davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
Tho Result at High Point.

[special telegram % inc Dl5patch.I
Hon PorST, n. c., May 4.-Edwin d.
Steel's majority for mayor was l25 over
Juian O. Turner. For Aldermen. Will
liam Partridge. X. G. Charles, Alvin Ham
mer, j. j. Welch, T.. A. Snow, j. III. Jen-
kns, j. Elwood Cox, and II. +. Dalton
yvera plocto al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
nnvFpNnR ,I'KINNYY.

The citizens of Weldon are anxiously
awaiting the action of Governor Mckinney
in the Randall Watson case. They greatly
desire him TO exercise executive clemency.
The DISPATCH was in great demand here
yesterday. The people here think there are
many things worse than reading the Sun
day DISPATCH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
,,xia,v Company

A General meeting of the stockholders OF
,ha sR;yer.View Improvement Company
.no hald AZ No. 1900 east Main street yester-
was n "s,ernoon at o'clock. and much
e aay ,;as business was transacted. The old
nysicsrs and directors were oil re-eiected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
In Philadelphia.

IMuu5tyb WtbhIy.I
New York Visitor (kicking): Well, is
there anything fast in this overgrown
checker-b board?
Philadelphia: Yes, sir; our street-doors
after Z. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
Disappointing.

George: am one of those who never
say die; you might as well name the day.
Jessie (the daughter of q congressman:
On, well make 1t sine die!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
A HEARTY LAUGH.

Rev. j. ]. Lafferty. the humorous and
versatile editor of the Richmond Christian
AdrOcdte, will lecture here on the 18th for
the benefit of the Methodist parsonage,
The election here to-day was unusually
quiet. There was only one ticket and
voters took but little interest IL the cleo
ftOu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
Democrats successful in Salisbury.

TF|ITTT-I'EF - W.
SALISBURY. n. c., May 4.-The town
election passed of quietly to-day. Hon.
T. c. Linn was reelected mayor on the
straight Democratic ticket by 200 majority.
The entire Democratic ticket ran ahead Of
the peoples ticket.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
sub-contractors Meeting To-Night

The sub-contractors will hold very i'm
portant meeting at Lee-Camp Hall at 8
O'clock tonight. A permanent organiza-
ton will be effected by the election of Off
Gers and the adoption of constitution
and by-lays.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
eM Cleanable.

If your old refrigerator
sometimes disappointed you
didn't work right, wasted ice,
wasn't air tight, was smelly,
made meats and things taste
queer-it probably wasn't a
Leonard "Cleanable."
The "Cleanable" is the result
Of thirty years making Of refrig.
orators, and has never been com.
pimned Of FIFTEEN patents
cover its construction.
Made of hard wood, char
coal filled, five walls for ice.
preservation, removable hues,
iron shelves, alright locks,
thorough drainage, cold dryair
circulation-every nook and
corner easy to get at and
clean, nothing to get out of
order or warp-the most per-
feet on the market. The max.
ers warrant it. Costs no more
than cheap makes.
CAL and see for yourself ut
L. b. TAYLOR & CO.'S,
I0l1 Main street, opposite POst-Oflce.
ap 30-Th,Su&Tu3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
COMMENCEMENT ADDRESSES.

Principal Clewen announces to-day that
Rev. DR.. Morrison. of Atlanta, Ga. will
preach the baccalaureato sermon at the
commencement Of the Salem Female Col
lege on Sunday, May 3lst. Rev. William
Henry Rice, of New York, will deliver the
annual address before the thirty-eight
Young ladies composing the graduating
class on Wednesday, June Sd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
Earring BOok-Agents

Miss Tence: like to meet man with a
history.
Mr.. Fence: So do I-provided he doesn't
have il for sale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
FOREST FIRES.
AsHEWLLE's NEW BONDED DEBT.
She Votes SG25, 900 for improvements and
Schools-Death of DIR. Stradley.

Especial telegram TO tho Dispatchl
AsHEyuLE, n. c., May A majority of
the qualified voters of this city have at an
election to-day declared in favor Of q
bonded debt of 100000 for improving
and extending the water and sewerage
system of the city, bonded debt of S2j,-
900 for additional public-school buildings,
and a bonded debt of 100000 for street
improvements. Two thirds of the cost of
the street improvements, exclusive Of side
walks, will be assessed upon abutting pro-
performers, who pay the entire cost OF
sidewalks. The street-improyement bonds
will bo issued in lots Of 100000 each, and
only as needed. The city already carries a
bonded debt Of S24O,0OO.
A DEMoCRATIC SUCCESS.
Charles ID. Blanton. the present Demo-
cratic mayer. and the complete Democratic
ticket for aldermen were elected to-day by
large majority.
The Rev. Thomas Stradley died at his
home nj Beaver Dam near Ashville at mid
night Saturday at the age Of ninety-three.
He came % this country from England
when @ young man and worked at trade.
He was the pioneer of the Baptst5 in
Western North Carolina and for fifty years
pastor of the First Baptist church of this
city. lie was greatly beloved and re-
spcCted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
weLDoN's SHED UNRooFED.
Little Interest In the Election-They
Want Clemency for Randall Watson.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
WELDON, N. c., May A wind-storm
Yesterday unroofed part Of the railroad
Shed here. About fifty feet of walk-way
on top Of the shed was blown off. Two
men narrowly escaped with their lives.
The falling debris was hurled within foot
of their heads Had the storm occurred
during the week several people would
most probably have been killed, as
crowd generally congregates where the
accident happened.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
DEMOCRATS GAIN IN RALEIGH.
a Donation for wake-Forest-Firesi in the
Pine WOods-Grand-Sire Busbee's Tour,
lSnncial tnlnrrnrn % the nlanatch.l

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
RAIE1GH, n. c., May An the municipal
election to-day the Democrats carried four
wards, electiIg fourteen aldermen, while
the Republicans carried only one, electlng
three. One of the wards carried by the
Democrats has heretofore been Republi-
can.
HANDSOME DONATION.
President Taylor, Of Wake-Forest Col
lege, to-day received notice from hlr.
Bostwick, Of New York, that June LIST he
will send the college $4,000 for its add
tional endowment fund.
The appeal OF Jenkins and Hall, who are
in Jail at Henderson on charges brought
by w. ii. 7. Burgwyn, was argued IN the
Supreme Court to-day.
FOREST FIBEs.
Great fires in the pine forests yesterday
endangered for many hOu = the town OF
Pine Bluff, Moore county. All the people
turned out and fought the fire. Only one
building was burned.
Mr.. j. NJ. Holleman, former business
manager Of .he North Carolina lnteltJencer
| here, to-day became associate editor or the
| Winston Daily SlHtinel.
Grand-Sire Charles Nj. Busbee and wife
left yesterday for New Orleans, where Mr..
Busbee will attend the Grand Lodge OF
Independent Order of Odd-Fellows OF
Louisiana. On his way northward he will
stop at Meridian, Miss, and birmingham,
Ala, and will then go 70 New York and to
Bridgeport, Conn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
Ar,ye-pol,ar Limit.

rhav. were thirty-one cases on the docket
:, she Police Court yesterday which came
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
CHILDREY OR SMITH ?
RICHMOND DEMOCRATS TO DECIDE
WHICH SHALL BE TREASURER.
Balioting 20 Last from @ A. ~. to r. M
Where to vote-The Committee to
Receive the Returns.

This is primary-election day and from
O'clock this morning until tonight. the
battle of the giants will be in progress
Then the votes will be counted. and some
one will have to bow acquiescently TO the
will of the majority.
The missiles to be used in the fight while
90 to speak. are quite harmless, are very
effective. and are as follows:
Democratic Primary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
nFMncRATIc srCcEss.
sALEms IMPROVEMENTS CARRIED.
| The Old Board Re. Elected-Commence-
naent Addresses ut the Female College.

WINSTON, N. c., May 4.-Salem's election
to-day to issue $4,000 worth of bonds for
improvements was carried by good ma
iority. The old Board of Commissioners,
with II. L. Fries for mayor, were also re-
elected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05

Nv ANIEU, PUHUHhoERo fUH
w GOOD, LONG PINE WOOD, sl.75 per
half cord; GILT-EDGE HEART PINE, s2.25
per half cord delivered, aud ANTHRACITE,
CUMBERLAND, and SPLINT COAL Of tho best
at lowest prices. Competition invited, saiisfac-
ton guaranteed. Broad and Norton streets,
Phone 4O7; 1905 east Cary street, Phone 1875.
ap 2g-6t&teod6t &. N. PAGE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05

WANTED, ORGANIZERS BY THE
w FRIENDLY AID SOCIETY. Pays It's
members 800 every six months. Has paid
$500, 900 in benefits. Reserve aud benefit fund
hold In trust by tho State Of Massachusetts.
Terms liberal Address FRIENDLY AID So
GETTY, Waltham, Mass. ap 2i-1m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05

WANTED, AGENTS - NEW CT.
w GAR-LIGHTER; every smoker buys;
lights In wind or rain: sample IJc., for 2oc.
Co Providence, r. l. ap lo-lm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
CnInred Baptizing.

Sunday morning vast crowd of colored
nersons assembled on the banks of Gillie's
creek, near the National road, to witness
the baptizing Of recent converts. 4 few
minutes before 10 o'clock the Rev. Fergu-
son, pastor of Mt. Calvary Baptist church,
arrived and in n short time was in the
water and proceeded with the baptlzing.
There were twenty-five females and ten
males baptized.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
MRS. BoYDEN's ENTERTAINMENT.

Mrs. Boyden's musical and elocutionar
entertainment at the theatre last evening
was unfortunate-the audience was very
slim. The Ladies' Mandolin club did not
appear (they claim they were billed with
out their consent)-and the programme
generally was not of a character ambitious
enough for hall like the theatre. For a
parlor entertainment it might do very we'll
but it all seemed somewhat out of place in
the theatre. Mrs. Boyden gave The freed
of the Bells" cleverly, and her voice told tn
good effect in the other selections, but thew
were not of q particularly happy character
The last piece was peculiarly depressing
and we fail to see any point TO it whatever.
WONDERLAND.
1t goes without saying that the show ar
Wonderland" this week is unouestions
ably the best ever presented by the man.
agement. The programme is varied
unique and highly interesting, comprising
the very best of high-priced talent in eyerv
department. Nothing like ''La Petit Fred,
die" the boy actor and famous impersona.
tor has ever been equalled elsewhere
The great drawing card for the ladies' i.
Nine. Etilka De Estilez, the famous Eoyn,
tan seeress, who will tell everybodv,s
fortune free of all charge. 1t is big show
this week.
NOTES.
Lillian Lewis appears at the theatre to-
night in s'Credit Lorraine The sale has
been good.
The Logan opera company appear in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-26
Admiral Seymour,s Views Of the Itata

Especial to THE "Reminiscences Dispatch. !
MONTREAL, May 25.-Rear- Admiral Ed
ward H. Seymour, Of the British navy.
arrived at the Windsor hotel oday. He
has for six months been travelling in the
West Indies, Central America. California
and British Columbia. ''Regarding the
ltata affair."" said the admiral, 'sthe Amer
leans are perfectly within their right in
endeavoring to recapture the runaway
ship. They have nothing to do with the
Esmeralda, and a conflict only arises in
case she should interfere in recapture. 1
have fully expected a fight between the
warships of both nations. Indeed, under
the circumstances 1 hardly see how one
could be avoided. The American navy is
quite competent to deal with the CHILEAN
insurgents.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-26
A Foolish Piece Of Business.

Owing to the trouble existing between
the Montana Union Railway company of
Butte, Montana, it has caused the dis
charge of two thousand miners, and hardly
a day passes but men pass through here
enquiring for work and even taking the
risk of walking to DeLamar or Rocky Bar
in hopes of securing employment; in cases
they succeed, but not always. 1t seems
very foolish on the part of the railroad
company to allow a stoppage of the Ana
conda works when those men employed as
miners and at work in the mines and smell
tiers consume goods of great value daily,
to haul the freight in that is required for
their daily use, and it seriously cripples all
kinds Of business, necessarily dependent
upon the wages that these men earn.-Er
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-26

Provo tomorrow night and here Thursday
and Friday. The sale begins tomorrow.
The Joint appearance of the Home ORA
matte club and Phil Margetts In sour
Boys" on the afternoon and evening of
Decoration Day, is excitinga great degree
Oh interest. The performance should be
an excellent one.
The Choral had magnificent rehearsal
last evening. A HERALD man who heard
1.-The Spring" for the first time gives it as
his opinion that no such chorus work has
ever been heard here as that rendered by
the society in the fugue movements Of
Haydn's beautiful work. The singers pre-
sent asplendid appearance and are so num-
erous as to overflow into the gallery. We
suggest that the coming festival is an &C.
casion notable enough to indulge in some
sort OF floral decoration around the organ
II an arch of electric lights could be built
on each side of the instrument, an electric
star put in the space between the great
pipes, and the organ itself decked and fes-
TONED with roses. 1t would have a beauti-
full effect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-26
THE LAST SAD RITES,
Funeral Services os Mrs. Z. G. WINS Attended
by Sympathizing Friends.

Funeral Services os Mrs. E. G. Ivins Attended
by Sympathizing Friends.
The funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Lucy A. Cobb WINS, wife of MIR. E.
u. Wins, of THE HERALD, were held at the
residence, rs State street, Sunday morning.
There was large attendance of the friends
OF the deceased, and the camp of the Pat
riotic Order Sons of America, of which
mr.. WINS is member, sent delegation.
The floral offerings were very beautiful,
among them was one from the boys of the
press, representing broken circle and
sickle. with the words: Lucy" and
the figures $780," good night" From THE
HERALD employees there was magnificent
broken column, with the figures "30"printed
on white satin. There were several other
very handsome designs. The cortege was
one OF the largest ever seen here, and the
attendance and attention was but fitting
testimonial to the young wife whom every
BODY loved, and whose career of useful
ness and good was cut short so cruelty and
suddenly. May husband, mother, father,
brother and other relatives realize that
by guardian agels led,
Safe from temptation and from SINS pollution
she lives whom we call dead"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-26
BADLY BRUISED.

Senator Edward F. Reilly, New York
writes:
Estate Of New York, Senate Chamber.
Albany, N. Y, March 81, 1887.
Some weeks ago, while sleigh riding. I
was upset and thrown with great force on
tne road. My left side and shoulder were
much bruised and suffered great pain. I
trled various external remedies without
avail. Fortunately friend brought me
Tour Allcock's Porous Plasters. put two
on my shoulder and two on my side. In
Two hours the pain diminished and l slept
well that night. was very much better
Inc next morning and continued to improve
Tor four days when 1 found myself com
pletely recovered. 1t Is astonishing how
quickly Allcock's Porous Plasters relieve
the soreness and swelling"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

W. q. SMITH, superintendent Bullion Beck.
is at the Walker.
COMMISSIONERS NoRRELL was busy all day
yesterday trying small civil suit.
MIR; WHEELER, of Aspen proprietor of the
salt Lake Tunes was seen at the Walker last
evening In company with Editor Balderston.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE WALKER-John w Englehart. w S
Parke, Boise; James o Campbell and wife
wife, Pomeroyr Wash; C. L. White, New York ;
F G Sumter, Denver; F r Moore, Spokane: r
Cummack, New York; c w Bowen, Brook
iyn; G Ale * n wife, daughter and ser
Hiltgen, Minneapolis; NJ w Clair, Omaha;
b clark wheeler and wife, Aspen, Col; H n
Taylor, san Francisco; Charles H Gamwell
Mrs P G Gamwel, Providence, R 1; Walter
Gresham and wife, l. Mckinney and wife
Mrs B Davis, Miss Pearl Wallis Miss Nellie
Thompson. Miss.Mary Moody, Galveston, Tex;
G " R0geTs sxs sealy Husehings Dana
9 j Brown, Boston; H N Richmund and wife
Tacoma, Wash; II d Wise, Delta; John G
Taylor, Minneapolis; Bishop Talbot, Il W Love
SulgeT; Laramie; John Gallandet, Evan
ston; L D Fullmer. San Francisco; M ]
Powers, Maurice Lyons, H Woodruff,
Eureka.
THE WHITE J O'Connars Eureka; Rich
ARD T!io Sullivan, Silver City; D Mechy, Peter
w S Webb, Lehi; w Mcdonald, Denver:
John Guronin, Ogden; John Lanridye, W
Baron, st Louis: W H Edinger, Ogden; G. n
Smith, Council Bluffs: M Bernoy, Rawlins
Wyo; " J. Nittase, Park City; W Charles
Ophir; Fl W Walker, St Louis; L Chamberlin
and wife, ophir; Thorn, Springville; John
Laurldge, Omaha; Hugh Camerin. Virginia
City; Meahon, Aspen, Colo; j Dalton. Bjng
ham; r Baker, 2 V Junction; G THOMPSON
Arco, Idaho.
The CLIFI-A Haloorsen, Cedar Falls; b l.
King, Fort Worth, Tex; L Cullen Ogden; M
J Holt. P Close, Riverside Cal J K McPhee.
Ouray, Colo; l. Duncan, Ogden; A I, Brown
Denver; w E Zeigler, Provo: F H Randaw
Denver; Lowery, Ogden; w Ealer. Mrs ri
N Eaier, Minck, st Louis; 5 Page, jr, G
F Logan; Royal Pass: Rev 1 Dawson. Rock
Springs. Wyo; Rev P Murphy, Moscow. Idaho.
Key Quits, Carbon, Wyo: Rev A Dowde
Green RIVER; r Adkins Nevada; John
son Son. Z ,sant Valley Junction, Utah; DR. L L
Delta, Colo; Glenn Brothers Pueblo, Colo.
THE TEMPLE ToN-Mr and Mrs Sears
Pnlilp sears, Hallu Sears, Chicago Ill; Felix
Conlentz, M Schoenoerg, San Francisco Cal
y q Money and wife, Barnard and wife, Prov
ldence, l; W Worswick. San Francisco:
cry and wife, San Erancisco A e Nicolos,
Montpelier VT; G G Bronen. Columbus: r r A
Land, New York; j G Kirkner, Omaha: G d
Armes, Youngstown, O; Jessie NJ Smith, De
tToit Mica; George II Knight, ST Louis; 5
Han ana Wife Miss Hall. Chicago, Ill; j NJ Ar
genbright. New York: w j Graham, Spokane.
l. Clarity. Chicago; Charles E Wilson, Den
yer, Col; Abbot, San Francisco; John K KEEL
logg, New York.
THE MoRGAN-Mr Borney, Rawlins; F r
Adoi eman, Pennsylvania; John E Carhot,
Logan; Croker, Springfield; M b Robins
J Hurtford, Ogden; Z Rixly, Fred How
Rushvllle; Q Gleason. T w Lewis, Salina:
james lVers, Thomas Kearns, Park City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-26
THE REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE.
The Showing Made at Last Evenings Meeting
of Republicans.

The Showing Made at Last Evenings Meeting
of Republicans.
The Republican meeting for the organi-
zatlon of Republican club was we'll at
tended and there was the usual hurrah time
incident upon political meetings.
The chairman of the meeting was Nicho-
las Treweek and the secretary Hoyt Sher-
man, ir.
The constitution and bylaws were read
by Fred Simon and were received with en-
thusiasm. They were copy of the prin-
ciples of the National League clubs.
The pledge required is as follows: 81, the
undersigned, DESTROYS Of becoming mem
Der Of the Central Republican club of Salt
Lake city do declare that 1 am Republi-
ran from honest conviction and in princi-
pie, and that intend actually to cooperate
with the Republican party in national al
fairs, and that If | am elected member OF
this club will carefully and honestly dis
charge the duties incident to such mem her
ship"
I'm national affairs" after much discus
sion, was afterward unanimously stricken
out Of these declarations.
There were several speeches made, when
the IoloWlng signed the roll: M. >. Han
amer, J. W. Donellan, S. Fl. Peabody, M.
Shaughnessy, Joseph A. Pollock, H &.
Burton, j. c. Bashee, Willie L. Brown, j.
j. Bynon, w. Fl. Bynon, E. B. Critchlow,
William Balderson, James Deviue, John G.
Robinson, G. w. Walton, Joseph Geoghean,
E. r. Eldredge, b. F. Grant, Louis Simon,
F. B. Stephens, w. H. Rowe, w. S.
Hedges, John M. Zane, H. G. Mcmillan.
William Glassman, J. j. Harvey, A. Han
auer, jr., G. w. Bennett, N Treweek,
Arthur Brown, Fred Simon, H. r. Wat
rous, G. w. Bartch, Arthur Pratt, Fred
G. Bassett, B. F. Cummings, A. F. Phil
lips, George NJ. Cannon, L. M Earl,
Harmed Pratt, James Sharp, William c.
Higgins, Charles S. Varian, w. S. Nc
Cornick, Frank d. Hobbs. James f. Brad
ley Calvin Reasoner, e. H. Parsons, John
T. Lynch. After bigh hurrah the meet
ing adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-26
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES
President Dillon Will Soon Visit
Salt Lake.
The Oregon Short Line & Utah Northern As
sessment-The Foolish Business of
the Montana Union.

There is now but little dou BIT that Sidney
Dillon will soen arrive in Salt Lake, and 1t
Is stated upon good authority, he comes
to investigate the condition of the mechan-
lcal departments of the road. 1t is also
said that Mr.. Dillon has avowed his in
tention to increase the force wherever
1t Is found to be necessary, which will be
the case here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-26

The county central committee and the
officers of the various clubs of the Peo-
PIES party in Salt Lake county are hereby
requested to meet at the Social hall
in Salt Lake city on Friday evening,
May 20, at s o'clock, to consider
whether, in. view of the present politi.
cal situation it will not be for the best in.
terests OF the people to cease the mainten-
ance OF the Peoples party, SO that each cit
izen may unite with one or the other of the
great national parties, according to his in
dividual convictions and preferences.
FRANKLIN s. RICHARDS,
Chairman,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-26
ACycling Tour Across tina Continent.

Especial to THE HERAnD-Examiner Dispatch I
New BEDFORD. May 25.-Allen w. Swan.
member of the New Bedford Cycle club
and a resident Of Dorchester, started from
this city yesterday on cycling trip across
the continent to San Francisco. He will 90
first to New York, through Rhode Island
and Connecticut, then he will 60 to Phila-
delphia, Gettysburg, Wheeling, w. Va,
Columbus, O., Indianapolis, ST. Louis,
Kansas Ciry, Salt Lake city, Leadville and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-26
Sudden Death of Congressman aouk

KNOXVILLE, Tenn.-May %. Judge
HouK, representative in Congress from this
state, yesterday took by mistake strong
solution of arsenic. Antidotes promptly
administered brought the Judge around all
right, so it was thought but this morning
he died suddenly. He had heart disease
and the poison and excitement following
affected that organ and was the cause Of
his death
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-26
Broke a Rib Sneezing.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.
Bound Brook, N. Y, May 25.-Dr. T.
E. Davis, physician living here, was
taken with violent fit of sneezing this
morning. In his efforts to restrain his
commissions, he broke rib on his right
side. The accident is said 20 be as unusual
as it is peculiar. The sudden shock given
by the fracture frightened away the sneez-
ing At.