davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-26
Ogden City Council.

OGDEN, July 25.-[Special telegram to
THE HERALD. THE city council met last
night at s o'clock. Several petitions were
presented and referred to the appropriate
committees. The sewer contractors asked
for longer time. The request was referred
to the committee on sewers.
The ordinance for the location of water
mains and gas pipes was held over. Prop
erty owners spoke against the opening up
of Lincoln avenue. Referred to the com
mittee.
Bids for the construction of abutments
for the Ogden river bridge were referred
to the committee.
The committee on public grounds report
ed in favor of borrowing $780, 900 for build
ing jail, hospital and building for the fire
| department.
| A warrant was ordered drawn to pay the
interest ON the city bonds.
| The agreements of the city attorney with
property owners for right of way for the
city sewers were referred to the sewerage
committee.
The plat of A. G. F'isk's first addition tC
the city of Ogden was accepted.
! The assessment roll of the sewerage tax
was reported by Assessor Cassin. The
| 18th of August was set for hearing
protests against sewerage and other taxes
After allowing sundry bills, the council
adjourned
At one time during the session the pro
ceedings were interrupted by an alteration
| between two prominent citizens who came
| together in the hallway, as a result of dis
agreement over the opening of Twenty
ninth street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-26
In the House.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The committee
on invalid pensions ordered favora BILE re-
port upon the bill granting a pension of
&, 600 per annum to the widow of General
Mcclellan.
The House committee on appropriations
reported the sundry bill with the Senate
amendment with certain recommendations.
The bill was sent to the committee of the
whole. Cannon, of Illinois, moved that the
House go into such committee for Its con-
sideration. This was antagonized by the
Democrats in the interest of the private
calendar, but it prevailed, yeas, 1914: nays,
81. A motion to reconsider was tabled and
the House accordingly went into commit
| tee
On demand of Rogers, of Arkansas. the
Senate amendments were read in extenso.
| The reading consumed more than an hour.
| 4 short discussion enSued as to the limit
which should be placed upon general de-
bate. The point of dispute was the irriga
ton feature of the Senate amendments.
| Breckenridge, OF Kentucky, ana Payson, of
! Illinois, contending the debate should not
| be limited at this time and Cannon, Of
Illinois, and Savers. of Texas, agreeing il
was advisable that a limitation should be
provided. On motion of Payson it was
agreed that a general debate on all portions
Of the bill except the irrigation amend
ments should be closed in thirty minutes
and on those amendments half hours de.
bate be allowed
Turner, of New York, made a brief
Speech critical of the men who controlled
the business of the House who had been
sighting measures reported by the commit
tee on labor and refusing TO nix time for
consideration.
Breckenridge, of Kentucky, favored the
Senate amendment which provides for a
repeal of the law for the selection and loca
ton of surveys and canals upon public
lands and reservations irrigable lands.
Vandeveer, of California. opposed the
Senate amendment which, he said, would
rebound TO the interest of the great lane
spectators.
Cannon, of Illinois, opposed the Senate
amendment. If adopted it opened 100000
acres, not only to homestead settlement
but to desert land, timber culture and pre-
emption settlement under which any either
could take up 200 acres of land. One acre
OF this land upon which water could be OBJ
tanned was equal to at Least three acres il
Illinois. Ii it were adopted al the reser
voir sites would be opened under home
stead, pre- emption, desert land aud timber
culture laws. Pending further debat,
the committee rose and the House took {
recess.
There was nothing done at the evening
session OF the House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-26
A Bill to Kill Lotteries.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The House post
office committee has agreed upon substi-
tute bill in lieu of number of pending
bills adverse to lottery circulars and tick
cts, lists of drawings, money or drafts for
the purchase of LOTTERY tickets, or news
papers containing lottery advertisements
or drawings from being carried in the
mails or delivered by carriers; and the
penalty of a fine not exceeding s., Goo and
Imprisonment not exceeding one year is
imposed upon any person depositing such
matter in the mails. The postmaster gen
eral will also be authorized, upon evidence
of the existence of a LOTTERY or gift enter
prise to cause registered letters directed 10
a company to be stamped ''fraudulentr and
returned TO senders. And he may also
forbid the payment of money orders ad-
dressed TO a lottery or gift enterprise com
,panV.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-26
Editor James KilIeran Asphyxiated.

OMAHA, Neb., July 25--[ Special telegram
to THE HERALD james Killeran, from
O'Neill, Neb., editor of Progress was found
dead this morning in his room at Hotel
Casey, where he registered about IL o'clock
last night. Shortly after l O'Clock to-day
the clerk sent bell boy up to the room,
supposing the occupant had gone having
paid for nights lodging IN advance. The
door was found locked but a strong smell of
gas was discovered. The door was forced
open and Killeran was found dead in bed
and the body was cold. He had undressed
and retired and the escaping gas from the
wide open burner had asphyXiated him.
The body was identified by the sheriff OF
his county who stated that he left wife
and child
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-26
MilIionaire Beach,s Trcuhles.

Especial to TIRE MISUNDERSTANDING Dispatch.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July 25.-The trou-
bles of Millionaire Beach and his brilliant
young wife have broken out afresh and all
Bridgeport is in a furry. Last night Mr.
Beach with the aid of police broke into his
own house, thinking TO find evidence OF
certain suspicious, but failed. He then, il
is alleged, threatened 10 xiii Mrs. Beach
She in turn secured police protection and
took from the house her clothing and jew
els. She has sued for divorce, naming q
prominent society woman as CO respondent
and Mr.. Beach has FLED cross bill, making
very serious charges Mrs. Beach decided
her Merden property to her husband lasi
week. She was formerly Miss Nettie Bon.
ner, of Galesburg, H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-26
Br0okjyn Roofers Strike.

New York, July 25. In Brooklyn the
trouble engendered by the roofers' strike
several weeks ago is extending rapidly to
other trades. This morning meeting of
walking delegates of the building trades
section of Brooklyn was held. When the
question of putting a boycott on bricks
manufactured at Haverstraw and Yer
plank's Point was discussed. The reason
assigned for this is because the Brick
Manufacturers association is employing
non-union men. This movement will be far
reaching as it ties up work on most all the
buildings in Brooklyn and Jersey CITY.
The plumbers and gas filters have been
ordered to tie up tomorrow. Their action
is in sympathy with the roofers and shee,
iron workers, who are striking for eight
hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-26
A Denver Corn DOCTORS Trouble.

DENVER, Colo, July ESPECIAL Tele-
gram to THE HERALD. Madam Astle, who
for two years had had her sign out here as
manipulation Of finger and toe nails, in
GLIDING corns, warts and bunions charges
her husband in a warrant today with
threatening her life. This is her third hus-
band Her first one fortunately escaped
her by desertion; her second one, she
learned two months after her marriage TO
him, had another wife. Then she married
handsome Doctor North. One month later
husband number one bobbed up serenely
and number twos father had her arrested
for bigamy. She got free, caught OF
with Doctor North, and she says
they have quarreled constantly
for, two years on account Of business
Doctor North says he married her TIVE
years ago and has had hell upon eartl
Lever since. He says she is out with mer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-26
TIE MORMON TEST
Oath Bill VIII Not Pass This SeS,
sion Of Congress.
THE COMMITTEE ON TERRIFIC RIEs
Sub Committee VIII Visit Utah and Report
Upon the Suhjeet-Arre5ting Illegal
Voters in Idaho.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-TSpecial tele-
gram to The HERALD. The following
dispatch win appear tomorrow in the
Washington correspondence of the New
York Herald. The Mormon test oath bill
now before the House committee ON terri
tories, which would If it became law
disfranchise some ten thousand Demo
cratic voters in Utah will not pass at this
session of Congress, but will occupy a
pigeon hole in the committee on terri
tories DOM until the Fifty first Con
gress is on the wane. The
bill was introduced by Representative
Struble, Of Iowa, chairman of the commit
tee. The bill has been vigorously fought
by the Democrats from the moment OF its
! reference to their committee 1t is now
agreed that the committee will suspend ac-
ton upon the bill until next session
Meanwhile, a subcommittee of five meE-
bers is to visit Utah during the interim of
the adjournment of Congress and make a
report upon the subject at the next session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-26
To INQUIRE Into Mobiles Action.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-[Special tele-
gram to The Herald. An inquiry will be
II lie in the House tomorrow regarding
Secretary Mobiles action in issuing patents
to the Union Pacific railway for A, 567, o.
acres of land without furnishing decision
and his departure from the policy eff the
moment in this respect. 1t will also be
suggested that the secretary has not yet
responded to the House resolution of last
Monday calling for his decision in the case,
although the land Office continues to issue
patents upon the land in question. AS the
Democratic members Of the committee on
public lands acquiesced in the request OF ne
the Republicans not to push the resolution
order n suspension of the rule until the
secretary's reply was received, they feel
aggrieved that the issues have since been
rapidly continued.
An inquiry directed to Commissioner
Croft this afternoon elected the informa-
ton that under the department ruling OF
June IS there have been issued to the Union
Pacific patents for 1866, 1906 acres.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-26
The Pu,oit and the Stage.

Rev. T. NJ. Shrout, Pastor United Broth
rem church, Blue Mound, Kan, says: Il
feel Tiny duty to tell what wonders Dr.
Kings New Discovery has done for me.
My lungs were badly diseased, and my
palishioners thought I could live only a
few weeks. [ took i've bottles OF DR..
Kings New Discovery and am sound and
well, gaining 26ibs. in weight
Arthur Love, manager Loves Funny
Folks combination. writes: "After a
thorough trial and convincing evidence,
am confident DIR. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, beats EN- all, and cures
when everything else fails. The greatest
kindness L can do my many thousand
friends is to urge them to try it." Free
trial bottles at A. G. Smith Il Co.'s drug
store. Regular sizes, SOC. and S1.00. 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-26
First constitutional election in Lamar.

VANCOUVER, b. c., July 25.-Advices
from Japan per the steamer Batavia, say
that at the first election under the new
constitution July /, the returns show a
large percentage of electors votes. Thirty.
nine government, - opposition, Is inGe
pendent and , doubtful candidates were
elected.
The Queen Dowager of Korea died the
4th Of July, aged So. Royal mourning was
ordered, which means the whole nation is
obliged TO don mourning for three years.
and heavy taxation is imposed to pay the
funeral expenses,
TAe Official Gazette states that twenty
three new cases and five deaths occurred
from cholera at the town OF Nagash on
July , aud 3. Altogether there has been
seventeen eeaths.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-26
fee in all cases sent to him. He said he
concurred with the memorial in its express
sion of their abhorrtace.

concurred with the memorial in its express
sion of their abhorrence
Cockreil presented a memorial from ST.
Louis protesting against the passage by the
Senate Of the federal election bill, stating
that the masses OF the people are so dazed
with the enornlity of the proposed outrage
on the sanctity of the ballot that they had
not yet formulated words in condemnation
of it. Another memorial against the bill
was presented from Adrian, Michigan
The House bill on that subject. on motion
of Hoar, was referred to the committee on
privileges and elections.
Hermann offered a resolution instruct
ing the committee on printing to report
whether any abuses exist in printing mat
ter in the Congressional Record that ought
not to be printed therein and report such
bin for its regulation as will limit such
printing to actual proceedings in both
houses. Also whether it is eXpedient to
edit the debates OF Congress by the omls
sion of such parts as are immaterial and If
such papers as are already printed are pub
lie documents. The resolution gave rise to
some discussion, but was finally referred
to the committee on printing.
Morrill, moved to proceed to the consider
alton OF the tariff bill.
Gray antagonized the motion with one to
resume consideration of the House bill TO
transfer the revenue marine service to the
navy department. The latter motion was
agreed TO yeas, 80; nays, p. Frye's
amendmes5 was adopted extending the APP
plication OF the bill 10 the life saving ser
vice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-26

at all hours of the night regardless of his
entreaties; he supplied money freely but
her affections are distributed on the
European plan and no man has monopoly
of them. He decided to leave her and
called at the house for his effects, when she
commenced her pranks and raised row.
He says, further, that her second husband
became enamored of arelative of hers, and
married her. The case seems complicated
with much marriage mixed with much
looseness on her part, and the whole bust
ness will be a drawing card for lovers of
scandal in the Justices court tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-26
SLEEK SWINDLERS.
Two Flim-famers Caught by the Police
Last Evening.

Last Evening.
At about / 80 this morning Assistant
Chief of Police LANCE made an important
arrest in the person of John Joseph Rey-
nolds of Denver and several other places.
And with John j. was his alleged wife,
Mary j. The two are now in the city jail
The circumstances connected with the
affair are something like this
John j. and Mary strike a town and rep
resent that they have on sale a lot of snug
gled goods. They are cheap-of course they
are, because they never cost cent. The
prospective buyer is exultant.
Then comes the other side.
John writes to the wholesale merchant
and orders bill of goods sent G. o. d.
Then he makes duplicate copy of the bill
with the exception of figures, shows it to
his victim, makes borrow or collects COM
mission and fades.
John and Mary got into Salt Lake yester-
day, but they were too late. Chief Young
had their records and he put the vigilant
Lange on the trial. Lange got 'em. AT
the station John Jacob was peaceable, but
Mary j. was violent. While John j. coughed
up SIS Mary said if anybody tried tc
search her she would kick him
in the jaw, while John j. went to his
cell like man, Mary got down on her
knees and prayed for the KEY of her dead
babies coffin and tore up asmdrg papers
which, when pasted together, was foun6
to be bills from Cunningham Bros, of ST
| Louis, who ordered her arrest. And TO-DAY
there will be music, because for whya
The people are working towns by the
map, and on their plat Colorado Springs
Manitou, Leadville, Red Cliff, Glenwood
Springs, Aspen and Grand Junction appear
as shown by plat found on the lady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-26
OUR POOR EXPRESS SERVICE.
Something Should at Once Be Done to
Greatly Improve 1t.

To the Editor of THE HERALD:
We frequently see in your paper, as well
as in other papers, complaints about rail
road companies, but so far have failed to
see, in point, any complaint against the ex-
press service furnished this city.
L for one, think the express facilities
furnished by the Pacific Express company
are far behind the times for city the size
of ours. have been greatly annoyed and
Inconvenience by their failure to call for
goods. This has not happened once, but is
weekly occurance and there seems to be
gross carelessness or incempetency in the
management of the company.
l dislike to lind fault but forbearance
has ceased to be a virtue, and | believe the
| merchant public will bear me out in calling
for better service from that company
MERCHANT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-26
Senator Palmer on the Fair Site

WAsH1NGToN, July 25.-Ex-Senator Pal
mer, president of the Worlds fair commits
sion, accompanied by Secretary Dickinson,
is in the city in the interest of the fair.
Palmer expressed great qualification over
the settlement of the location of the fair,
and said the division between jackson
park and Lake Front was more nominal
than real. 1t would, in his opinion, add
largely to the general interest and attrac-
tiveness of the fair because Lake. Front
would be devoted to features that would
naturally draw crowds at night, while the
bulk of the fair proper would be
located at jackson park. Being asked as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-26
A COOL RECEPTION.
The Observation-Disclosures Showed Their Dislike
of England nv Snubbino Prjnce Gaoroa

The Observation-Disclosures Showed Their Dislike
of England by Stumbling Prince George.
Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch
HALIFAX, N. S., July 25.-The steamer
Miranda arrived last night bringing
Newfoundland newspapers up to date of
her sailing. These show that the people of
st. Johns have administered severe sunb
to Prince George, of Wales, and Admiral
Watson and Sir John Ross who went from
here to welcome Prince George. They
reached St.Johns who the agitation ag ainst
the modus yivendi with France was at it's
height and owing to England's desertion of
the claims of her Oldest colony the feeling
against her ran high>onshe island. 1t was
proposed to give the prince grand recep-
ton but so coldly was the proposition re-
ceived even after the government had made
an appropriation to defray the expenses, of
that affair fell through and the princes
visit was put off. All, idea of public re-
ception either to the prince or the British
fleet was abandoned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-26
COUNT PAPPENHEIM,
Who Married Miss Wheeler, Codes His Heredi
tary Rights to His Brother Louis.

Especial 10 THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.l
NEW YORK, July 25.-The prince regent
has repeatedly refused to look upon the
marriage of Count Pappenhim to Miss
Wheeler, of Philadelphia, other than as an
Legitimate alliance, therefore the count
has ceded his hereditary rights to his
younger brother Louis. Though he has
contracted to pay off the mort
gage upon the family property now
under public administration, by annually
contributing 100000 marks from his wife's
dowry. The marriage of Count Maximil-
liam Pappenheim to Miss Mary Wheeler
took place at Philadelphia in the last week
of May, and was most brilliant interna-
tlonal affair. 1t was said at the time there
were difficulties placed in the way of the
counts union with an American bride for
the reason that the family law Of the Pap
penheims prohibited the head of the fam
lily from making united alliances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-26
Marriage of Donna Leopoidine Ruspoli.

Marriage of Donna Leopoldine Rusp0li.
Especial TO THE HERAuD-Examiner Dispatch.l
PANS, July 25.-[Cable to the N. Y.
Herald. The marriage of Donna Leopol-
dine Ruspoi and MIR. Tankerville Chamber
lane of Dublin. was celebrated yesterday
at the church of st. Pierre de Challot.
The bride is the daughter of Prince Paul
Princess Ruspdi was formerly Mrs.
Karrick Riggs, nee Van Zandt
The bride, who is just twenty three
Years of age, is of the most refined blonde
type, of medium height slight aud graceful
1utigure and possessed of a glorious wealth
of golden brown hair. The bridal robe was
long train of white satin a Ia princess,
the corsage being laid in the back, the front
of the skirt was perfectly plain with a
flounce of Irish lace of rare texture caught
at intervals by buunches of mango bios
SONS The edge Of the bodice in front was
trimmed with fringe of orange blossoms.
At the neck was a small iabot of lace tulle
The veil, held by a crown of orange bias
SONS. covered her figure completely.
Princess Ruspalio wore gold colored
brocade silk trimmed with gold and white
pasmenterie, a high Medicl collar edged
with gold. Ostrich feathers trimmed the
neck OF the nbodice and a small black gold,
braided bonnet completed most becoming
toilet. Among those present were Mr..
Whitelaw Reid, Miss Reid, Mrs Sander
son, Mrs. Sybil Sanderson and Mrs. James
n ANreaTC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-26
Arresting nIegal VOTERS in ldahO.

PARIS Ida, July 25.-[Special telegram
to THE HERALD. United States Marshal
Wilson and two deputies are here to-day
serving bench warrants for illegal voting
A messenger was sent from the court house
to the house of the following persons
Stephen t. Elsey, G. B. Spencer, Thomas
Minson, Hyrum Rich and John Clifton
The latter has not been member Of the
Mormon church for years They gave
bonds in the sum of $500. The deputies
took justice of the peace from Blooming
ton to st. Charles with them so as to
acknowledge the bonds as there is no JUS
tice of the peace there. Marshal Wilson
notified several parties to meet the depu-
ties and give bonds and they will all meet
there. There are about eighty bench war
rants in their possession. The people are
not afraid of the results and will not try to
evade the officers. This is the working of
the political party that is now in power.
Marshal Wilson has acted very gentle
manly in the matter and he deserves credit
for so doing. The Republican party are de-
mined to carry this election. They
will resort to all kinds of politi
cal trickery to do so. The chair
man of the Republican party of this
county made the statement that if they only
polled fifteen Republican votes here they
would capture the county Offices. and they
were determined to carry out this pro
gramme. But they will find that this kline
OF bulldozing will not work. Hawley in hi:
speech at Montpelier invited all the Republi
cans to join the Democratic party and hell
protect the ballot box at the next election
as the Democratic party wanted no vote.
only legal votes, and he was not afraid bu
the new state would be Democratic by ovel
two thousand majority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-26
eloggsd kidneys. slnggish Liver.

=
and inactive bowels, speedily manifest in
the Initiated and innutritious blood how far
impaired are the vital organs, each of
which, while seriously affecting the others,
is in itself reacted upon disastrously,
either directly or through the blood, by ali
the rest Medical science is infinitely
richer in the nomenclature of the diseases
thus induced than in medicines for their
cure. There is indeed but one preparation
that can be relied upon to act certainly and
speedily for the restoration to health and
that is DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy. In a vast number of cases it has
effected cures of the most obstinate and
dangerous diseases-particularl those of
the kidneys and liver-where all other
treatment had proved valueless. For sale
by u. c.. NJ l. drug store.