davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-19

DR. STUDDARD, Sas : 5R3 s. sS9v =
named Medical and
Surgical Association, will visit Salt Lake city
consultation and examination at Cliff House
(also at Alturas hotel, HALEY, Idaho March Is 10
Il, and at Broom Hotel, Ogden, March i2,, for the
purpose OF contracting with all desiring to be
Diseases OF the Lungs, Heart, Throat Head,
Eyes ears, Blood and Skin, Diseases Specially
treated and speedily cured. Glass Ewes, Arti-
neral Limbs, Hands and Feet adjusted to the
BODY. Deformites of every kind skjllfullv
treated, Braces, Trusses Electro-Voltaic and
MaSnetiZing appliances adjusted to every form
OF malfermation or ailnlent
Remember, the Special Surgeon and Phvsi-
can IS coming personally. The Liebig Intefna
tlonal Surgical Institute of San Francisco is tile
only responsible Institute visiting Utah omar
terly. Only one call necessary balance of treat
ment until cured by correspondence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-19

The waste Of artesian water, and recon-
mended that it be killed The father of
the bill being absent, further considera-
ton was postponed until he returned
FROM THE COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY.
| Mr.. Thurman, from the committee on
| judiciary, reported recommending that
the Council bill allowing the estates Of de-
cedents and minors to be mortgaged in
certain cases, be placed upon its passage
He also reported favorably on c. e. 26, a
bill relating to special verdicts, and recon-
mended that 1t be put upon its passage.
Also on H F. IS, bill regulating the
practice of dentistry, recommending that
1t be killed. Adopted.
On II. F. 40, in relation TO liens, recon-
mending that it be put upon its passage.
Adopted.
AMENDING THE CODE
Mr.. Kimball presented H. T.. SIS, bill
amending the code of civil procedure.
IN RELATION TO MARRIAGE.
Mr.. Melville presented H. F. 81, a bill
amending the marriage law.
TO ENCOURAGE THE MANUFACTURE OF CEMENT.
Mr.. Hammond presented H. f. So, bill
to encourage the manufacture of Portland
cement. 1t eXempts from taxation all
property used in the manufacture of said
cement.
THE AMENDMENTS CONQUERED IN
The Council announced that it had
adopted, with amendments, H. C. r. II, in
reference to the introduction of bills. The
amendments were concurred in.
ALIENS SCHOOL BILL PASSES
H. F. 2, Aliens territorial school bill,
came up as special order, was amended
Slightly and passed, MIR. Porter being the
only negative.
THE RELEASE OF DOVER.
H. F. 81, MIR. Pierce's bill amending the
section of the compiled laws in relation to
the release of dover, was read the second
time.
THE SPECIAL VERDICT BILL.
G. F. 26, the special verdict bill, was read
the second time. The rules were then sus-
pended, the bill read the third time and
passed.
MADE SPECIAL ORDER.
H F. 40, Mr. Kimball's bill to secure
liens to mechanics and others, was made
special order for day.
TRIALS BY REFEREES.
c. F. 81, relating to trials by referees,
was read the third time, amended and
passed.
THE. OTHER LIEN BILL.
H. r. 50, bill to secure to ranchmen,
tavern-keepers and other persons leins on
personal property, and repeating all other
laws in relation thereto, was made the
special order for Friday
The Council communicated the fact that
the governor had vetoed c. F. 10, in relation
to precinct officers.
To IMPROVE TIE COTTONWOOD ROAD.
The chair laid before the House a petl-
ton from residents Of Salt Lake county.
asking that the Big Cottonwood road be
repaired.
A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-19
THE ADOPTION OF CHILDREN.

The committee on judiciary reported Oh
Il. +. Il, relating to the adoption of child.
ren, submitting substitute therefor and
recommending its adoption The substi-
tute, in addition to the amendment to sec.
ton 1916, also amends sections 257S and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-19
THE COUNCIL.

When the Council convened message
from his excellency yetoing G. T. 10, relat-
ing to precinct officers, was read. The
reason assigned in the veto was that the
provisions of the bill were already covered
by the law and hence was. unnecessary
The question was referred to the commit
tee on judiciary On motion of Mr. Booth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-19

TO IMPROVE TIE COTTONWOOD ROAD.
The chair laid before the House a petl-
ton from residents Of Salt Lake county.
asking that the Big Cottonwood road be
repaired.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-19
THE ORGANIZATION OF rowN

The committee on municipal corpora
tons and towns reported on the second
substitute to G. T. %, relating TO the Or
ganization of towns, and recommending
that the same be put on Its passage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-19
THE OTHER LIEN BILL

c. F. 81, relating to trials by referees,
was read the third time, amended and
passed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-19
F. S.GREEN GEO.,
Real Estate and Loan Agents,
~ W. First South Street,
CITY AND COUNTRY PROPERTY.

4x10 near Captain Hooper's 200
12x12 prospective business property in
Provo ------- 1850
12x5 near car line or-------------2 ,2O0
lots in Inglewood addition
3xS1z between Third and Fourth North,
half block west OF car line- 1000
5x10 Ninth East and half north of Brig
ham --- 1890
40 acres of the finest fruit land in the terri
tory, with good water right 1900
4x1O on First street, between II and I, four
roomed house and barn 1850
a01s acres under cultivation, good water
l right, six miles north, for 5000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-19
MORE BILLS COME IN.

Mr.. Richards introduced c. f. SO, refer
ring to bonds of guardians Referred to
the committee on judiciary
Mr.. Richards introduced c. F. 81, pro
viding that when 10 justice court is in the
precinct where property in litigation is
located, the case may be tried in any JUS
tice court in the county. Committee on
judiciary.
Mr. Richards also introduced c. f. IS.
relating to the sale of real estate. Com.
mittee on judiciary.
Mr.. Barton, of Davis, introduced c. e.
80, relating to termination of tenancy.
Committee on judiciary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-19
THE SPECIAL VERDICT ELL.
MADE SPECIAL ORDER
TRIALS BY REFEREE

H. F. 49,, Mr.. Kimball's bill to secure
liens to mechanics and others, was made
special order for today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-19
THE INTRODUCTION OF BILl

The committee on rules reported on H.
G. IL, recommending that the same be
adopted, with the amendment that a vote
OF only twe-thlrds, instead of three fourths,
be required to permit the introduction of
bills after the fiftieth day of the session.
On motion the resolution was concurred i'm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-19
EssEeW CURES ScRcFuLA EvEN
Es9sss2Ezsslssa IN IT'S WORST FORMS.
MasssSsy HAS CURED HUNDREDS OF
$500 GASES OF SKIN CANCER.
PILESt PILESi

Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-19
THE AMENpMENTs coNCITRRED IN

H. F. 81, Mr.. Pierce's bill amending the
section of the compiled laws in relation to
the release Of dover, was read the second
time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-19

TO ENCOURAGE THE MANUFACTURE OF CEMENT.
Mr. Hammond presented H. f. So, a bill
to encourage the manufacture of Portland
cement. 1t exempts from taxation all
property used in the manufacture of said
cement
, 1890-07-18

STANTON, Neb July l7.-At 3:3C
o'clock to-day a terrible accident occurred
on the farm of William Loney, four miles
northwest of this place, which resulted in
the death of his brother, Wyatt Loney.
The circumstances are as follows: Al
$3.50 O'Clock Charles Wyatt and William
Loney, in company with John Stingley,
attempted to clean out a well from which
water was taken for stock only.
Charles descended first, but had only
reached the bottom when he was over
powered by foul air and lost his hold OF
the rope. Stingley went down immedi
ately and hooked into Charley's clothes,
but the hook tore out aud Stingley was
then overpowered.
Then Wyatt went down, hooked on to
Stinelev and the latter was hauled out by
William Loney, but in the meantime
Wyatt was overpowefed, thus leaving
two dying men in the well. Mr.. Loney
at once rang the bell, and, with the Other
alarming noises made by the family, sue,
ceeded in bringing aid from the harvest
helds in the vicinity.
Means were resorted to to remove the
poisonous air from the well and attempts
made to rescue the unfortunate ones, but
not until the air was purified could they be
reached. They were finally removed af
ter being imprisoned and unconscious for
one hour and thirty minutes. Charles
Loney and John Stingley were resuscitateG
but the efforts of the attending physicians
failed to bring the remaining victim to
life.
, 1890-07-18
Italian Immigration.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE house
committee on immigration today heard a
statement by DR.. Verdi of this city, him
selt a native of Italy, upon the subject Of
the padrcne system. His statement Is
mainly in refutation of those made by
preceding witnesses respecting the exist
ence of the system OF Italian slave labor
in this country. He said he had lived
forty years in the United States and
never vet had found an Italian laborer
who worked under a padrone. The
Italians were not fools and were not to be
gulled so easily into surrendering them
selves voluntarily into slavery. The
1t ilian government had appointed a
commission to examine the emigration
system and as a result a law was passed
which, while recognizing personal rights,
guarded against unrestricted emigration,
assisted by unworthy persons for personal
gain. Prohibition was placed upon the
emigration OF any class of persons whose
immigration was forbidden by the laws
OF the country to which they sought to
go. Italy needed all her citizens and
was doing all she could to keep them.
Representative Oates. who had been a
member of the Ford committee of the
last congress, said he had little doubt that
the Italian restrictive law cited by DR..
Verdi, which had not been in operation
before this year, would be OF great benefit
in preventing the immigration OF the I'M
desirable element.
, 1890-07-18
Presence OF Mind Saved Them

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, July l7.-Three
girls walking across a bridge on the
Lackawanna road had a narrow escape
from death to-day. The engineer of the
train saw them, blew the whistle and
reversed the engine. 1t was impossible
to stop in time, however, and the death
of the three seemed certain. Suddenly.
one of them. with remarkable presence Of
mind, Jumped to the edge of the bridge,
stretched forward fat on her face and
swung herself clear from the track,
hanging with Ter hands to end of the ties.
over the rushing waters beneath. In a
moment the other girls followed her ex
ample, aud just as the train swept by the
last OF the trio swung clear of the bridge,
With amazement the passengers aud train
men watched the human forms swaying
to and fro in mid air. As soon as the train
stopped the crew rushed back and res.
cued the girls from their terrible plight.
, 1890-07-18

HALIFAX, N. s.. July lit is ru-
mored here to-day that there has been
fresh trouble, the most serious yet re-
ported, between the French and English
on the Newfoundland coast. 1t is said
the Newfoundland cruiser Fiona, which
had been recently put into commission to
patrol the coast for the purpose of en-
forcing the bait act, has had a conflict
with a French fishing brig from st. Malo.
France, The story is to the effect that
Friday the Friona discovered the French
man in North Bay on the coast securing
bait. Immediately on seeing the Friona
the Frenchman made sail. The
schooner followed and a lively chase en-
sued. The Frenchman refused all signals
to lie to, and as a seque the Fiona
fired a shot across her bow. The
~Frenchman still paid no attention
and finally escaped in the Little Mique
ton.
As the story comes from a French
source in st. Pierre, Miqueton, 1t may be
greatly exaggerated, but color is lent to
the story by the hurried departure this
morning from here of the British steamer
Bellaphen, the flagship Of the North
American squadron, and two other men
of-war from st. Johns, Newfoundland.
The French consul here has had no off
eial information yet of a French. ship be.
ing fired at on the high sea.
, 1890-07-18

SARATOGA, N. Y, July l5.-After the
adjournment of the New York State Ho-
tel Associations annual meeting this al
ternoon, the preliminary organization OF
a national hotel mems association was
effected. L. L. Roessle of the Arlington
hotel. Washington. d. c., was elected
president and w. A. Roeskrans of AL
bany, N. Y, secretary. These officers
were appointed a committee to formulate
a plan of organization and report the
same at the annual meeting OF the Hotel
Mems Mutual Benefit Association to
be held in st. Louis, May
IL. 1891. Twenty-nine states were rep
resented, many prominent hotel men
from New England, the East, South, and
West being among the number. The
purpose of organization is protection
against hotel beats; to establish uniform
regulations on the help question, with
help bureaus in the principal cities to
supply competent help; for mutual as,
s~istance against strikes, and to procure q
clear distinction between hotel men and
saloonkeepers.
, 1890-07-18

MONMOUTH PARK, July I7.-Three.
fourths of a mile-Meriden won. Lady
Reel second, Blue Rock third. Time,
l:ll4.
Lassie stakes, 2-vear old 6lhes, three
fourths of a Observation-Disclosures won, Fancy
second. Sallie McClelland third. Time,
I'LL.
Stockton stakes, mile and a fourth
Banquet won. Tournament second, Sir
John third. Time, 2:039. This is the
tastes. time ever made in this country fol
a mile and a fourth, the best previous
time being Sslvator's 2:05 made at
S~heepshead Bay in the match with Jenny.
Banquet is a bay geldiIg 3 years old, by
Rayon dor, dam Ella T.. and is owned
by Congressman w. l.. Scott.
Mile-Kenwood won, Tayiston second,
Belinda third. Time, l:4lf.
Mile and an eighth Sam Wood won,
Penzance second, Brussels third. Time,
l;56.
Three-fourths of a mile-Beauty won,
Foxford second, Bonghrum third. Time,
liz
, 1890-07-18

CHARLOTTE, N. G. July I7.-North
Carolina has a Jack the Ripper and the
people of Robinson county are hunting
every nook and corner of that section for
him. Unlike the famous ripper of
London, the name of the iend is known
and descriptions OF him are posted at
many places. He is Simon Ward, a man
Of notorious reputation. whose record is
stained with crime. The story told here
is that last Sunday he murdered Mary
Sellers near Maxtou. She was engaged
to be married to a young man named
Crawford. but Ward Is thought to have
had a secret passion for her. Sunday
morning Crawford and the girl started to
walk to church. They had gone only a
short distance when Ward came out of
some bushes near the roadside and
ordered Crawford to leave the girl.
Crawford protested, but was finally driven
away. He did not go lar. but seated
himself in the bushes near by. From his
hiding place Crawford could see and hear
all that passed between Ward and Miss
Sellers. Ward wanted the girl to go to
church with him, and when she refused
he pleaded with her. She was determined,
however, and Ward becoming enraged
swore he would drag her there. She turned
to run from him. Ward, now fully enraged.
drew a razor from his pocket and made a
lunge at her, sending the sharp blade
deep into her throat.
Miss Sellers fell to the ground. Ward
pounced upon her and began to sever the
head from her body. This CHASTITY work
he accomplished, and picking up the
head with the blood dripping from 1t, he
viewed it with a fendish look of delight.
Then, tossing it aside, he walked leisurely
away.
Crawford, being unarmed, was afraid to
make his presence known, and stood and
saw the woman he expected soon to make
his wife butchered like a dog. He rushed
of and gave the alarm. and soon a mob
was securing the woods and swamps for
the murderer. So far he has succeeded
in avoiding capture. He will be lynched
as soon as he is captured.
, 1890-07-18

New YORK, July 1.-THE World
says the sugar trust people and the legal
authorities of this state have. buried the
Ratchet. Such was the story circulated
through Wall street late yesterday after
noon and an investigation proves that 1t
has some foundation in fact. j. ID.
Sesrles. treasurer and general manager of
the trust. admitted that his lawyers and
the attorney general of the state had had
several conferences. Mr.. Searles, how
ever. said no details we're agreed upon,
but did not deny that an organization
would be made under a Connecticut or
New jersey charter, This, if true. means
that hereafter a trust or new corporation
will not be crowded with law suits and
will pay taxes into the treasury of New
yort
, 1890-07-18

HIAwATHA, Kan July 17.-Great
was the excitement at Troy, Doniphan
county, this state, today. the occasion
being the preliminary examination of
Joseph Tribble, who was arrested July 4
at Wsthena for the murder of Alexander
KincaId on September s, 1861.
Tribbfe was a rebel, Kincaid a man Of
union tendencies. although neither
belonged to the regular armies. On the day
mentioned, which was Sunday, the boys.
both under 81, met at a campmeeting.
A quarrel ensued and they went at each
other, Kincaid with a butcher knife,
Tribble with bowie knife. Kincaid was
killed.
Tribble went to Mississippi and did not
reappear again until July A. when he was
arrested. Today he was bound over IN
the SUI Of 81, 900. which he is unable TO
give. The most intense excitement
prevailed at Troy during the trial. The
court room was crowded by men who had
rebel tendencies and men of union
proclivltles and who openly stated them
now. Tnbble has a wife and five children
In Mississippi, in destitute circumstances.
dc made no defense at the preliminary
examination today.
, 1890-07-18

OMAHA, July ia pair of horses
we're killed by the electric motor current
on Sixteenth street. between Farnam and
Harney. The overhead wire broke
shortly before midnight and about fifteen
minutes later Charles Parker, who drives
a hack for Frank fillmore, drove against
one of the broken ends that was swinging
across the street. The horses fell in.
stantly when they struck the wire. but one
OF them regained its feet for an instant,
only to fall again when the wire swung
against it. The tortured animals kicked
and struggled as the powerful fluid ran
through them. and the smell OF scorchlng
hair and burning flesh filed the air. An
attempt was made to get them of the
WIRE, but before it could be accomplished
both Of the horses were dead. The driver
escaped uuipiured. as did also a gentle
man and lady who were being driven
dent,
, 1890-07-18

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE senate
resumed consideration of the sundry civil
appropriation bill, the pending question
being on the amendment to add to the
appropriation OF $500, 900 tor ~topograpic
surveys the provisions that halt that sum
be expended west OF the I0lst meridian,
and that the act of October. 1888, reserv-
ing irrigable lands. be repealed. Call
continued his argument of yesterday
against the amendment. He argued in
favor of the continuance Of the irrigation
survey, and said that all irrigation
schemes on a large scale that had been
successful had been established by gov
ernments. The repeal of the irrigation
law would, Call said. open hat vast area
OF arid lands of 200, 000, 900 square niles
to the operations OF foreign syndicates,
desert land and timber land laws and the
people would be deprived OF their use
and occupation.
Moody argued in favor of the amend
ment and spoke of its transcendent impor-
lance to the people of South Dakota. He
ridlculed the ~pretensions of Major Powell
and spoke of him as the tycoon of many
tails. who knew as much about the arid
lands of the West as he did about the
mountains of the moon aud not one whit
more. The region in which he Moody
lived, and for a hundred miles west of it,
which Major Powell designated as arid
land was as fine an agricultural country as
the sun ever shone upon. There was not
an acre of desert land in it 1t was as
well watered as any part of New England
or as the state of New York. He denied,
however, that these lands were withdrawn
from settlement under the construction
given the irrigation act. If they had
been, the people of South Dakota would
make themselves. heard by congress.
Reagan spoke in opposition to the
amendment and in favor of continuing the
irrigation survey. Without Flushing bis
remarks Reagan yielded the floor for a
motion to adjourn. No progress having
been made with the bill to dav, Allison
offered a resolution making it in order at
any time to move that the debate on any
amendment or on all amendments to APP
preparation bills be limited to five minutes
Tor each senator, the question on such
motion to be determined without debate.
He remarked that such a resolution has
been frequently adopted by the senate.
After an executive session the senate ad.
iourned.
, 1890-07-18

CHICAGO. July IA Times, (Supcr-
ior, Wis., special says: A prominent
chemist of San Francisco now In Superior,
is preparing to make public a discovery
which will work wonderful changes in the
economy OF steamship transportation. His
scheme is to dispense with the use of fuel
of all kinds. He has devised an appara-
tus by means OF which water can be util-
lied as fuel. By means of his chemical
machine water is to be resolved into its
element oxygen and hydrogen. These
gases are to be burned ny means of an
oxygen-hsdrogen machine, producing in
tense heat
, 1890-07-18
A Barge Cut Completely in Two.


DETROIT, July 17.-This evening at $50
as the steamer City of Detroit, with an ex-
curslon party aboard. was nearing the
city her steam steering apparatus gave
out IN some unaccountable manner and
she sheered about and ran into the steam
barge hesota, cutting her completely in
Two amidships. Captain Flick and the
crew oil seventeen were rescued by row
ooats and yachts that were 10
the vicinity of the accident
at the time. The mother of the steward
was drowned. Judge Nichols of Batavia,
onio. an excursionist on the City OF De-
e,oit, was severely injured by the breaking
Of some shrouds, and three or four
9sner passengers were slightly hurt. The
o1Y Of Detroit was damaged to the ex-
sent Of $20. 900. The Kesota, valued at
$4,000, is = total loes..