davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-04
BRIGHAM CITY, Jan. 30, 1892.
SAFETY IN THE MIDST OF DANCE R

This would seem Contradictions so,
in fact, to the eye. But experience has
proved its possibility. Take the case of
the individual who dwells in malerious
region. A robust constitution is no certain
defense against the dreaded chills. What
Isl Recorded testimony, covering period
nttle snort OF half O century, proves that
Rostetter's Stomach Bitters is precisely
this. This continent does not limit the
field where this medicine has proved it's
EN- cheney. In South America, the Isthmus
OF Panama, Mexico, everywhere in fact
where miasma-born disease takes on its
most obstinate and formidable types, the
Bitters is q recognized specific In illimit-
able demand, and prescribed by physicians
OF fepu'e. Potent too, Is 1t in disorders
of the stomach, liver and bowels, and
against that disorder, Ia grippe. it i'm
proves appetite and sleep, neutralizes
rheumatism and kidney complaints.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-04
THIS Is PETTY COON

MIR. John c. Goodwin, carpenter OF
Danville, Ill, writes: about two weeks
ago heavy saw log fell upon my foot very
badly crushing it. SO that was unable 10
walk al all sent for bottle of Ballard
Snow Liniment and kept my foot we'll
saturated with 1t. 1t is now two weeks
since this happened, and my foot is nearly
well and / am at work. Rad | not used
Snow Liniment should have beer laid nm
at least months. For healing Wounos 3.
Sprains, Sores and Bruises, it has no equal
No Inflammation can exist where Snow Lin.
ment is used. You can use this letter.
tuted for Snow Liniment. There i. nc
Liniment like Ballard's Snow Liniment
Sold by z. @. N. / drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-04

GRADED SADDLE, RUGBY AND DRAFT
HORSES
For sale by ]. M. George, Provo, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-04
Pullman in China.

MIR. R. M. Brown, special envoy of the
Chinese government located at Tientsin,
China, passed through the city yesterday
morning on his way TO Chicago.
Mr.. Brown is an American, but has re-
sided in China for tN enty-seven years. He
Is interested in the Chinese railroad which
IS operated by the Chinese government
from Shanghai to the coast Although the
rolling stock, etc, is partly controlled by
American capital, the government expects
TO extend the railroad 2,Oo0 miles in to the
interior of the empire and Mr.. Brown has
gone TO inspect the Pullman company's
works with the intention of making ar
rangements to place a line Of sleepers in
operation on the new railway
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-04
Ths First District Conrt.

The following orders were made in the
First district court yesterday
Gus Davidson VS.. Pacific Express com
pany; motion for new trial; argued by
Jesse b. Barton and p. L. Williams; argued
and taken under advisement.
Robert J. Hill VS.. Union Pacific Railway
company; motion 20 dismiss appeal argued
and denied.
Thomas W. Jones VS.. Union Pacific Rail-
way company; motion of plaintiff to cor
rect judgment by adding costs thereto;
motion denied and exception by plaintiff.
Sophia Y. Benson VS.. n. P. Anderson;
Oh motion of Kimball g. Allison order
granting five days further time 10 prepare
statement on motion for new trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-04
PROVO.
THURSDAY,
February 4
POLITICAL POINTS.
Small News From the Garden City.

Small News From the Garden City.
The following special from St. Louis is
OF great interest to the people of Provo:
OF the leading stockholders Of the Mason City &
Fort Dodge railway, says he has no doubt that
the road will either be leased or sold to the
W1Dona & Southwestern, but as yet neither has
been done. This practically confirms the re-
cent statement that this section is TO be
traversed by great transcontinental line. con-
toiled by the Lackaw&nne system. Sioux
CITY and Denver are TO be connected by the
Pueblo & Duluth and the gap between Denver
and Provo City viii be filed in right away.
inns Will make complete line from y ew York
Dodge will take it Sioux City, the Pueblo 81
Duluth 10 Denver, Lakewood 6 Golden 10
Provo and the san Francisco Short Line to the
coast.
POLITICAL.
Judge Henderson, w. H. King and David
Evans are announced as the speakers at
the opera house on Friday night. This
Will warrant an overfowing attendance.
The Republicans are making howl be-
Dusenberry and the Democratic ii ket5
They assume to be too pure to accept Lib
eral votes; but are they?
sUNDRY.
Cutler brothers. of Salt Lake, were in
Provo yesterday. the guests of Z. +.
Irvine.
Hon. VIM. H. King was in Provo yester-
day to see his family as well as TO look
after some of the local political matters.
There was short session Of the First
district court held on Tuesday. The regu-
lar February term will begin on Monday
Marshal Brown says the blow about his
contemplated arrest of the Republican
fambeau club for firing shotguns, was all
for political capital. Nothing of the kind
was even lntimated.
Owen Smoot starts for Chicago to-day in
the interest of the Serpentine Slate g.
Mining company. Much may be expected
from this enterprise In opening up the
slate and iron industries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-04
ZiON,s NEW LIGHT

Grand illumination in NATIONAL colors
Thursday night, February 4. Special train
via Rio Grande Western at p. N. Train
runs thin 100 feet of illumination, which
can be witnessed from cars. Illumination
by over twenty distinct lights in addition
to the Flam beau exhibition. Fare 80
cents for round trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-04
COUGH FOLLoWING THE GRIP.

Many persons, who have recovered from
Ia grippe are now troubled with per-
sistent cough. Cham berlsin's Cough
Remedy will promptly loosen this cough
and relieve the lungs, efecting psrmau-
emit cure in very short time. Fifty cent
bottles for sale by 2. c. M. l. drug depart
mani
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-03-23
st. Patrick, the Patron Saint of Ireland.

AS St Patrick is the Patron Saint OF
Ireland, we suppose that most persons
suppose he was a native Irishman, but
this is not the fact Whilst itais not
known certainly whether he was born
in France or Scotland, it is very certain
that he was not born in Ireland. The
Lynchburg NeaCs says there Is we'll
preserved sixth century manuscript III
the British museum which atfirms that
Patrick was born in the year 372 at
BOndayena Tabernia. on the north
coast of France, while several ancient
writer's assert that he was born in the
wear 373 at Fitzpatrick in Scotland. 1t
is certain, however, that he died in
Down, Province of Ulster, Ireland, on
March II, in the year 493, thus making
him to have lived about 1870 years. The
| name Patrick was bestowed upon him
by Pope Calistine, his original name
having been Succath. He reached
Ireland as missionary about the year
432. and if not absolutely the first to in
troduce Christianity into that coun-
try, he has always received credit foI
it. He baptized the Kings of Dublin
and Munster and seven sons of Con
naught. Before his death he had con
verified the inhabitants of almost the
entire island to Christianity
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-03-23
Free Coinage Silver Bill.

The discussion in the House of Rep
resentatives on the free coinage of sill
yer commenced on yesterday and will
be continued to-day and tomorrow,
when probably vote will be taken.
If not, it will be postponed to future
time, as the woOl-bill has the floor fol-
Friday. The advocates of free coinage
are confident that the bill will be pass
ed, but doubtful things are very I'M
certain and that bill is in that cate
CORY. 1t should not have been intro
duced to distract the party and to en-
danger its success in the Presidential
election. To make question an issue
upon which the party is divided when
they have one on which it is united is
suicidal party policy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-03-23
A Hinge MeteeP Falls in Texas.

Mr. Frank Newell, a cattieman, of
Eagle county, ChOctaw Nation, who
was in Denison, Texas, Saturday, re-
ports that large meteor fell on the
prairie last Saturday. 1t was i'm
beded at least twenty feet in the earth
and protrudes twelve feet The meteor,
when seen by Mr. Newell, appeared in
the air like a monster ball of fire
When it struck, the earth trembled
and there was a sputtering and Sizing
like unto a piece of hot iron dipped into
cold water. The meteoric stone was as
hot as a furnace several hours after it
descended to the earth. Newell esti-
mates the weight at several tons. The
meteor fell about O'clock on the
prairie, near a small water course called
Tricks creek Mr. Newell was on
horseback, about 500 yards Distant
Mr. Newell's horse trembled with ter
ror. 1t was not until the following
morning that Mr.. Newell and his
neighbors could approach near the
meteor, and then only to within
distance of about fifty yards
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-03-23

in the House, if their Speaker by
arbitrary rule, had not prevented II
from coming to a vote. They renewed
the foul eorruptions in the Pension
and Census bureaus, and other rings
where public plumber had been easy
and in every possible way manifested
the spirit that had been condemned oy
the honest voters of all parties. They
refused to give in this and other States
the home rule and civil freedom which
is the grand ideal OF our institutions,
and proved themselves wholly I'M
worthy of public trust and confidence
Hence the reaction against them.
There is this distinction between the
two parties. The Democrats profess
their attachment in general to the
great conservative principles that are
embodied in the Constitution, but &C
aside into wild issues like the free
| coinage of silver, and use all the power
they can gain at Albany or Washing
| ton to make up for lost time in schemes
for feathering their own nest. The
Republicans have cut loose from con
stitutional obligations, and would SUB
stitute executive and legislative usur
| pations for the delegated powers
strictly defined, that were conferred
upon the Federal government. IL
political management, however, the!
are far ahead of their opponents, and
have been for thirty years. The dis
sensions in the Democratic party in this
State are too stupid to be decent, anc
the purpose at Washington to drive
the silver wedge through the ranks
sundering the host on the eve OF the
campaign struggle, is even worse thar
the folly of the pig who upsets the
dinner. The honest voters of botl
parties, not blinded by partisan zeal
must be thoroughly disguised with the
situation"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-03-23
Gov. Russell for Cleveland.

Governor Russell, Of Massachusetts,
was introduced by Captain Taylor Oh
Thursday night at the dinner of An
cient and Honorable Artillery Com
pany, in Boston, as ''The next Presi
dent of the United States The
Governor, after the outburst of en-
thusias1n had subsidized, said: Much
as | appreciate the compliment Of the
Introduction, l feel that | must rise
and declare the fact that | disclain
any ambition or aspirations for thai
high office, and proclaim my honest
and loyal belief in the candidacy OF
another, whom | shall earnestly an6
heartily support There were loud
cries of Cleveland, Cleveland" ant
the Governor smiled significantly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-03-23
What Senator COlquitt Says of Church
Worship.

United States Senator Alfred III. Col
quit, of Georgia. participated in the
interesting services held last Sunday
night week by the Sundaysehool Mis-
sionary Society of st. Paul's Methodist
Episcopal Church South, Fayette
street, near Carrollton avenue, Balti-
more. He made some extempOrary re-
marks, and, among other things, said
Il believe as firmly as l believe any
thing in the world that what this New
rhatieaiiy true? | believe it is right
to give than to receive. Yet the philos-
ophy of today teaches that it is bless
ed get all you can and keep all you get.
Talk about the teachings of the skep-
tics and infdels, believe this doubt
ing of one of Gods fundamental laws
is the cause of more skepticism than
all their eachiugs combined. There is
really 10 true happiness in this world
for the man who qQn'p feel for his
neighh9r.- The man who lives life SO
narrow that ne can think of no one
but himself. that he can see no ones
needs but his own, who can think OF
only what he can get, can find no real
happiness in this world, and it's doubt
full if he will get any in the next.
''If there was any mistake ever made
in the Methodist Church l believe that
it is in the dignity and awful solemnity
with which It's ministers often dress W
their faces when they appear 'hefQrt
the people OH Sunday. There is nc
reason foF this, for if there is anybody
in this world who ought to be happy
| it's preacher. He should always veal
pleasant smile. Don't go moping
around with the corners of your mouth
drawn down, as if you would go down
| 50 tbs dQVil's domain # you should
dare to smile. Lap4t., 5tiahteI III
your faces
Senator Colquitt told funny story
about an old presiding cider who used
to visit his house when he was boy
and whose visit was dread to the boys
around. He concluded his address in
a falk direct TO the children, and urged
their patents to let tnem cqlAe uE nat
uraIly; to put as few restrictions 4l
| them as possible :sDon't weigh them
down With cares and responsibilities,
he said, Sand spell the freshness and
buoyancy of their childhood. They
will come up to care and sorrow soon
enough, God knows"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-03-23
jury Failed to Agree.

In the second trial in Shenandoah
county last week of John Myers, one
of several Bunco men who imposed on
Philip KILLER citizen of that county
more than a year ago, the jury failed
to agree, standing for acquittal and
for conviction.
In the first trial a year ago, he was
convicted and the jury fixed his term
i'll the penitentiary at 6 years. He
succeeded iii getting q new trial, and
that resulted in hung jury. so that
he will have to be tried again. There
were of these bunco men. VIM. Weed
John Myers, and-Anthony. Weed
was acquitted, Anthony was convicted
and his term fixed at years, and Myers
is to have another trial
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-03-23
Valuable Buildings of School Burned.

On Tuesday morning, the 10Th inst,
West Virginia, of the Greenbrier Mill
tary Academy, Prof. Thomas Gilmore,
Principal and owner, consisting of one
large four-story building and annex Of
two stories high and about 200 feet
long, and occupied by fully 80 students,
teachers servants. etc, We're burned
down. Loss S15, 000-insurance S11 900.
The main building was not quite
completed. 1t was heated by five fur
naces located in the basement. 1t was
from one OF these furnaces that the fire
originated.
The Greenbrjer Independent says
Prof. Gilmore with the help of two
or three other persons attempted tC
extinguish the flames, but soon ascer
tanned that they had made such prog
ress that all efforts in that direction
would be futile. The students vert
then quietly awakened, and directed t.
dress themselves and gather their eff
fects and quietly leave the building
% Shliil uIiy WdS the affair illdHdSGt
that panic was ayerted and probably
fatal results. Most of the students es
capped with their personal effects--somt
few losing parts of their wardrobe
Oscar Price, of Ronceverte, who wen
back into the building; for some pur
pose or other, had to let himself out o
a threestory window by a rope, anC
another student who had also return
ed to the building, escaped out of ;
back window down a ladder. The mar
rowest escape made, was by the found
er and principal of the school, Prof
Thomas Gilmore. So solicitous was h,
flor the safety of the boys that he wa
running from room to room to ascer
tain if any one had been overlooked
until it was absolutely dangerous to b.
in the building, finally aetuated by /
desire to save some valuable charts il
q certain room he went for and secure;
them, but in leaving the room wa
overcome by the heat and tainted, bu
some one came across him and dragged
him out into fresh air where he sool
revived
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-03-23
What "Uncle Sam" owes ms.

Col. Frank Ruffin has figured out
that, instead al Virginia owing Uncle
Sam 1,600, 000 Uncle Sam owes Vir-
ginia $712, 80. We have no doubt
but that this is correct so far as the
books show, buff all that Virginia has
given to Uncle Sam and all that he has
taken away from her were taken into
account, he would owe her something
like $40, 900, 900, 900.
AS an instance of what she has given
him we may mention the one Item" of
the Northwest Territory, by the grant
of 1857, out Of which the five great
states OF Ohio, Indiana: Illinois. Michi-
gan and Wisconsin were formed and,
as an instance of what he has taken
away from her, two items of spoil
alton that aggregated a thousand
millions or so the destruction of her
slave property without recompense and
the severance of West Virginia, which
has been we'll described as ''the birth
of new State by the Cesarian oper-
ation.''
Oh, yes, Uncle Sam owes Virginia an
immense amOunt-ten thousand times
ten thousand more than he will ever
repay.-Lypchburg Virginian.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-03-23
The Depression in Wheat Values.

| 1t is not in the volume of aggregate
| production OF wheat the past year, says
| the Cincinnati Price Current, that de-
| preston in prices during some months
past has been SO much due as to other
influences. The failure of crops in Eu-
rope impoverished the people and les
sened their buying ability. The ez-
traordinary production in this coun try
has been unduly held up to view in
speculative markets. The exceptional
quantity of grain necessarily brought
into sight, especially atioat, incident to
the transfer of enlarged quantities from
surplus to deficient countries. has been
too much factor in forming sentiment,
while the gaps to be filed by these
stocks have been too much overlooked
Enthusiastic statisticians, particularly
in this country, who held up to view
early in the season distorted statements
as to the years deficiencies and neces-
stiles concerning food grain, have an
important responsibility for the dis
appointments which have Overtaken
the holding interest, including the
farmer, the miller, and the dealer in
actual grain. The methods of the De
partment of Agriculture, by which in
the face of abundant evidence of a
phenomenal production in this country
the public was led to doubt the signifi-
canoe of such evidence, until the official
statement, coming late in the season as
surprise, with an enlargement in area
figures peculiarly inconsistent with
good service, have had share in
bringing about the illogical position to
which the wheat market has reached.
The recent exhibit of stocks of wheat
in farmers hands has had an influence
not so much for any evidence yet
available as to its being particularly
out of line with facts, but in the CON-
parisOn which it furnishes with the
sadly erroneous exhibit of such stocks
year ago. Between the ''hold your
wheat statisticians, official exhibits
and sundry and other special factors
the wheat trade of the present crop|
year has had much to contend with,
the effects of which may not be over
come until the year has passed away
and into history, distinguished for it's
disappOintments,a and illogical outcome,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-03-23
Railroad Accident.

A west-bound freight train on the
Pennsylvania Railroad was wrecked
near Greensburg, Pa, Sunday mora
ing, and few minutes later the wreck
was run into by an east-bound freight
Three hundred hogs were killed ant
about one hundred more were injured
so badly that they viii have to be kill
ed. The greater portion Of two car
loads of cattle were also killed. i'ht
loss will be very heavy. An unknown
Italian was run over and killed by the
east-bound train just previous to the
wreck
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-03-23

A story is told by Mrs, Elizabeth
Akers Allen, the author of Rock Me
to Sleep, Mother 1.-THE words had
been set to music long before | ever
heard them sung" she says Zone
day On the street | was electrified by
hearing sinai: gamin warbling most
unsteady the words of my poem. I
stopped short and looked at him. lie
was in the midst of no other worship
abides and endures,' but he broke his
tuneful notes off short as he saw me
and growled: What in are YOU
a-starini at?'n
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-03-23
A Fine Thing for the Teeth.

Fragrant SOZODONT is a compo-
sition of the purest and choicest in
gradients of the Oriental vegetable
kingdom. Every ingredient is well
known to have beneficial effect on
the teeth and gums. Its embalming
or antiseptic property and aromatic
fragrance makes it a toilet luxury
SOZODONT removes all disagreeable
odors from the breath caused by
catarrh, bad teeth, sc. 1t is entirely
free from the injurious and acrid prop
critics of tooth pastes and powders
which destroy the enamel. One bottle
will last six monthsg
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-03-23
HOW'S This /!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by taking Halls CatarrI
Cure
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F
j. Cheney for the last 10 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
WEST 4 TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, o.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the SYST em-
Price "a cents per bottle Sold by all
Drugg SITS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-03-23
Two Negro Convicts Man
gIed i'm Bath.

On last Saturday whilst engaged in
blasting rock in Bath county on the
boulevard from the Warm to the Hot
Springs two negro convicts-Nat Lewis,
of Roanoke, and Marcellus Williams,
of Norfolk, were seriously injured by a
blast-the former having both legs
broken and will probably die; and the
latter, his head mashed, bat may re-
cnuai
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-03-23
Shot in the Back,

Torrance Golden, of Mount Carbon
Pa, was shot in the back and arm by
an Italian laborer named John Gusso
of Shenandoah, Saturday night. in
Pottsville, Pa. Golden walked to a
physician and had the bullet extracted
from his back. He will recover if
blood poisoning does not set in. The
Italian ascaDed
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-03-23
Hon. S. TreackIe Wallis and
Senator German.

A few days ago the papers published
an article by Geo. Alfred Townshend
C'Gath'O giving an interview with
Senator German, of Maryland, in
which Gorman gave a history of his
career from Page to Senator The Bal
timore San of yesterday publishes an
interview with Hon. S. Treacklo Wal
lis, Of Baltimore, who says that Cor
mans statements, as reported. are as
| fabulous as the story OF Jack, the
giant-killer, and calls him corrupt
| Boss
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-03-23

Rabbits are becoming a pest in Cali
fornia, as well as in the Northern
States of the West, and rabbit drives,
similar to the wolf drives in kansas,
are resorted to as a means of abating
the nuisance. A drive near Traver re-
suited in t.le destruction of several
thousand rabbits.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-03-23
A Curious Freak Of Nature.

A correspondent of the Front Royal
and Rioerton Gazette, writing from
Bentonville, says:
son Friday we saw a lamb with 8
legs and two distinct bodies as far as
shoulder, where they joined, terminal
ing in one perfect neck anu head"