irmisgl took
place on Sunday six miles south of
Kimberley, and that the Beers were
beaten off with some loss by an ar
mored train. There was some fighting
at Mafeking on Friday or Saturday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-20
STRIKE ON GREAT NORTHERN
ROAD MAY BE TIED UP FROM
END TO END.
Expected That Conductors, Engin-
GERS, Firemen, Brakemen and
Switchmen Nay Go Out.

ST. Paul, Oct. IA general strike on
the Great Northern viii probably occur
within few days. il viii include con-
ductors. engineers. hremeu. brakemen
and switchnen, and the men expect to tie
UP the road from end to end.
In the great strike Of five years ago the
conductors held aloOf. but they have been
brought into the present trouble by a
recent order requiring them to pay for
bonds covering damages TO trains under
their charge.
The list Of grievances given by the men,
is long one. and they claim TO have
been unable TO secure anything ike sat
isfaction from the management. Since
last March grievance committees have
been almost constantly in this city trying
to reach some agreement with the rail-
way officials, but without result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-20

I. Judge Brandon is nsSaIt Lake today
promptly replied the obligfng con-
ductor. LAT once said. It know IT..
but T. want to 20 to his place at any
rate He then saida Get off at the
first stop In Ceutervtllese 7 noticed that
this conversation caused me- e. be
looked upon as an object Of curiosity
but in a. moment my seat-nateg con-
tfnJIed with his interesting conversa-
tom which Kept me from noticing how
fast the train was going until all Of Il
sudden my friend jumped up and saida
This is where get off The next Stop
Is where you get off.
FROM this point until we reached
Centervilleb i sat alone in my seat
reading 81 manuscript without entering
into conversation with a. CanterNilleA
man. or any other person upon any
subject Whatsoever. When the train
reached Centerville, as I was leaving
the car, said to the conductor: Can
YOU point out to- me Judge BTandon's
place." He replied There is a man
who can show you where he lives" SOP
saying, he pointed ma to a man who
afterwards told me his nanrs was Judge
Read2ngs / stepped up to the said gen.
tleTnan and walked up town with him.
Right here is where the really in
terestfng part of the story begins and
this IS the part which the SkiIAfIt Story
teller. in your mornings issue did not
attempt to guess. Hence I await the
further effort on the part of the genius
who wrote UP the most delightful
Joke" Of this morning.
So far as the StQFy-tslleF went, there
was a grain Of truth In it, that it, it
is true that went to CentervjAle on
said date; ana, if your correspondent
will now consult Judge Reading and
got from that venerable gentleman
some Of the things which he managed
to hear as we'll as a few of the things
which he himself said. and the cOnnec-
ton i'm which he said them, etc. he Will
have a story which Will amuse the
world; but l must for the present for
hear. or l small be stealing the thunder
of the aforesaid skfllf1l STORY teller. IL
he Will kindly take this "tip." and then
not be too much afraid of liberalism
I'Il guarantee that he Will have a story
which will we'll Illustrate the fact chat
truth is stranger than fiction.
In conclusion. I would say that 1
much enjoyed the Joke" and I feel
to pr0phesy that the person WHO In
vented it will vet be heard from.
Thanking YOU fcr the kindly notice,
I am. yours most sincerely,
WIN. r. CAMP HE1sL.
October, 10. 1889.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-20
M'EINLEY AT WASHINGTON.
Arrives at Capital After His Tour
ThrAugh the West.

Washington. Oct 1a-President McKin-
ley and party reached Washington at
1929 nearly an hour behind schedule
time. The party consisted of the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Mckinley, Secretary Long,
Secretary and Mrs. Hitchcock and At
torney General Griggs. Assistant Secre-
tarY Cortelyou and Mr.. Fincy. private
secretary TO the secretary of the navy,
newspaper correspondents and White
House servants. All but the three cab
met officers mentioned had left the party
at various points.
The srain was met by Secretary Root,
Adjutant General Corbin, Marshal Den
n.son ana Mr.. Porter. secretary to the
president. Mrs. Mckinley was looking
stronger than on her return from her
last trip west, and it was said she had
improved in health on the journey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-20
PUT UP BY THE CHURCH.
Resolutions Adopted BY the Women's
Home Mission. - -.

Pittsburgs Oct. 19.Just previous to adj
iournnenh III the afternoon session Of
tfe Moments Home Mission stirring res
buttons We're unanimousiS adopted pre-
man B. FL. Roberts in the national iegfs-t
lature.
The resolutions In effect claim that Mr..
Roberts has been put forward by the
Mormon church as an. entering wedge
for the purpose Of re-opening the whole
question of pelyganays that the seating
OF the congressman from Jtah would be
an outrage ON the motherhood OF the
United States and Il direct menace to the
social SYSTEM.
The resolutions ended hy calling on
Christian women throughout the country
to become d unity I'M the fight against
posygaIny in any shape or form.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-20

In 1885, they said was too young to be
president. Then 1 had to depend upon
the constitution to protect me. Now L
can depend upon my badness. Qaugh-
ter and applause).
Il am glad to be in a county. which
though Darl1e in name is bright in po-
litical principles. a county which gave a
Democratic majority in 1895 of LOO.
You want to increase that majority this
fall. tCries Of we viii do thatO.
IF there was one reason for your vol
ing the Democratic ticket in 1896 there
are sixteen reasons to one why you
should do SO this fall. There was moth
ing complained of in 1896 that cannot be
complained of now. The same vicious
principles advocated by the opposition
in 1896 are advanced today in this cam
paign.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-20
October, 10. 1889.

The story published in The Herald
had the conversation between the Rev.
Mr.. Campbell and Judge Reading begin
on the train instead of on the depot
platform. With this correction there
appears mo- difference between the STORY
published and that told above ny MIR.
Campbell What the reverend gentle
man means by his hint at a humorous
situation when himself and Judge
Reading met and cOnversed could not
be- learned last might. though possibly
the correct solution might be stTmlsed
from Mr.. CampbeIls chance remark
that he had represented himself as a
newspaper man.
But there was NO gueSSw0rk i'm the
story 1t was related practically as
Mr.. Reading told it. The whole matter
resolves itself into a question OF YER
acfty between Judge Reading and Mr..
Standardization Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-20
ADDRESSED BY THE QUEEN.
Wishes the Gordon Highlanders God
speed and a Safe Return.

London, Oct 2o.-The queen drove from
Balmoral castle to the bail at the bar
racks TO bid farewell TO the Gordon High
landers, VINO are going to the Cape. After
reviewing the troops, the queen addressed
them as follows:
u am pleased to see you looking so we'll
and fit for duty. You are going on for
eign service, and / wish you all a god
speed. | hope you wi.i return safe and
we'll"
The officers were then presented to her
majesty the men cheering and the queen
bowling 1t is rumored that the channel
squadron has been ordered to Queens
town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-20

really reckless woman is the one who
| braves Nature day after day, by neglect
of the health OF the delicate woraanly
organs. sfCrime and punishment bios
som on one stem says Emerson. When
the cycle Of self-neglect IS complete it
includes the pains and sufferings which
are the inevitable penalties inflicted by
outraged Nature. The drain which to-
day is counted an Inconvenience, be-
comes in succeeding days horrible and
offensive stigma. The passing depression
of an hour grows into a permanent MEL
anchoiy.
The timely use of DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription will save young women from
suffering, as it will cure those. who
through neglect have become martyrs
after marriage No woman who suffers
with backache, pain in the side, bearing
down pains, facilitating drains, ulcera-
ton or inflammation, should delay an
other day the use of &C Favorite Prescrip-
ton" It's use helps every woman and
heals ninety-eight per cent. of all who
give it a fair trial. 1t contains no opium,
cocaine or other narcotic.
81 was tempted to try your medicines after
seeing the effect upon my mother" writes Mrs
ElOtd <hhH "a Od1leS, JdSss9ol W. W. AZ
an early stage of married life was greatly
bothered with painful periods, also trouble
some drain which rendered very weak
and unfit for work Of any kind. I became
so thin there was nothing left of me but skin
and bone. My husband became alarmed and
got me a bottle of Favorite Prescription After
he saw the wonderful effects of than one he got
me two more. and after l used those up there
was no more pain, and began to gain III flesh
very rapidly I believe weigh twice much
/ did then, and do all Of my work
think oyve all praise to DR. Pierce and his won
derful curative medicines"
Doctor Pierce's Pellets are specially
adapted to the needs of delicate women.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-20
SLAUGHTER OF Beers,
CONTINUED from page ID

mounted infantry which the imperial
government has sanctioned will be
quickly raised.
The premier, Mr.. Schreiner, continues
to issue circulars TO the Dutch resi-
dents, advising them TO maintain strict
loyalty to the imperial government
The best authorities here now agree
that the danger of a general revolt is
slight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-20

these combinations, in one sense, is one
step forward.
However. if the trusts are menace
to the country, what party better than
the Republican party can give you re-
lief? When it comes down TO plain
facts, the various labor organizations
are a sort of trust, and / believe in
them, and always have"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-20

Queenstown, Oct. 19.-It is stated
that the transports Servia. Catalonia,
Siberian, Jamaican and Oreana will
assemble here early next week with
troops aboard to embark the Irish con-
tingent. It is also announced that ar
rangements have been made for several
battleships and cruisers to convoy the
transports to the Cape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-20

would be an acceptable issue of the
struggle, but suggesting that in the
remote eventuality of the prolongation
of the war, involving Great Britain in
serious difficulties, Germany should
keep her hands free in order to be able
to vindicate her interests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-20

ending with a repulse of the attacking
force.
Beers in considerable numbers are as
ssmbled opposite Aliwalnorth and Be
thule on the Orange river. Railway
communication with the Orange Free
State and the Transvaal has now ceas-
ed, the remaining refugees having been
warned to leave by way of Delagoa
Bay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-20
Revolution In Peru.

Lima, Peru (via Galveston0, Oct. H.
The government by strategic moves of
troops is trying to surround Durmand,
the headquarters of the revolution. In
the meantime, bodies Of revoIutionlsts are
surrenderimg under government euaran-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-20

to cooperate with the disaffected Natal
Dutch in Umvotie.
Major Adye says that not d single
shell fired at the British scouts by Boer
artillery exploded. This bears out the
reports that Boer shells are defective.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-20
Very Probable.
CNew Ynrk Inrrnsll. )

New York JGuFnSgl.)
Biegs-ProfessOr Blivins has new
theory in regard to the burning Of Rome.
B0ggs-What is 1T?
the cftv tust TO distract Nero ) alteration
and make him stop tiddlfng.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-20
Keen Germanv,s Hands Free.

Berlin, Oct. 1.-THE Cologne Ga
zette, in an article, probably inspired,
argues against the manifestation by
Germany of sympathy for the Beers,
asserting that the ultimate assumption
of power by England in the Transvaal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-20

Congratulate me. dear Since we
last met ] have been happily married.
Maude-With all my heart. BY the way.
/ am also to be congratulated. since our
last meeting have been happily divorced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-20
British Troops Under Fire.

Glencoe Camp, Oct. IS delayed in
transmiesion).- The British troops here
have been under fire. A strong Boer
patrol was encountered eight miles
from the camp, and was repulsed, the
British suffering NO casualties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-20
Beers Blow Up Bridges.

Capetown, Oct 19.-The Beers have
blown up the bridges at Fourteen
Streams and the Modder river, the for
1ner north and the latter south of Kim
berley
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-20
BoER SHELLS ARE DEFECTIVE.
Not One Fired at the British In Natal
Exploded

Ladysrnith. Oct 19-The Free State
Beers, on the falling back of the Brit
ish patrols, occupied Acton Homes
yesterday. Their probable intention is