davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17

Dyspepsia, Indigestion, BiEozszess; the
most OBSTINATE Skin and Scalp DssezSeS, such
as Salt-rheszn. letter, ErTzipelas, Eczema
ard kindred allnas1ss; tie worst forms Of
Scrofuls-even Consumption tor Lung -scTof-
ula) II rs earlier stages; every bod taint
and disorder, no matter how it czme-au
are cured by it.
It's the only medicine for ali such diseases
that's 50 positively certain n il elects that
it can be gs1arcHtsed II il fails 20 benefit or
cure IN any case, TIE raoney is refunded
Nothing else can Be Just as good Il
NAV Be be.ter-for the dealer. But he isn't
the one who needs help. Beware CT spurious
limitations or dilations, offered ct lsss priceA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17

Strikes a TIE
root-D. PNres
Golden Ne6icxs
Discovery. That's
til E reason so
many different
diseases and dis
orders yie,d 20 4
Thsy al have tbs
zane beginning
there's q torpid
liver or impure
bod AID they
ell have TIE SAFE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-17
VAL PAPER ASD SLOWS.

DING Up 500 FOB SIGNS, PAPER HANG
IL ing. kzlsor lining Harris 4 Gseea9s, second
s-1 Union
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-14
EPIsCOPALs AT BALTIMORE.

Letter OF Thanks Received from Presidents
Harrison-RegisIen OF the Prayer Book.
BALTIMORE. Oct. l8.-At the opening Of
the house of deputies of the Episcopal cou-
vention this morning a letter of thanks
from President Harrison for the express
sion of sympathy with him in the illness OF
Mrs. Harrison, was read A committee on
disposition Of the book of common prayer
was appointed. A report was received on
constitutional amendments, and made a
future special order. A memorial from the
diocese OF Massachusetts asking for the
authorization of the use of the revised YER
sion OF the Scriptures was unfavorably re-
ported by the committee on the ground that
the reyisiouists had not agreed. Ire dis
rortion of the new version got cumberOus
and there are pedautic phrases which OBJ
scure the sense and offend the ear, and
lack that air of authority which chngs to
the St James version.
When the TWO houses assembled in joint
convention the tri-ennial report OF the
church university was heard. Doctor
Potter outlined the scheme Of the establish
ment OF central Episcopal college, which
included scholarships and feliowships pay
ing $3.50 and 81, 600 per year respectively.
The remainder of the Joint and separate
sessions were occupied with discussion
of various amendments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-14
TROUBLE WITH THE CHINs.
Seventeen Native Officers Killed by an Am
pushed Force.

Seventeen Native Officers Killed by an Am
pushed Force.
LONDON, Oct. ia special dispatch to
the Times from Calcutta says: Trouble
has again broken out with the Chins in the
northern Chin hills. A body of Chins am
pushed themselves at point six miles
from Fort White and fired upon the
escort of number of native officers. kill
ing seventeen of them. A small
force under command Of Captain
Caulfeld was sent 10 search for
the bodies for the purpose of bury
ing them. The force found the Chins had
destroyed the village and were lying in
ambush only two miles from Fort
White This knowledge prevented another
massacre. The. British forces ad-
vsuced cautiously with skirm-
ish line and succeeded in routing
the Chins from their hiding place. They
made stand furthur on, and skirmish
was IN progress at the time of sending the
dispatches. Re-inforcements from the Brit
ish were dispatched from Mandalsy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-14
WORLDS Fab DEDICATION,
Chicago actively Engaged in fixing Up"
for that Event.

Chicago actively Engaged in fixing Up"
for that Event
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Got. 13.-The work of dec
Grating the buildings and otherwise &C.
lively preparing for the Worlds fair dedi-
cation is fairly under way. The police are
making strenuous efforts to get possession
in advance of sll crooks and place chem in
confinement until after the ceremonies.
Arrangements are being made along the
route of the parade for the establishment
Of temporary hospital stations etc.
There is much comment over the an
louncement that the Illinois national
guard will not participate in the great
parades. This is owing 10 tho fact that no
provision was made and there is no money
available to pay the cost of transporting
the several regiments outside of Chicago to
this city. The Chicago regiments think it
would look very poorly to see only por-
ton of the state represented, and there
fore decline to appear in the parsds unless
their rural comrades are brought in. A
movements on foot looking toward raising
the necessary amount by subscriptions
The Worlds Fair people made an effort
today to secure Senator Daniel Of Virginia
TO deliver the Grafton at the dedication in
place Of Congressman Breckenridge, who
mas declined. AT midnight President
Palmer announced that word had been re-
ceived from Senator Daniel that he would
not deliver the grafton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-14
Iowa, said the nom bership of the Ameri-
car, hozrd onrht To ha incraa sed two fold

Iowa, said the membership of the Ameri-
can board ought to be increased two fold
as contemplated in the amendment, with
out serious consideration. The amend
ment provides that the American board be
made the agent of the foreign department:
that il DO brought into closer reia
tons with tho church and the
basis Of representation. deficiencies
AID vacancies to be filled by
election. TO be one comm ssioner for each
state, enc for every nifty churches, or ma
jority fraction thereof; one for every
$1,000, or majority fraction thereof, con-
tributed to the treasury of the board by
any state or territory the year preceding
the election. Finally, after three hours
talk, the whole matter was referred to a
special committee.
The report of the committee on crsden-
tiais raised q row over the question of
delegates from Alabama, the old state asso-
citation having sent colored represe tatives.
while another association alleged to repre-
sent sixty three churches, gave credentials
to white brothers The matter finally
went over till morning
At the evening session the most import
ant matter was the adoption of the resolu-
ton that the next international council be
held in 1900 in Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-14
THE CLIFF SPARKS KlLLING.
Considerable Dissatisfaction Expressed Oyer
the Coroners Verdict

Considerable Dissatisfaction Expressed Oyer
the Coroners Verdict.
DENVER, Oct. 10. ESPECIAL telegram to
TIE HERALD. There is mUcn dissatisfac-
ton shown here today over The finding Of
the coroner's jury in the case of the killing
Of Cliff Sparks in Murphy's exchange
Tuesday night. The verdict was brought
which seems not TO be warranted by the
evidence and 'Scrappy" Smiths name is
not mentioned in it, although it is known
that he fired at least one shot. Smith,
however, was held as a witness by the
police Justice Leberet today fixed the
bond of Smith at $4,000 and held
Tom Carey and j. B. Jordan without
bond. The day for hearing was made
Oct. IS. Ed Chase, one Of Smiths part
ners, became his security and it is alleged
in some quarters that Smiths political in
fuence has gained bis release from jail.
Hes is too useful to be locked up at this
time before election. The coroner's YER
dict, the police think, will not hold water
1t is thought ridiculous to charge feloniou5
snooting against Jordan for a shot that
was not intended for the victim. The eyi
dence went to show that Jordan's pistol
was prematurely discharged. 1t is not
considered that Cody can be held as Access
sorry to the murder, although he is morally
responsible for the whole affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-14
BLAINE OF MAINE.
He Is the Guest of Nhitelaw Reid-Chair-
man Carter and Others Present.

He Is the Guest of Nhitelaw Reid-Chair-
man Carter and Others Present.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Oct l3. = Public
political interest today centers at Opner
farm, the home of Hon. Whitelaw Reid.
James q. Blaine is the guest of the vice.
presidential candidate, and al dinner this
evening he met the Republican national
chairman, Carter, Elk Chairman Clarkson.
National Committeeman Joe Maniey, and
Ex-senator Plat.
Blaine was interviewed during the after
noon aud said: al am quite recovered from
the effect of my long trip, and as l have
been Ill all summer l cannot but regard
with pleasure the ease with which l trav-
eled over 500 miles,
Turning to the subject of politics, he
said: My friends know that l am no
longer public man in any sense of the
word, and utterances from me would seem
uncalled for on all political subjects.
have only 10 say what l have already said
in public letter to Mr.. Manley-that my
health has prevented me so far from active
participation In the campaign, and l have
not considered the subject OF entering the
field as speaker"
Tuesday nignt the people of White Plains
will hold a mass meeting, to be addressed
by Whitelaw Reid, Warner Miller and
General Horace Porter. IL is expected
MIR. Blaine viii be present and ne viii
PROBABLY make short address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-14
THE LAW SUSTAINED.
New York's Apportionment Law
Constitutional.
The Rpapportionment Under the New Law
Favorable to Continued democratic Con-
troll Of the LegislaGurs.

ALBANY, Oct 1s.-The court of appeals
this morning handed down a decision
affirming the apportionment law passed by
the last legislature, which was Democratic.
The reapportionment under the new law is
favorable to The continued Democratic con-
troll Of the state legislature.
judges Andrews and Finch dissent, hold
ing the law to be unconstitutional
The vote of the court sustaining the law
was on party lines, five. Democrats, voting
for; two, Republicans, against The de-
cision greatly increases the chances of the
Democrats being able to elect enough mem
bers of the legislature to control the choice
of successor to United States Senator
Frank HiscOck
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-14
CONDITIONS have CHANGED.
District Court at Pari', ida--kdmitt-d t
Citizenship Without Being Questioned.

District Court at Pari', ids.-kdmitt-d to
Citizenship Without Being Questioned.
PARIS, Ida, Oct 1s.-[Special telegram
to The HERALD. district court met here
Monday and the court has been busy on
civil business. Fourteen aliens were al
mitted to citizenship and the judge has
never asked them ''if they were members
of the Mormon church" as be has done be-
fore. j. 81. Miles, who hss applied several
times before to be admitted to citizenship,
was admitted this afternoon.
A criminal case was tried this afternoon,
State of Idaho VS.. John Smith and James
Morrison. They were tried for grand
larceny and The case given to the jury.
They were out two hours and brought in a
verdict of guilty as charged. This is the
case of horse stealing, and Sheriff Jones of
this county brought the prisoners from
Wyoming and captured twenty-nine head
of horses with them. The horses stolen
were from this county. The prisoners
will be sentenced tomorrow, The punish
ment under our laws is from five to fifteen
years.
H. w. Smith speaks at ST. Charles TO-
night on the grand principles of Democracy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-14
MINERS ENTOMBED.
An Explosion of Gas Plays Sad
Havoc in a Coal Mine.
Ons Man Killed, Four Injured and Seven En-
tOmbed. All of Whom Are Thought to
Ee Notwithstanding Scenes.

SHAMoKrN, Pa, Oct, 13.-An explosion
of gas occurred at the Sterling colIiery
this morning, supposed TO have been
caused by fall of coal, breaking a miners
lamp. One man was killed, and four in
iured and several others entombed. 1t is
believed the latter are all dead. Up TO
nightfall searching Larties have been uu-
able to reach the missing ones, owing to SO
much ''back-damp" The following is the
list of the dead and injured:
DEAD.
THOMAS O'GARA.
PROBABLY DEAD
BENJAMIN THOMAS,
SAMUEL COLLINS.
PATRICK McDEvITT,
ISAAC Convey,
JOSEPH KELSEY,
MICHAEL WELcHoK,
CHARLES BELLIANGER,
JOSEPH MILNsrocK.
INJURED
HORACE PRICE, loader, terribly cut and
mangled.
SAMUEL ROGERS, loader, cut and bruised.
WILLIAM MACK, driver. cut and mangled.
DANIEL REED, driver, skull fractured,
burned and cut, probably die.
The news of the awful disaster was soon
carried to the homes OF the miners, and
the frantic wives and mothers of the I'M
fortunate men soon gathered about the
mouth of the pit. weeping and moaning.
The Zine officials quickly gathered all
the miners in the vicinity and organized
them into squads, that the work of clearing
away the wreckage and rescuing the en-
tombed men might be carried on night and
day until accomplished. The injured men
named above were brought out during the
afternoon.
LATER-At 10 O'Clock tonight McDeviti
and Beilipager were taken out In an IN
conscious condition and will probably die
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-14
TWO BOLD ROBBERS.
Hold Up an East Bound Passen
ger Train.
Express Messenger Makes Bold Stand, but
Is Compelled 60 Yield-Amount
Secured Not Known.

CoFFEYvILLE. Kan, Oct. 13.-The east-
bound Missouri Pacific train was held up
by two robbers at Csney station last night
The robbers boarded the engine and COM
PEELED the engineer to pull out two miles,
then uncoupled the engine from the rest of
the train and pull half mile farther. Ex-
press Messenger Maxwell had blown out
the lights and barred the door, refusing to
open it. The robbers fired through the
door. wounding him in the arm. He then
surrendered and opened the door, The
robbers covered him with their Tevolvers
and compelled aim to give up the express
packages. Ali the express money was
transferred at Conway Springs, so it is
not thought the highwaymen got much.
The identity of the robbers is unknown,
but they are believed to be tho same men
who last week held upa station agent at
Sedan, Kan.
WINFIELD. Kan, Dot. 10. 1T is certain
that the Missouri Pacific robbers secured
several thousand dollars, as the train con-
nects with st. Louis, Kansas City and
other lines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-14
TRI-STATE BARBECUE
Great Democratic Gathering at
Quincy. Ills.
THIRTY THOUSAND ATTENDED
And Listened to ths Democratic Doctrines
Dispensed-H AdIai Stevenson Pres
ent-Blaine at Ophir Farm.

QUINCY, ILL.,, Oct. lS.-The largest crowd
ever gathered here assembled today, the
occasion bsing the tri- state Democratic
barbecue of Illinois, Missouri and Iowa.
IL is estimated that nearly $4,000 people
took part. Many beeves and sheep were
slaughtered and roasted in outdoor ovens
for the regalement of the multitude. Four
grand stands had been erected in as many
parts of the city and parks, and Demo
cratic doctrines were enuncieted from as
many points at once.
The principal speakers of the day were
Hon. Adlai Stevenson, w. M. Shriver,
Senator Rogsr Q. Mills and General John
c. Beck, commissioner of pensions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-14
FATAL sTABBING ARRAY.
Voltage of Strawn, Ills, In 3 state Of Excite
ment Over Il

Voltage of Strawn, Ills, In state Of Excite-
ment Over It
STRAwN, H., Oct. 1a.-This village is in
great state of excitement today over the
stabbing affair Of last night, when Jesse
Dennis fatally stabbed Frank Hoffman and
Chris Snippleman. Dennis who is a q well
to do farmer living several miles west OF
Sibley, overlook Hoffman and ShipplemaR
on the road last night and after quarrel
challenged them to Tight They got out Of
the buggy and Dennis Immediately
attacked them with q dirk, stab
bling Shippleman in the left lung
and Hoffman over the heart. The
driver of their buggy got them back &c
town, and Hoffman died at IL o'clock this
morning and word was received that Ship
pleman was worse.
When word reached Sibley, the people
who had heard OF the affair began to talk
mob law, aud were preparing to como here
to storm the Jail, when the authorities got
wind of the matter and took the prisoner
to PaxsOn. Here mob Of 800 gathered al
the depot and it was with great difficulty
that the prisoner was gotten to the train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-14
SHOT qHEMTO DEATH
Four Alabama Negro Boys Con-
TESS to Awful Crimes.
ROBBERY AND RAPE THEIR AIM.
For Which They Killed Man aad Bis
Daughter-Fatal stabbiug ARRAY at
straw1, HIS Criminal News.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Oct. 1s.-Ths four
negro boys from eighteen to twenty years
of age, arrested for the murder Of Richard
johnson and a grown daughter and burn
ing house near Bslps Landing on Monday
night last, have confessed their guilt They
said their purpose WAS the rape Of the
young lady and the robbery of the old man.
They had been placed in Jail ut Monroe
sile. but a number Of citizens took them
today to the scene Of the murder and shot
them to death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-14
COUNTY TREASURER.

J. B. Walden. with his clean shaven face
and humorous smile, put in nomination j.
b. Toronto as a man who had been tried
had not been found wanting and who would
never have $4,000 sticking about his
clothes that he didn't know where it came
from. Laughter
Toronto was nominated by reclamation.
ASSESSOR.
Fl. S. Lsney sprung the novelty of intro
ducing for the office a man who had not
even asked him to nominate him. land
this is the kind of a man we nesd,' he said,
referring TO G. w. Snow.
Mr.. Snow in a humorous speech with
drew giving as bis excuse that he was now
engaged in collecting money for the Demo
cratic committee aRd he could not very well
use it on his own behalf without laying
himself open to suspicion.
Snow was allowed to withdraw, and d.
c. Dunbar went in by acclamation.
COLLECTOR.
w. H. Cassidy, in presenting the name
of Byron Groo. stated that q great many
of the delegates mad refrained from voting
for him for office of county clerk for the
essen they wanted him as the collector.
j. b. Walden seconded the nomination.
styling MIR. Groo as the ablest Democrat of
them ali and man who il was an honor to
reward.
The rules were suspended and Mr.. Groo
was elected without @ dissenting voice.
SHERIFF..
Waldemar Vancott arose to nominate to
the office Alb Dyer, a man of high character
whom he teok pleasure in naming, because
he VISA honest, and his character ire
proachable.
David Murdoch directed his speech to q
man who had experience on the police
force Of Salt Lake, and man whose
private character was unquestionaple-
John B. Cummock.
Fergus Golfer, in q characteristic speech.
presented. for the consideration of the con-
vention, Gilbert A. Mclean.
Robert Wilson Of Sugar House named
as man long connected with the Demo-
cratic party and man who went into the
sage brush q Democrat and has been a
Democrat ever since, the Hon. w. G. A.
Smoot OF Sugar House ward.
J. b. Walden stated that Salt Lake
county had sheriff against whose record
no lawyer could hnd single fault: man
without spot on mis- Official career. The
nomination was followed by cries of
ssBurtW ..Burtr' s'Burtp, sPurtp,
Chairman Arnett left the chair to place
IN nomination the name of A. L. Heaston
of Bingham, which he did in an eloquent
speech.
Hon. John T. Game. in behalf of himself
and Mr. Richards, who had been called
away, seconded the nomination Of Mr..
Cummock.
j. b. Timmony wanted the same test sp-
piled to the candidates here today as was
! put at Chicago. 1--WE don't want any sun
slime politics in ours. We want the men
who wero Democrats during the dark
times of two years ago, when il took some
thing TO be Democrat, no mushroom
Democrats: not men who have been wear
Ing feathers for the last year,
This alluslon raised the audience to their
feet and they yelled and screeched with
laughter.
=. G. Whitney excused himself as secre-
LContinued from page 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-14
NUGGETS FROM NAMPA.

The J. u. Burke Club Returns from Boise
City Conncil-The New Railroad
NAMPA. Ida, Oct. 13.-[Special Telegram
to The HERALD. i The members of the j
M. Burke club of this place have returned
from the Boise ratification meeting and ali
agree that it was the greatest meeting Of
the kind ever held in Idaho.
At q regular meeting of the city council
held here tonight Al Needham took the
oath of office as trustee. james A. McGse
was then elected chairman by unanimous
vote. Mr.. Needham then rendered his
resignation as city clerk and II. E. King
was appointed to ill the vacancy.
The engineers have finished their maps
and prohlss OF the Namps & Silver City
railroad and the people will anxiously
await the report Of the consulting engineer
which is looked for in few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-14
Fonr Denver Burglars Captured.

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 15-[SpeciaI tele-
gram to THE HERALD deputy Sheriffs
Delma, Watrous and Wilhelm last night ar
rested four out of a gang Of five burglars,
whose depredations during the past two
weeks have become monotonous. The
deputies had tip that saloon belonging
to A. Lowen was to be robbed, and lay in
wait for the men. Two of them came.
Several shots were fired before the men
could be captured, but nobody was seri-
ously hurt. Two others of the crowd were
found in bed. The names of those cap
tured are JOSEPH Field. B. F. Utterson,
Thomas Danhoy and Thomas LAWYER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-14
STRIKE OF ELECTRICIANS.

Chicago Companies Refuse to Sign New
Agreement for an Eight Hour Law.
CHICAGO Oct. 13.-The advisory commit
tee Of the local union National Electrical
workers called out on a strike today, the
employees OF the Chicago Edison company,
Western Electric company. Home COM
pany, Harter company and Comstock COM
pany The trouble was caused by re-
fusai Of the companies TO sign new agree
ment presented by the advisory committee,
calling for eight hours work Ut the old
sc ale of wages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-14
CONGREGATIONAL COUNCIL.
The Principal Business @ Consisted Of Wrang-
ling and Chickering's.

ling and chickering's.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Oct. 13.-At the
morning session of the Congregations
council the publishing committees and vari-
Gus other auxiliary committees were an
pointed. The report on the relation OF
benevolent societies to the churches. re.
vived the old question of represen tatiop.
The committee recommended plan proyid-
ing that there be an adjustment by which
the different boards and societies may be-
come representative bodies CT two depart
ments, one for home, the other for foreign
mission work. This would make the
American board elective very large. The
second resolution recommended a fedora.
tion of six home missionary societies.
each to hold its name and charter If
so desired. The intents of these reports
were to bring about concentrated and
authoritative opposition TO the American
board, there having existed for some time
feeling preludicial to the older members
of the board and Its methods of administra.
ton. 1t created an intense interest in the
council and for two hours there was 8
warm discussion. Rev. Blanchard, OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-14
Excitement at Coffesyills.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Oct. Dispatches
from CoffsyvilIe, Kas., early tonight stated
there was great excitement there over the
report that number OF the friends of the
Dalton gang had organized posse and in
ten led TO attack the town tonight and
avenge the killing Of the gang. Posses
were hastily summoned and all prepare
tons made to give the assailants warm
reception. Up to midnight. however, there
were no signs of an attack.