davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-08
DESIGNED RY THE PRINCESS louise

UESITNED BY THE PRINCESS LOUISE.
This bracelet requires little description be-
yond the illustration herewith given, and
affords a happy suggestion to prospective
brides without very large bank accounts,
As it can in part be simulated at a COM
paratively small cost. The center is COM
posed of the letters L and F, surmounted
respectively by the royal crown and earl's
coronet, all in diamonds of the finest water
and mounted on a band of gold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-08
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.

Some Facts About Poisonous Snake Bites
and New Remedy for Them.
In an article on the cure of poisonous snake
bites by hypodermic injections of liquid
strychnie DR.. Mueller, of Victoria, Australia,
affrms that an error which has cost many
lives. IS the following. viz; That poisonous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-08

Give years ago had a constant cough,
night sweats, was greatly reduced in flesh,
and had been given up by my physicians.
1 began to take Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
and after taking two bottles of this medi-
cine, was completely cured. n-Anga A.
Lewis, Ricard, NJ Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-08
FASHIONS FREAKS.
Styles Approved at Home and
Abroad.
WHITE GOWNS ARE MUCH WORN.
Ladies' and Children's COstumes-A Notable
Bridesmaids Bracelet-Fashions for
Autumn-SOcial Etiquette.

For evening, white gowns are much worn.
even by women whose youth is past Silver
is also fashionable for evening and gray
cashmere for day wear. Black is al
ways wei worn, and mauve in ev-
cry tone is to be seen. It is little early
to predict with certainty the incoming fash.
ions for winter, but modistes say that long
wasted corsages, made to extend over the
hips IN medieval style, will be a feature of
the dressy toilets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-08

Are you weak and weary, everworked
and tired? Hoods sarsaparilla is Just the
medicine to purify your blood and give you
strength l6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-16
COL. DUDLEY SNUbbEO
The President Turns His Back
on the Great Vote Pur-
veyor.
Judge Gresham May Find a
Snug Seat on the Supreme
Bench.
A Proclamation Opening Ok
lahoma Lands Expected
Before Very Long.
The New Laws Protecting
Fish and Fur-Bearing Ami
mails in Force.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-There has
been current of late in political circles
piece of gossip, said to be well veri
fed. which has caused great deal of
comment. 1t is stated that few days
after the president arrived in Washing
ton a note was sent by Private Secretary
Halford to Col. w. w. Dudley to the
effect that the president sympathiZed
deeply with him on account of the criti-
cism and obloquy cast npon him by rea-
son of his ''blocks of five" letter.
but requested him not to call
nor attempt any personal communica-
ton, as it might embarass the incom-
ing administration. Col. Dudley, ,piqued
and chagrined, replied that he was not
in need of sympathy from any one: that
he had done nothing of which he was
ashamed. and that he had no favors to
ask. At the Inauguration ball, Colonel
and Mrs. Dudley met face to face the
president and Mrs. Harrison, and were
presented with hundreds of others.
The president greeted Col. Dudley as if
he were perfect stranger, but after
,hesitating moment, presented Mrs.
Dudley to Mrs. Harrison. Much ill
feeling among the Repu blicans is said
to have grown out of these circum-
stances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-16
ACQUITTED OF BRIBERY.
The Jury in the Kerr Case Finds
Defendant Not GuiIty.

NEW YORK, March 15.-In the Kerr
trial to-day, Col. Ingersoll presented
several exceptions to His Honor's
charge, which Judge Daniels explained
to the jury while he still remained
standing behind the bench. Itwas also
a noticeable fact that the jury remained
standing, as we'll as the judge, during
the charge, lasting two and a half
hours. Judge Daniels charge might be
considered. a strong one. The ques-
ton, he said, for the jury to decide was,
did the Broadway Railroad company
raise the money for legitimate uses in
Its business or was the money raised to
corrupt the board of aldermen, and il
the latter was the case. what part, if
When Judge Daniels concluded his
charge the jury retired. The judge in
the meantE,se., placed Kerr in the Gus
tody of his counsel, an action said to be
without precedent in such cases. The
jury returned with verdict of not
guilty at few minutes past 5 o'clock.
They had been out since 2 o'clock, and
meanwhile had enjoyed a hearty lunch
In the court house. When the jurors had
answered to their names, and the fore
man announced that they found Kerr
not guilty, there was wild scene. Hats
flew up, and there were cheers in the
room. Judge Daniels was much an
gered. He directed the court officers to
arrest any one participating in the riot
Gus proceedings. Mr.. Kerr's brother
Chauncey and a friend were seized
upon. The judge lectured them, and
told them to come around at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning and receive their
punishment. Mr.. Kerr's counsel, Col.
Ingersoll, pleaded for,them, but in vairs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-16
THREE TOOK A TUMBLE.
Execution of a Trio of Negro Muir
dererS in Arkansas.


LITTLE Rock, Ark, March 15.-Three
negroes were hung at ArkadeIphia to-
day by Sheriff Abraham, of Clark
county, for murder. Their names were
Dan Jones, Anderson Mitchell and
Willis Green, the latter preacher.
The execution took place in an en-
closure erected in the extreme eastern
portion of the court yard. Sheriff
Abraham granted either or all of them
opportunity to make final statement.
Jones delivered himself at some
length of disconnected wandering
harangue, but Mitchell and Green
maintained stohd silence. Jones con-
fessed in measure his guilt: said he
was. there, but wanted it known that he
did not strike the fatal blow, and in
timated by his manner and gesticula-
tions that the others did so. Jones was
permitted, at his request. to lead in
prayer, after which they were placed on
were adjusted and the trap went down
at 10:40. The necks of all were clearly
broken. Jones was dead in five min
utes, Mitchell in eight and Green
in eleven. The bodies were lowered
at the expiration of fifteen minutes
They died in the exact order
of the relative courage and nerve evil
denced by the conduct of each on the
Scaffold. Green wore smile and car
ried himself without a tremor: Mitch
ell, though evidently not so strong and
self-poSSessed, was still firm and meas
urablY Indifferent, while Jones was
pitiably weak. He had to be helped up
the steps. and was supported by dep
uty Oh the trap. The crime for which
the men were hanged was the murder
of Arthur Horton, also colored, Sept.
q. 1887. Four other negroes were i'm
plicated in tiogging which was ad-
ministered to Horton just before he
was killed. One OF them turned states
evidence. On the fatal night, for Horton,
the seven entered his room, their faces
covered with flour, wrapped a Quilt
about his head and shoulders and for
chilly carried him $50 yards into the
woods, where he was given 80 lashes.
Then, as he promised to leave the state,
he was left sitting on a log and the
crowd apparently dispersed. 1t was
noticed, however, that the three suffer-
erers of to-day fingered behind the
other four, and were finally separated
from them. Next day Horizons BODY
was found lifeless, with the skull, col
lar bone and two ribs crushed i'm. The
neighborhOod effected the arrest of the
principals before Sheriff Abraham was
notified of the occurrence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-16
WAS NOT oVERRULED.
Window Interviewed on the
Bacheller.Coon Matter,


WASHINGTON, March 15.-Secretary
WINDOWS attention was to-day called
to newspaper statement that he was
overruled in the matter of the appoint
ment of Assistant Secretary Bacheller.
The story was that he had rendered the
place to Mr.. Coon, and that the latter
had accepted it, and that the appoint
ment of Mr.. Bacheller was in direct OPP
position to his wishes. 1t was further
stated that MIR. Bacheller as "Platt'S
man" would have control of the treasury
patronage. Mr.. Window said that he
did not usually notice newspaper criti-
cismS, but that this was so un-
fair and misleading that he did
not like to let it go unchallenged.
AS matter of fact, he said,
the president had specially referred
this appointment to him, and had acted
in accordance with his recommendation
true that Mr.. Coon had been considered
in connection with this office. He was
regarded as possessing excellent qualifi-
cations for it by reason of his knOwl-
edge and experience. 1t was never
tended to him, however, and conse-
quently he had not accepted it. The
appointment of MIR. Bacheller was made
after careful consideration, and was in
no sense reflection upon Mr.. Coon.
Mr.. Window said that it was absurd to
say that any assistant secretary would
have control of the treasury appoint
ments. That was matter entirely in
the hands of the president and himself,
and was not likely to be relegated to
any other official. The secretary said
that SO far as he knew Mr.. Bacheller
could not be considered as anybody's
s'man.o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-16
WILD FOR WANT OF WORK.
Idle New York COnvicts Lose
Their Mental Equilibrium.

SING SING, n. Y. March 15.-Edward
Broderick, aged nineteen, and Joseph
Trogan, aged twenty-four. were taken
to-day to the Auburn insane asylum for
convicts. About II o'clock last night
the prison officials were startled by
shrieks coming from the seventh gal
lerv. On going to the cell of Martin
Donnelly, aged twenty-five, who was
serving three years sentence, the
keeper found Donnelly crouching in
corner calling to some one to save him
from the devil. A light was placed in
his cell and DonneIly calmed down.
Principal Keeper Connaughton says
that the men are going insane owing to
their having no work. Il trust,", he
says. THAT the legislature will do some
thing very soon for the convicts. If
they don't we will be kept busy all sum-
mer sending insane prisoners to the
asylum" Warden Brush has returned
from Albany, where he has been in the
interests of the repeal of the Yates
prison bill. He said to-day that he now
has hopes that the bill will be repealed
and that the prisoners will soon be put
to work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-16
Clarkson's Acceptance Les
sens the Chances Of 9th
err IoWans.a
Secretary Noble Urges EARLY
Action in the Sioux
Matter.
Young Russell Harrison
Makes the MontanianS
Very Weary.
Warner Miller Will Probably
Go to England and New
to Austria.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 15.-The Iowa
back-nmmber statesmen who are here
begging for Office feel very sore over
Clarkson's acceptance of the first assis-
tant postmaster generalship. They
begin to see that Iowa has had about
her share for a starter and their own
chances are gone glimmering. The
Hawkeye state has five eX-congressmen
and two senators unprovided Tor and
they are unanimous in disappearing of
Clarkson'S appointment. Secretary
Rusk did full days work this morning
before leaving the agricultural depart
ment for the cabinet meeting, and when
he returned at 2:30 he was confronted
by half dozen granger delegations.
Senator HiScOck and Joseph Medill, of
the Chicago Tribune, accompanied
by E. w. Pepper, the Tri-
bune's Washington chief of staff,
were among the crowd that waited for
the secretary this afternoon. Major s. S.
lockwood, of the Portage City Gazette,
has been appointed chief clerk of "Our
Jerry's department. He served in the
army four years and since the war has
been professor of mathematics at the
state normal school at Whitewater; as
{ Sfstant state superintendent of public
instruction of Wisconsin, and more re-
Gently connected with the state land
office at Madison. He is about forty
five years of age and has wife and two
SONS. President Harrison to-day, by
proclamation, released from reservation
the southeast quarter of section six,
township thirty-siX north, range seven
east, in the district of lands at Wausau,
Wis. These lands were reserved for
the purposes of river improvements in
1881. The Wisconsin delegation have
concluded not to urge eX-CongreSsman
Hazelton for commissioner of tliis dis
trict until Richard Guenther is cared
for. Secretary Window has selected
for appointment clerk of the treasury
department prominent ST. Paul Re-
publican, but his name is for the pres
ent withheld. tits understood that this
prominent position is given upon the
urgent Recommendation of Washburn
and Snyder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-16
SALMON AND SEALS.
Statutes for the Protection Of Fur
Bearing Animals and Fish.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-In company
with d. Brown Goode, of the United
States fish commission, Senator Stock
bridge. chairman of the committee on
fisheries, to-day called upon Secretary
Window with reference to the act re-
Gently passed for the protection of the
salmon fisheries in Alaska. The act
makes it unlawful to erect or maintain
any obstruction in the rivers of Alaska
with the purpose or result of impeding
or preventing the ascent of salmon OF
other anadrOmous species to their
spawning ground, and affiXes mini
mum penalty OF $3.50 day for the
violation thereof. Last year, it is said,
certain parties by the aid of dams cap
tured millions of fish, and they are re-
ported to be making ready for another
campaign this year. The matter has
been referred to the law officers of the
treasury department, who Will at once
prepare the necessary orders for carry
ing into effect the provisions of the
act. The laStsectiOn of the act, Senator
Stockbridge says, will be carried out
by the president in due time. Its adOp-
ton was matter of serious concern to
congress, and its phraseoiogy was
foreign relations and it was enacted
into law as follows: ''Sec. 8. That
section 1856 of the Revised Stat
utes of the United States is
hereby declared to include and apply to
all the dominion of the United States in
the waters of Behring sea; and it shall
be the duty of the president, at timely
season in each year, to issue his procla-
nation and cause the same to be pub
lished for one month in at least one
newspaper, if any such there be, pub
lished at each United States port of
entry on the Pacific coast, warning all
the purpose of violating the provisions
of said section: and he shall also cause
one or more vessels of the United States
to diligently cruise said waters and ar
rest all persons and seize all vessels
found to be or to have been engaged in
any violation of the laws of the United
States therein. Section 1856 of the
Revised Statutes is as follows:
No person shall kill any otter. mink,
marten, sable or fur-seal, or other fur
bearing animal within the limits of
Alaska territory, or in the waters
thereof; and every person guilty thereof
shall, for each otfense, be fined not less
than S2C0 or more than 81 200, or i'm
prlsoned not more than six months, or
both; and all vessels, their tackle, ap-
paratus, furniture and carge, found en-
gagged in violation of this section shall
be forfeiteds but the secretary OF the
treasury shall have power to authorize
the killing of any such mink, marten,
sable, or other fur-bearing animal, ex-
cept fur-seals, under such regulation as
he may prescribe: and it shall be the
duty of the secretary to prevent the
I'll e, T.. L
for the execution of the provisions of
this section until it is otherwise pro-
vided by law; nor shall he grant any
special privileges under this section"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-16

headed by Senator Platt, was continued
with view of filling the vacancy that
will be formed by Senator Chace's resigr
nation. The reasons. announced in the
caucus for the resignation are said to be
of a business nature; that he was uI-
able longer to transact his affairs at
home. He had intended not to be a
candidate for reelection, but for pofiti-
cal reasons, it is said, 1t was deemed
best for him to accept an election and
be sworn in. The legislature is still in
session, and his successor, in case of
Mr.. Chace resigning, would be electad
without delay. Among the persons
spoken of as likely to be candidates Tor
the nomination are Lyman B. Golf,
Benjamin Y. Appum, ex-Gov. George
Peabody Wetmore and H. J. Spooner,
member OF congress. Senator Aldrich
is now in Providence. and meeting
will be held. it is said, by the Rhode
Island people here in short time to
select candidate for the Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-16
AN OFFENSIVE PARTISAN.
Frank Collier, of Chicago, Pound.
ed for His Politics.

CHICAGO, March 15.-Frank Collier,
a young lawyer of this city, who
went to England bearing the congratu-
lations of the British American associ-
alton, of Chicago, to the queen, on the
occasion of the jubilee anniversary of
her coronation, and who had the honor
of being presented to her majesty, is
not now as handsome as he was then.
He has been taking an active interest in
local politics, and, by so doing,
has stirred up considerable animosity
against himself personally. Last night
he was decOyed away from his club by
telephone message and was set upon by
two men, who pounded him with slung
shot and otherwise roughly used him.
To-day he drove to the polling place of
the Republican primary election in the
Eleventh ward. and was set upon by
the adherents of the opposing candi-
date and given another pommeling.
His friends came to his rescue. how
ever. before he was seriously hurt, and
carried him off to drug store, where
his wounds were dressed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-16
A HERO MURDERED.
Christian Weiss, the Life Saver
Killed by Fellow Workman.

Christian Weiss, the Life Saver.
Killed by a Fellow Workman.
Special to the Globe
New YORK, March 15.-Christian
Weiss, head employe at Henry Drey-
foos' butcher shop, 144 Tenth avenue,
was stabbed and fatally wounded this
afternoon by Patrick Meehan, aged
fourteen, who was employed as chore
boy in the shop. Weiss ordered him to
clean the scales. and cautioned him to
do the work we'll, as he was often care-
less. Meehan picked up sharp knife,
and uttering an oath and an indecent
epithet, stabbed Weiss just below the
heart. Meehan fled, but was captured
this evening at the house where servant
girl of his acquaintance was employed.
The girl had concealed him in her bed
room. He told the detective that Weiss
had bounded him and made life bur
den to him. Johu Babb. another en-
plOye in the shop, who witnessed the
stabbing, denies Meehan's story. Weiss
is dying of internal hemorrhages. He
is the brave fellow who rescued several
women during tenement house fire at
Ninth avenue and Fifty-seventh street
about year ago by going on the roof
and letting himself down by rope to
the windows where the women were,
and then lowering the women to where
the the firemen reached with their lad
ders. The exploit brought Weiss into
celebrity. 1t was the young mans am
bltion to become fireman. Mayor
Hewitt tried to get him appointed, but
Weiss was not tall enough, and there
the subject, so that Weiss had to stick
tO his trade
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-16
JEALOUSY and BLOOD
Desperate Attempt Of a Saw
annah Man to Murder
His Wife.
Three Negroes Hanged at
Once at Texarkana, Ark.
--Theif Crime.
Nevada Furnishes a Quad
puple Killing of a Sem
Sational Nature.
The Jury in the Eepp Case
The Jury in the Herr Case
Returns a Verdict Of
Not Guilty.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ATLANTA, Ca, March Is. - This
morning Charles E. Hamilton, of Sa-
vannah, made a murderous assault on
his wife at the Kimball house. Mrs.
Hamilton is a stylish blonde, aged
twenty-five. Hamilton is handsome
man of thirty. Mrs. Hamilton reached
Atlanta yesterday from New Orleans,
where she has relatives. She was ac-
companied by her six-year-old son, and
took a room on the sixth floor or the
himbalf house. This morning she was
followed by Hamilton. who went at
once to her room. Hamilton says he
found a man there, and when he
demanded his son the man and Mrs.
Hamilton made fun of him. He there
upon drew razor and cut at his wife's
throat. intlicting four-inch wound that
reached to within quarter of an inch
of the jugular vein. The razor struck
the windpipe. The boy says his father
kissed his mother, but she cursed him,
and then quarrel arose and the cutting
occurred. Hamilton gave the alarm i'm
mediately and made no effort to evade
arrest. He is now in jail. Unless sup
puration or blood poisoning takes place
the woman will recover. The hotel
people deny that there was any man in
the room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-16
THE NEW TORPEDO BOAT.
its Completion by June 4 Prom.
iSed.-.Great Sneed EYpected

its Completion by June 4 Prom
ised---Great Speed Expected.
WASHINGTON, March 15.-Encourag-
ing reports come to the navy depart
ment respecting the torpedo boat now
building at the Herreshoff works in
Rhode Island. The inspectors say that
the material used is of high quality and
the work of good character. Before the
1st of March most of the steel skin was
in place. only one course remaining to
be riveted on the hull. The deck plates
are on as tar as practicable, the quad
ruple expansion engines have been set
up in the shop and the contractors eX-
pect to complete the boat by June 1,
which is the date fixed in the contract.
The boat is required to make twenty
three knots an hour, and any deficiency
on this score will subject the contract
Ors to penalties, while for any excess of
speed above twenty-three knots they
will receive a bonus. If the new craft
(the tirst,of its. kind in American ship
building) fulfills the requirements, of
which there is little doubt, it will be the
fieetest boat in the United States and
fully equal to any possessed by Euro
pean navieS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-16
DENIED THE MOTION.
The Record in the Anarchist
Cases All Right.

OTTAWA, ILL.,, March 15.-The SUI
premS court to-day denied the motion
to amend the record in the case of
Fielden, Schwab and Neebe. Counsel
for the anarchists claimed that the
record was untrue in declaring that the
parties were in court when the decision
was rendered and that the sentence of
the court was therefore illegal. The
court decides that the supreme court is
not trial court of review to pass upon
the record of the court below and dis
cover what errors, if any, exist. 1t
would be prepos ferrous to expect that
prisoners should be brought from a
distant jail or penitentiary to be present
at decision in any case before the
court. The declaration Now come the
parties" was but mere form of law in
this court and could not be otherwise
construed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-16
CAVALRY REGULATIONS.
Weight Will Not Cut a Great
Figure Hereafter.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Gen. Scho-
field has issued circular to the army
announcing that the maximum age for
cavalry recruits upon original enlist
ment is fixed at thirty years; also that
the standard of minimum weight for
cavalry recruits established in June,
1887, is abolished, and that hereafter
enlistments in that service may be
made without regard to a minimum
weight, provided the chest measure
ment and chest mobility are salts,
factory. About two years ago the
weight requirement was established,
and the practice has demonstrated that
1t is of no value as test of the qualifi-
cations of recruits. II has been found
that men of comparatively light weight
when properly propoItioned are as
efficient and capable cavalrymen as.
heavy men. %..slk