davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-11-05
Tilden's Will Broken.

The Judgment OF lower court in the con-
test OF the will of Samuel J. Tilden was
affirmed by the New York Court OF Appeals.
By the terms OF the decision the Tilden
trust is rendered void and the estate OF
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-11-05

A Swiss doctor is reported to have
succeeded in getting photographs Of
painted windows in their original colors.
They were sent to Husselford. and the
photographic journals speak favorably
of Thorn. They were taken ~ the mid
day SIZE.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-11-05
WANT ENGLAND TO INTERFERE.
British, Merchants Taking Up the Side of
Chill In the Quarrel.

Chill In the Quarrel.
English merchants in the CHILEAN trade
are moving every influence at command
to bring about British interference In be-
half of Chill in the present nisu nderstand-
ing between Chilli and the United States.
There is no likelihood, however. that Lord
Salisbury will consent to have anything to
do with the affair as long as British rights
are rpsuected.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-11-05

A GREAT mistake perhaps was made when
DIR. Sherman named his great remedy
Prickly Ash B,rTERS: but it is presumed
that at that time all remedies for the blood
etc. were called Bittcrs. Had he called it
tricky Ask '.Regulator." "Curatiye." or
almost anything but Bittsrs, it undoubtedly
would have superseded all other prepara-
tions OF similar character. The name Bit
tiers IS misleading; IT is purely medicine.
and cannot be used beverage.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-11-05

The first legal battle over the will OF the
late MIS- Frances Sherwood Hopkins Searles
has ended at Salem. Mass. with a victory
for the legatee When Judge Harmon de-
cided to sustain the will an immediate
notice OF appeal was given. and the fight
for S75,00o,000 may be said to be fairly
begun.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-11-05
Alpine Glaciers.

\ recent survey has established the
number of glaciers IN the Alps at 1.@5:5.
of which 40 have a l"ugth of more than
A., miles each The French Alps con
tain IA glaciers. those OF Italy IS.
Switzerland III, and Austria f62.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-11-05

Is the Happy Owner Of Winged Frog.
David l.. Ol1es, of Columbus. Is the own
err OF the only winged frog known to have
ever been caught In Indiana. The curl
osity is eighteen inches long and weighs a
little less than five pounds Mr. Okes will
have he reptile stuffed and mounted.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-11-05

Fight We're Killed.

The powder mills near Hubbard. Ohio.
were blown up, killing George Maggie and
Ben Bolan Instantly.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-11-05

In Il railway disaster near Murans.
France, eight persons were killed and thir-
ty seriously wounded.
Died at the Age of One Hundred Years.
Enos Frisbcc died in 1larwinton, Conn,
aged one hundred years and four months.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-11-05

A would-Ee literary woman, whose
enthusiasm for Lord Ryron's poetical
works has led her to name her two boys
Harold and Manfred, recently bought Il
little dog to which she gave the name
"lerchance.
Replying to a visitors comment upon
the singular name Of the animal, she
said, knowingly:
e. named him kpr Byron's dog. Don t
you remember the line where the poet
says, 'Pcrchancc my dog will howi""
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-11-05

AN advance guard of the salvation
Army has pitched its camp in Icadw' cd
and is throwing up Notifications. These
warriors will venture almost anywhere.
but they have been long while making
up their minds to tackle Dcadwood.
The Black Hills region is not what it
once was.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-11-05
LOOKS MUCH LIKE WAR.
CHlLPS BLUNT REFUSAL TO
MAKE AMENDS.

Strong Language Used-It May Result In
War-Decisive Action by Uncle Sans
Officials Is Expccted-Ohicersa and Sail
Ors of the Baltimore Reported In Great
Danger.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-11-05
AFTER CANADIAN ROODLERS.

100000 is to be divided among the seven
children OF Governor Tilden's brother and
sister.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-11-05
Flight Of Nebraska Contractor.

Contractor W. C. Smith who was building
two large school buildings for Beatrice,
Neb., drew an estimate OF $500 and left
for parts unknown. The School Board had
partially taken the work from his hands
several days ago. bot failed to put a check
on his ability to draw money!
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-11-05
100 Doses One Dollar

Sold by all dr1lgg ists ST. six for 81. Prepared "
L, I. j. HOOD 4 CO. Apo;hecaries. Lowell Mass
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-11-05
Went Tn In Smoke.

Government statistics show that French
smokers consumed in 1890 100000 francs
worth OF foreign cigars, 1900, 900 worth of
cigarettes, 29.000.000 worth of snuff and
9l,00o, 900 worth of pipe tobacco. There is
an increase OF 100000 francs in the expend-
ture Tor ladies' cigarettes There is one
anti-tObacco society in Trance.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-11-05

FfTS.-Ali Fits stopped free BY DIR. E&iine's Great
Nerve ReStOrer. No Fits after iTst days Mar
xeiious cures Treatise aud 81 trial bof!. free 70
flf cases send to DR. Kline. 95i Arch ST. Pntla. Pa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-07
TWORECORDS BROKEN
The Two Year Old Orion TrOts a
Full Mile in 2:l5 ga.
The Yearling Bell Bird Goes in 2:27 3-4-The
Great Race Between Direct and Hal
POinter-Each Takes q Heat.

STOCKTON, Cal, Oct. 6.-The record
meeting commenced on the kite shaped
track to-day and two worlds records were
lowered. Senator Stanford's two-year-
old Orion trotted full mile in 1853, beat
ing Sunol's record of 2:18 Stanford's
yearling, Bell Bird, went mile in 2:27$I,
breaking Freedoms record of 2 :29$I. The
first quarter was made in 81 seconds, the
half in 1:l314, and the three-quarters in
L 500. Stanford's stallion ELECTRICITY
lowered his record from 2:22 to 2:17$I.
For the first trial Marvin came out be-
hind the famous Palo Alto two-year- old
stallion Orion, by Electioneer, out of
ManetSe, entered to beat his record of 2:21
made IN race at the state fair few weeks
ago. Orion was accompanied by mate
and went off easily. He went the first
quarter in :3415, the half in 05 fiat. the
three-quarters in :42$4 and made the mile
in 2:15$l, thus beating the worlds record
of 2:1S, held by Sunol.
Marvin then brought out the yearling
Bell Bird by Electioneer out of Beautiful
Bird, to 90 against Claraign for purse and
beat the worlds record of 2:29%. The tilly
acted splendidly and led to the quarter post
in 81 seconds, the half-mile postin :l31l,
the three quarters in :5014, and the mile in
2:21$4, beating the worlds record two sec
OndS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-07

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-There is nothing
official in the dispatches received at the
state and navy departments from Chill to
indicate any pronounced change in the sit
uation there so far as the relations be-
tween Minister Egan and the junta are
concerned. The cruiser San Francisco,
which was to leave, has gone directly to
Valparaiso, after touching at Callao, and
is still at the latter port. Some of her ma
chinery became disarranged. When the
necessary repairs can be made she Will pro-
coed to her destination.
The statement obtained in a dispatch
from Ottawa, published in the papers, that
the British seaer Otto, seized by the
United States ship Mohican on account of
irregularity in her papers, is pronounced
at the navy department as without the
slightest foundation.
Reports that have been received at the
navy department from Commander Cotton.
commanding the Mohican, show the Otto
was seized August 81, for violation of the
'nOduS riUendi; that she was taken in Beh-
ring sea, twenty miles northwest of Uni
max paas, with a full sealing outfit and
forty eight sealskins on board. 1t further
appears that five days before the seizure
was made Commander Cotton had received
an ofTlcial letter from Commander Turner,
senior British naval officer at Ounalaska,
stating that he considered the Otto a lust
aud lawful capture. No question arose in
reference to her papers. The Otto was
delivered two days after her capture to the
commanding officer of her maiesty's ship
Pheasant at OuualaSka.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-07
F. J. Medina Arrested for adultery

DENVER, Oct. Especial telegram to
THE HERALD Frank j. Medina, said TO
be connected with the great false hair
house of Philadelphia, was arrested here
yesterday charged with adultery Medina
has not got along with his wife and has
made numerous efforts 10 free himself. In
1874 the Philadelphia house was established
under Mrs. Medina's charge, and she
charges that her husband became too init
mate with some of the girls, particularly
one Emma Smith. In 1877 he deserted his
wife, and in 1879 tried to get a divorce. but
the wife prevented ii. Medina and Emma
skipped out to avoid arrest In 1880 they
came to Denver, where they have since
lived. Twice he attempted to procure a
divorce from his wife, bringing suit at
Castle Rock, Douglas county, and both
times the wife was present and prevented
the success of his suit. In 1885 he tried
again, tnis time in Denver, with the same
result In 1889 he got a divorce in Bent
county by swearing that he did not know
where his wife lived, and at once married
Emma. Just one year ago the news came
TO the deserted wife's ears and she began
to gather facts which led TO Medines ar
rest for fraud and adultery and may lead
10 his contracting with the state for his
services for a period of time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-07
Ri. Hon. w. H. Smith Dead.

LONDON, Got. 6.-Right Hon. William
Henry Smith, first lord of the treasury
and government leader in the commons,
who has been Ill for some time, died this
afternoon.
Mr.. Smith, who was one of the repre-
sentative business men of England, is pop
ularlY reputed to have left fortune of
about 10000, 600. Smith made favorable pro-
gress toward recovery until yesterday,
when he became worse, owing TO recur-
renee of govt. This morning his condition
became critical and he died at p. N.
Balfour will succeed Smith as
Conservative leader in the COM
mons if the influence of the power
full Carlton club and the opinion of the
Conservative party as whole rules in the
decision TO be made by Lord Salisbury. On
the other hand, If the negotiations now
pending for a reconstruction of the cabinet
based on the absorption of Liberal Nnion-
lists are effected, Goschen viii claim the
leadership. An intimate friend of Goschen
tells the Associated Press correspondent
that Lord Salisbury, during the critical
period OF the coalition, gave a written
assurance Goschen should have the leader
ship if Smith retired the latter's health
being precarious then.
Gladstone has wired the following dis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-07
The Coroner PROTESTS.

LONDON, Oct. 6.-She coroner writes to
the Times protesting against the comments
OF the press in the matter of the Lydia
Mantor inquest, comments which inquiry
from their own reporters would prove to
be unfounded. The court room, he says,
was filled with reporters, as well as other
members of the public
The newspapers of st. Petersburg de-
nounce the conduct of merchants and mem
oers of the nobility for seeking TO profit
from their stores of corn while poor peas
ants are starving. They make a strong
appeal TO the government to revoke the
edlct prohibiting the export of rye, and
substitute thelef heavy tax on the eX-
portation of all cereals. Reports from
Baku district and elsewhere are to the
effect that thousands of persons are dying
of starvation.
The Paris correspondent of the NelUS
telegraphs replies TO the government cir
cular would indicate a dearth of enthusi-
asm among the people of France in the
matter of sending exhibits to- the World s
falr TO be held in Chicago. Manufacturers
generally, as expressed in their answ ers,
regard the invitation of tie United States
following as 1t does the adoption of the new
American tariff, as mere mockery. About
one hundred Partisan manufacturers and
tradesmen have announced their intention
to exhibit their goods at the fair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-07
Officers Contribute to the Distress E.nna

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct 6.-The Grashdanft
announces that the officers Of the imperial
guard have decided not to drink cham
payne at any regimental banquets and to
contribute the money which would have
oeen so spent to the peasants of the
tamlne-s stricken districts All classes of
cltlzens here, following the example of the
Gar, nave resolved to abandon all enter
talnments during the winter and con
tribute the money thus saved to the fund
Tor alternating the distress of the famish
ing people. Most of the public officials
announce their intention 10 devote a Ger
tain percentage of their salaries to the same
purpose, and workmen have decided to
give portion of their humble wages.
Even children will offer their little saw
lngs, collection being taken in all
churches every feast day. A stream of
reIeI Is coming In through wide channels,
but the system of distribution. it IS said ia
very defective
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-07
The King of Wurtemburg Dead

STUTTGART, Oct 6.-The King of Wur-
temburg died at o'clock this morning. He
has been i'll for some time past and yester-
day his condition became so critical that
the last rites Of the church were admiuis
Tered to him. During the night his condi-
ton became worse and his physicians
stated ne could live but a short time
Karl l., King of Wurtemburg, was born
March g. 1928, and assembled the throne at
the death of his father, Wilhelm l., June
20. 1864.
A proclamation signed by the new King
and the ministery has been issued. III
announces the accession of William III,
nephew of King Karl I to the throne of
Wurtemburg. King William promises to
maintain intact the constitution of the
country. He promises to preserve the con
stitutlon, protect religion, to be the friend
and helper of the poor and weak, and the
Jealous protector of the rights of all. The
King also promises to I'LL his position "a a
German prince with due regard to the
treaties which have been the foundation of
the great German fatherland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-07
COURT AT BEAVER.
A Grand Jury is Impaneled in
Due Form.
The Usual Charge Given-Cases Continued and
Uismissed-Jury Cases TO Be Heard at
the May and October Terms

BEAVER, Utah, Oct. g. Special telegram
to THE HERALD. Judge Anderson, ac-
companied by Assistant District Attorney
Zane and Deputy Marshal Parsons, ar
rived from Salt Lake at l D. NJ and at
P. m. court commenced, the following
named citizens being called to form grand
jury. which was impanneled with as little
delay as possible: Benjamin Lewis, Solo,
mon Acton. Reuben Dewitt, Elisha Rick
etts, Alonzo Blackburn, Walter Christie
pherson, James Johnson. Hanson Root,
William f. Potter, E. A. Dodge, John d.
Williams, Angus Buchanan, .. T. Clark,
Joseph Durnell and Tom Ferguson, the
last named being appointed foreman. The
judge delivered the usual charge to the
jury, which thereupou retired. The docket
was then read and cases set for trial.
The case of the United States VS.. Fack-
rel was dismissed Also the case of George
Jarvis. Two cases against B. a. Spear for
libel were ordered stricken from the docket
Some half dozen postoffice cases were or
dered continued for the term, pending a
decision on appeal to the supreme court in
the case of the United States VS.. David
Miller. The cases of the People vs. Amasa
Pierce, also William Lang, both were or
dered dismissed. The People VS.. j. Pierce.
also that of Gideon Carter, also James
Gibson, were continued for The term. Will
liam Stock, of San Juan, was called for ar
raignment on the charge of grand larceny.
At this point the court adjourned until to-
morrow at a. N.
During the course of the afternoon the
judge frequently and feehngly referred to
his daughter who he said was seriously i'll
in Salt Lake city, and that the court bust
ness must be expedited so that he would
be able TO return to her bedside as soon as
possible. The judge also announced that
in future there would be but two Jury
terms. held in May and October respec-
lively OF each year in the Second district;
that the terms of court held in December
and March annually would be devoted to
hearing the chancery or the law and
motion calander.
Deputy Marshal Parsons brought prjs-
oner named Thomas Holley from the pen.
teld to await the action of the grand Jury.
charged with attempting to shoot Express
Messenger Hyde on the railway below
Milford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-07

Especial to THE HERALD Examiner Dispatchl
New YORK Oct 6.-The New York
Herald has this editorial: The Vamoose
and Norwood are not likely to meet this
year. The humping on Penfeld reef in
iured the latter so badly she cannot be re-
paired for three or four weeks. Though
MIR. Hearst is very anxious to show the
public he has one of the fastest steam yes
sells In the world he will hardly care to
lose the use of her much longer, as ever
since the American Yacht club proposed Il
contest fixed for Saturday last she has
been in the hands of her crew, To be made
ready for the tussel through Long Island
sound. With the Norwood no longer a
contestant the race must fail as neither the
Yankee Doodle, Cushing, Javelin, Now
Then, Stiletto, nor any other of the high
speed boats which the promoters of the
contest hoped would enter will meet the
Vamoose at least this season. The Ameri-
can Yacht club are not responsible for this
dreary ending of what promised to be
one of the most exciting races of modern
times. Everything was done that was
possible to bring 1T about, but bad luck and
carelessness proved insurmountabe OBJ
stacies. Just now the Vamoose has the
best of the situation, and it may be that
before long the more credulous of both the
sporting and yachting worlds will feel that
all the other high speed boats named in the
clubs invitation were really afraid to meet
her. fearing defeat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-07
German pav at Fort Madison. Iowa.

Fort MADISON, Ia, Oct. 6.-This city
was given over to-day to the German
Americans, who thronged here in great
numbers in spite of q threatening rain.
There were probably twenty thousand PEG
pie In town this afternoon. This morning
there was lengthy parade from the bust
ness centre to Central park, where the pro-
glamme was proceeded with In spite of
rain. DIR. H. a. Stempel, president of the
day, made the opening address and was
presented with the keys of the city by
Mayor Hamilton. Governor Bates was in
troduced, but made no speech. Then Cen
eral Franz Sigel, of New York, delivered
the GRAFTON of the day. This afternoon a
concert was given in the park by German
singing clubs. This evening General Sigel
held public reception at the hotel and
there was an elaborate display of fire
works
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-07
U. S. Sugar Refining Co. Restrained,

CHICAGO, Oct Ga bill for an injunction
was filed in the United States court to-day
by Silas w. Petit, of Pennsylvania,
against the officers of the United States
Sugar Refining company, of Waukegan.
Petit AYERS that the officers of the com
pauy defrauded him and others into in
vesung Sl14, 900 in the stock of the United
States Starch works of Waukegan and to
pay for alleged valuable patents on pro-
cesses for making dry starch when the pro-
cess was utterly worthless and had pre-
viously been patented in Eng and. The
complaint AYERS the management of the
starch company is about to issue 500, 600 in
stock of tnat company to the Sugar Re-
timing company with view to freezing
complainant and his friends out, and @
prays for an Injunction to prevent this &C
ton. Judge blodget issued a restraining
order as asked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-07
WANTS TWO STATES
A Plan to Make Two Common
Wealths out Of Colorado.
A REPUBLICAN KINDERGARTEN
To Teach the Australian System of Voting
Acting Governor Murphy's Report on
the Condition ofsArizona.

DENVER, Oct. Especial telegram to
The HERALD There are a number of
western Colorado people now at Grand
junction who wish to see the state of Col
orado split in two along the continental
divide. A Mr. Bell has been selected as
their spokesman, and is on the programme
OF the Western Slope congress for speech,
In which he proposes to show how little the
section west of the range has to expect
from the state, and to spring the plan of
the seceders. 1t is not thought that the
scheme will strike many people favorably.
Back of it all many be seen the handiwork of
II. H. Edwards and Republican statesmen
who wish TO go to Congress and see little
hope for themselves unless greater de-
mand for office holders is created These
men do not wish to take part of Utah in,
as Salt Lake and vicinity is looked on as
too uncertain in its politics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-07
The Hal Pointer.D,rect Race.

TERRE HAUTE, Oct. 6.-Twelve thousand
people went to the race track to-day to see
the much-talked-of Hal Pointer-Direct
! race. There was much excitement about
o'clock when President IIams appeared in
the grand stand and announced that Sails
bury had declined to start Direct; that the
| association was prepared to pay the money
to the winner of the race Hamlin was
ready to start his horse, and rather than
disappolnt the people, would send him
mile against his record of 2:09I. At4:30,
however, ljams announced that Salisbury
had changed his mind and would start his
horse At o'clock the two PAGERS scored up
and after several breaks the word was
given with Direct at Pointers saddle.
This position was maintained to the quar-
ter in 30 secands. On they went to the
half in ;O914. AS double team they passed
the three quarters and then the drive
| began. Pointer was maintaining slight
lead and answering every stroke, when,
within $50 feet of the wire, Starr, with a
magnificent drive brushed Direct with a
terrific burst of speed, auu the heat was
his, the last quarter having been done in
81 seconds, the last eighth in 1875.
In the second heat, Geers changed his
tactics, and in scoring brought Direct down
to the wire at aheart-Dreaking gait. After
! splendid start they went to the quarter
in "a, the half in :07, and then the fight
began. Down the third quarter the pace
was quickened to killing one. In 81 sec
onds they were to The third quarter, and then
the cash began to fall upon the stallion,
and the two drivers, using every art known
TO the profession, urged on the flying
steeds Slowly but surely Hal Pointer
closed In. At the distance stand he
was at the stations neck; half
way home he was even, and so
they remained to within fifty feet of the
wire, when Geers forced him ahead and he
went under winner by nose. Darkness
! coming on, the remainder of the race went
over until tomorrow. The second heat
was made in 2:l1.
Otner results were as follows:
Wabash stake, year-olds, value
! 81, 600-Triumph won, Valse second. Best
time-2 :3S.
The 2:l6 pace-Graut's Abdellah won,
Frank Dortch second, Lee H. third, Strong
! Boy forth. Best time-2:15.