davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-14
---------
EYERYkOuY kNNXNi

That at this season the blood is filled
with Impurities, the accumulation OF
months of close confinement in poorly ven
tiiated stores, workshops and tenements
All these Impurities and every trace OF
scrofula, salt rheum, or other diseases nav
be expelled by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla,
the best blood purifier ever produced. Ii
is the only medicine of which 400 doses
one dollar, is true 1no
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-14

GENERAL McCLERNAND is in full SYM
pathy with the Democratic movement in
this territory. This would necessarily be
the case, the general being staunch Dem
ocrat and a statesman. The general talks
little in this issue of THE HERALD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-14

Entered at the Postoffce at Salt Lake City
Utah, for transmission through the mails as
second-class matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-14

FGTt'es Te7nooRg from one place to another, and
eesS7ng papers changed should Arrays giUe former
as ireA as present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-14

daily HERALD is published every morn
ne' Mondays excepted, at THE HERALD
BLOCK, corner West Temple and First South
s1reets' Salt Lake city, by THE HERALD
COMPANY. Subscription price, in advance.
eioUo per annum. post paid
-aE oEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Wednesday and Saturday morning. Price in
advance. $500 per year; six months, sl.75, post
paid
aAE SUNDAY HERALD is published every Sun.
cay morning. Price in advance, &c. so per an.
mum, post paid
SUBSCRIBERS will confer favor BY forwarding
information to this ONCE when their papers
are not promptly received This will aid us 10
determine where the fault lies
Recommendations should be addressed Ia
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah
CITY DELIVERY.
By The year Invariably in advanced 90
- 49, "SoA'-... ----.-...----------...... 10
j. 7. DUNBAR g. Co., Circulators
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-14

]. T. DUNBAR g. Co., Circulators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-31
OBJECTIONABLE SALOONS.
Taking Testimony Against Unpopular
Place In S-venty-nIuth Street.

Commissioners Koch and Fitzpatrick being
absent from the meeting Of the Board .. Ex-
else yesterday. President Meakim heard the
evidsnce against tina relieensing OF Asmus
Geriing's saloon. on the southwest corner OF
Sevelty-ninth street and Columbus avenue.
GerliuE WAS represented by sx-Judgr Iohc
Callahan Dt - Chambers street. John t. Cole
man OF 10 Wall street appeared for the West
End Protective League.
Among tine residents in the vicinity OF the
saloon who were called as witnesses were Mr.
Van KAn- =eiasr. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Clar-
euce Sr.tman. Mr.. + {. Jackson. ami others.
They testified that ths saloon was freGuented
by disorterly characters. and that drunken
men were frequently seen coming out of it.
why didn't you report the matter to the
police = vas asked ~ Nr. Jackson.
What good would that have done :" was the
question in reply.
other witnesses testified that the presence
Of the saloon decreased the value OF real estate
in the vicinity.
Tha AS, cannot be decided until the three
Commissioners meet. which will probably be
tomorrow.
Tn, Board Of Excise received an application
on Tuesday from the trustees OF Pubic School
Al. at ~ Greenwich avenue asking that the
license % the saloon at 81 Greenwich avenue
be revoked on the ground Of proximity 10 the
school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-31
for instance. that the town of Highland Falls.

for instance. that the town OF Highland Falls.
which went against Lamont. and where the
west Point soldiers vote can be thrown out
s arfs who HndfE |. KLINE by oGsnsy tsSs
votes were bought for senator Richari-
son in the city Of .Miiiietown. There
we're, It Is alleged. fraudulent practices,
vote. Two districts in Sewburgh are likely to
pc thrown out for the same reason One Is the
district where all Of the inmates OF the aims
mouse voted. u being claimed that they could
only vote in the ward or district from which
the Democratic inspector was absent when the
eanvnssing took PLACE, aud that an outsider. q
Republican, was called in to help do the work.
The majority against Lamont was smaller
than that against Collins in the Troy district.
Gov. Hill feels confident that the session Of
that the record Of the Democratic majority will
insure continuance OF Democratic control.
One OF the first measures to be passed will os
q census bill. A bill will also be introduced to
abolish the press sag features Of the electric
and Revision bills will be the chief work ot the
session.
Gov. Hill has received many con gratulatory
kilograms from Democrats all over the State
and the United States.
The Republican counsel held consultation
to-day. and decided to apply to have the state
Board OF Canvassers committed for contempt
OF court. The application will be made to n
friendly Judge. IL they can find one. as soOG as
the papers nre prepared
SrRActsE. Dec. .D.-At a meeting OF the
Gates Of election were issued to John \. Nich-
oils for Senator and Patrick J. Ryan for Assem-!
biyman. both Democrats, in accordance with
the recent decision OF the Court OF Appeals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-31
The Neathec.

The storm that passed over New York Tuesday
nigh; was central Yesterday on the New England
coast The winds had changed from south TO north
west. showing Increase OF force. The maximum
velocity Of wni in this city and Boston So miles
hour during the afternoon. It had cleared in This
vicinity in IN. early morning. but was.raining
Massachusetts, and Maine coasts and showing in Yer
mont Else where the weather WA fair
The storm in the Northwest spread over q Iarzs
aIi lost rs power. An OF high pressure
covered the Southern States. and second high area
rapidly developing over Minnesota and the lake
regions. moving southeast ard with cold wave The
temperature below freezing northern New York
and gradually code. To the TO NInn .sotA.
where IL coolest ST. vlnceIi reporting Is. below
Tue colder weather will reach this nei1nborhood
by this morning and lower the temperature about
degraes with tair. cold weather lasting New
Years Day.
It colder and fair in this city YESTERDAY The
wind continued high nortEw average velocity 81
miles hour: highest otca! tenn psrltuye <l'; lowest
3T' AMI falling; average humidity % per cent.
The Thermometer AZ Perrys pharmacy in rHz sus
building YESTERDAY recorded the follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-31
AZ AN11-I4MH4AF MOVEMENT
They Have n Candidate for Mayor ifThey
Can Set All the Outsiders Together.

A well-known local politician said in posi-
tive way few days ago that next fail Police
Commissioner John P. voo-his would be the
an.i-Tammany candidate for Mayor. The
politician said that he knew for certainty
that If any sort Of formidable anti-Tammany
Democratic organization could be built Up
tom missioner Voorhis would consent to be
candidate.
The New York Democracy is the strongest
Democratic organization IN this city outside OF
Tammany Hall. and while it Is piriably weak
in comparison with Tammany's great army.
there are many persons who believe that the
Commissioned would POLL large vote and
stand some chance Of winning. The politician
also said that il vas with full knowledge Of
this state of affairs that the few remaiEIu.
nemterS Of the County Democracy are now
endeavuring to have the Heintz faction in the
annexed district and all the independent po-
litieai clubs in the city Join forces With the n.
II it j. posi- Die ~ accom- push this then the
nom nation for Mayor will o. offered u Com
missioner WORMS BY the consolidated organ
iZation-
A former attempt OF the Counties TO induce
cause the New YorsS insisted upon ciincing to
their old name. This obstacle. II IS believed.
will not remain il another attempt to Join the
two forces is made.
h. would nccrpt = nomination for Mayor II
offered by Z reasonably strong organization.
He replied that II wCuld not b. proper for him
to say anything 90 the subject until he knew
existence. lie declined to say anything in
reference - n possibility OF a consolidation of
ali the aGti-Tammany organizations in this
city. II Is pretty certain. nevertheless. that IL
ricv is carried out Com missioner Nuorhls will
be its candidate for Mayor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-31
BARREL STATES ABLAZE
Acres 81 Flane ut Constable Hosk-Ths
Ylre Csder C0atrol.

Acres 0f Flame ut Constable Ho0k-Tho
Ylre Usder Coatrol.
Fire was discovered at 9 o'clock last evening
in the barrel factory Of the Standard OIL Com
pany's establishment at Constable Hook. At
O'Clock this morning the nre was still ragin e
over acres Of oak barrel slaves and heads It
was. however. fairly well under the control of
the large force Of men who had been doggedly
fighting it for four hours
So far can be ascertained the tremendous
blaze originated in the great three-story build
ing in which the barrel making machines
were. This structure was under the care of
three watchmen.
One Of them. August kahrs. discovered the
fire. When he entered one of the storage Sec
tons he encountered a dense smudse. which
extinGuished the lantern he carried. He i'm
mediately gave the alarm. The next instant
the place was sbiaze. From the lower floor
the flames soon spread through the factory.
muutcated to tine one-story head storage house
adjoining
Il then spread to the engine house. in which
a magnificent Corliss engine was located. and
also set fra to the barrel runway leading to
the sections OF the refinery where the barrels
are filed and shipped
From the head house the fire also spread to
Immense stacks Of barrel slaves stored in q
Within half an hour after the first outburst
Of fame the place WAS q seethin9 sea OF fire.
Five hundred men were lighting the fire with
forty streams OF water before il was an hour
old Hall an hour after the tirss alarm the
OF the head house and engine house crumb led
to the ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-31
DfCKHAN-hEyT.


society in Chicago will be surprised TO hear
OF the marriage - Helen Lincoln Kent. a
daughter Of the millionaire Chicago banker. 5.
A. Kent to Robert Neil Dickmau OF Cleveland.
n son 81 Judge pekmaR ot the Supreme Court
~ Ohio. The rer2moay took place at the Hol-
land HOu~- on Tuesday evening and was y
very quiet affair. The engagement had teen
ANNOUNCES! for some time. and il was gem
orally SUPPOSED thar the marrias. was 70 take
place in Chicago in January.
Mr. Kent has hsen in III health. and several
months ago she went abroad. accompanied by
Miss Alb.rton Kent. They arrived frem France
on La Champagne Oh sunday Mr.. Kent and
Miss Helen Kent hal come on 70 meet them.
Mrs Eent'S condition WAS not much i'm
proved. She was suffering from nervousness
and dreaded the trip 10 Chicago and the under
taking " a cerenonious wedding Mr.. Dick
man was in New York and il was agreed that
the ceremony should be performed here.
Tbs ceremony was performed in Parlor 26O
by the Rev. Wilton Merle Smith. pastor Of the
Central Presbyterian Church. Owing To the
Illness Of Mrs. Kent only the immediate fam
liz vera present The parior had been hnr-
riadly decorated for the occasion. 4 dinner
was served In one Of the, smaller banquet
ruon1-. and later Mr.. and Mrs<Dickman LETT
for Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-31

Mrs.. Cascades Finds Her Missing So.
Locked Up for kiIiing Police man Findiey.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 3O.-Ths boy burglar.
who last night killed Policeman Elmer F.
Findley AID attempted to kill Policeman John
J. Nesper, has been identified By his heart
broken mother. He is Robert J. CascadeL.
aged Is. II l.Ooc Parish street His father.
who died about year ago. Was me mOer Of
the firm OF Boyer. Evans, Cascaden i Co. and
his uncle. Frank Caseaden. is q member Of the
large Irvine and corGaSe manufacturing
firm OF John 7. Bailey ( CO. tie is
well connected socially aai the motive
that prompted him to resort, 10 theft
is a source Of surprise TO MI who knew him.
Young Cascaden started ou- with his younger
brother 70 attend a sunday school -lcartan-
ment last night. but left the Younger boy at
the church. 1t is supposed that he proceeded
at once TO the store ~ toyle Z Coyle. where
the CHime was committed His mother became
worried at MS absence. ana started out ~
O'clock In the morning 10 lind him. Making
inquiry Ut the station house Of the district IN
which she lived she found that . young
man answering the description Of her son
rad been arrested for killing a policeman.
Half crazed with grief she hurried to the Fourth
district station house. where the boy was held.
The meeting was affecting The son refused
10 speak 20 his mother. but pulled his hat down
as though TO hide his iace.
She was finally led away. hearing was
Nagi-trat Clement, who committed him to
prison 10 await the action 0t the Coroner.
Throughout the hearing he preserved the Mt
most indifference. and would give NJ cause Tor
be.oming u burglar except that he needed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-31
Clo.,.s u the Legal Battle.

ALBANY. Dec. 30.-At the opening OF the ses-
sion Of the Extraordinary Term Of the supreme
Court by Judge Mayham here to-day. Mr.. A. 7.
Buckley asked for al order making the judy
ment 81 the Court Of Appeals the Judgment Of
the Supreme Court IN the following cases: The
People ex- rel John II. Derby. for q man
damCs agt. the State Board otCanyassers. and
the People en- rel William c: DAILY. and John
l. Platt. agt. the state Board of Canvasse-s,
The order was granted
Counsellor j. Newton Fiero then asked that
a continuance OF the stay b. made 10 the
County CLERK OF Duchess county against tlin =
returns 10 the contested election case OF Us
borne agt. the state Board ot Ganyassers
w FierD said that although the State Board
OF Canvassers had proceeded to act. still there
was matter in connection with the returns
which was in the hands of the Duchess County
Clerk. he said that an order had been granted
by Judge Cullen compeliin. County 4 Jerk
Emans 10 show cause why the returns had not
been fled: another order had been granted by
Judge Nayham staying Judge Cullens order.
and what was wanted now was = continuance
Of the stay until the motion To show cause
before Justice Cullen is argued on Jan. D. The
order by which the stay will be continued was
granted. The court then adjourned Mr.
Edward Murphy. Jr-. Of Troy and Lieut.. Gov
elect Sheehan were among the Spectators IN
court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-31
A sTEflT B4IrERfNG EiM
Destruction or Three street ErsdG-. Over .
Railroad Trace

Three wooden bridges across the Long ISL
and Railroad tracks in Jamaica were torn down
by the roo; and arm OF tall steam shovel
hitehed to the Patchogue freight train about
g o'clock Inst night. The train was
bound for Long Island City in charge
Of Conductor Thorn. The steam shovel
was used on the road in digging out
cuts aad making excavations. 1t was about
the length Of freight car. but the root WAS
much higher than that Of a box car while the
arm which worked the shovel projected high
above the roof. The bridges across the railroad
track in Jamaica ars low. allowing iust room
enough for a freight car to pass underneath.
Yesterday the railroad officials ordered the
steam shovel to be transferred and appar-
emily no thought was given TO its tall roof and
arm and the low bridges at Jamaica.
The train was under good Roadway as Il
approached Jamaica. and It rolled thro ugh
under Washington street bridge. which is
built Of wood. The tail steam shovel came
along like biz ram. and. striking the bot
tomtof th structure. almost tore il loose from
its foundations.
The water mains which supply the villages
are laid across the bridges, A. the steam
bers it struck the iron water pipes. sending
them flying ahead. 4 food OF water poured
from the broken pipe. and scnsumers on the
The next bridge in the way Of the on coming
Here similar destruction was caused and the
train went bowling on. New York avenue
bridge was lust ahead. and although the
steam shovel was badly battered. it was still
ready for another encounter. 1t struck this
bridge blow that made tho srltnters fly.
As it tore through the structure it encoun-
tered another water main. and third stream
Of water was let loose on the track below
This was the last bridge in its path. The
succession Of shocks as the bridges were
struck alarmed the trainmen. and when the
train pulled into the yard at Jamaica
the roof of the steam shovel cut down to a level
OF the roofs Of freight cars. but the huge arm
OF the shovel was still raised defiantly in the
trucks. threatening to Hood the yards. while
the tracks were covered with the debris Of the
wrecked bridges.
The water was turned of from the broken
mains. and An hour later wreckin% train ar
rived from Long Island City and cleared the
track. Traffic was delayed for about an hour.
No person was hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-31
AL IN THEE HOURS
Eight Person. Run Over In the Streets Last
Night-Oue Killed.

William whatanstall ~ years old. OF 46S
Eighth avenue. was crossing the street in front
Of his residence at 81 o'clock last evening.
when he was knocked down and run over and
instantly killed by horse and buggy. driven
By two men. Whatenstalls body was taken to
the West Thirty-ssventh street police station.
Late last night Detectives Snyder and Hay ar
rested Robert r. Campbell. a mason. OF 4}t
West Twenty-seventh street. He Is supposed
to have been one OF the men In the buggy.
At . o'clock Daisy Boyle Kennedy. 40 years
old. OF 24O West Twenty-dith street. was
knocked down and run over by horse and
wagon at Seventh street and Fourth avenue.
She was taken t. st. yincent's Hospital The
driver OF the wagon escaped.
At 5:lc o'clock John Giles. ~ years old. OF
SD Third avenIe. was knocked down by a
team ut Ninth strent and Third avenue. and
had his arm slightly hurt. Hs was saken To-
Bellevue u, Htesp.tah No arrest.
OF ~ Essex street. was crossing the Bowery
az HOUSTON street. when the wagon 81 ln-nr-
ancr Patrol No. =. driven by James Nctadden
II II CathariHs street. ran him down. The
driver pulled UT his team in time 20 prersrt
tn wagon from passing over the odd man
and w'l- taken 10 BELIEVE" Hospital McCad-
te! was arrested but was released
At clock. Villa Sp"uIute. 40 Years OLD. OF
lis Mulberry street. was knocked down by ear
~ Of the seventh avenue line in front III -
lhlr"h strset. Her leg was severely inlured-
She was taken t. Chambers Street Hospital
At O'Clock. James Nlrwin. year. old. Of
1!s. Elizabeth street. vas run down Nv u wagon
il Elizabeth street. near Prince. His wounds
werr !res-ed alt 81. Niatents Hospital. The
1t a. o'clock. Mary Co-hnrt 80 years old.
OF Il Marion street. was knocked down by Il
cab at Fifteenth street and Fifth avenue. she
was taken TO the New York Hospital The
driver was arrested
NJ O'clock. Martha Eorhis. 80 years old Of
323 West Twenty-serond street. was knocked
down Ivy a wagon ct Eighth avenue and Tween /
ty-siy-h street ard received a scalp wound
She was taken to the New York HoSptll.
On Tuesday evening Argan gala Eacca. 81
wears old. an Italian woman living at g Null
berry street. was crossing Mulberry street at
Hester when she WIS knocked DOWN and run
over by a horse and wagon driven by Edward
LanGngS The wagon passed over her chest,
inIuring her internally. Her injuries are so
serious that the doctors at st. Fincent'S Hospi-
tai think that she cannot live more than day
or two. Ions pu- was arrested. and 1t the
TCurbs yesterday was held. Last evening the
Coroner was sent for 10 take the woman'5
acte-CIortEm statement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-31
The BARONESS LOSES BEE PURSE
Il Was Worth $500. She Says-A Greek
Pedder 10 Accused Of SteslineI.

Baroness Elizabeth L Blanc. the wife OF
Baron Frederick Nicholas Blanc. the President
OF the Litofuge Boiler Cleaning Comp any at 81
John street appeared in the Jefferson Mar
ket Police Court yesterday afternoon as conf
plainant against DarnutrIs Nicholoon. Greek
petdIer. who lives at Roosevelt street.
At 12ii o'clock yesterday afternoon the
baroness. VINO lives at the Albemarle Hotel.
drove up to the private entrance. got out. and
went un stairs to her r011!. Just as shn en-
tere'! the hotel the iooruaG. James H Batho.
saw Nieholcon pick up som ethIng which gilt
tered from the :-iGewaiE- susPettirs that it
was something the Baroness had dror ped. ha
ran oct and. grabbing the psddier demanded
that he give Up what he had found. The Greek
declared in broken English that he had found
nothing. Bathu hurried vi 70 the Baroness 5
rpCu. and she said she had lost her purse
Bathn ran down 70 the street. but the banana
petdler was nowhere around He VS. found
ut last at Ewel y-second street AID Second
avenue. TIL. purse was not found 1T JsfYer-
son Market the peddi-r through an nterpre-
ter protested his innocence. The Baroness
told her story. and Justice Hogan he'd Sicho-
loar for trial in 500 bail
To reporter It's. baroness said that the
purse WIS unla1e and valuable. " Ii was 4
sotid gold she said. ard was worth over
$500. | only paid $50 for it in London two
years ago. bot outsider it worth much more
There was between SlOand SIS in it. Ii makes
me- SICK To think of losing IL it was so pretty
but suppose it's gone for good now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-31
4 DOGS TEETH cIrsE LocKyAW.
They Eater the Fir-t Joint or George
W~i..'s LeTt ThuRb

George Weiss, barber. Of 1SO Humboldt
street. Williams grgh. was bitten on Monday
afternoon on his left thumb by u skye terrier In
rhe saloon Of Henry Zaengie. ut Boerum and
Humboldt streets. Williamsburgh. He WAS in
conyuisions late on Tuesday night. and six
was playing cards and the dog was lying beside
tae stool. Weiss began 20 annoy the dog by
pulling its tail. and finally the animal turned
on him ard buried its teeth in his thumb. The
teeth entered the first Joint Weiss washed
away the blood and tied rag around the IN
ger. The thumb began to swell on Tuesday.
and Weiss called at DIR. Lange's Office and had
the wound cauterlzed-
He returned home, and toward evening his
strange aeti &c alarmed mis- wife. and she sent
Tor several oi his friends To keep his com pany.
Shortly hsI0re midnight Weiss was seized
with commissions, and his rawlings could DO
heard in the. street; Physicians gave him pow
eriul narcotics and he sank into Il sleep Ies-
tertay morning his condition was much i'm
proved
To reporter DR.. LANCE said last night that
while the rayIngs- and. 10 fact. all the symp-
toms. were like those Of hydrophobIa. he did
not believe Weiss was afflicted with that NAL
ADJ. but with loekiaw.