davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-02
The neseret Savlngs Bank,

The attention of those desiring to oper
savings accounts is called to the Desere
Savings Bank, which allows interest on de
posits at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum
compounded quarterly. Money to loan OF
approved real estate security Its officer:
are as follows:
JOHN SHARP, President,
MOSES THATCHER, Vice President
E. A. SMITH, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
JOHN SHARP ]. r. BARNES,
JAMES SHARP D. II. PERRY,
MOSES THATCHER, ]. T. LITTLE,
henry DINwOODEY, HEBER j. GRANT,
L. S. HILLS w. w. RITTER
j. c.. CUTLER, f. w. JENNINGS,
GEORGE ROMNEY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-02
The PuIpit and the STAGE

Sure to releve. Inere is no failure
Simmons Liver Regulator
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-02

The fact has been abundantly proven
that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
most prompt, most reliable and most sue
cessful medicine yet discovered for acute
throat and lung diseases, such as coughs.
colds and Group For sale bYZ. G. NJ. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-02
Address; So N, West Temple street.

Diphtheria and all kinds of sore throat
yields readily to the Nficrobe Killer. Use
1t freely, it can be relied on. d. L. Davis,
20 w. First South street, agent for Utah. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-02
NOTICE.

To all Organized Suffragists Throughout the
Territory.
1t is especially desired that you send i'm
mediately, report stating the number of
members and the work accomplished dur
ing the past year, that our delegates may
be able to report the same to the national
convention to be held at Washington next
month. SARAH NJ. KIMBALL.
President.
RACHEL EDWARDS.
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-02

officers are::. Probate Judge, Henry Shields:
clerk. w H. Smith; recorder. Joseph M.
Cohen; assessor and collector, O. c. Lock
hart; sheriff, j. L Weber; and select
men, q. Kimball, F. W. Hayt and E. Sor-
ensOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
SUM 9ER HOMES"

4 beautifully illustrated pamphlet q 10 pag ~ a.
scrbins the sumner resorts on tn" line - The N'"-foA
ontario AID W,-t.r Ktsay D. had iico on applca
ton a. Office, below Ia Newly oTk-Nos. l. =. 3-3 Jif
and .3.J IrOlG"ay. s31 GuI-1Nc LILO 9tAaNc., 1874
I,4t 5'l-.t @Gi West 18TH aud Ticket Offices AZ
o.t Of Nc-t i-G-st. aid JAJ st. IL BroD}n-i t0ltt-t
500 fuon.-t.. 10 Atlantic ave o7 AID lOf bioad"dy
l.loOnyu j.. d.. AID 30 Mania ttnaff, 'T' chYI.h.
Copc- mailed receipt of cent? iu -tinps . J. c.
Addison. GenrrN Passenger Agent. 10 LAthAnge
y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
Summer Resorts.
AT MAMHANS SET
Fort GrisWoId House and Cottages

On the sound, Opposite New London Conn,
OPENS JUNE 10.
FIFTH season under the some MANAGEMENT. A cool.
healthy and delightful resort bathing boating,
fishing Sc. Rooms and cottage, may be engaged at
Sturteyant House, Ncw-YOrk cry
MATTHEWS Il PERSON, Projectors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
THE NAPLES !!

IITTLETNN, y. H.
Free fOon HaT Feyer Special rates Tor Sep.
tember Send for circular to NJ i. YOUNG froprletor
THE REV. THEODORE CUYLERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-28
GREAT EVENT IN GOTHAM.
All the Social World Will Attend the
Talcott- Crawford Wedding

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-The Church Of the
Strangers, on Mercer street near Clinton place,
was n veritable flower garden this morning.
All forenoon men were busy around the altar
arranging in groups the rare plants which had
been brought there in truck loads
from the hot house of an up
town florist. The plants and flowers
around the pulpit formed a grand arch
under which a notable wedding will take place
at o'clock this afternoon. 1t is that Of Miss
Frances Vanderbilt Crawford. {. niece of the
late Commodore Vanderbilt, and J. Frederick
Ialcott. The list of invited guests. about two
thousand in number. includes New York most
fashionable society people.
Miss Crawford is the daughter Of Robert L.
Crawford. She named by Commodore
Vanderbilt after his second wife. her aunt. She
is Il granddaughter OF Mrs. NJ E. Crawford,
formerly of Mobile, Ala. and great-grand-
daughter of Gen. J. p. Everett The ceremony
will be performed by the Rev. Charles Deems,
d. D.. LID, pastor of the church.
reception will follow the wedding cere-
mOny at the residence of the brides parents
IL west 57th street, and tomorrow the couple
will sail on the Majestic for Europe. where tho
bridegroom, who is a graduate OF Princeton,
So, Will take the Oxford course.
a large room at tho home Of the bride is
filled with presents, the most valuable of
which are the gifts of the Vanderbilt family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-28
BY WAY OF NEW YORK,
How Flour From the Heart OF Ontario
Reaches Newfoundland.

HALIFAX, Ms, Oct. 2s-James A. Shipman.
prominent -four dealer and supporter of the
government, publishes a letter in the local
papers showing that Canadian -four shipped
from the heart Of Ontario is being exported to
Newfoundland via New York. He refers to the
pledges of cabinet ministers that they would
counteract the effects Of the Mckinley
bill by seeking new markets and aiding
exporters by affording rapid transit through
Canadian territory, and bitterly complains that
the freight agents of the lntercolonial rail-
wav, operated by the government. have made
no export tar if for Canadian products going to
Newfoundland and the West Indies, hence
Canadian products to Newfoundland pass
through the hands Of United States middle
men.
Mr.. Shipman says: Newfoundland requires
$4,000 barrels of flour per annum and we have
this year the article to give them cheaper and
better adapted to their wants than that of the
United States, besides oatmeal, peas, beans.
butter, cheese hay, oats. vegetables and a
thousand other things, and if we must be de-
pendent upon foreign ports and middlemen
to supply the trade the sooner we haul down
our flag and confess our utter dependence upon
the United States the better"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-28
CURz Is CpRr

However IL may be effected: but unjust prejudice
often prevents people from trying proprietary med
eine.' until other remedies prove unavailins
J. Il Richie commission agent, Kingston. Aus
tralis- writes,
For years . confirmed scsptic Is to the merits Of
proprietary medicines was ut converted by the
use Of Ayers Cherry Pectoral For months o bottle
Ct this medicine. of which had come into possession
Through the kindness Of friend, remained unopened
IN my closet, till one night was seized with violent
cold accompanied by . racking cough Hdrtn0 none Of
my usrGi remedies az hand thought of the Cherry
Pectoral and determined give trial The result
was truly magical. Relief almost instantly. and
after repeating the Dose certainly not than half
dozen times. found myself thoroughly cured Sub
sequently my daughter cured Of cough By
the of the Cherry Pectoral. / recommend this
Preparation to all sufferers from throat and lung
troubles"
For Group. whoopins CouEh. Bronchitis Asthma
and Consumption the best remedyis
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
Prepared by DR.. J. C. Ayel & Co, Lowell. Mass Sold
II all Druggists. Trice 81; six bottles So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-28
CHEATED OF HIS REVENGE.
A Chicago Girl Rescued From an Ex-
COnVict's Knife,

CHICAGO, Oct 2S.-An exciting incident took
place on Wabash avenue last night, in which
the principal participants were noted thief
named James 2. Renell, alias .'Shanty." and
Miss Alice Cakes, who resides with her parents
at No. 525 on that thoroughfare year ago
Miss Cakes, who Is handsome girl Of about
seventeen. was witness against Renell on
charge of burglary, and upon her testimony he
was given n year i'll the penitentiary. AS he
was being led away to the jail at the time he
threatened to get even with her and, being re-
leased from his confinement few days ago. he
started out last night to carry his threats into
execution,
He watched the residence Of the girl, and
ascertaining that she was not at home, secreted
himself in the neighborhood and awaited her
return. He did not have long to wait, and az
Miss Cakes turned the corner Renell darted
out of his place If concealment brandishing a
long knife. The terrified girl ran screaming
down Wabash avenue, closely pursued by her
would-he murderer. He would undoubtedly
have succeeded il his vengeful design but for
Detectives Mahoary and McGinnis The two
officers hearing Miss Cakes screams gave
chase to Renell and captured him after long
chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-28

Annual Report OF Harbor Master Sutton
His Recommendations.

The Commissioners today received the an
nual report Of Harbormaster Sutton In his
report the harbormaster calls attention to the
inadequacy of the prosen; police boat, and
recommends that Congress be urged 10 appro-
pirate the sum of $4,000 for the
purchase OF q new boat TO be directly
under the supervision OF the major
and superintendent of the police and four
members of the fire department Such boat.
he says, would be of incalculable value to mer-
chants and others whose interests are situated
along the river trout. In support OF this
recommendation he submits statement which
shows That since March. 1888, there have been
ten large CONGREGATIONS along the water front
besides a number of smaller ones which aggre-
gated losses to the owners of nearly 100000
With new boat he saws not only will the prop
erty along the river front be secure. but the
boat can be used for opening the channel in
case OF cold weather when the river freezes,
thereby preventing floats which necessarily
follow an ice gorge.
HIS estimates for the amount of money neces-
sary for the fiscal year is 80, 500, and includes
small! increase Of salary of the engineer and
watchman, and a small rental for place of
anchorage for the police boat. An appropria-
ton OF $1,000 is also asked for the removal Of
distractions in the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-28
IN SOUTH AFRICA,
"A British Expedition to Explore the
Wiids of Mashonaland.

LONDON, Oct 2S.-The report of the massacre
OF number of Mashonaland pioneers by Mata-
beles is not credited in this city and at the
Office of the British South African Company
nothing has been heard justifying the rumor.
However, it has caused much anxiety, as it is
well known that King Lo Bengula's warriors
are generally hostile to tho settlement of
Mashonaland and that the king has had much
difficulty in restraining them from an attack
upon the whites. The Matabeles have hereto
fore had free rein In Mashonaland. plundering
the inhabitants at will and carrying them off
into slavery.
Since the arrival Of the British the people of
Mashonaland no longer stand in terror OF the
herce Matabeles and it Is possible that this
attitude may have provoked tho Matabeles to
war; The latter form the most powerful mill
tary nation in south Africa, can put Is, 900 war
riors in the field, and are well organized and
drilled. At last accounts the British expe-
dition was at Fort Hampden and preparing to
explore the country for mines and agricultural
uses. The expedition is about TOO strong and
well provided with light ar tiilery and the best
breech-loading rifles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-28
A CRAZY MANS FREAK.
He Went Around Shooting Every One
That He Met.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 28.-A bloody affair occurred
near Prairie du Long, little Illinois hamlet
fifteen miles from st. Louis, yesterday. Louis
Rittenhouse, twenty-five years old, son of a
wealthy farmer, has been considered insane
but harmless for some time and was sent to the
county asylum. A week ago he was released
and declared well. just before midnight Sum
day night he sneaked out of his father s house.
carrying q doubled-barreled shot gun and went
half mile to the farm of Louis 7. Talbot
where he hid in the hay loft. In the morning
when Talbot entered the barn Rite nhousc shot
at him. The first charge slightly wounded
Talbot in the side of the head. The second
charge entered the left side and lung. He will
die.
RIttenhouse reloaded his gun and went to his
fathers house, where he shot his brother in
the right arm and shoulder. He then drew a
bead on his father, but before he could pull
tho trigger his father split his skull open with
grubbing hoe. The sheriff was notified and
placed the unconscious man under arrest. He
cannot recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-28
In Wall Street Today.

New York. Oct. 2s.-The stock market this
morning. far the railr Dad list is concerned,
notwithstanding that considerable animation
was shown in So. Paul. Union Pacific. Louis
VILE and Nashville and Burlington and Quincy
was quite dull, the activity and the wide tiuctu-
atoms beng confined to sugar refnerIes.
There was considerable irregularity in the
early changes from last nights figures. but the
opening on the whole was fairly steady The
realization OF profits il the trusts and the rise
of yesterday begun last night was
continued. however, and sugar dropped
from 70A TO SIS, and Chicago
gas from 1871 to S7%, the rail-
road stocks sympathizing to an extremely
limited extent. the most important loss being
only Is per cent In Canada Southern. smart
rally occurred in the trusts from the lowest fig
ures, and the general list, relieved from the in
cubas of the weakness in the trusts, showed its
firm tone with the result of bringing every
thing traded in above the level OF the opening
prices. North American became prominent in
the upward movement, but in no case was the
rise for more than a fraction outside of the
t-ust. Toward the end of the hour the market
again sank back into dizziness and at II O'Clock
it was dull and barely steady at the improve
ment. Silver opened at LOG; highest sale,
1905; lowest sale, LOG; last sale, 1864
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-28
AT BENNINGS TO-DAY.
Bellwood Wins the First Race "A
Good Attendance.
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.

Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
The pre- spects for the sixth day Of racing
under the auspices Of the Washington Jockey
Club are exceedingly bright, for the weather is
simply racing weathe: and the attendance even
at the bugle call of the first is far in excess
of yesterday or, in fact, any day. The inield
presents a moro animated appearance than
upon any day of this meeting, which no doubt
is due to the fact that the last race on the card
offered today is steeplechaso sweepstakes
with gentlemen riders. The following scratches
have been announced Mohican i'll the first, Gen.
BOuanger and Codstream in the fifth and
Zangbar and Mckenzie in the steeplechase.
THE FIRST RACE.
purse $500, of which s75 to second and sos
to til I'd, for horses that have started
and not won at this meeting; six fur
longs Entries. weights, jockeys and betting.
John NJ. 81, KunZe, 20 to /; Bellevue, ~, Hll,
20 to /; Dcllwood ll2. Taylor, to /: Ofalecc
100. Stovall % to /; Silence. I0i, Ray, 60 to /;
st. John, 49, Simms, 40 to /; Tanner, ll2, Taral.
toll.
The first to get away was Bcllwood, who was
misplaced by Silence. who set the pace for
quite a distance. and even into the stretch
Silence was at least length half head with
Beliwood second. But the order of things
changed. for Bcllwood was forced ahead and
won handily, with Tanner second and Bellevue
third. Timc-1.lG.
The horses had gone but short distance
when John Ms bride broke, throwing tho
jockey, bur doing no damage.
Mutuals paid straight, $500; place, $3.50 and
$500.
THE SECOND RACE.
Purse S400, of which SIS to second and sos
to third, for three-year ODDS Non
winners OF three-yoar stake (sell-
ing races), overweight sweepstakes and
handicaps not counting) allowed pounds
maidens allowed Is pounds One mile and a
sixteenth. Foxmede, lis. Taylor, 8 to 5; King
Hazen, lis, Stoval, 10 to :; Busted, 115, Taral.
to 5.
Foxmede won by about eight lengths, Bus
teed second Time, 1.5l13.
Mutuals paid straight So; place, 2. So; 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-28
A SENSATIONAL CRY,
No Such Frauds i'm Massachusetts Elec-
lions as Stated.

BosroS, Oct. 28.-The sensational cry of
Fraud over the discovery of some mistakes
in the election figures Us given in the official
manual has no basis in fact. There are mis-
takes in the election figures, but in each case
far they are due to the carelessnoss and in
accuracy of the local election clerks For in
stance, the town of Hopkinton in the ninth
congressional district polled 4i8 votes for Bur
nett, democrat and 364 for Gambler republican.
These figures were reversed by the election
clerk, giving Gambler majority of eighty-four
when 1t belonged to Burnett and were so
printed In the eighteenth district there ap-
pears to be an error of 1000 in the figures for
the republican candidate for Congress, but
here the mistake operates in the reduction of
the republican vote by the figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-28
HIS BOOK BADLY KEPT.
Possible Arrest Soon Of a Richmond
Registrar.

Special DisT atch to The LvESISG STAR.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 23-It is almost certain
that during the day Robert Taylor, one of the
democratic registrars i'll Jackson ward, will be
arrested upon complaint of Clinton Depriest,
republican supervisor. The latter claims that
Taylor's registration book is in a chaotic con-
diiio.I," and that such being the case he refused
10 attach his signature TO it.
When the registration closed Saturday De-
priest reported these'alleged facts TO Mr.. NJ. f.
Peasants chief United States supervisor. with
the result that demand was made upon Tay
lor for a copy OF his book. This the democrat
refuses unless lie is paid therefore. The mat
ter Is now being considered by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney BrIstor, who will inform Mr..
Peasants OF his conclusion.
1t is very probable that Taylor will be
rested. A request from the chairman of the
democratic city committee 10 submit the case
to US. District Judge Hughes when he comes
here tomorrow has been declined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-28
ALL GUESS WORK.
Both Sides Expressing Confidence in
Pennsylvania.
Special Dispatch to TIE EVENING Stan.

Special Dispatch to TIE EVENING STAR
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct. 2S-The democratic
managers are feeling particularly good over the
arrest and binding over of the proprietors of
the Philadelphia Inquirer and North American
upon tho charge of criminal libel preferred
by ex-Gov. Pattison, the gubernatorial
candidate for publishing a sensational article
impugning his integrity with reference to the
South Pennsylvania railroad bills, which he
approved during his incumbency of the execu-
tive Office.
"TEN-sTRIKE" CLAIMED.
They are sure he has made n ten-strike and
that it will benefit thousands Of votes. Already
they are taunting the republicans with it and
daring Quay to bring suit against the news
papers that have been attacking him.
The publication of the South Pennsylvania
railroad matter has not been much of a sensa-
benefit to the republican gubernator nl
nominee.
Conservative men entertain this view OF the
affair and there is no Disgusting the fact
that the democratic leaders have been
doing great deal of effective work.
Not man of them entertains a
doubt of Pattison's election The candidate
himself liz confident of success. The indie
pendent republicans do not conceal their feel
ings. They talk unreservedly and confidently
predlct the defeat or Delamater aud the Conse-
went overthrow of Quay.
REPUBLICANS ARE CONFIDENT.
On the other hand, tho republicans are
equally certain of success. They may be deceiv-
ing people, but whether honest or not in their
declarations they are making the active party
men stand up. Ward and division workers are
now counting upon the election of Deamater.
A little more than week ago there were few
who were not extremely nervous
Chairman Andrews OF the state committee
and Chairman Porter of the city campaign
committee declare the republican candidate
for governor will be elected by handsome
majority. They don't say by how much
though, and that fact occasions some
comment. All hands were frightened
llttlo while ago, not more
than three weeks back. Many of them were not
oyeratheir scare a week ago, but now for some
reason or another they have become stiffened
up and they now talk of the situation as having
been greatly improved.
PLENTY OF HARD WORK.
Never before has there been rs much hard
work done in any campaign in Pennsylvania
The three state committees and the city COM
mitteos. with the auxiliary organizations, are
at it day and night, each putting forth their
best efforts. Meetings are being held in every
section Of the city nightly, canvassers are
busy looking after the voters and publications
BY the tons are being daily distributed.
1t need occasion no surprise should the dem
ocratIc candidate be elected by an i'm
mense majority in this rock-ribbed Glib
raltar. The feeling against Quay is in
tense aud If Delamater should be showed
under, II is not unlikely. it will be simply
notice that the people won't have the Senator
as leader or DICTATOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-28
PENNSYLVANIA CLERKS.
IL Removed by Cleveland and They
Stayed Here They Can't Vote.

Chairman James Kerr, Of the Pennsylvania
democratic state committee, has. in a
recent interview. given forth some infor-
nation that may be of great interest to certain
residents Of Washington who claim the key
stone state as their political home.
He announced tina. he had secured
lists of all republicans who, holding
office under President Arthur. were dis
missed during the Cleveland administration
and. after four years of personal ''innocuous
desuetude" and continued residence in this
city. were reappointed to their places by Presi-
dent Harrison.
He says that these men have lost their legal
residence IN Pennsylvania owing to their
four years stay here while out
OF the government employ. and
that any attempt on their part TO vote in Penn
sylvanla will be followed by unpleasant conse-
quences- In fact, he says that they WILL all be
spotted and arrested in case thew should try to
vote next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-28
Lee Allen, the Outlaw, Caught.

Kansas CITY, Mo-, Oct. 28.-Lee Allen, the
leader of the most notorious band of cattle
thieves in the Indian territory, against whom
there are over 100 indictments in the Texas
state and United States courts, was cornered in
the Comanche country Sunday by United States
officers. He opened 1re with his Winchester.
His shots were returned and he fell from his
horse with both arms broken by ball from an
officers rifle. he was taken TO Paris, Tex, yes
terday. He is said to have killed many men in
the last two years and is under indictment for
the murder OF two Chickasaw farmers who
were pursuing him after a raid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-28
PUNIsHING A WIFE BEATER.
Edward Kelly Fatally Shot by His
Eather-in-Law.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Edward Kelly, thirty
three years old of sos West 10th street, was
shot in the right side by his father-in-law,
Thos. Coffee Of the same address, last night.
Kelly lay in the hallway of the house until
early this morning, when he was found by one
of the tenants lying in pool of blood and was
sent 10 the hospital. Coffee was arrested. He
said that Kelly was beating his wife,
Coffee's daughter, and he interfered and took
the daughter to his own house to stop for the
night. Kelly tried to effect an entrance
through a window to Coffee's rooms. when his
father-in-law fred two shots at him, both of
which took effect i'll his sids. Kelly will prob
ably die OF his wounds.