davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-28
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When-she became Miss, she chung to GastpriS
VIXEN she had Children: she gave them Castoria
Teresa McAllister,s Marriage.

Especial to THE HERALD Examiner Dispatch !
New YORK, May 26.-Miss Teresa Nc
Allister, daughter Cutler McAllister, of
San Francisco, and niece of Ward Meal
lister, was married to Colin McRea 1nger-
soil, at II 80 yesterday morning, in the
chantry of Grace church. The wedding
was announced for high noon, but as the
bridal party were ahead of time, the cere-
mony was likewise fastened, and before
half the guests reached the church, the
knot had been tied. The bride wore a
gown of white satin trimmed with point
lace, with veil of white tulle A PRAYER
book was substituted for a bouquet. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. F. Mar
ian McAllister, of Trinity church, Eliza
beth, n. j., assisted by DR.. Huntington,
pastor of Grace church.s
The bride entered the church on the arm
of her brother, Elliot McAllister. who
gave her away. Miss Meta McAllister. the
brides sister, acted as maid of honor. She
wore gown of white screpe de Chine and
a large garden hat of pink tulle trimmed
with pink roses. She carried bouquet of
pink Baroness ROthchild roses. George
Ingersoll, brother of the groom, was best
man. The ushers were Arthur Perry,
Rome, n. Y, and Walter Harte, New
York.
Breakfast and reception followed the
ceremony, only the members of the imme-
diate families of the bridal pair being pres
ent. 1t was given by Mrs. Stanley Dexter,
sister of the bride, at No l3, East Twelfth
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-28

have resigned his position and left the city.
| An eX-street car man named Herman,
whose whereabouts could not be located
| tonight, has recently been in the employ
of P. o. Sullivan. It was one Of the cards
of this ice man which played such proml-
nent part in bringing Cronin to his death.
Another arrest has been made in con-
nectiOn with the case. The man is named
King, and was described by the prisoner
Woodruff as the person who hired him to
steal a horse on the night OF Cronin's dis
appearance. He was captured to-day in a
house of ill-fame The arrest was made
with great secrecy. In number of par
ticulars King answers the description given
of him by Woodruff. 1t is somewhat of
a mystery why King has not been arrested
before, as it is understood by the officers
that he has at no time manifested a desire
to leave the city. The arrest was kept
secret until tonight, as it was the desire to
confront Woodruff with King.
1t was reported late tonight that p. o.
Sullivan, the ice man, had been arrested.
Peter McGeehan, of Philadelphia, was ar
rested at 4 o'clock this moroing, in
McCoy's hotel. Mcclellan is charged with
participation in the murder of DR.. Cronin,
and is being held at Harrison street station
separate from other prisoners.
The police claim to be tightening the
chain of evidence against Peter Mcclellan,
the man under arrest charged with par
ticipatiOn in Cronin's assassination. This
morning a real estate agent identified him
as the man who rented room opposite
Cronin's Office and the furniture found in
the cottage where Cronin was murdered,
first taken &c this room Mcclellan was
not at his boarding place on the night of
the murder and cannot give an account OF
himself at that time 1t is charged that he
had threatened to remove CrOnin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-28
LatOnia Races.

CINCINNATI, May 21.-At Latonia the day
was bright, although it managed to rain
about five minutes during the afternoon
The attendance was large and the track
fairly fast.
Three year-olds and upwards, three-quar-
tiers of mile-Kedar Khan won, Charlotte
j. second. Los Webster third. Time-l:lS.
Three year-olds and upwards, one mile
Louis dor won, Mayo second, Bonair third.
Time 40.
Three yeaieolds and upwards, one and
three-sixteenths miles-Teuton won. Cas-
sius second. Clifford third. Time OIL.
Three year. lds and upwards, mile and
seventy yards-Bannerette won, Bravo
second, Newcastle third. Time 49,.
Two-year- olds. five-eighths of mile
Phoenix won. Starter Caldwell second,
Ayondale third. Time :033I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-28
A FAIR SHOW.
Making Hog Happy, and How It Re
suited.

Making a Hog Happy, and Row 1t Re
suited.
We were sitting in front of Taylors gro
Gerry on a summer day, when big black hog
came nosing along the gutter and started a
new train of thought In the crowd of
loungers was a man from St. Louis, and,
after watching the porker for q while, be re-
marked:
81 wonder if that hog ever had real good
time in al his IfeP'
Hogs allus have good times, l guess" re-
marked the village cooper, who had knocked
eff work and come over to hear some politics.
II doubt it, " said the other. He must feel
his degraded position in life, and 50 he cannot
be happy. wish could do something to
make him feel that life is worth the living"
"Fust man ever saw who pitied hogr'
grunted the blacksmith, who ought to have
been lacking shoe on waiting mule
Eyes, do pity him. pve been down my
self and know how it is. Taylor, have you
got any cherry whislyf'
Mighty little, if any More cherries than
whisky, guess.
IF you've got two quarts of cherries
which have been in liquor. bring 'em out,
and I'll give you half a dollar Pm going to
make that hog happy for two hours"
The grocer got the cherries, which had
been lying in liquor for a couple of years,
and the st. Louis man poured them out into
the gutter for the hog They were devoured
with astonishing avidity, and the porker
stood and looked at us and hungered for
more 1t was doubted by some if the liquor
would affect him, but after few minutes he
70 ,1Iny
under the influence.
THAT docs me good" said the donor of the
cherries. HE is becoming light hearted, and
life will now take on new charms to him.
Hang man who won't give hog a showl"
Just then the animal uttered a hoarse
'woofr and charged for the crowd We
scattered and he entered the grocery, took
two or three turns, and shot out and down
the street. Esquire Smith was coming up,
and the hog charged and upset lin. He then
headed for a horse and buggy in front of
Snyder's, crashed against the horses hind
legs and in another moment there was run
away. The widow Watkins was sailing along
with can CT kerosene in her hand, and the
hog rolled her off the walk as if she had been
struck by locomotive. He then charged a
double team and started them off, dove into
Gaylord's dry goods store and out, and the
old man Sabin turned in from Elm street just
in time to be lifted three feet high and rolled
into puddle.
Fifty men were out and after the porker
by this time, but he started another runa-
way, upset baby carriage, and knocked the
register Of deeds off his pins before we cor
nered him and got rope around hind leg.
Then everybody was mad and wanted ven
geance, but when they came tolook for the St.
Louis man he had skipped. He. however,
left a message for the public, saying to boy
who had Skinned up an awning post to be out
of danger: fa....' ;.---'
my son, if you haven't adopted motto
yet, let me throw out one for your digestion
It lis: Give everything fair show. '"-New
York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-28
The Phoenix Farm and Ranch Company.

LAS VEGAS, N. NJ, May 27.-In the dis
trict court for the northern district of New
Mexico, on last Saturday, in the case of
George H Gould VS.. the Phoenix Farm and
Ranch company, +. G. Head, T. H. Law
renee and A. II. Warren, the said Goulds
petition for receiverShip and an injunction
restraining the defendants Head, Lawrence
and Warren from acting as directors,
officers and managers of the said company
and from handling and conducting the
property and business of said com
pany, was denied by Chief JUS
tice Long, it appearing from the
evidence that the financial condition of the
company and toe conduct of uits business
and affairs were and had been suah as to
justify leaving it in the hands of said de-
PENDANTS, Head etal This is the third de-
cision is in the case growing out of the re-
cent disturbances between the defendants
and members of the American cattle trust.
The decision OF the court in New Mexico
would appear to justify the position here
tofore taken by the defendants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

H. o. You've has returned to the Park.
c. w. Bennett has returned from Wash
ingtOn.
DIR. w. Il. PIKE, of Provo, was in town
on Monday.
E. WILCOX, of Escalante, leaves fol-
home to-day.
JAMES HOWELL, of Tooele, came into Salt
Lake yesterday.
w. S. CRIsMoN and wife left for San
Francisco on Sunday.
F. H. GRosHELL, representing the Rich
ardson Drug company, is in the city.
THE manager and principal members of
the Bunch of Keys" are at the Cliff
House.
NJ. KUNER. recently Denver's celebrated
jeweler, is in The city and viii locate per
manently.
H. A. WALKER. prominent merchant Of
Ord, Neb., is in the city with Il view of 10
eating permanently.
w. o. YOUNG. who has bunch of stock
out at Uintah, has been visiting in the city
He returned to the grazing lands of Uintah
YESTERDAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-28
The Chain of Evidence.

CHICAGO, May 2G.-An extraordinary
chain of circumstances i'll connection with
the Cronin case was brought to light this
evening. Young Miss Murphy, who de
clares she saw DIR. Cronin coming down
town several hours after he left home on
the night of his disappearance, is the
daughter of saloon keeper in whose place
it is said an attempt was once made to ar
rest Cronin for his connection with an
alleged woman scrape. Miss Murphy is
also reported TO be a relative of Detective
Whalen, partner of the suspected officer,
COughiin. Street car Conductor Dwyer,
who corroborated the story that Cronin
was seen coming down town and presum-
ably took train out Of the city, is said to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-28
King Oscar Receives Mr.. Thomas.

STOCKHOLM, May CIV. Thomas, envoy
extraordinary of the United States, to-day
was received in an official audience by King
Oscar. Mr. Thomas was waited upon at
the hotel by Count -Four, master of cere
monies of the Swedish court, and conveyed
in the royal carriage to the palace. Outside
the palace company of soldiers was drawn
up in line and presented arms.
The King received Mr.. Thomas standing
The minister presented his credentials and
made brief speech in which he stated that
he had brought with him from over the
ocean assurances of the nigh regard and
sincere friendship of the President and
people of the United States. He eulogized
highly the Scandinavian-America citizens,
and conveyed to the King for them their
kindest greetings.
King Oscar welcomed Thomas. He said
he was gratificd to receive the assurance
of the friendship of the President and
people of the United States and was es-
pecially gratified by the kindly greeting
sent to him by the sons and daughters Of
now in America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-28
Desperate Murderers Captured.

DENVER, Col, May PA special from
Childers, Texas, to the Associated Press,
says: Harry CHM and G. J. Johnson, lalias
Barlow Watson, were arrested at Matador
ranch on Friday evening. for the murder Of
George W. Richards, superintendent of the
San Pedro Coal and Coke company, Car
thage, n. M, by G. n. Robinson, sheriff Of
Socorro, n. NJ. The murder was com
mitted on May Is, at s pm. II was pay
day at the mines, and Richardson and the
clerk, George Arnold, were in the office
doorway when the men came in. One of
them drew revolver on the clerk and told
him to hold up his hands. Richardson was
standing in the doorway that led into an
other room, and stepped back to get d shot
gun, and turned around to defend the
clerk, when one of the men stepped in at
another door and shot Richardson in the
back, the ball passing through his heart
killing him instantly. One of them guarded
the clerk while the other robbed the office
of 81, 600. BY this time crowd had sur
rounded the building, and the robbers
mounted their horses and made way
through the assembled miners amid
shower of bullets, one of which killed one
of their horses, compelling both robbers to
make their escape on one horse.
The murderers were trailed about eighty
miles on the Pan Handle of Texas, on the
way over the mountain. They dropped an
envelope containing 50, and buried the
bag, containing 800 in silver, which was
found by the officers. The officers came to
Childers on Wednesday morning, and
started out to Matador ranch on Thursday
at noon. aud arrested the prisoners on Fri
day night. The murderers were quite pop
ular among the cowboys. They threatened
to release the prisoners and for a while it
looked as if the officers would have to fight
for the prisoners; but after an explanation
of everything the prisoners were brought
to this place and put in jail for safe keep
ing. Harry CHM had 81 $50 on his person
when arrested, and Watson $500, making in
all 81, 80. The prisoners claimed they got
the money playing monte in Arizona, and
also stated they won lot OF horses. but
the Mexicans took the horses away from
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-28

Endorsed by DR.. Cronin. The report de-
clared there had been useless and waist
lfdl expenditure of S197. 49l and reflected
on Alex. Sullivan. Michael Boland and d.
c. Freely. One night about January 10 last,
while DR.. McCahey was out, his wife
answered ring and found man in a
buggy outside the house. He said his name
was Mclaughlin and he wanted the doctor
to go with him to Calyton Hill street bridge
where his mother-in-law was seriously i'll.
"As it is so late,'' he explained, 81
thought would take him over in my carri-
age and bring him back again" McLaugh-
lin waited outside for an hour, but the doc
tor did not return, and the caller departed.
DR.. McCathey had no such patient, and
inquiries since the disappearance of DR..
Cronln fail to discover any person named
Mclaughlin as living in the neighborhood
of Calyion Hill street bridge, OF within
very long distance of it.
Another night, several months ago, a call
was made while DR.. McCahey was out, and
one of the women in the house looking from
the house, saw two men. One Of them SAID
they wanted the doctor at 1909 Peal street.
The man refused to give his name. 1t is
now learned that the house in Pearl street
was vacant at time. No doctor in the city
attended any person in that house or local
ity about that time.
About the middle of March, DR.. Nc
Cahey was called about midnight to go to
1894 Wood street to attend a man taken
suddenly i'll. The doctor was absent and
the men left. The house was vacant from
March until about a week ago. During the
past two months DR.. McCahey has noticed
men hanging suspiciously around his house,
but until the disappearance of DR.. Cronin,
he thought nothing of it. Just after the
Pigott forgeries were exposed, q reporter
going to interview DR.. McCahey, at the
Irish-American club, saw man following
the doctor and suddenly stop. At the same
moment another man stopped on the other
side of the street. While DIR. McCahey and
the reporter walked along the two men
logged them. DR.. McCahey is convinced
from these facts that it was intended that
he should meet the fate of DR.. CrOnin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-28

PoRT HURON, Mich, May 27.-At2 o'clock
this morning masked men forced their way
into the jail, took Martin (mulattol out and
hung MIN from Seventh street bridge,
where his body still hangs, They dragged
him down the street, not an officer being in
sight. Martin is the tramp who entered
the farmhouse Of John ellis, four miles
west Of this city, two weeks ago, and
brutally outraged his wife She has been
in precarious condition since, and is not
expected to live. ...-..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-28

Hon. = Themes G. Shearman, recently
LIED with Henry Ward Beecher, de-
yered his lecture on the single tax move
ent at the Congregational church last
ght. as announced, to a fairsized audi
nee. He spoke in a logical and convincing
amer. illustrating how that at the pres
1t rate of consolidation OF wealth nine
aen-twentieth of the wealth OF our country
ould be held by small minority within
Ilirtv wears. how the tariff aided the rich
ild oppressed the poor, and how TO remedy
he evil. He said that the present income
Il the people of the United States amounted
b ar average of $50 each, and the poor
an must receive much less than that for
nere are many wealthy men whose yearly
comes are thousands of dollars The poor
ian paws the major portion of the tariff
i'd TO illustrate this the speaker gave as
b example the internal revenue recently
d vogue on matches. Vanderbilt with his
80. OOO. coo probably does not use over
We times as many matches as the poor
easant, he probably would pay Sl25
evcnne to the poor mans % cents, while
he difference in their wealth is many thou
and times. This. he said, could be applied
any other common article. The aboLl-
.on Of the tariff and all indirect taxation,
-ould stop to certain extent the aggran-
cement of wealth, but the only remedy is
rect taxation. II is said that Americans
lould pay any price for goods made at
ONE. because the money all stays in
neIica. This is not practical theory,
ecause it is better in the pockets of the
cor man than in the Golfers Of the Van
srbgSs. Goulds and others Of that class.
he sneaker went on to show in various
avs the advantages to be derived from
ne single or one method 2. taxation
rect. The entire argumeu, showed that
inch careful thought had been given the
inject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-28
Going to the Sioux Country.

CHICAGO, May Ex-Governor Foster, of
Ohio, chairman, and General Warner of
Missouri, of the Sioux commission, are in
this city en- route 10 the Sioux country.
They held a conference with General
Crook the third member Of the commission,
at which it was decided they would charter
combination sleeping and dining car
which shall be retained during the negotia-
tons and viii serve as headquarters. The
party win probably leave on Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-28
A Reno Firc.

RENO, Nev., Nay 27-A fire started yes
terday afternoon il the old theatre build
ing, opposite the Depot hotel It burned
the hotel and six other houses and offices
near, then burned the Pioneer hotel, La
fayette house, Pollard house and Pyramid
house. The Nevada & Oregon depot, five
business houses, ten residences. the round
house and turntable Of the Central Pacific.
the Silver State Touring mills. and Fague's
Touring mills. The losses are between
two hundred and fifty Thousand and three
hundred thousand dollars; insurance
$l25. eco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-28
New York Presbyterians.

NEW YORK, May Erin the Presbyter-
ian general assembly to day, Judge Wilson,
of Philadelphia, presented the report of the
publication committee 1t complained that
the assembly treated the committee as if
under suspicion, and he said he would re-
sign the Craftsmanship unless the restric-
tons were removed.
A motion that special committee of five
be instructed to confer with the business
committee of the board of publication and
all questions be referred to this special
committee and that joint report be made
to the next general assembly, adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-28
The Duke of Cambridge Charged with Assault

LONDON, May 27.-On the application of
George Simms, author and journalist, a
summons for the Duke of Cambridge,
cousin of the Queen, and commander-in-
chief of the British army, and Inspector of
Police Robinson, has been issued requiring
them to appear in court to answer a charge
of assault.
Simms complains that while engaged in
reporting q review of the fire brigade at
Whitehall on Saturday there was a rush
by the crowd and he was unavoidably
pushed against the Duke of Cambridge
The duke caught him by the throat and tore
his collar. and then Robinson took hold of
him and hustled him about and accused him
of being drunk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-28
Nh What a COuOb-

viii YOU heed the warning: The signal
srhaps of the sure approach OF that
lore terrible disease consumption!
SIX yourselves if you can afford &c"
ne sake of saving 50 cents, to run
he risk and do nothing for it. We
now from experience that Shiloh's Cure
i'll cure your cough. 1t never fails. This
Splains why more than a million bottles
ere sold the past year. 1t relieves Group and
hopping cough at once. Mothers, do not
e withoutit. For lame back, side or chest,
Sc Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sol3 - - =. c.
mith & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-28
But He Was Mistaken.

"Can Ispeak to you moment?' quietly
asked young man of Officer Button at the
Third street depot the other day."
"Yes, sir. What is it? Why, sir, you are
all battered up. You look as if you had
been run over"
Don't you remember that landed here
yesterday forenoon with my hat on my ear
and conceit in my eye9 1 spoke to you right
over there"
"Oh, yes"
81 told you was no hayseed."
Eyes, you did"
"And that flies didn't stay on me"
Eyes"
"And that the man who took me for a
spring chicken would get leftF'
II remember"
well, Iwant to apologize to you"
ITO me? What forF'
For treating your fatherly advice with
scorn and contempt. l thought had seen
the elephant. 1 boosted that I knew the
ropes. have been swindled, drugged, licked
knocked out, stepped on, robbed and rolled l..
the mud, and am going home to drink pump
kin tonic for the rest of the year. Officer,
forgive me and sometimes think kindly of
me when I am far, far away."-Detroit Free
Proes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-28
WIN Humbert Didu,t 90 70 Strassburp.

PARIS, May 27.-In response to com
munication relative to the report that King
Humbert intended to visit Strassburg with
the Emperor William, Count Manaltea, the
Italian ambassador, has assured Spuiler,
for foreign affairs, that the King
never contemplated such visit. 1t IS "a
common report, however, that the King
did intend TO go, but changed his mind on
TO a telegram from the Queen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-28
THE CASE OF DR.. MB'CAHEY.
Also Seems tN Have Been Marked Out as
'A'90 a ,;rOnin Victim.

Q Also Seems t. Have Been Marked Out as
CrOnin Victim.
special TO THE HERALD Examiner Dispatch
PHILADELPHIA, May 96.-Dr. Peter Nc
ahey Of this city, by train OF clrcum-
.apces that appears almost providentlal,
scaped the same fate that overlook
ronin. McCahey's friends are convinced
Ia he was marked as joint victim with
ronin in the plot to murder. It's also
ear to their minds that DR.. McCahey was
esirnated as the first victim. Starting
sveloepents were adduced by Dr., NC
aney h an investigation pursued with the
a If Pinkerton detectives and press re.
- DIR. McCahey was member OF
l e e coEpmittee that met in Chicago last; last
me dtfring the progress Of the kcpnInileea; car
-,t;onal convention to Investigate the as
as si of the Clan-na-Gael funds. me
..l;44oe f.iied 10 agree, and the report
,,..' drawn up aud signed by McCahey and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-28
Cliff HOUSE.
Located Cor. Main and Third South s.

Located Cor. Main and Third South Streets.
The Cliff is the best 81 per day house
west of Chicago. Rooms large, cool and
airy, new and handsome furniture, electric
lights, and all the latest conveniences and
accessories. Dining hall spacious and per
feet in its appointment. Table iirst-class
Rooms may be secured b. telegraph.
ANDREW G. BRIXEN Il Bro, Props.