davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22
HAPPY HCOSIERS.

William Timmons, postmaster of Idaville,
Ind, writes; Electric bitters has don q
more for me than all other medicines COM
bined, for that bad feeling arising from
kinney and liver trouble" John Leslie
farmer and stockman of same place, says:
Find electric bitters to be the best kid
ney and liver medicine, made me feel like
new man" J. w. Gardner, hardware
merchant, same town, says: Electric Bit
tiers is just the thing for man who is all
fun down and don't care whether he lives
or dies; he found new strength, good appe-
tite and felt just like he had new lease On
life. Only soc a bottle, at A. G. Smith &
Co.'S. drug store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22

The REPUBLICAN central committee of
Kansas has been trying for six weeks to
get ex-senator INGALLS, to stump the state
for their party. The Topeka Capital now
talks about his supreme egotism and cold
blooded seltishness, and says that in Kan
sas he is neither missed nor regretted. y
INGALLS, gratitude is evidently of that
kind which has "a lively sense Of favors
yet TO Gomez
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22
THE BEST OUT.

Have you seen those new gas heating
stoves at % Commercial street? They are
convenient, always ready, no smoke, no
ashes to carry out, no danger, no odor.
Just what you want Price from S12 ard
up. Also an elegant line of gas cook stoves
and ranges from $50 and up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The indications furnished by the United
States agricultural department through
Lieutenant Finley in San Francisco, espe-
cially for TIE HERALD. are:
Fair, bat cloudy ,ceatIier, nearly stationary
temperature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22

SEoRETARr OF the Treasury FOSTER, OF
the Standard Oil and Window Glass trusts,
has finally fixed the dates for his ten
speeches in Ohio. He is the gentleman
who told US the tariff was good thing be-
cause it takes money away from US with
out our knowing it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22

The DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing, Mondays excepted, at THE HERALD
Block, corner West Temple and First South
streets salt Lake city, By THE HERALD
PUBLISHING COMPANY. Subscription price, In
advance, $1,000 per annum, post paid.
THE SEMI WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Wednesday and Saturday morning. Price in
advance. $500 per year, siI months, si.75, post
paid
TIE SUNDAY HERALD is published every Sun
cay morning Price in advance, S2.50 per an
mum post paid
ST BscRIBERs VIII confer favor by forwarding
information TO this Office when their papers
are not promptly received. This Will aid US to
determine where the fault lies.
ALL communications should be addressed to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
CITY DELIVERY
BY the year Invariably in Rdvsuce) .------slo.o1
by the month neutrality-suspicious. I.0l
BY the week 90. ----......----------...... -
DUNBAR & WooLLEY. Circulators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22

TIE CONFESSION Of Senator PLUMB last
winter that the capitalists and msnufac-
turers influenced the trainers of the Nc
kISLET bill was one of the most frank and
outspoken in the history of American poll
tics, and should not be forgotten
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22

a LOWERING of our duties on European
goods would be worth ten times as much to
the west as the reciprocity with South and
Central America which figures so ostenta-
tiously in BLAINE's scheme
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22

The UNITED STATES district court at
Elrino, Oklahoma, fined a man SIS the
other day for selling lemon extract 10 an
Indian. Poor Lo evidently wanted pepper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22

VIII find THE HERALD on all railroad trains in
The west at the news stands in Denver Butte
Omaha Leadvile, Portland, Boise and all
Uther western cities. Also AZ the p. Q. News
company, Chicago; Brentano's Union square,
New York: Palace Hotel San Francisco; Chey-
enne News Co.. Cheyenne, and the Ebbitt house
Washington. Readers o; THE HERALD who do
not ind it offered for sale on The trains or other
places where st should be, Will confer favor
by notifying Us Immediately.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22

Parties reDlOring IRON one place 70 another and
oesirtng papers changed should Arrays give Jo'ns,
oSaeH az preselt address
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22

Thin and impure blood is made rich and
healthful by taking Hoods Sarsaparill2
1t cures scrofua, salt rheum, all blood
Disorders II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22

Entered ut the Postofice at Salt Lake City
Utuh, for transmission through the mails as
socondclass matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22
DIRECTORS:

DIRECTORS:
r. c. CHAMBERS, President.
HEBER J. GRANT Vice President
T. n. DYER JOHN T. GAME,
y. A. SMITH, THOMAS MARSHALL.
j. L. RAwLINs, r. W. YOUNG,
j. ". JUDD, GEO. CULI1Ns
John r. WIEDEH SIMON bAABERGER
HORACE G. WHITNEY,
Business Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22

Garfield Tea for billiousness and sallow
ukin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22

Democrats in Massachusetts will vote
for the reelection of that bright, alert and
patriotic young statesman, Governor RUs-
SELL, whose administration of the affairs
of the commonwealth has been successful
and acceptable. 1t has been only within
few years that anything pointing towards
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22

Democratic victories. when they have
occurred in Pennsylvania since 1856, have
always been phenomenal HARRISON beat
CLEVELAND 79,45S in 1SSS. In 1889. for
treasurer, the Republican plurality was
81, 365. But in 1890 PATTIsoN, Dem, de-
fested DELAMATER, Rep, 16,554. PATTIsoN
is again the Democratic candidate. Quay,
the Pennsylvania boss, is still at the helm
as general director of the Republican ma
chine, though he has resigned all titulary
rights to that distinction. The misbehavior
of Republican state officials has absorbed
the whole political debate so that the con-
test has resolved itself into discussion of
the eighth commandment instead of some
resolutions of party platform. BARDsLEY,
the keystone bank matters, the dishonest
disposition of state and city funds, and cog
nate topics, are all one sees in the Pennsyl-
vania papers as connected with the coming
election. The state senate is now in session,
called by Governor PATTIsoN, to inquire
into the particulars and to devise measures
of dealing with the offenders; but there is
every indication that the people at the
polls will frame an indictment that will be
quite as pronounced and effective as any
thing which may be expected from a Re-
publican legislative body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22

ona of the reasons why the Ohio cam.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-22
TRAVELLERS FROM SALT LAKE

DUNBAR & wooL1EY. Circulators.
The record-union., 1891-03-12
SHOT THROUGH THE HEART.
Charles UoGrefe, Being Charged With
EmneZZIpment. Ends His .ifn

Charles uogrefe, Being Charged With
EmDeZZlement, Ends His Life.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 1I.-Charles
Hogrete, a cabinetmaker who has been
employed in the railroad shops in this
city for the last fifteen years, committed
suicide this afternoon by shooting him
self through the heart at his residence, A
Thirteenth street. He was married man,
and, as usual, came home to his midday
meal. He seemed greatly depressed and
after eating lightly, he arose from the
table, walked TO the front room, closed
the door after him and sat upon the
lounge. In q few minutes his wife heard
a noise, which she thought resulted from
Il fall, and she ran to the parlor and found
her husband lying on the floor with q
pistol III his right hand and blood oozing
through his clothes from wound which
pierced the heart.
inquiry at Hogrefe's home revealed the
cause of the suicide to be trouble with
Fidelity Lodge of Odd Fellows, of which
HOgrete WAS q member. 1t seems that
some time ago a member of the lodge
accused him of embeZZling s.. He de-
clared he was innocent of the charge and
took the matter very much at heart. His
friends endeaVored to cheer him, but the
matter worried him greatly and he was
unable.to sleep at night.
To-day he brooded worse than ever,
and it was during season of great men
tai depression that he sent the bullet
through mis- heart.
The record-union., 1891-03-12
Planters in Cuba Suffer Great
Losses From a Drought
THE BALEARIC ISLES VISITED BY
DESTRUCTIVE HURRICANE.
France Wishes Further Details Con-
cerning the Duties to be Imposed
Upon Exhibits Before Accepting the
Invitation to Take Part in the
Worlds Columbian Exposition.
special to the REcopn.uN1oN.

HAVANA, March 1.-THE drought still
prevails. Its effects are most severely
felt in the Department of Santiago de
Cuba. Small rivers are dried up, and
heavy losses III cattle are sustained owing
to the fact that it is impossible for the
animals to get food or water. The
drought will materially interfere with
the sugar crop, the yield of cane being
much reduced through lack of rain. The
loss of cattle, too, will affect the crop,
oxen for labor in the fields being very
scarce.
Several large fires on the plantations
are reported. III several instances they
were the work OF incendiaries.
AtCienfuegas the proprietors of large
sugar plantation are converting into
sugar the molasses produced on their
estate. They use in this conversion a
new process, which affords admirable re-
suits. No chemical agent enters into the
operation, and the sugar is naturally OBJ
tained by mixing the molasses from the
centrifugals with cane ground in the first
mill.
The record-union., 1891-03-12
THE WORLDS FAIR.
France Asks q Modification of Duties
on Exhibits.

on Exhibits.
PARIS, March ia meeting of the
Chamber of Deputies Committee, ap-
pointed to consider in what manner the
merchants Of France can be best repre-
sented at the Chicago Worlds Fair, took
place to-day. After carefully examining
and discussing the law authorizing the
exhibition, and after studying the rules
and regulations of the United States
Worlds Fair Committee, paying particu-
lar attention to the customs arrange
ments, which ii was proposed to make in
order to enable foreign exhibitors to pass
their exhibits through the United States
Custom house, the committee decided it
was advisable to ask Il modification of the
regulations mentioned. Further details
upon the whole question VIII be asked
for and must be received before the
Chamber of Commerce Committee will
ask credit from the Chamber for the rep
resentation OF France at the fair.
TURKEYS EXHIBIT.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, March l1.-United
States Minister Solomon Hirsch has de-
Gvered the formal invitation of the eUnited
States asking Turkey to be represented at
the Worlds Fair, to be held in Chicago in
1893. 1t is believed the Porte will accept,
but some time must elapse before an Off
ciai reply will be given to the invitation
The Leo0nt Herald publishes signifi-
cant notice TO the effect that, by the Sui
tan'S orders, collection is to be made of
copies of all Turkish books, magazines
and other literary works published since
the accession to the throne of the present
Sultan, Abdul Hamil. These works are
to be richly bound and to be sent to the
fair. The Porte will also send to Chicago
file of the legal paper, Djerfdei Moltd-
kim. The Turkish exhibit viii also COM
prise several paintings, the works OF stu
dents in the Imperial School of Arts, de-
picting many of the most remarkable
monuments in the city of Constantinople.
In addition, the Sultan's photographers
will prepare an elaborate series Of views
of the Imperial Barracks, schools and
other public buildings
The record-union., 1891-03-12
OPIUM TRAFFIC.
LOCATING EVERY TAEL LEGITI-
MATELY IMPORTED.
Collector Phelps Expects Soon to be
Able to identity Any Contra
band Drug.
Special to the REconp.uNrox.

| Special to the RECoRD-UNIoy.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 11.-s'Within
two weeks,'' said Collector Phelps to-day,
II will know the location of every tael Of
opium legitimately imported into this
city since October 1st, the names of the
white importers, the middlemen, retail
ers and various amounts of the drug
which they have, or have had in their
possession since that date. This prelimi-
nary work offers the key to the opium
situation.
Il have pretty effectually given atten-
ton to the smuggling of Chinese into this
city, and l now propose to use every en-
deavor to stamp out the opium evil at
any cost, and at any expense of etfort.''
In Chinatown at present three officers,
under the direction of Special Agent
Noyes, are carrying out the task assigned
by Collector Phelps. Although their
work is by no means concluded. they
have some figures which better than
words give an idea Of just how far the
opium traffic has extended.
Agent NoYeS was seen, and gave an in
teresting resume of his work thus far.
1--WE have found,'' he said, ''that all of the
opium brought into tins city is imported
the principal agents of the Chinese They
sell the drug in bulk to Chinese middle
men, two in number. They in turn sell
it to the retail stores, where it is pur-
chased by the consumer. We have Sc
cured from the white importers full
description of how much opium has been
legitimately brought here since October
1St.
"a. Borel & Co. have imported So ,O0C
pounds, equivalent to SOC, 900 taels. The
second importer imported about 35,-
600 pounds, equal to $4,000 taels. The
| total amount of opium legitimately i'm
ported in four months ending with Feb
ruary is $4,000 pounds, and its value, at
$50 per pound, is 81 100000.
I'm addition to this, we intend finding
out how much unstamped opium is in
possession of the dealers, and it will all
be stamped. We are getting from the
retailers full lists of the customers who
have purchased any unstamped opium
and by this statement we will be able tC
identify any contraband drug. Once
opium is stamped, we will have fai1
field to work in. We will be able to give
the name of every man, woman and child
who have bought any unstamped, and in
cidentally we expect, of course, to make
lots of seizures
The record-union., 1891-03-12
HELD TO ANSWER.
Thirteen Polish CIoakmal1erS
raigned for Throwing VitrioI.

Thirteen Polish Cloakmal1ers Ar
raigned for Throwing VitrioI.
New YORK, March IL. When ar
raigned at Jamaica, the leader of the
Polish cloakmal>ers, Barondess, denied
that he had any connection with the out
rage. The policeman, however, asserts
that he positively identified him as the
man who bought the vitriol. The accused
men were all remanded.
This afternoon Inspector Byrnes called
all the Police Captains to headquarters
and talked with them at length about the
many outrages which have been commit
ted by the Polish and Bohemian striking
cloallmakers. He said man who resorted
to vitriol was beast, and should be dealt
with as such. The Inspector added that
interference with work or workers by or
ganized labor in this city must absolutely
cease, and at once. The Captains must
use the utmost vigilance to prevent any
further outrages. and will be held to the
strictest accountability. 4 safeguard
must be given to all working cloak
makers,
The record-union., 1891-03-12
MoosA CANYON TRAGEDY.
Damage Suit Growing Out of the Now
Celebrated Case.

Damage suit Growing Out OF the Now
Celebrated Case.
SAN DIEGO, March 1l.-Still another
suit has been filed growing out of the now
celebrated Moosa Canyon tragedy of two
years ago, in the form of an action for
damages in the sum of SG2,0 200. The
plaintiffs in the case are David S. Burn.
ham and John II. Burnham, by their
guardian, whose wife was one of the vic
tins of the deplorable affair. The de-
fenuantS are Levi 2. Stone, James Stone,
George Morris, d. II. Breedlove, Archi-
bald Freeman and IL. II. Dinwiddie.
Dinwiddie was the Justice of the Peace
who sent posse to eject the Goings fam
lily from the premises claimed by Stone.
a few days ago Burnham had the de-
PENDANTS arrested for murder, but they
were all discharged, except Constable
Freeman, who is now awaiting trial.
The damage ease is set for March 26th
1t is claimed thai Dinwiddie had no
jurisdiction to issue the orders for the
election of the family from the land they
occupied, and that the process was served
without warrant of law. 1t is claimed
that the latest survey of the Government
in that township shows that the family
were not occupying the particular sec
ton covered by the disputed claim, but
that their house was situated some eighty
rods beyond the line of the land. These
points We're brought out fully in the
criminal proceedings
The case is causing more public interest
than perhaps any other action ever in
stituted in San Diego County.
The record-union., 1891-03-12
VICTORIA NOTES.
The Case of the Wellington Coal Mines
Postponed.


Postponed.
VICTORIA (B. c., March ia contract
was let to-day for new hotel to be built
near the ocean dock. The structure will
cost 10000.
When the case of the sixteen yelling
ton miners, charged with intimidating,
was resumed to-day, the attorney for the
defense asked for a continuance. The
question of bail came up, and Judge Cole
said that if the defendants would prom
ise not to take any further part in the
professions, and would use all their in
fluence TO stop them, the matter might
be arranged.
The Attorney General was of the opin-
ion that this would not stop the process
sions. He was determined to stop them,
if every man who participated in them
had to be arrested. The law had been de-
fled for some time, and must now be up
held. he had sufficient force to stop
the labor professions, and would GER
tainly do SO. He decidedly objected to
defendants being released on bail.
The Attorney General also stated that
he had prepared another information,
charging the defendants with conspiracy
The case was then postponed until
Saturday
The record-union., 1891-03-12
"DIamond Joe,s,, Estate.

CHICAGO, March 1l.-Mrs. Mary Rey.
nolds, of Aurora, and Ernest NJ. Dicker
applied to-day for letters of administra-
ton on the estate of the late Joseph Rey-
nolds, widely known as Diamond Joe.n
he left S250,00o of personal property and
no realty. The only heir-at-law is the
widow, and she received the entire es-
state, no will having been discovered.
Reynolds was generally supposed to be
more wealthy than the proceedings in
court could indicate.
The record-union., 1891-03-12
WORLDS COLUMBIAN EXHIBITION.
The Executive Committee to Advertise
for the Sale OF Privileges.

Inc Executive Committee to Advertise
for the Sale OF Privileges.
CHICAGO, March 1.-THE Executive
Committee of the Worlds Fair Directory
to-day authorized tho Committee on
Ways and Means to enter into and con-
summate all negotiations for the sale OF
fair privileges and concessions.
The sale of miscellaneous goods in the
fair grounds will not be permitted, ex-
cept to importers, when the articles are
such as may be obtained in any first-class
house outside of the grounds, and moth
ing may be vended which is at variance
with. the dignity of the fair. No trans
ferrlng or sub-letting OF privileges will
Ee permitted.
Thirty days prior to the closing of the
contracts for the grants the committee
will advertise in the daily press of the
country for proposals. Persons desiring
to buy privileges should addres the Ways
and Means Committee, and obtain blanks
to be provided for applicants.
JACKSON RELICS.
CHICAGO, March 11.-William Penn
Nixon has referred to the Worlds Fair
Press Bureau a letter he received from
Mrs. Amy Jackson, of Old Hickory,
Tennessee, concerning the Andrew Jack
son exhibit at the exposition. This lady
ana ner huSDand are the OW nerS of Cen
eral Jackson's old homestead, the "Herm-
itage," and large numberpf Jacksonian
relics. S~e-
She is indignant at the State of Ten.
nessee for neglecting to purchase and pre-
serve the Hermitage and its relics, which
she says visitors declare more interesting
than Mount Vernon itself. Rather than
have these treasures revert to the State,
she would make a bonfire of them. She
is anxious to have fac simile of the
Hermitage placed on the exhibition
grounds and filled with relics.
The terms on which they offer this ex-
hibit is that they shall be insured against
loss; that the transportation shall be paid;
that they may be offered for sale during
the eXposition; that the owners shall be
maintained during the time articles are
on exhibition, and that the Jackson ex-
hibit shall be located as far as possible
from the Tennessee State exhibit.
1t is stated that the members of the
Board of Control of the National Com
mission will recommend that no meeting
of the commission be held in April, as
was projected. The funds at command
would be too nearly exhausted by such
meeting. The board also recommends
q reduction in salaries, except that to
Director-Ge Davies, and retrench-
ment OF the clerical expenditures.
The record-union., 1891-03-12
Farmers, Mass Meeting.

ANNAPOLIS, March IL. : A monster
mass meeting of the tillers OF the soil of
Maryland, under the auspices of the Far
mers' Alliance, continued to-day Jerry
Simpson of Kansas made an address. He
advocated the reduction of the tariff,
Government railroads and the abolition
of the army and navy. He denounced
the press as subsidized, and favored an
income tax, if necessary, that would keep
fortunes at 800. 900.
The record-union., 1891-03-12
COAST CHRONICLES.
Narrow Escape from a Serious
Railroad Disaster.
SUICIDE OF A MAN ACCUSED OF EN-.
BEZzLEMENT
Ten Thousand Visitors Attended the
Los Angeles Citrus Fair in n Single
Day and Evening Willows Cele-
brates the Signing of the Bill Gre
ating the New County of Glenn.
Special to the REcoRp-uNroN.

SANTA Rosa, March 11.-There was a
narrow escape from a serious disaster on
the North Pacific Coast road last even
ing. A switch was left open sixty feet
south of the bridge, and the $50 train
jumped the track. 1t seemed at first as if
the locomotive and cars must run off into
the creek, but they did not leave the
track more than ten inches before strik-
ing the bridge. The engineer and fire.
man staid in the cab until the train was
brought to a stand-still in the middle of
the bridge.
The locomotive was badly demolished,
and only kept from falling off into the
creek, thirty feet below, by the stout iron
uprights on the bridge. No one was in
jured beyond few minor bruises.
The record-union., 1891-03-12
Fears of BloOdshed in Dakota
Over a TOwnSite Location.
GRAVE APPREHENSIONS OF A FLOOD
IN TENNESSEE.
An Explosion of Natural Gas Causes a
Half-Million Dollar Fire in Pitts
burg = President Harrison Spends
His Vacation Duck-Hunting I'm
South Carolina.
Special 10 the REcoRn-US1oS.

PIERRE On. d., March 1.-THE excite
ment at Mile Square, on the reserva-
ton opposite Pierre, again promises
bloodshed. A year ago townsite boomers
from Pierre undertook to locate the land,
but were driven off. To-day one hundred
men with guns are waiting an attack by
the boomers. According to recent law
passed by Congress, mile Square, is
thrown open to townsite settlers, and the
squatters now on the land propose to hold
it. If an attack is made blood will be
spilled, as the present owners have spent
considerable money, and propose to hold
their land.
The record-union., 1891-03-12
Heavy Defalcation.

ST. LOUIS, March ia special from
Little Rock, Ark, says: Senator Russ
of the joint committee on Treasurer
Woodruff's accounts, states that the COM
mittee is not done with the count and the
ex-Treasurer is short about $4,000 In
addition TO the admitted defalcation, GER
tain scrip belonging to several counties is
missing. The ex-Treasurer obtained per-
mission to put up the scrip of other coun-
ties in lieu