davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-17

ing inactivity-of de-
bilitating artificial life
have made it irnpos-
sible for some women
to fully return to the
perfect healthfulness
of a natural state but
every woman may be
. helped to a large de-
gree. The organs di-
rectly involved may
be strengthened, pu-
rifed, invigorated for
the time of trial and
for this purpose DR..
: Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription has been
used with success
by hundreds of thou
sands of women. 1t
is the product of the
skill and experience
of a regularly gradu-
ated phy ST c a n-a
skilled SDac;a1ist who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-17
They Rather Like It.

among the passenger men yesterday
over the action of the Chicago Missouri
river lines in meeting, or offsetting,
the rate of the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern to Pacific coast points.
1t is not meant by this that local roads
are looking for trouble, but they do
want and expect their share of the bust
ness that goes west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-17
9 @@~~@@~11 u~@A~~~~
Q A dash of
2 Fruit Juice
q on
z GRAPE NUTS
9 Makes a
. Fetching
9 Dish.
9 . . 9 9 % @ . @ 9 9 o 9 o.

You ought to advertise for people
to eat fruit juice on Grape-Nuts.
like them very much that way 1 mix
fruit in and eat sort of fruit pudding,
and 1 find the food of a most nourishing
character. Since its use l have been
relieved of constipation. This was
written by a man in Buffalo, n. Y.
A nice fruit juice, such as comes
from canned peaches. pears, etc, makes
a delicious dish of Grape-Nuts, and
another faNorite is to make a pudding
with sultana raisins, such as given in
the directions on the package When
q man or woman once eats Grape-Nuts
he tor she) thereupon joins the Grape
Nuts army, and never regrets it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-17
The Appetite OF q Goat

Is envied by all poor dyspeptics whose
stomach and Liver are out of order.
All such should know that DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, the wonderful Stom-
ach and Liver Remedy, gives splen-
did appetite, sound digestion and a reg
ular bodily habit that insures perfect
health and great energy. Only Csc, at
H. c. Nj. l., drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-17
RuMoRED RATE CUTTING.
Said That Western Lines Are Manip
ulating Far West Rates.

ulatlng Ear west Rates.
Leonard's Railway News for this
week makes the statement that there
has been some rate cutting on the part
of western lines into far western ter
ritory The same paper comments on
the situation as follows:
The western lines need bracing up
II their presidents had personally at
tended the conference with the inter
state commerce commission in Wash
ington few days ago, a change would
have been noted. after they discover
that the commission means business.
Perhaps the desired change will take
place after the proposed conference on
March %.
Meanwhile the trunk line presidents
have set strong example of faith
keeping to their western colleagues,
They are maintaining tariff rates, and
are proving that they can control
things when they are so disposed.
THE outlook is still good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-17
The Rock Island.

New York, March 16.-The directors
of the Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific
Railroad company today elected J. NJ.
Johnson third vice president. H. A.
Parker was elected q director for tn
unexpired term of w. H Truesdale, re-
signed. The unexpired term of David
BOWS, deceased. was filed by the cleo
ton of Tracy Bows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-17
Norma Is Heard From.

Colombo, Ceylon, March 1.-THE
American schooner yacht Norma, be-
longing to N. ]. Weaver of the Atlantic
Yacht club, New York, reported in dis
tress in the Red Sea by the British
cruiser .Bridk, arrived here on Tuesday
last and reported all well on board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-17
Real Es+ate TransferS

Salt Lake Building & Loan associa-
ton to Celia Osborne. south half of I'M
Sedenia L Dunford to S. NJ. Convey,
SKI rods southwest from 6 rods west
of northeast corner lot S. block SO,
T. H. Evans to Stephen Stanford,
right of way, part lot s, block 40,
STEPHEN Si51 Stanford to r II. Evans,
right Of way, part lot s. block 40,
Francis La Grange ct al to n. G.
Jarrard. interest in Jay Gould No.
lode. etc. West Mountain ........ 500
d. II. Wenger to Anna 3. Smith, lots
10 to %. block 2, Miles e Harring-
tons addition 49,. ................ 500
E. o. Pulver to R. H. Despair, north
half of northeast quarter of south
east quarter of northwest quarter
of section II, township 3 south,
range l east -. .................. 1875
William Shovel to Mary J. Springer.
northwest quarter section II, town
ship south. range 2 west ....... 500
James Peterson to Ole Peterson,
acres commencing 81 rods east and
80 rods north of southwest corner
OF northeast quarter of section q,
township south, range l west go. 200
Theodore Sims to Ole Peterson, 2
acres commencing 81 rods north of
southwest corner of northwest
quarter of section 70. township ,
south. range west $50. .......... %
L. NJ. Earl to Isabella S. Armstrong
2ssXl0 rods southeast from rods
south of northwest corner of lot l.
block 50, plat 3 49,. ....... 81
Salt Lake county to S. H. Fields lot
"a block 2, Edgewood addition - /
Harriet a. Watson to Conglomerate
Mining company, Grab All lode,
West Mountain ........ ........
G. Lavagnino to Conglomerate Min
ing company. George lode, etc,
West Mountain .......... ......... 100
a. c. Trudeau ct al. to Catherine
Liston. lots 8 and 9, block ]. Uni
versity subdivision of block 70. plat
G .....,... .;........ 49,. .......... 36O
Estate Of p. Tavey to Ella F. Searles.
interest in U & l lode, etc, West
Mountain .......... ........ .......... els
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-17

City of Mexico, March 16.-The Esper-
ANA mine at Ell Orc, one of the famous,
mines in this country, will be bonded
to an English syndicate, which puts up
S1O0, OOO forfeit money. The price of the
mine is fixed at 100000 in gold, and
the option expires on April %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-17

1tdItu Dy
The fear of motherhood is rapidly passing
away and nothing has done so much to
drive it away as the record of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
DR.. Pierce has held that danger and pain
at the time of parturition were really to-
necessary and unnatural, and that if every
woman were healthy and strong as Nature
meant her to be this function would be per
formed painlessly and safely. The abuse
of centuries of corsets-of health DESTROY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-17

Mokd Tea positively cures Sick Head
ache, indigestion and constipation. a
delightful herb drink. Removes all
eruptions of the skin, producing a per-
feet complexion, or money refunded
20 cts. and 30 cts. For sale by T. c. N.
l. Drug Dent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-17

gentleman employed in the wholesale drug trade,
and living Franklin Avenue in Brooklyn has been fol
years very discouraging state Of mind have been
subject biousness and Indigestion for years past ne
results. almost discouraged. happened to read
circular the composition of Ripans Iabues and knew
the combination excellent Being in the whole
sale drug trade obtained package Of Iabues at the
store and very much surprised at the relief obtained
I always carry small bottle with now, and would not
think of being without them though feel SO much I'M
proved that don't need one oftener than once IN SIX
weeks can not say too much for R1pans labules.
dua
s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-17
GUERIN ACCEPTS.

Will Become President of the Seattle
& Frisco.
columbus, O., March 16.-Q. B. Guer-
fin. formerly president of the Columbus,
Sanduslzy & Hooking railroad, has ac-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-17

Cupid's work is done when the baby
comes. The soft, little, clinging, helpless
mite is the crown of love. It's coming
marks the completion of Cupid's ri
object Cupid brings two rs
loving souls together-the ASIY
baby holds them together. ETg
A woman is neyG SO
womanly, so beautiful, 50 ~ Il !
happy as when she is TN
mother. Yet motherhood /I\
is denied to some women ~ ~
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-25
a BRITISH CALICO TRUST.

{ ONE time ago movement was started in New
England to consolidate all the cotton mills Of
- that section for the purpose of more efficiently
meeting the competition that has sprung up in the
South. The movement has not been heard OF latel,
and from that fact it may be presumed to have failed
What could not be accomplished in New England
appears to have been achieved with comparatively
little difficulty in old England for recent number OF
the Westminster Gazette notes that the Calico Print
ers' Association, Limited, has been registered in
London with capital OF 100000 pounds sterling
in one pound shares and 100000 pounds in
debenture stocks The Gazette says: 1T is another
combination on American lines being declared that
the company will have the monopoly of the whole
trade in this country"
The success OF a trust movement in Great Britain
where similar failed to establish monopolv in
even section of the United States throws good deal
on light upon the much mooted question whether Amer
lean trusts the creatures of the protective policy
Under our protective tariff the attempt to form !
comprehensive combination OF the cotton mills of
New England failed, but under the free trade system
which prevails in Great Britain the combination was
effected and the monopoly established
Ii Is pretty safe TO say that il free trade in calico
were permitted in the United States it would not be
long before the small factories would be driven ont
of business, and then II would be easy to consol
date what were LETT in the country as it has been to
provide for such consolidation in Great Britain. Pro-
lection, by making the industry widely profitable has
enabled so many communities North and South 70
undertake the manufacture OF cotton that combna-
ton of them is virtually impossible Protection IN
this instance, therefore, far from promoting the
formation OF trust, has actually prevented the sue
cess CT movement undertaken for that purpose.
1t is to be noted moreover, that the Southern peo
pie. who have been the persistent and Jealous oppo
nents OF protection are the direct benefcares of that
system in the case under consideration. With free
trade their small factories would be exposed to the
ruinous competition of mills operated under the trust
system and could not long remain in operation. A
Tree trade policy would be disastrous to all sections
ou' TO the South more, perhaps than to any other.
Tor the manufactures of that section are Just begin
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-25
GROWTH OF POSTAL BUSINESS.

NOSTMASTER GENERAL SMITH in the
- course OF recent address at Washington
made an interesting showing OF the marvellous
development and expansion which have taken place
iii the business OF the postoce In 1880 the depart
ment expended $36ooo,ooo and had revenue of
S33,ooo,ooo. This year expenditures will be about
$Io5 100000, and the will be over Sooooo-
600. In period in which the population has in
creased per the postal business has increased
800 per cent The increasing faster than
the expenditures, that in short time it is expected
that the deficit will be wiped out and this will be ac
complished in the face OF the increase in the eff
cheney OF the service.
So vast expansion of postal business is subject
OF just pride to the people whose activities make it pos
sibe and to the Government that has provided for it
Nevertheless the expansion has not kept pace with
the popular demand. For years past there has been
an agitation for postal savings bank system and for
parcels post, and some of the ablest OF our Post
masters General have endeavored to bring about their
establishment. Up to this time, however all such
efforts have failed, and to that extent the expansion
of our postal facilities has been disappointing
Fortunately there are good reasons for believing
the parcels post at least may soon be provided Ar
rangements have been made for providing such posta
conveniences with foreign nations and as result
there has arisen strong movement to have the same
iacues EXTENDED 10 the domestic postal service. In
discussion OF the subject at the recent Commercial
Congress IN Philadelphia there was but one speaker
who opposed the plan The sentiments of the mer-
chants generally are in favor OF it, and some of the
most potent OF our commercial organizations are
zealously working for it. 1t has been said that what
the business interests OF the country persistentv
demand OF the Government sooner or later granted
and is therefore probable that when next the Post
master General has to describe the extension of our
postal facilities he will include in the list the parcels
post
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-25
h-African
CatechiSm

Why did the Beers migrat, 10 their present
abiding place
Because they abandoned their former
holdings for the sake OF being farther
away from the English.
We're the English undesirable neighbors ?
1t seems a safe inference when a
whole nation gives up its homes and
moves away.
Why did the English follo1 Them up
Because gold and diamonds were dis
covered in the new territory.
What wds JGmcsons raifP
An attempt by the English to possess
themselves of this new land.
By fair means OrtouIf
Foul
Then are Jameson and his fello,v.conspira-
tors stu IN disgrdeef '-'.--.
They have never been in disgrace
They are national heroes.
But the English were at peace toith the
Beers at that time
Yes.
Then the raid ,ras IN open violation ofin-
terndtiOndt iGwf
Distinctly.
An indefensi6le attempt 10 gain po,,>,,ion
Of neighbOr's country IN time ofpeace
Yes.
What led up 10 the present UarS
A desire of the English to control
country which was not their own.
What is the ultimate object of the Eng.
hsh :
Treasure.
AHd for tchdt are The Beers fghting'
For their country.
VII the British outnumber the Beers
About ten to one.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-25
THE SAMOAN TREATY.

\ IHEN The Call exclusively published the COM
w piete text OF the agreement reached by the
three powers al Apia we said il was an arrange
ment that would not long stand That prophecv is
verified. for the agreement is already obsoeted and
England has withdrawn under an arrangement in
tended to bring Germany over TO acquescence in
British pre;ensons in South Africa. Having the
Caroline Islands and other cessions from Spain Ger
many requires FOR her new naval and commercial
policy other lnsular possessions, and the United States
aids England by an agreement partition Samoa be-
tween this country and Germany We already stand
IN the Ladrones, by the possession of Guam. and
now we agree 10 take island in the Samoan group
so that in both England puts us in her shoes
TO face and watch Germany. 1t is believed that the
treaty by which take Samoan territory. made not
with the people OF Samoa but with Great Britain and
Germany Is in preparation and will be reported 10
the Senate Tor ratification. Ii will be a wide denar
ture from all past policies We acquired all OF our
continental territory by treaty with the sovereignty
IN possession or by direct consent OF the peone s
in the OF Texas. In Samoa neither the United
States, nor Germany. nor England had sovereignty
1t is If the United States Portugal and England
should by treaty divide among them the UJniteI
States OF Brazil. where neither had previous COW
ereignty II is indeed novelty in interna,;or,,
policy and that in way secures the future neac.
OF the world.
The commercial reason for acquisition OF mar,
OF Samoa is not good, for the commerce is limited !,
the variety OF products supplied by that group. and
its best is OF inconsiderable volume The military
reason must be the leading motive OF our Govern
ment, 10 secure a place from which to stand guard
over Germany and be able to threaten her at some
opportune moment in a way necessary to impress
some European situation with which, according to
our past policy, we should have nothing to do.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-25
AUCTION SALES.
A PHILIPPINE MYSTERY.

THE inquiry by Spain in relation TO the execu-
ton ot our agreement TO release several thou
sand Spanish prisoners held by the Filipinos
raises a new Philippine mystery. According TO the
reports from General Otis the Filipino army is dis
inies-ated Il surely has disappeared and was not
found in the Gordon supposed 10 encirce It. Aguin-
aldo is said 70 be a fugitive. and yet somewhere in
his possession restrained oi their freedom are several
thousand Spanish prisoners OF war and a good many
American prisoners, including Lieutenant Gilmore
and his party We are unable TO make the report OF
the dsintegration and flight OF Agunaldos army and
the destruction OF his power consistent with this state
OF things. The situation being reported the Span
ish and American prisoners have only to ride into
the American lines, but they don't come. OF course
one day may change this situation and confirm the
hopes oi Filipino failure and defeat which are now
cherished by all OF people 1t is even said that
Agunaldo has communicated to Agoncillo in Paris
his abandonment OF further military resistance and
that AgonciIo has made this public and is preparing
10 return TO Hongkong. Yet somewhere there must
be organization sufficient to guard and hold these
thousands OF prisoners That they are alive is proved
by Aguinaldo's offer 10 surrender them il Spanish
ships sent 10 take them away. That plan was
interdicted by General Otis and so Spain abandoned
il and left her prisoners where they were
The latest reports raise the presumption that some
OF our recent military eNerons have been directed
against non-combaants. The humorous report Of the
capture Of The town OF ODonnell recites that our
negro soldiers entered the place unresised at night
and, invading every native house kicked the occu-
pants into the street, amid the shrieking OF the
women and children. These exploits are satisfactory
as demonstrations Of our presence in the country.
but while they are going where are the thousands
OF Spanish prisoners and the force that must be guard
ing them, and where are Gilmore and the American
prisoners?
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-25
AROUND THE
CORRIDORS
Life.

Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Preston were among
the late arrivals at the Grand.
w. II. Norway. a mining man OF Santa
Barbara, is guest at the Russ.
a. w. Jackson a lucky mining man
from Dawson, Is registered al the Grand.
T. c. Gorrie, vell-known mining man
OF Placerville. Is At the Lick for a few
days
Norris Blum. one OF the leading bust
ness men OF Vacavlle, IS a guest at the
Grand.
Charles McIver. tie Mission San Jose
capitalist. Is at the California on a flying
visit 20 this city.
J. S. Harvey, one % victoria's promi-
nent business men. is at the Occidental,
accompanied by his wife
Jesse Grant came up from his home in
san Diego yesterday ant registered for
short stay az the Palac,
NJ T. Dooling. District Attorney OF San
Benito County, Is registered al the Lick
from his home I'm Hollistcr
DR.. II. r. Arnst. one % the leading
medical men Of San Diego. Is among the
recent arrivals az the Lick
Fred Dodd. the popular boniface of
Fresno. Is registered at the Lick while on
short pleasure nip 20 this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. +. Tuttle. two OF the
best known society people OF auburn. are
among the late arrivals at the Occiden-
tai
John A. Lowell. head OF what IS possi-
bly, the largest lithOgraphing establish
ment In the United States. IS a guest at
the Palace, whore he arrived yesterday on
business trip 20 this coast.
Grand Secretary Lunstedt and Grand
Treasurer Henry Martin Of the Native
Sons OF the Golden West have Just re-
turned from an extended vacation which
they spent among the mountains.
Patrick Lannen. proprietor OF the Salt
Lake Tribune. IS AT the Palace, where he
arrived yesterday on his way % Homo
lulu. He Is on vacation and IS taking
the trip purely for pleasure and recrea-
tion.
J. NJ. Barr. third vice president OF the
Santa Fe: W. G.. Nevin. general manager
OF the Santa Fe Pacific; John Player.
connected with the Santa Fe at Topeka.
Kaus.; c. A. Carpenter OF Chicago and
]. r.. Hitchcock Of Los Angeles cOnsti-
tute a party of distinguished railroad Of
ficials who arrived IN the city last night
and registered at the Palace.
Count q. des Gartes and his brother.
\ Count Jacques des Gartes. Partisan aris-
I tocrats. who have extensive interests in
\ the Klondike mining district. are at ~ o
| Palace. where they arrived last evening.
/ They are here TO make arrangements Tor
/ operating their Alaskan claims Ca the
/ connected with their northern miIing In
| terests.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-25
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

THE EARTH'S MOTIONS-Subscriber
City. The earth has two constant mo-
tions, the daily and the annual. The
earth moves around the sun in a nearly
circular path.
TRANSPORT SERvICE-I. II. j., City.
The assistant to the marine superintend-
ent of the transport service on this coast
Army building, 36 New Montgomery
street.
DOUBTLESS AWARE - Subscriber
City. "You are doubtless aware that Ha-
wall belongs to the United States OF
America" is a correct form of expression.
Doubtless aware" is used in the sense of
probably know"
TO SIGN A LETTER-Writer. City. A
lady writing to a person who does not
know whether she is single or married
should sign with the prefix Mrs. or Miss.
as otherwise the receiver cannot tell how
to address the reply.
TO LEARN A TRADE-A. C. W.. City.
At the Lick School of Mechanical Arts
girls are taught trades. Make applica-
ton to the superintendent in the school
building, corner Of Sixteenth and Utah
streets. San Francisco.
MEDICINE-B. H.. Oakland, Cal. II YOU
desire to make a tonic medicine In any
form for the purpose Of placing II on the
market you do not need any authority
from any medical society. but you will
have to pay manufacturer tax.
THE SUN-A. s., City. The diameter of
the sun is S66.500 miles. or lO9lA times the
mean diameter of the earth, so that he
volume or bulk of the sun exceeds that OF
the earth 100000 times and is 800 times
greater than the bulk of all known planets
together.
A QUORUM-S., Borden. Cal. BY the
constitution majority of each house OF
Congress shall constitute n quorum TO do
business. but smaller number may ad-
journ from day TO day and compel the
attendance OF absent members i'm such
manner and under such penalties as each
house may provide. During the first fiftv
Congresses the rule relative to a Quorum
had been interpreted TO mean that the
constitutional quorum was present bv n
count of votes. In September 1890. T II
Reed OF Maine, the then Speaker ruled
that he might decide quorum to be pres-
ent when enough members We're visibIv
present. though some did not vote.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-25

ming to grow into importance. The more intelligent
Southerners already perceive this and are by no
means so clamorous for free trade as they were
comparatively short time ago. What will be the
effect the calico consolidation on the cotton indus
tries of Great Britain is easy to foretell, but
thanks to the Republican tariff, our cotton mills
South and North fairly safe from any attack the
giant trust may make upon them.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-25

Personally conducted tourist excursions via
the SANTA FE ROUTE. with latest vestlbulei
sleeping cars. through from California 20 Bos-
ton every Wednesday. 10 ST. Paul every Sunday
and Friday. 20 ST. Louis every Sunday and 10
Chicago every Sunday. Wednesday and Friday.
Call at ticket office. No. Cos Market ST. FOR fun
Inflammation
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-25
California Limited.

SANTA FE ROUTE-Connecting train leaves
at p. m Monday Wednesday. Friday and SAT
urday. giving passengers ample time 10 see Los
Angeles and Pasadena Finest equipped train
and best track of any line % the East Get
handsome folder and full particulars at sgs
Market street.