davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-24
IS II A.TRFLE?
THAT COMMON TROUBLE, ACID
DYSPEPSIA OR SOUR
STOMACH.
New Recognized AS Cause of Ser.
ious Disease.

Acid dyspepsia, commonly called heart.
burn or sour stomach, is a form of indi-
gestion resulting from fermentation of the
food. The stomach being too weak to di-
gest it. the food remains until fermenta-
ton begins, filing the stomach with gas
and bitter, sour, burning taste in the
mouth is often present. This condition
soon becomes chronic and being an every
day occurrence is given but little attention
Because dyspepsia is not Immediately
fatal, manv people do nothing for the
trouble
Within a recent period remedy has
been discovered prepared solely to cure
dyspepsia and stomach troubles. 1t is
known as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and
is becoming rapidly used and prescribed
as radical cure for every form of
dyspepsia.
,stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets have been
placed before the public and are sold by
all druggists for so cents per package. 1t
IS prepared by the F. A. Stuart Co.,
Marshall, Mich. and while it promptly
and effectually restores vigorous diges-
ton, at the same time is perfectly harm
less and will not injure the most delicate
stomach. but on the contrary by giving
perfect digestion strengthens the stomach,
improves. the appetite and makes life
worth living.
Send for free book on Stomach Diseases
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-24


Washington, March .23-The Follow
ing order has been issued at the war
department:
Headquarters of the Army,
Adjutant Generals Office,
Washington, D. c., March =, 1899.
The following decision has been made
and is published for the information and
guidance OF all concerned:
War Department, washington,
March %, S99.-Ordered-That here
after no chief or acting chief of staff
corps shall be detailed or ordered to
any duty by any authority, without the
approval of the secretary of war.
(Signed) ''R. A. ALGER,
Secretary of War;
by command of Major General Miles:
III. c. CORBIN,
"Adjutant General
This order of Secretary Alger has
been issued to set at rest all questions
as to who is the supreme authority in
the war department. 1t is an old con-
troversy, dating back to the time when
Jefferson Davis was secretary Of war
and General Scott commanding general
of the army. The last time the matter
was brought prominently to the atten-
ton of the country was during the ad-
ministration of President Arthur, when
Secretary Lincoln wrote a very caustic
letter to Lieutenant General Sheridan,
stating that the staff corps of the war
department, with the exception of the
adjutant generals and the inspector gen
erals corps, were under the direct con-
troll and subject only to orders by the
secretary of war. The order of Secre-
tary Alger will hereafter include the
chiefs of these corps under the sole
control of the secretary. General Miles
has held to the construction based upon
the letter of Secretary Lincoln.
The cause for the issuance Of the or
der was a recent order of General Miles
to Lieutenant Colonel Darlington, act
ing chief of the inspector general corps,
during the absence of General Breckin-
ridge, directing Darlington to visit GER
tain points in the west on an inspec-
ton tour. The order of the secretary
did not refer to General Breckinridge's |
present duty in Cuba, as he is acting
under orders issued by Secretary Alger |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-24

Tor a little season'-how long? was
appointed to leave in the third 100 OF
willing souls of the then second exodus,
and we set ourselves for the setting
sun. But fate turned my face to the
east, while my dear ones looked west
ward for a three years separation tc
De united somewhere in upper Califor-
MA, or the heart of the Rockies. My
pen is too feeble, too unframed to de-
pct the horrors of this enforced, cruel
expulsion When remember gazing
on Nauvoo site, the majestic sweep OF
the Father of Waters" her aInbowered
homes, her martS of trade and COM
merce, her men of business, her arti-
sans, her sons and fair daughters, hel
rehance. en- her now silent prophets, her
Scrlptural reasons for this nucleus; all
outraged, desolated by re
llglous frenzied mob, wonder at the
gathering of the threads of, this behu-
t4ful fabric we are weaving. Is there
a divinity that shapes our ends, rough
new them how we WHIP"
The then unfinished temple when the
two brothers" came from Carthage
silent reminders of the cause, the strug-
gle, the death, was finished. In its
courts trod, at its inner portals the
were required by the
writer to withdraw their shoes, this
all this, was lost, and by the light of
the lncendlary torch the people fled tc
regions then unknown.
L went ON my way to England an6,
took to my home the news of the thea
to me, great desolation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-24
The Diplomatic Stage Manager.

(CIeVeland Plain Dealer0
81 say that she took the exact center of
the stage and held it for forty-five sec
onds:. And l want to quit right here and
now
But. my dear girl, you are so hasty.
You don't appear to know that they have
what they call silent earthquakes in this
part of the country. One occurred only
yesterday afternoon, and it moved the
stage fully two feet to one side. You
see Heloise didn't know this, and. be-
sides, what you thought was the center
of the stage wasn't. You mustn't be so
ready to accuse people Of doing what
isn't right"
,"oh, we'll. if that's the case, won't
kick any more
'.Ah. but you WILL
And the diplomatic stage manager rub
bed his hands pleasantly together.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-24
MKINLEY PRAISES SAMPSON,
And Gives Him Credit For Destroy.
inc Cervera's Fleet.

Washington, March 29.-Admira.
Sampson has received from the presi-
dent the following reply to his letter OF
March 8, 1893:
Executive Mansion, Washington
March 13, 1888:
My Dear Sir-I am in receipt of your
very conSiderate letter of the Jth inst
in which you express d desire that
without regard to your own Interests
the other naval officers who rendered
such conspicuous services in The n3va'
campaign in the West Indies, may have
the advancement which you recon-
mended for them. and in which you ask
nothing for yourself / highly cnm-
mend this disinterested action on Ncur
part. Let me assure yod that l have
the highest appreciation Of YOUR SER
vices as commander-i1l-cf1ef OF the At
1antic naval forces during the Spanish
war in blockading Cuba, cooperating
with the army, directing the movements
of the great number of vessels under
your orders. and at last. after The
most effective preparations, consum-
mating. with the gallant officers anc
men under your command, the 1estruc-
ton Of the Spanish feet. Il .Jas III rec
ignition Of your services ard Of your
great skill that recommended you tc
the senate for the advanCeneEI which
you had earned. Very truly you-s.
(Signed) civilian NJ KiNLEY"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-24
Quartermasters Mustered Out.

Washington, March 2S.-By a decision
today of Acting Attorney Genera
Richards the four principal assistants
ef the quartermaster general and THE
lu2rternaster on the staff of Genera
Miles are mustered out Of service b. the
legislation of March ?, 1899. The men
affected are: Majors William :. Pat
:on and Crosby 2. Miller, now serving
rs colonies, and Captains, NJ. 9 Mar
in and f. G. Hodgson, now serving as
lieutenant colonies in the quartermas-
ter's department here. At present there
is no quarteTmaSter ON the staff Of Gen.
aral Miles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-24
The Liver Keeps People Well.

When the liver is sluggish, all other
Organs are Involved. You suffer from
Constipation, Billicusness, Jaundice.
Headache, Indigestion, Pain in Back,
ChilIs and Loss Of Energy. You will
never know how promptly these trou-
bles can be cured until you use Herb
inc. 1t cures quickly when other rene
dies utterly fail. Regulates the Liver.
Purifles the Blood. Rerbine is a Harm
less Vegetable Remedy that gives new
life and energy almost from the first
dose. Price, so cents. Free Trial Bottle
at z. c. NJ. /. Drug Department..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-24
How He Does If

cleveland Plain Dealer)
Several professional gentlemen were dis
cussing the remarkable juggler who has
been giving exhibitions of his talent in
the city recently. ...
IT is a triumph of mind over matter, .
1T is defiance of gravitation,' said
another.
Then the third man spoke:
1T seems to me, ne. said dreamily.
that the marvellous equipoise of his nerve
centers enables this man TO bind every
muscle of his organism in obedience to
his will in reflex action,
The other men breathed hard and wait
ed for further particulars
Under the direct supervision of the
mind his mental divisions disintegrate,
and the divided nerve stimuli execute a
versatility of movements simultaneously
in over thirty different directions
The listeners Shivered.
consequently his normal equipoise. -
the speaker remorselessly proceeded.
while in the act Of manipulation. dis
plays practically the control of mind over
touch, and sight and several other
hampering inconvenience"
Lets change the subject" said the
first man with long drawn sigh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-24
JOURNEY OF THE DEAD.
Roumania Bringing 700 Bodies From
Cuba and Porto Rico.

Washington. March 2S.-The Rouma-
MIA has sailed from Santiago with the
remains of 554 soldiers who were killed
or died in Cuba. and 12O from Porto
Rico. The Roamania will arrive in New
York on Tuesday. where arrangements
will be made to send the remains of sol
diers to their former homes Where
no requests are made or the remains are
unknown, they Will be sent to the Ar
lington rational cemetery. A salute
viii be fired from Governors island
when the Roumania. arrives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-24

lOIl OF nome
the sympathy
of wifely afec-
tion-the sup
port that only
a strong, cheer
full, b e alth y
he1p-mate can
give P?
Who is to be
pitied mo t?
Mother faith
ere child?
Whose fault
is it?
n o BIO dy' s
maybe Ger
tainly not the
child's. Either
the mother or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-24
Try the new food.

If there be man or woman who has
trouble in digesting the breakfast, let
him or her adopt the Following menu
and depend to a certainty on the re-
suits:
a little fruit.
Hot milk and Grape Nuts.
Postum Food Coffee (be sure to boil
it 20 minutes and it's delicious).
Let these three articles constitute the
breakfast aud nothing more.
In three days the old world will turn
around your way, and life seem worth
living. Try it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-24
Canadian Pacific Rates.

Montreal, March 2S.-A Canadian Pa
cific railroad official stated today that
the report that their road had cut the
rate from ST. Paul to the Pacific coast
to $3.50 was not correct No cut had
been made by the Canadian Pacific and
nothing would be done in regard to
meeting the cut made by othed, roads
until the return to this city of General
Passenger Agent McNicoll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-24

When mother thinks she is going to die
and rather wishes she could, what happens
to the child? Where eisesshall theschild
get the love, kindness and care. that is to
ripen it into useful, happy maturity?
Where is the husband to turn for the com.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-24
GEN. NILES A DUMMY
Show Of Authority BY the Secretary
of War.
ALGER RUNS THE ARMY
ISSUES AN ORDER FOR GENERAL
MILES BENEFIT.

Secretary Announces That He Alone
Can Issue Orders to Chiefs OF Staff
Corps-Milcs Cannot Even Order
an Inspection of Army Posts-
Text Of Order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-24
NainsOOkS, SC.

Not SC goods by any means, but
some we bought in great quantity to
make this little price, so ought to
be 81sc goods. White checked Main
socks, different sizes, checks, En-
five patterns, the yard. -. JG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-24
500 SCREENS-$3.oO

Some japanese Screens, ordered
long weeks ago, have just been IN
are handsome gold embroidered, four
panel Japanese Screens and their
selling price was to have been $500,
but they are slightly rubbed in
places, so to clear them GO nm
out in two days .......... WOsJU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-24

NO aTIusIon to these melodies is
found in contemporary writing. Ben
jamin Franklin deigns not a sentence
to what would have been notable
book. When, in 1888 Moore & Francis
issued an edition, the preface stated
that the melodies had been known in
england for 200 years. Peace to the
ashes of Elizabeth Goose, consort of
Isaac. She may have made the "bair-
mics cuddle doom at NIGHT" by phono-
graphing these sedative songs, but she
did not compose them, nor did her
worthy son-in-law ever collect and
print them.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-10-07

~ IN
Mrs. f. A. Ash entertained about
thirty OF Ter little friends at her home
2725 Holdrege street Thursday after
noon from four to six. The little folks
were entertained with merry games end
had good time such az We never have
after We pass the gates Of child land.
There were an unusual number OF
well-dressed women on the streets this
week. An enterprisiug man advised
me to comment upon new hats, which
he had remarked were numerous. II
this had been fashion column and
hats were my line. what an opportunity!
A party Of friends surprised Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Wright en- Tuesday eve.
ming. Those preeent were Messrs. and
Mesdames Yates. Ladd, Beeson. Buck.
staff, w. B. Wilson. Mesdames Griffith.
Oakley, Bruce Coffroth. Rudy Of Sioux
City, Iowa, and Mr.. Will Wilson.
His many friends are glad to know
that congressman .Burkett 10 recovering
from what is supposed to be severe at.
tack Of appendicitis, which has kent him
from filling engagements to speak AMI
greatly alarmed bis family and irien de-
The members OF the vine street Con.
gregational church held reception last
evening for Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Bullock.
Tho welcoming Of the pastor 10 alwayss
very pleasant affair and this function
WA no exception to the rule. -le- +.
Town begins to look like town oncs
more. The ubig uitous student whom
We all love 10 abroad in the land. To-
dayl sa1 q shock OF foot ball hair
above gorgeous sweater. and realized
that tho kickers had arrived.
Married. en- Tuesday, Octe Dor Third,
at tho residence Of the brides mother.
Mr.. Cole at l62o Sycamore street, Misc
Flora Otto to Mr.. william Bethuns.
M. and Mrs.. Bsthuus will reuds at
le0o SycauorS strsst. T.
Miss Jennie sallinsss Of Grand leland
has returned 70 her homo after Z visit 10
Lincoln which We diversified BY tho
reunion and street fair. sho was tho
guest OF her uncle, Mr.. d. O. Crawford
and family. - - rv"r, >
Mr.. and Mrs. Ports Wilson left Wed.
desday. Mrs. Wilson Tor two months
visit 10 Indiana and Ohio. Mr.. Wilson
to attend tho reunion OF his regiment
spend two or three weeks In Chicago.
Lieut.. A. w. Orion and Walter E.
Barrel Of the Thirty-ninth infantry. U.
8. ", closed the recruiting station here
Tuesday and departed to join their reg
iment at Fort Crook.
Mrs. CO. White has gone to Evans
ton, Illinois. to join her daughters who
are attending school at that place. Mrs.
White will be much missed by q large
circle OF friends. a,.
News comes OF the severe illness OF
Mrs. j. F. Stevens who Loft lSst week
for Illinois points. expecting to spend .
month with friends and rslatiyss.
Rev. 7. 3. Guild and family left on
Wednesday for Beatrice whether Rev.
Guild goes IN assume the pistorate OF
tho Centenary NJ. q. church.
Mr.. Harry Nightingale Of Edgemont,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-10-07


again. but strictly speaking, the season
has not opened. Functions are as
scare as pins-apples at Dawson City.
Last week everybody was recovering
from the fatigue OF the street fair.
This week, suppos, they are resting
some moro. Unless indeed they are en-
gsged in getting the churches and clubs
and Other things under way. judging
from the number OF receptions to pae.
tors, OF which I've heard, and tho "cir.
cles'' that have met. an encouraging
part OF tho population 10 interested 10
the churchae.
The reception given by Mrs. A. s.
Raymond on Monday afternoon was a
very charming affair. Sufficiently in.
formal to prove most enjoyable. Such
affairs tighten the terrible load Of 70.
sponsibility which settles down on a
club woman when the season is fairly
on. 1t is solemn matter now-a-d days
to belong to club. And here's 10 the
hostess who incites the membership Of
club which takes self seriously, to be
pretty. aud frivolous and idle. once IN
while a. an organization.
Married, on Wednesday evening at
the home Of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Job Hathaway, October four,
MisS Genevieve Hathaway to Mr..
Charles Talmage Of this city. Both
bride and groom are we'll known and
popular young people. The ceremony
was performed BY d.. Long OF the
Second Presbyterian church, who used
beautiful and impressive ring service.
The bridal party entered at halt past
eight to the strains of the Mendelsohn
Wedding March sweetly and sympa.
thetically rendered by Miss Gertrude
Alexander. They stopped under .
floral arch from the sides Of which do.
pended ropes OF smilsx, knotted with
carnations. The ceremony wss Wit
messed BY relatives and . limited NUN.
bsr Of friends. but tho family connection
10 % large that some time was con.
sumsd IN hearty congratulations. The
presents bestowed upon tho happy pair
were numerous and beautiful. A dsinty
luncheon was served after which Mr..
and Mrs. Talmage left on q late train
for Denver and other Colorado points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tslmage will be at homo
to their friends at Twenty fifth and p
streets after November first.
Mr.. A. E. Pope and ]. Norman
Shrieve have accepted positions 90 iu.
structors in the institute for the deaf
and dumb at Omaha. Both are grsdu.
ates OF tho state university class Of 81
and both have taken degrees 10 the
Gallaudet college at Washington. The
school for the deaf and dumb will open
October twelfth.
At the Grace NJ. E. church on Tues
day evening reception was given to
afford the members an opportunity Of
bidding farewell to the former pastor
and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. L. T. Guild,
and also to welcome the newly %.
pointed pastor and his wife. Rev. and
Mre. Z. N. Drill.
Mr.. e. A. Marshall. q member of tho
One Hundred Fifty Seventh Indiana
volunteers who has been visiting In
Lincoln for the past three weeks' hss
goneto Ohio to spend few days with
relatives and friends. He will then re-.
turn to bis home In Hammond, Ind.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-10-19
christian Endeavor Topics.

"a New Name Monday, Oct. 80,
Abrams New Name" Gen. xviii, Is:
Tuesday, Oct. 81, "Sara's New Name, +"
Gen. xviii, Is, 16; Wednesday, Nov. /,
"Judah's New Name" lisa. xii, lip;
Thursday, Nov. 2, "Simon's New
Name" John l.. 4042; Friday, Nov. 3.
The Disciples New Name" Acts XII,
1925; Saturday, Nov. 4. Mine Own
New Name" Rev. ill.,, lib; Sunday,
Nov 5, topic. "A New Name" Gen.
xxxii., 24-29; Rev. H., IT.
Names had significance in those old
days. They have just as much signifi-
canoe now, although in different ways.
Barton has come to mean humanity,
and Hobson courage, and Washington
wisdom, an Gladstone eloquence. Do
net rest satisfied until you have given
significance to your name, although it
be John Smith. Throughout the Bible
the name stands for the character. In
heaven-praise Godl-we are to have
a perfect character. We may be sure
that our new name in heaven will
please us, as far as we have made 1t
possible by our lives here for God to
please us. Is not this something for
ambition to work for? When we
joined the church we took upon us
new name-the earthly form of that
heavenly one. Ever afterward. what
ever we did either honored or dishon-
ored that name.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-10-19

moment we forget that the puzzle OF
life begins. We try to play In school;
the Master does not mind that so much
for his own sake, for he likes to see
his children happy, but in our playing
We neglect our lessons. We do not see
how much there is to learn and we do
not care. But our Master cares He
has perfectly overpowering and mex
plicable solicitude for our education;
and because he loves us he comes into
the school sometimes and speaks to us.
He may speak very softly and gently,
or very loudly. Sometimes a look is
enough, and we understand it, like Pc
ter. and go at once and weep bitterly.
Sometimes the voice is like thunder
clap startling a summer night The
discipline of life is preparation for
meeting the Father. When We arrive
there to behold his beauty, we must
have the educated eye, and that must
be trained here. We must become SO
pure in heart-and it needs much prac-
tice-that we shall see God. That ex-
plains life-why God puts man in the
crucible and makes him pure by fire.
Henry Drummond.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-10-19

Many modest, unselfish girl, who
does not regard herself as remarkable
either in mind, appearance or manner,
asks, Where is there a place for a girl
today who is not beautiful or talented,
who cannot play or paint or sing, can
not permit herself to write an essay
for literary club, and has no ability
for leadership writes Mary r. Bald
win, in the Woman's Home Compan-
ion, Of "The Girl Without Great Gifts"
For such one the history of an
everyday girl who met fulfillment and
wrought from nmon material a won
derful lifefabric may be offered. She
was the plainest of family, and as
she grew to maidenhood gave no sign
of possessing anything that would not
seem possible to the most ordinary per-
son. Her sisters had each gift But
nobody expected anything great from
Miss Margaret and she never dared
to hope that she could fill any place OF
Importance, even in the smallest circle
AS is often the case with the incon-
spicuous girl of the family, she became
a general -elper, and was called to
assist and to fill gaps in the home
service. She learned through all this
to get away from herself, and, in eff
feet, said: i cannot do this, but my
sister cam AS soon as she could ac-
cept this she was no longer lonely
girl, but imagined that she had a sort
Of partnership in the achievements of
those whom she helped. Let it not be
imagined that she had never expe-
rienced a regret that she had herself
been overlooked in the distribution Of
gifts; there were bitter moments when
she suffered on account of the fact, but
this was before she had given herself
wholly to the purpose of forgetting her
loss and helping others. AS soon as
this became fact she began to receive
Of the blessedness OF giving, and the
mental and spiritual enlargement of
her compensative worked itself out
wardly, so that she became a very at
tractiye person. Finally, the prince
came and the slipper fitted the stay-at-
home sister, and she became princess
before whom many hearts bowed in
the sincerest reverence"