davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-17
A VICIOUS ASSAULT.

1t is the meanest, dirtiest kind OF fight
which some of his political enemies are
making against Judge BEATTY, recently
nominated by the President to the United
States iudgeship CT the new state. 1t
seems that in their viciousness those enc
mics have charged the nominee with I'M
moralities and designated Washington city
as the scene of sensational high-fying,
women of the town being his companions.
A man has to get pretty low before he will
undertake to defeat an opponent by invent
ing and filing such vicious charges as these.
We say 'inventing' because we don't
believe there is the slightest truth in them,
or anything which could be construed as
giving color Of truth to the allegations.
We know Judge BEATTY, and while his pol
itics are bad and he is not great in the law.
if he is other than clean man in his pri-
vate life he has been 80 careful about his
irregularities as to hide them from his as
sociates and intlmates, and he Is certainly
the last man one would think of as engag
ing in a carouse with public women. THE
HERALD hopes that Judge BEATTY will
make it his business to hunt down the &C
cusers and not only expose them, but bring
them to justice Of course the Idaho Sen
ators who are doing their utmost to defeat
the confirmation would not be guilty of
employing the weapons of personal SANDER
to accomplish their ends but there are pol
iticians in the state mean enough to do
what has been done against BEATTY, and
these are the fellows who should be
smoked out and compelled to answer for
their vicious conduct.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-17
A WONDER WORKER.

MIR. Frank Huffman, young nIan of
Burlington, Ohio, states that he had oeen
under the care of two prominent physic-
ians, and used their treatment until he was
not able to get around. They pronounced
his case to be Consumption and incurable.
He was persuaded to try DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds and at that time was not able to walk
across the street without resting. He found
before he had used half Of dollar bottle,
that he was much better; he continued TO
use it and is to-day enjoying good health.
If you have any Throat, Lung or Chest
trouble try it. We guarantee satisfaction.
Trial bottle free at A. G. Smith & Co. s
drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-17
greedy adventurer has to be hung in order
to do it.

1t HAS been suggested, and the suggestion
is good one, that the big blast which has
been announced to be fired northeast of the
city, be delayed until $3.50 or o'clock in the
afternoon, when the schools will be closed.
OF course there is no danger, but there is a
feeling of nervousness throughout the city,
and teachers and children have expressed
fear that the school building may be
tumbled down as a result of the conclusion.
we understand that some of the schools
have already been dismissed once or twice
IN anticipation of the blast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-17
LIVER CnMPLAINI

Being subject to liver troubles, have
tried many medicines, but have never
found an equal to DR.. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy, made at Rondout. n. Y.
1t stimulates the stomach and liver, regu-
lates the bowels and has proved of such
value that 1 would not be without it. l re-
gard it as the best medicine for any trouble
arising from any disorder of these organs
Mrs. FRED SHELDON, Cor. Bridge and Di-
vision Sts., w. Catskill, n. Y. For sale by
L. G. M. |. Drug Store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-17
BALLARD,s SNOW EMINENT.

This wonderful liniment is known from
the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the
lakes to the gulf 1t is the most penetrat-
ing liniment in the world. 1t will cure
rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains, bruises,
cuts, wounds, old sores, burns, sciatica,
sore throat, sore chest and all infamma-
ton, after all others have failed. 1t will
cure barbed wire cuts and heal all wounds
where proud flesh has set III. 1t is equally
efficient for animals Try it and you will
not be without it. Price so cents. Sold by
4 T. Smith 81 Co 1S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-17
A Selfish Man.

Neighbour hear your husband mas mad
his life insured for large amount
Mrs. Sourface-He has, has he? just like
him. Gone off and insured himself fer a
fortune, and he hasn't insured me fer q
penny.-New York W snAAy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-17
SCIENCE WOpuC woNOERs

had sciatic rheumatism so that was all
drawn over to one side. My hip sank in so
that you could lay your hand in the cavity,
and did no work for year. Nothing did
Inc any good until tried Hibbard,s Rheu-
matte syrup. Four bottles cured me.
ALBERT KING, Van Vert, Ohio.
For sale by johnson. Pratt 81 Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-17
TWO.THIROs OF IT'S REAL VALUE.

F. Auerbach & Bro. offer for two days
only: 100 dozen silk, chenille and lace cur
tains and fifty dozen silk and linen en-
broidered sheets and pillow cases to match
at two-thirds of Its real value.
F. AUEBBACH & Bro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-17

Entered at the Postofice at Salt Lake City,
Utah. for transmission through the mails as
second GLASS matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-17

Parties rer,oUtng from one place 10 another, ana
desiring papers changed should asl0ays gtUsJo'msr
as u6A Gs present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-17

TBEDAMy HERALD published every morn
ing, Mondays excepted, at TIE HERALD Block,
corner West Temple and First South streets
Salt Lake City, by TEE HERALD COMPANY
Subscription price, in advance. 1900 per an
mum, post paid.
TIE SEN-WEEKLY HERALD is published every
"Wednesday and Saturday morning. Price, in
advance ts.oOper years six months, sl75. post
paid.
TBEsgNpAY HERALD ispublished every Sunday
morning. Price, in advance s2.to per annuu +,
postpaid
SUBSCRIBERS Win confer favor by forwarding
information TO this oface when their papers are
no promptly received. This will aid us TO de-
termine where the fault lies.
Accommodations should be addressed,
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City. Utah.
CITY DELIVERY
BY the year Invariably ia sdvance) $1,000
ny the week. 80
J. 7. DUNBAR & Co. Circulators.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-23
BROOKLYN'S BURIED WORKMEN.
Body of One ofthe Four Victims Found Twen-
ty-Five Feet Below the Surface

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-All last night one
hundred men labored at the scene of the
disaster at Ridgewood. Brooklyn, search
ing for the bodies of the four laborers who
were caught by the cave-in of sand and
the bursting of the main of the Long Island
Water Supply Company that occurred yes
terday afternoon. Att o'clock this morn
ing they were relieved by new gang of
two hundred others. at twenty minutes of
So'clock the first body was recovered. 1t
was found some twenty-five feet below the
surface, standing In an upright position,
both hands firmly grasping shovel 1t
was identified as Paulo Gundino, en- Ital-
ian, living at No. So Canton street. Brook
lyn. He has a wife and family in Italy.
No attempt was made during the day to
find the bodies OF tho other three men.
Hugh Murphy. joseph C0sine and Philip
Saloon, who were caught between the tim
Der and pilIng that held up the sides of the
excavation for the new iron main that was
being land. Every effort was made to find
the top of the brick conduit. TO learn. if
possible. if it was intact or had been
broken. When its condition has been cs-
tablshed the question whether Brooklyn is
to have water famine or not will be
known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-23
KILLED BY JEFF DAVIS.
Demise ofan Indiana Agricultural Society Due
to the Late Ex-President of tho c. S. A.

Special 10 TIE Indianapolis Journal
COLUMBUS, Nov. 22.-The Bartholomew
County Agricultural Society is now q thing
of the past, and has been since 1915. when a
fatal mistake was made by the manage
ment. The grounds, with some additions,
have been purchased by the Barth olome W
County Trotting Association, and are now
being beautifed. The transfer. which was
made come time ago, calls up a remem-
brance of the old association. In August.
1875. some member of the association pro-
posed to invite jeff Davis to attend the
fair. The directors, who were divided in
politics. proposed to have Davis come and
on certain day deliver On address By
all of the directors the idea was kindly re-
ceiyed, and tho ex-confederate president
was invited. He accepted the invitation
and was SO advertised on large bills. The
idea was TO secure large crowd
and make some money. Jeff Davis was in-
vited on this occasion for the same reason
that any great Snowman would purchase
anu advertise six-legged man or calf
purely TO draw crowd. There were two
editors issuing newspapers in this city at
the time, and both had been IN the late
war. but on opposite sides. These two took
up the tight, and the late war was fought
over again. though no blood was shed. The
crowd that was expected did not come,
neither did Mr.. DAVIS. and the fair was q
failure financially and otherwise. So un-
popular did the management become that
no fair was attempted on the following Z
year. A mortgage on the grounds fell due,
and, there being no funds in the treasury.
they were sold, and no fair was ever after
ward held.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-23
MAY RESULT IN WAR.
Ex-King Miian's Dissolute Habits Lab
Provoke Serious Trouble I'm FuroDe

Ex-King Miians Dissolute Habits Liable to
Provoke Serious Trouble In Europe.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22-The Paris repre-
sentative of the Herald cables his paper:
To judge from the speech of Count Kalnoky
to the delegations. Servia may yet prove q
brand of discord, which will kindle great
European war. King Milan for some time
past has been living In Paris and enjoying
himself HIS love of pleasure is unceasing
and Unsuitable. When he is not driving.
OF gambling, or suppIng at Bignon's and
Josephs, he may be seen in the stage boxes
of the fast theaters, ogling actresses and
basking in the smiles of third
rate singers. When he abdlcated he
smart enough to make his terms
before he quit the throne. He did not ab-
dlcats till he had been guaranteed 1000. 900
francs to wiz out his debts. The Servians
were so glad TO get rid Of him that they
jumped at the bargain. He did not leave
till SIX months later. and when he had spent
every cent of the 2,O00, 600 he went back 10
Belgrade. where he intrigued against
his own son. The Servians asked
him how much he would take
10 get ont. He replied that he
would go for o million. They gave il TO
him on condition that he would leave pol
itics alone. and he departed. But before
another year tkd passed be came to the
conclusion that he could not live without
seeing his son.
"All right" replied the servian regents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-23

I'VE will send your son to Paris for
month"; This did not suit King Milans
book. He asked permission TO realize on
his Servian property. which had been
good behavior. The regents hesItated. but
ut last consented. Milan promptly mort
gagged his rights In the Danube fisheries
and sold the mansion he owned in Belgrade.
with the estates. and parks. and jewels of
the crown. These brought In two
more millions, which ne mas since
squandered. fortnight ago he ap-
pealed to the regents for a further
sum of 100000. In exchange for his
promise not 10 cross the Servian frontier
public rights in tho country. even TO his
citizenship, they expressed their wiling
ness to pay him the money. But before ne
got a chance TO collect it his creditors saw
sources and that his ex-subjects would do
no more for him. They attached the
money. And if Milan gets half n million OF
his four millions he will be lucky.
The political results of the affair may be
serious. For, although he has abdicated.
King Milan is the heir apparent TO the
Seryian throne. and in the event OF his
cbIld's death might succeed him. A reyO-
lutlon In Belgrade would be disastrous to
Servia. 1t would be easy to overthrow the
little King. who has no strong following.
And this would make q breach for Russia.
who. as every knows. has always
wished to re-establish her influence
IN Servia. Austria, on the other
hand. could not look on at such n
change unmoved. She holds Milan in re-
serve as n last card. If the Russophiles
were to overthrow the reigning child king,
Alexander. Russia would hurl her troops
into Servia on pretense of restoring order.
Austria would be forced to make a counter
stroke, war would be declared and from
Servia il would spread all over Europe.
France, too, would be dragged into the quar-
rel. 1t would be impossible to prevent her
from helping Rnssia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-23
JUMPED TO DEATH.
An Unknown Man Leaps from the Brook lyn
Bridge to the River, 40 Feet Below.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Shortly after noon,
to-day, when the big Brooklyn bridge was
covered with promenaders, u stranger
jumped from the center of the main span
to the East river. 14O feet below. and was
drowned. 1t was q clear case of suicide.
James Ross. peddler. of No. 2S5 York street.
Brooklyn, was driving upon the New York
end of the bridge roadway when the
stranger passed up and begged permission
to ride across He was n medium ed
man. in middle life. clad IN the garb of o
'longshoreman. AS he rode along he con-
versed nationally with the peddler and two
boys who were with him. On reaching tho
center of the main span the man jumped
up and said:
Il guess III jump overheard"
Ross. thinking he was joking. replied:
"All right: you jump and Pll follow
The stranger did Jump, going down half
the distance straight arrow. feet
first thon turning he struck the water face
first. and was lost 10 view for some seconds.
He rose once. his head jnsr showing. and
sank for the last time. The body has not
been recovered. This is the first suicide
from the bridge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-23
DEADLYWORK WITHAPIST0L
Harry Ewes Wounds His Wife, Sends a
Bullet Into Her ParamCur'S Body,
And Completes the Tragedy By Shooting Him.
selfin the Head and Dying Instantly-The
WOman's Companion Mortally Hurt.
sneoial 10 tie INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ELKHART, Ind, Nov. 22-This city has
been the scene of another tragedy, which
resulted in the instant death of Harry
EYES, a painter, twenty-seven years old; the
probable death of William Cooper, n rail-
road fireman. and the slight wounding of
Nellie Ewes. wife of the deceased. Ewes
and his wife came from Edgerton, o.. about
year ago. and have experienced more or
less friction ever since. both being inclined
to waywardness and general disregard of
marital obligations. A week ago they sep
arated, taking different apartments, and
she applied for divorce.
Last night Mrs. Ewes and William Cooper
attended an entertainments at the opera
house, and at its close walked down cross
street about half block. when they were
oyertaken by the wOman's husband, who
presented a revolver and said:
"Ill shoot HI out of you"
To this Cooper replied: "You want to get
at it then"
Ewes at once discharged two shots at
Cooper. one of them missing HIM and the
other entering the body just below the
heart and passing MP into the shoulder.
Then grasping his wife, he pushed her
against fence and fired two shots at her.
One of them missed her, while the other
made flesh wound in her right hand.
Ewes then placed the revolver
against the right side of his
head and shot himself dead,
falling in the mud, at the entrance of the
alley. where the tragedy took place.
Cooper and the woman made their escape
to the Central Hotel. where Cooper boarded,
and were found there soon after by the po-
lice. The body of Ewes was removed to an
undertaking establishment, and Cooper
and the woman were placed under surveil-
lance for the night.
This morning. at the uEdertaker's. Mrs.
Ewes manifested not the slightest emotion
and walked past the body OF her husband
without showing the least indication of re-
morse. 1t is highly probable that Cooper
cannot live, as he suffers greatly. The ball
has not yet been found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-23
LIKE CAIN OF OLD,
Manuel Welch Slew His Brother Alfred-Shot
Him through the Head at Close Range.
speciai to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MARSHALL, ILL.,. Nov. 22.-The body of AL
fred Welch of Lodi, New, arrived here to-
day for interment. This simple statement
conveys the sequel to an awful tragedy, of
which no mention has been made in the
newspapers. probably owing to the seclud-
ed locality of the scene of the crime. Alfred
Wslch. a farmer resident of Clark county,
was a wealthy mine owner of Nye couD ty,
Nevada. He was born and raised in this
county. but went west about forty years
ago. He was the first white man to cross
Reese river, Nevada. He engaged in min
ing cut there. and finally amassed a fortune
of about $4,000. He came back TO this
county last year on O visit to his brothers
and sisters. of whom there are number.
and his mother. who resides IN this city.
While he was here two of his brothers.
Louis and Manuel, had some trouble over
cattle. which was settled in the courts.
Alfred took hand in the settlement and
incurred the i'll will of Manuel. who thought
he favored LOnis. Shortly after Alfred's
return to Nevada Manuel went ont there
and was taken into employment by his
brother. II seems they had some dispute over
RsiniDg property. for Manuel wrote home a
few days ago that he intended to make
Alfred settle with him on that mime deal.
Shortly after the receipt of this letter came
the news of Alfred's death. and later the
full particulars. He had been shot In the
heart by bis brother Manuel. on Sunday
last. Manuel had gone to Lodi to see AL
fred. They ate breakfast together. and
then went to Alfreds Office few minutes
later Alfred was seen standing in the door.
facing inward. Then the mutfled sound of
pistol shot was heard, and be fell out of
the door Hat on his back. He was found
TO be- shot through the heart. His clothing
was considerable scorched, showing that
the pistol had been held close to his body
when fired. Manuel is in jail at Austin,
having given himself up to the authorities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-23
HORRIBLE BARBARITY.
An American Girls Story of the Cruelty and
Fiendishness of Chilian Rebels.


Fiendishness of Chilian Rebels.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22-Some interesting
details in regard to the course OF events in
Chilli. immediately following the battles
which placed the opposition in possession
of the city of Valparaiso. as well as
on some points relating to the troub-
lous times preceding the Junta's VIC
tory. are contained in private letter
recently received here from young Amer
lean girl who has been living in Valpa-
raiso and Santiago. The writer of this let
ter has been a member of the household of
some of the most influential families of
Chill, and her position has been
such as to afford her ample opportu-
mites of observation. She was at one time
in the family of Balmaceda himself, and
at another in that of Edwards and Hill
mans. The Edwards family. as will be re-
membered. was exiled by Balmaceda and
afterward was allowed 70 return to Santi-
ago. The return of the family was made
the occasion of great public rejoicing. Fol
lowing are some of the most significant
portions of the letter, which Is dated at
Santiago Sept. Is. Referring TO the treat
ment of the defeated leaders of the Bal
maceda forces. after the battle at Nalpa-
yaiso. the writer says:
res, III Is elckenlDE I'd Wrlte III, Dut saw
tnat mob fight for a bone, piece OF flesh, a
hand. anything ont of that cart. and SIX of
tho officers of the opposition ON horseback
looked on and smiled. and they kept that
cart around in open view for five days
before they threw the bodies into
the sea. What had these generals
donei Nothing but remain loyal ia
the government and lead the
armies after the opposition first
attacked. True, they were not good men,
but what was LETT to the President but
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-23

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
GREESvILLE, o.. Nov. 22-At o'clock
this morning the jury in the case OF the
State VS.. Christ. Oelschlager. for the mur-
der of his mother-in-law. Mrs. Lewis Leas,
returned n verdict of murder In the second
degree. At the May term Oelscblager wae
convicted of murder in the first degree and
sentenced 10 be hanged In August last. but
through technIcality no gained q new
trial The murder was an extremely bru-
tai one. OelsehIager having stabbed his
mother-in-law thlrty-six times. His de-
fense was iEtoxication and insanity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-23
RACES AT WAR.
And, as Usual, the ColOred Men Suffer Most
Two Killed and Others Wounded.

KoscIUsKo. Miss, Nov. 22.-For the past
few days trouble has existed among the
races of Attala county. A crowd of whites
went to the house of Daniel Gladney. col
ored man. and shot him. They also severely
wounded several other negroes. George
Pickle, a white man. was to-day arrested
as one of the leaders, and officers are in
pursuit of the others. While Deputy
Sheriff ID. l.. Smythe. jr.. was guarding the
shanty OF Daniel Gladney his pistol was ae-
cidentally discharged. The bullet struck
nedy. The origin of the trouble is not
knaWn-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-23
Hanged to - scalo-Beam.

Moscow. Tex. Nov. 22.-The White Caps
paid this town a visit last night. the result
of which was learned this morning on find
Ing the body of William Black. colored.
hanging to large scale-beam erected in
the middle of the most elevated spot in the
streets. The victim was a stranger here.
only being in the city three or tour days
during which time he insnlted several
women and children. The officers of the
law were too slow IN attending to their
duty, hence the result.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-23
Want. the Case Continued.

DENVER. Col. Nov. 22.-T. Thatcher
Graves. the defendant in the famous
Graves Barpaby poisoning case. last night
filed an application in the District Court
praying for n continuance OF the case for
ninety days on tho ground that he is un-
acquainted with several of the witnesses
to be introduced by the prosecution. The
and there are n number of witnesses from
the East already IN the city and others ex-
pected tonight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-23
Desirable Immigrants.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22--Forty-five families
of farmers from the German border of Rue
sia arrived AT this port to-day per steamer
Spaandam. Each family averaged ten
members. all bound for North Dakota TO
healthy. looking people. well supplied with
money. and apparently desirable class of
citizena