davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-16
Entitled to tho Best.

Entitled to the Best.
All are entitled to the best that their
money will buy, so every family should
remedy, Syrup of Figs, to cleanse the system
when costive or bilious. For sale in 60c
and 81. 90 bottles BY all leading druggists.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-16

THoUoHTLEss mothers are they who will
not give sickly children DR.. Bulls Worm
Destroyers. They remove the worms, and
the child grows strong.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-16

When making speech, my son, follow
the example OF the best needle manufactur.
ets and sink the t.-Boston Transcript
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-16

Then never refuse q modicum to the dys.
peptic unless it be the obstinate individual
who refuses or neglects to avail himself OF
the great recuperant of digestion and assitt-
ilation, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which
not only knocks dyspepsia into cooked hat,
but soon gives malaria constipation, rheu-
matism and kidney trouble Waterloo de-
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-16

MANS love for his sweetheart Is often
nearly two-thirds jealousy of some other
fcllow.-Milwaukee Journal.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-16

BRONCHITIS is cured by frequent small
doses Of Piso's Cure for Consumption.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-16

Has full line OF dress goods--the laun.
dress, Mail and Express.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-16

The Only One Ever Printed. Can You Find
the Word?
Each week, q different inch display Is
published in this paper. There 6re no two
words alike in either ad., except One word.
This word will be found IN the ad for DR..
Harter's Iron Tonic, Little Liver Pills and
Wild Cherry Bitters. Look for Crescent
trade mark Read the ad carefully and
when you find the word, send it to them and
they will return you book, beautiful dtho
graphs and sample free.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-16

THE EDITORS waste basket is proof that
he is always prepared for the worst.-Bos-
ton Cn,1rier
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-16

FIRST Scribbler-"How's fellow to keep
cool this drcadfully hot weathcr1" Second
Ncribblcr-''Writen nothing but cold facts. !"
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-16

A SHIP is often saved by its anchor, but
men are often lost by their rancor.-Texas
Siftings.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-16

she had good cause.--'tl heard that Lille
has cast Mr.. Comofen of because he put on
too many frills." "Yesl That's ruff
BROOKLYN Eacla
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-16

IT is no breach Of logic to conclude that
the man with the rum blossom is bloom
Ing chump.-W ashington Star.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-16

q
4, >;zZfz(
~|s:,.,.:.2&Nl=EER=N ~|s:,.,.:.
=-@
a qoom,an "r,u-doscn,"
overworked, weak, nervous and de-
bilitated that's a woman that DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
made for. 1t gives her health and
strength. All woman's weaknesses
and all woman's ailments are cured
by it. It's a legitimate medicine
not beverage; an invigorating, re-
storative tonic and soothing and
strengthening nervine, free from al
cohol and injurious drugs. 1t i'm
parts tone and vigor to the whole
system.
For all functional irregularities,
periodical pains, organic displace-
ments and uterine diseases, it's a
positive remedy.
And a guaranteed one. If it
doesn't give satisfaction, in every
case, the money paid for it is re-
funded. No other medicine for
women is sold on these terms.
That's because nothing else is
"just as good" Perhaps the
dealer will offer something that's
"better." He means that it's bet
ter for him.
!: !: T.: !: !: |,;;::';; :!
:.%s:;: t.: s.:.|
A. RASCH g. SON -wsSls::3; -,s.sii s.s.. "a :,
heoFise sSdhS'Se fAFER. pr 3.PIyRead Reefng
81 Wal1ut Street, ~. LOUIS. NO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-10
The Graves Case.

DENVER, Dec 9.-Judge Furman for the
defense made his opening address in the
barnaby murder case to-day. He said ::
We do not come before you with any I'M
reasonable theories. but we come before
You with the truth. If there was bottle
OF poisoned whisky sent, l say the man
VINO sent 1t was he'll hound and be should
De burned at the stake. We are confident
OF being able to conclusively prove all the
Allegations of the prosecution are false"
thurman denied any i'll motives upon the
part OF the doctor, and denied that he had
any but the best wishes for the old lady, as
the management OF her affairs by him will
show. He said John Conrad, after examin-
ing his accounts, exonerated the doctor from
the charge OF mlsmanagement and said he
would sign a statement to that effect The
doctor said he thought it would only be
right. According to Furman, Conrad
sad Can you help me, doctor!
want to be governor and United
States SENATOR They met at
Mrs. Conrad's house that night said Fur
man, and Mrs. Conrad aud he could not fix
up statement then. He added he had
contributed $4,000 in the last election in
Montana and expected soon TO be COVER
nor. He thought he could 20 back and say
1t was mistake to suspect the doctor.
1t would nix him with his constituents.
d
bottle of pure whisky" said he.
Il believe Worrells put in poison
and If we can prove that some one
sent whisky, will fix the crime on Wor-
rells" The doctor would not say any
thing because he knew nothing. Two days
after partial statement exposing DIR.
Graves was published. On the following
wednesday, Conrad sent for Graves to
talk about the will. In the first will Con-
rads children were each left SIS, 900;
IN the second will they were only left
$4,000. Conrad said to me, doctor,
want you to sign this paper in which you
admit you sent Mrs. Barnaby bottle of
pure whisky. BY G., If you don't sign
this l will take you to Denver in
handouts. l will fix jury to
convict YOU. am western man" DIR.
Graves demanded to be let out Of The house
and next day telegrapbed District Attor-
ney Stevens that he was coming to Den
yer.
AT the afternoon session two witnesses
were examined, but no testimony of i'm
portance was brought ont
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-10
An International Difficulty Over oonyr,vht


OTTAWA, Ont, Dec 9.-For some months
an official correspondence has been poinO
on between the United States government,
and the imperial government on the one
hand, and the Canadian government and
colonial office on the other, in regard to n
international difficulty which has arisen
between Canada and the United States
respecting the law of copyright, in SO far
as II affects registration in Canada. Amer
lean authors consider they are entitled IN
registration copyright in Canada, but the
minister Of justice for the Dominion com
oatted this view, and consequently all an
phcants for registration copyright hero
from the United States have been refused
unless they followed the process bv firsf
publishing in England, which will give
them right TO Canadian registration.
Great Britain still clings to the idea that
the constitution does not permit Cenads,s
dealing with the law OF copyright. while
leading men of political thought in :he
Dominion argue Canada has as much right
to legislate on copyright as II has on anv
question Of commerce. 1t is in the hone of
bringing the British government to this
way of thinking that this stand is taken
against the registration of United States
copyright in Canada
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-10

lief, to woman who deliberately endeav-
ored to make her husband behave in such a
manner that she might find a pretext for
leaving him. She could not seek relief
under such circumstances. All the charges
made against Marius by Miss ST. John.
Gill declared, were of the most trivial char
acter and he felt certain the jury would
never give verdict for petitioner on the
evidence she submitted.
Gle declared he will prove Miss St.
John and Arthur Cohen lad been together
under circumstances that could only lead
to the conclusion that improper relations
existed between them. Gle then called
Marlus to the witness box. He denied his
wife's charge that be never contributed to
her support Witness produced checks for
thousands of pounds, which he had given
to tradesmen to meet bills incurred by his
wife. Marius declared he was not a gam
bier nor drinking man. He had brought
Miss St. John from Monte Carlo, where
she was in the company Of Cohen. and had
pawned his iewery in order to do so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-10
The Grain Blockade in Chicago.

lSpeclalto THE HERALD-Examine Dispatch
CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-Notice was given by
the Baltimore 81 Ohio railroad to-day that
nc more grain would be received for ship
ment east until further announcement.
This was the last of the roads to give such
notice and now as far as the shipment Of
grain is concerned, Chicago is in exactly
the same condition that she would be in
were no eastern railroads In existence
The reason given for this notice is that the
roads are blockaded with the grain they
already have on hand TO ship and cannot
take more until the blockade is broken.
The Buffalo and Erie elevators are full and
great quantities of grain are afloat on the
lakes. The total amount reaches nearly
ten million bushels. OF course the eastern
roads cannot release their cars for west
ern traffic until that is cleared I'D. 1t is
hoped that that will be done in live weeks.
Western lines cannot let their cars 90 east
with grain, so consignments for eastern
points must either be sent to Chicago for
storage or not be shipped at all Elevators
all over the west are filed with corn and
farmers are calling for cars. The Chicago
u Northwes tern sent out notice TO-DAY to
the effect that grain reaching Chicago IN
its cars would be sent TO storage If not i'm
mediately transferred or disposed Of IL
will not be permitted to remain in the cars
more than few hours. Operators, eleva-
tor managers and railways are all affected
by the blockade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-10
A Big Jump in December Corn.

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-December corn ipmn.d
up about ~ to-day and another corner on
change is in sight. 1t looks as if those
operators who worked the November
squeeze will have to take some of their own
medicine. When the clique were showing
up the price last month many shorts sourh,
to recover themselves by selling for year
believing there would be plenty of oon =
tract corn on the market In December I'm,
results have been Disappointing. For q
week or SO rumors Of big deal have bean
rife, and to-day when some solid names
were attached to these rumors the Shorts
went wild Their frantic endeayors IN
cover resulted in the advance mentioned in
less than an hour and half. The motive
oenlno tne deal seems to have been re-
venge. Cudahy Wright, Stesyer and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-10
Postoffice lnsp, ctors' Meeting Adjourn,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The third annual
conference Of the chief postotfice inspectors
and inspectors in charge of divisions in
session the past two weeks, has adjourned
A larger number of topics relating to the
postal service than at any previous meet
idg were discussed and acted upon. In re.
gard to the free delivery service, the in
spectors recommended that it be extended
TO include towns Of 5000 population and
$1,000 postal revenue per annum. Recon-
mendatlons looking TO an extension of the
dement's OF the registry, money order and
postal note system were also made. II was
suggested that all postmasters and Gus.
todians OF postoffice buildings be charged
with the DUTY Of keeping the American
flag suitably displayed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-10
More Complications in worlds Fair Matters


CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-Thirty-one state
Worlds fair organizations were repre-
sented In the convention called to meet to-
Gay with the board of control, department
chiefs and directors of the exposition.
fuily one hundred and fifty people were
present, about half of them being women
deiegates from state boards. Messrs De
Young, Massey, ST. Clair, Lindsey and
Martlndale represented the board of con-
troll. The proceedings had not gone far be-
lore President Baker, of the local direc-
tory, made speech that seemingly com
phcates the relations between the state
boards ano the national commission and
may lead to lively times In the conyen-
ton: MIR. De Young introduced res
oiutlon, which was adopted, provid-
ing for reports from each state
on the work accomplished and infor-
nation desired. AT this point Baker was
called on TO speak and in the course of his
remarks said: 'The object of this conven-
ton Is 10 secure the cooperation of state
boards In dealing with exhibitors. To do
THIS effectively, the state organizations
must secure authority from the board of
control. 1t is difficult to deal with exhibi-
tors from states through departments OF
the lair. There must be discrimination in
the selection of exhibits and department
cniels cannot Judge of q display in a
distant state or discriminate between
exhibitors, because they have no means
OF Judging. The remedy for this
Wonld lie in regulation directing all appli-
cation for space from states to come
through the state board, and vesting the
state authorities with abe power of dis
crinination as to exhibits The National
commission and its board OF control alone
have heretofore had control Of applications
for space and the installation of exhibitsn
Bakers speech apparently conveys to the
delegates the Impression they would now
be given power In their respective jurisdic-
ton practically to say who should exhibit
and who not.
Delegate Graves, of Wisconsin, at once
onered resolution in that vein. II was
laid over till tomorrow and, from indica-.
tions will give rise to q lively discussion.
Elk Congressman Frank, Of Missouri, Of
fered resolution providing for The organ
ization of all the state delegations present
into one body.
Some Of the members Of the board of con-
troll thought they saw in this move to de-
mand permission to install state exhibits in
state buildings, and the resolution was
postponed until tomorrow. the convention
adlourning until then. At a subsequent
meeting of the DO I'd of control the matter
was considered and one of the members
said afterward that while they wanted the
cooperation Of state organizations and
were inclined to confer some power on
them, they would not consent to any such
division of the control
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-10
Lead Trust Trustees Free to Reorr.r,,.

New YORK, Dec. 9.-The trustees of the
National Lead trust are now free to carry
out the scheme of reorganization, whereby
the entire property will be transferred To
the National Lead company, a corporation
organized under the laws of New Jersev
Thomas H. Unkles. holder of $50. 900 in
certificates, applied to the supreme court
for an injunction against the scheme
Judge Ingraham today denied the applica-
ton, saying there was no allegation Ia the
complaint that the scheme was NOT in
accordance with the wishes OF a majority
OF tie trust certificate holders. He refers
to the sugar trust, pronounces the lea
trust illegal. and saws unon
no principle could the performance of the
trust agreement be enforced. The new
company was organized several DAYS AGO
Stock will be distributed among the hold
ers OF trust certificates. There will also
be paid cash dividend OF 30 cents a share
on trust shares. AS the capital of the new
company Is $50 600, 900 against about 900
N0, 900 capital Of the trust, the effect of
this method of organization is to induce
the Capitalization Of the property to one
third the former amount.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-10
France Gives Dom Pedro Royal Funeral

PARIS, Dec. 9.-The French government
having determined to give the dead ex-
Emperor royal funeral Place dc la Made
laine to-day was lined with soldiers. The
great crowd Of people were permitted to
pass by the coffin until the hour set for the
religious ceremonies. The church where
the services were held was dsnsely packed
with mourning decorations, beautiful and
elaborate. Princess Isabella, Dom Pedro's
daughter. and ex-princess imperial of Bra
I'll and her husband, Count d Eu, sat at the
right of the bier. They wore accompanied
by their 'hree sons. Close by sat mem oers
OF the royal family Of France. Ali the
diplomats at present in Paris were in at
tendance. President Carnot was repre-
sented by General Brugere. To the left of
the bier were seated ex-Queen Isabella, of
Spain, Duchess de Charities, Couu tess
Irapani and the Infanta Eualslia, of Spain.
The mini ter from Brazil and a number of
olner dlgnitarles OF that country sur
rounded the catafalque.
The archisop of Paris presided at the re-
ligious ceremony, which was very solemn
and magnificent. When high mass was
concluded, the coffin was carried to the car
awaiting 1t at the entrance to the church
AS 1t emerged from the building the vast
concourse uncovered their heads, the
troops presented arms and the bands began
playing the mournful strains of "The
Dead March in Saul" The funeral car
was drawn by eight horses. caparisoned in
black, each led by servant Sixteen
noted Brazilians acted as all-bearers.
Following the hearse came q number of
officers bearing the decorations and orders
Of the dead e1-Emperor. Then came ten
coaches conveying the mourning relatives
OF Dom Pedro, and these In turn were fol-
lowed by large number of Brazilians on
foot. Following were eight regimsnts Of
cavalry and infantry and a battery Of ar
tilery which accompanied the remains
from the church 10 the railway ststion.
The whole route followed by the funeral
procession was lined with thousands of
people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-10
Hanlan Asks an Investigation.

SAN Francisco, Dec. e.-Ned Hanlan
the oarsman, has requested an investigs
ton of the charges that he purposely lost
his race with Mclean Sunday last, and
President Sullivan, of the Pacific Rowing
association, has called a meeting of the
association for tomorrow night to investi-
gate the matter. Hsnlsn attributes his
defeat TO lack OF condition and sudden nau-
sea, and declares that in view of the
charges he will decline match with Henry
Peterson.
Tommy Ryan, the Chicago welterweight,
has telegraphed his acceptance of Dan
Needhem's challenge to the world, and
states he will be ready to wager s., 600 a
sloe. The contest takes place in this city
IN January or February.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-10
London Press Comments on the Message.

LONDON, Dec. g. Accommodating on the
Presidents message, the Post notices with
satisfaction the absence Of signs of buster
toward foreign nations, and says II the
message meets with the ideas of the Pres
cents party, Blaine's chances are seri-
ously diminished
The Daily NewS says: "The Presidents
message leaves nothing desired either in
tone or temper. Harrison is less exasper-
ating than Blaine and consequently more
statesmanlike. He would not speak 80
tenderly of reciprocity if his protection
policy wss success
The Standard says: ''Harrison's mes
sage is noticeable Tor it's large devotion to
foreign affairs. This showing is due to
Biaine's fidgety activity. The President
glides with the customary bland
optimism over several matters.
hardly doing credit to American
diplomatists. 1t must be admitted the fig
ures he quotes, although justify:ng the
sanguine hopes of the authors of the Nc.
hinley law, are sufficient to cause surprise
to adverse critics, both at home and
abroad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-10
Placer Location in six Mile Canro, Nsr

VIRGINIA, New, Dec. 9.-Notioe of loca-
ton Of placer ground in Six Mile canon
was fled with the county recorder yester-
DAY. There is a reservoir containing 1,0OO.-
600 tons of ore. Tailings were fumed there
IN bulk from the Omega mill from 1874 to
1850, and were the residue Of the working
OF the Consolidated California and Virginia
ore after the tailings had been run through
the pans at the Omega mill from which
Messrs: Flood, Fair. Mackay and O'Brieu
are SAID to have realized s35, 0O0 600. Title
70 the tailings heretofore mas vested in the
Bank OF California. The average ASSAY
value Of the tailings is said to be IS per ton,
representing total value of Is, DOC. 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-10

others short in November, have, it isas-
serted, bought from several firms promi-
nent in the November deal, from three 70
five million bushels year and December
corn, and are preparing to repay the agony
they endured a few days ago when they
bought for 10 cents the corn they had sold
for 80 cents. 1t is said the November
clique is heavily short, not only here but
In New York. Among them are Patton
Brothers, Bartlett, Frazie. Coster, Martin
and others. Another rumor is that Arthur
Korr is big '.long'' and that he is operst-
ing for New York syndicate of which
Hutchinson is the principal member.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-10

previous assertion that the basis of the
present crisis in the Chinese empire politi-
cal and not religious. He says the revolu-
tonary spirit fills the land. 1t is species
oil nihilism, and has affected the army
members of the official classes even
to the Older families of China and
servants in the houses of Europeans,
The proconsuls of the governors general,
hold the situation. No revolution is posi-
Die, certainly not successful, without them
their present interest is against rebellion,
because they live by corruption. but if they
could be convinced a revolution would
operate In their favor, the cooperation of
all Of them might be relied on,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-10
New York Deprived of SevilIa's Gift.

Especial to THE HERALp-Examiner Dispatch. l
NEW York, Dec. 9.-New York city is
deprived of magnificent and worthy char
ity by the decision of Justice Lawrence, of
the supreme court who holds that the trust
established by the will of Jose Sevilla, a
wealthy Peruvian who resided in this city,
In Invalid because it is in violation Of the
laws Of the state The estate was estimated
TO be worth s., 900, 600, and more than one
nail OF 1t was in this city. The will pro-
vided FOR number of requests to relatives
and directed that the residue of the estate
should be left for the establishment of a
home for poor girls. The residue amounted
TO nearly two millions. The will provided
mat chlldren should be kept in the institu-
ton until they reached the age of sixteen
years, and should pc taught sewing, cook
ing and washing and other things that
might be beneficial to them.