davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-02
COLONEL KsLLAR ANDERSON.

Colonel Kellar Anderson of Tennessee is
the brave commander who held his post at
the Coal Creek mines during the recent in
surrection against 5000 miners. His force
numbered $50 men, and even though ami
hilation stared them in the face, the young
commander was able by his own indomit-
able courage to instil spirit of defiance
and of extreme bravery into the small
force under him. He was finally enticed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-02
$50. 90 AMONTH
All Diseases Treated at the Rate
of Five Dollars a Month to All
Placing Themselves Under
Treatment Before Oct. /.
Drs. Mansfield and De8lonco Make Another
Notable Offer to the People of Salt Lake
and Vicinity.
THEIR REASONS FOR so DOING.

THEIR REASONS FOR SO DOING.
For the purpose OF having it understood by
some ''would-be specialists" in this city who
are trying to build up broken down practice
by initiating Drs. Mansfield s. DeMonco's
method OF treating oatarrh at low rate, Drs.
Mansfield s. DeMonco will. to convince the
public that they court opposition and defy COM
petition, set another notable example.-Let
those follow who cant
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE PUBLIC.
All persons suffering from any chronic dis
ease will be treated at the low rate OF $500 a
month until cured, providing they place them
selves under treatment before Oct. 1. Medi-
cines furnished free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-02
A Resolving Party.

MADRID, Sept Ia Spanish gun boat
has been dispatched to try to rescue eleven
members of the crew of the Spanish ship
that fell into the hands of Moorish pirates
a few days ago, while engaged in trading
between Cape JUDY and Riodeore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-02
RIPPLE OF EXCITEMENT.
The Report That Yellow Fever Was on Board
the Steamship Dania Causes 1t.

the Steamship Dania Causes 1t.
New ORLEANS. Sept. 1.-Quite a ripple
of excitement was created this evening by
the report that the steamship DANA which
arrived from Havana had yellow fever
on board and two of the sick had been re-
moved from the vessel. At meeting Of
the board of health tonight President
Oliphant made statement to the effect
that two of the crew who were sick had
been taken of the steamer at the Quaran-
tine station and placed in the hospital
there Aug 20, and the vessel had been
thoroughly fumigated and was now in q
good sanitary condition and that there had
been no sickness on board since her release
from quarantine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-02

into the camp of the miners under flag OF
truce and held prisoner. Though theat-
ened with death his courage never left
him. When reinforcements arrived he was
surrendered, and is now enjoying g rest at
his home in Memphis. Colonel Anderson
is not yet fifty and is widower. He is
one OF the commanders in charge OF the
prison guards Of Tennessee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-02
To Loci After the rights Of Amsricaus.

10 11OVh 11HO't o110 '1' . .. 11IIIOH 1O'SIIs'
New YORK, Sept. 1.-The United States
cruiser Concord. sailed from the Brooklyn
navy yard at / pm. today for Guayra,
Venezuela. The Concord goes to look after
the interests of American citizens at
Venezuela. The trip will be OF about eight
days duration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-02

WASHINGTON, Sept /. The president
will leave here at noon tomorrow for Loon
Lake. He will go by the way of Platts-
burg. He will not make any stops on the
way. His letter of acceptance will rot be
made public this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-02
Scarlet Fever Raging in Londou.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-Official figures issued
today show that the scarlet fever which
has been raging in London for some time.
shows no signs OF abating. There are now
in London hospitals 1860 patients suffering
from this disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-02
Report Of a shipment Of Rags Incarrsct

BosToS. Sept. 1.-The rumar that a
cargo Of rags from London by the steam
ship Roman had been shipped to Cincin-
matt without being fumigated is incorrect
the rags being still aboard the vessel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-02
REVERSING THE ORDER.
President Harrison viii Carry Out His New
York Programme Later.

lUTK ITUgTHIIHH IdIsr
New YORK. Sept. Chairman Charles
w. Hackett Of the Republican state execu-
tive committee received the following dis
patch from Washington this afternoon:
The president cannot now keep the New
York trip without waiting over here until Mon
day, and he is anxious TO return to Loon Lake
at once. He will CO ~ out the programme as
far as possible on his return to Washington
which will be near the 18th inst, reversing the
order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-02
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Commercial Union Assurance Co. of London, 1632496200
Sun Insurance Office OF London. Z" 1O,O44,7i2OO
Phoenix Assurance Co. Of London {" 8,432,f97OO
Lancashire Insurance Co. OF England Capital $4,000
Manchester Insurance Co. Of England 7,5O0OOOO0
CaIedonan Insurance Co. Of Scotland, 2,25OOOOOo
Springfield Insurance Co. of Mass Assets 1854
Grard Insurance Co p9 Philadelphia, 1,625556O0
Agricultural Co. OF Watertown NY 22620i8O0
american Insurance Co Of New York, i,685.O82 90
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Providence Washington ms Co. of RI 1,432,3070 90
Oakland Co. Of California. 55o0O700
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-02
GETTING AS FINE AS SILK

at Biloxi. Excellent news was received
tonight from headquarters, notwithstand-
ing which Sicily stock has advanced con-
siderably during the last twenty-four
hours
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-02
Another Volunteer
NOW LIKE A NEW WOMAN

Miss Pattie Pritchard. No. 464, Sixth street,
Discusses "A Very Painful Period of Her
Lifs-HoW She suffered and How she Feels
Now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-02

We will give THE DAILY HERALD ons
year and the set of Encyclopedias for $50;
So down and $3.50 per month till paid: The
SUNDAY HERALD and the act for $3.50 !;
and TIE SKMI-WEEKLT HERALD and the
sat with premium receipt for SIS. 90,
also in monthly payments If desired a
discount of per cent. iriU BE- olIotced for cash.
The above offer is for the Encyclopedias in
cloth binding: shsep binding $3.50 per set
extra; aaIf morocco, s. per SET extra.
These valuable books can only be obtained
by subscribing for The HERALD. The sets
are now on hand, aud we will be pleased to
show samples to any one who will call at
our office
The record-union., 1892-10-12
TIE T0ILBnS IN EARNEST.
For the Legislature viii
Have to Pledge Themselves
Against the Chinese, and Against Poll
Tax-Free Labor Bureau, and
State Arbitration Asked.

The Legislative Committee of the local
Council of Federated Trades has pre-
scented to that body the draft of pledge,
which, when finally completed, will be
presented to candidates for the Legislature
for their approval and signature.
In the opinion of the committee the
matters involved in the pledge are of inn
portance to those who are compelled to
toll for living, and hope that their sug-
gestions will become laws.
Among other things the candidates will
be asked to indorse the proposed free
public labor bureau, with headquarters
at the State Capital and subordinate or
branch offices in each Congressional Dis
trict. The duties of said bureau will be
to compile and keep records of industrial
activity in the various trades, ETC., in
each district, and by frequent bulletins
inform the public of the facts, and to
assist in procuring employment for de-
serving men and women.
The following will also be included in
the pledge: The establishment OF a State
Board OF Arbitration, to decide contro-
verSles between employe and employer
not directly the functions of the courts.
The abolition Of the poll-taX. Making it
Tie uuGy OF DlSIrlcJ Attorneys 10 DflnS
suits for wages due without cost to the
plaintiff. To define the rights of NUM-
cipalities in relation to removing from
their boundaries Chinese or other persons
whose presence may be a menace to the
health or safety of citizens. Amending
the eight-hour law. in order TO carry out
its purpose more fully. Providing that
only citizens shall be employed on public
works. Fixing the minimum rate for
unskilled labor at 81 day. A law against
associations, interpretations or companies
having for any Of its purposes the dis
banding of trades and labor organiza-
tons. Requiring employers to furnish
light and well-ventilated workshops for
their employees. The purpose of such a
law is to abate the infamous sweating
system.
The Council decided to incorporate into
the pledge other propositions, including
one against associations like the Pinker-
tons; and, also, in favor of the continu
ance of the system Of publishing the State
series of school textbooks.
Chairman Sheehan of the committee
was instructed by the Council to proceed
with an effort to have all other Councils
take the matter up, so as to have the
pledge general all over the State.
The local Council will exact this pledge
of all Legislative candidates in Northern
and Central California.
The record-union., 1892-10-12
JAMES E. DEvINE
Regular Republican Nominee for
City Justice
E. NJ BJGBET
Independent Candidate for
Sheriff
OF Sacramento COUNTY

ITO THE VOTERS OF SACRAMENTO
i County-Sirs and Gentlemen: Hayino re
ceived the Endorsement of about 4O0 electors
of Sacramento County (S4S of which are now
on nle with the County Clerk as an Indenen-
dent candidate for the Office of Sheriff HayiIq
hled my petition in compliance with law. I am
now before Inc people. and am public property
open Tor and seeking criticism Politically.
am a republican, but have swung sufficiently
FAR around the circle as to take e step in adj
vance, and am now in favor of electing all
Officers by direct vote of the people, from Pres
ident to Constable, thereby overcomino
the evil OF ring, bosssm and boodIs
In politics. l am opposed to, and shall
neither buy whisky or voters to secnra
my election. But If you elect me shall per.
form the duties of the Office without fear a.,
favor. thoroughly understand the workipos
OF the Office, which seek for myself perso5o
ally. have no enemies 10 punish, but shall
feel very kindly To my friends, but will sbota
no partiality in enforcing the laws 7 ann in
Tavor OF tempering justice with mercy hut
strictly in favor of ferreting out and nn,nishI
Ing crlminals-both the rich and moor aiika
and, II elected, shall act in the future as IN
the past, Tor the best interest of the to xDa~oxs
OF the county. With the foregoing decIaro
ton offer myself as an indepeSdent -,
pledged candidate for the Office of Sheri ~,
ramento County. realize that no ,non -.
elect himself. therefore humblv oct -, I'LL
labor ana your votes, and If elected viii o VI
your faithful servant. Truly yours. van NC
independent Candidate for Sheriff of SacI,,-
mento County. vi Sscra-
The record-union., 1892-10-12
IN THE NORTH SEA

A Letter From Major Heilbron-Some-
thing About Politics.
Major August Hebron of the Fourth
Brigade staff, who is on visit to Europe,
writes to tie Brigade Commander that at
present he is located on small island in
the North Sea- health and fashion re-
sort.
He has heard in that far-off resort
through the RECoRD-UNIoN of Scamp
Columbus" and has been regretting that
he was unable to be present. He is afraid
that on account of his long absence he
will lose his right to be one of the staff
officers, but the Major can rest easy on
that score. He speaks of the cholera
scare, but states that it had not reached
his little island in the North German
Ocean yet, and hoped it would not. He
says the crops are good Whereabouts, but
in the factory districts there are many
complaints and the bad times laid to the
workings ofour American Mckinley Act.
The Germans want free trade in America.
he goes on TO say, and if they could
vote at our Presidential election, Cleve-
land would be elected by large major
ity. The Majors health is somewhat i'm
proved and his family is well.
The record-union., 1892-10-12
ROUGH ON WHISPERS.
A Fall "Norther" That Loosened and
Liyened Things Up.
The Dust Was in Its Glory-Sergeant
Barwick DilateS Upon the
Gentle Zephyr.

Fall weather seemed to open up yester-
day morning with a very considerable
blizzard from the north, which continued
throughout the day and during last night.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
streets were apparently well sprinkled
the industrious blast swept up clouds of
dust from corners which escape wet
ting, which proved disagreeable gener-
ally.
Pedestrians on the streets seemed to
assume livelier tactics than common, and
the whistling wind Tapped canvas avn
ings, slammed unfastened shutters and
made things noticeably lively in many
places, to say nothing of the hats that
were carried away and the whiskers that
the wind blew through.
Sergeant Barwick of the Weather Bu-
reau reports the wind yesterday nearly
all day as travelling from 20 to 80 miles
per hour, reaching several times a maxi
mum velocity Of SO miles per hour. 1t
being northerly wind, it is therefore
proverbially dry and cool one in the
fall and winter, but dry and hot in sum-
mer.
The highest temperature yesterday was
but 70o, as against S00 on the same date
last October. The lowest in the morning
was $50, as against $40, the lowest on the
morning Of the 18th of October of last
year. The highest and lowest tempera-
lures one year ago to-day were $40 and 500.
showing it quite cool at night, but ex-
ceedingly pleasant during the day.
1.-The atmosphere was extremely dry
yesterday, as well as extremely windy"
continues the Sergeant, land both COM
bined assisted the dust in its rapid mean
behring's as it passed through crevices and
cracks Of even the best constructed build
ings, while outside on the streets it filed
the pedestrians eyes, nose and ears fu
Such days as yesterday should see the
sprinkling carts out in very full force all
over the city, constantly sprinkling
water upon the streets, thereby ozonizing
the atmosphere that it may counteract or
kill the germs, bacteria, protoplasms, or
by whatsoever name or names they may
go by, which are now so thick in the air
when the dust flies and cholera is not in
the land. The barometer stands steadily
at nearly 80 inches''
The record-union., 1892-10-12
Real Estate transfers.

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded since our last report:
John Kopka to Henrietta E. Kopka-
Lot 3 and east feet Of lot 2. D and E,
Seventh and Eighth streets; love and af-
fiction.
Ann Ainsworth to Theophils Demon
ceau-North so feet of east 20 feet of lot Z.
7 and @, Third and Fourth streets; 500.
William Schrorer to Jacob Schmitt-
Lots and 4, II and I, Twenty fourth and
Twenty-ffth streets; SO.
George Bickel to Mrs. Sophia Spiskort-
Ten acres in section II, township north.
range > east; sic.
Philip Scheld to Central Electric Rail-
way Company-South half of lots 5. Is. 7
and s, NJ and \, Twenty-eighth and
TWenty-ninth streets: ST.
The record-union., 1892-10-12
GIBSON ADMONISHED.

Chief Rodgers Complained About Him
to the Commissioners.
The Police Commissioners held brief
session yesterday afternoon, and several
minor matters were inquired into.
Officer Gibson, who is provided with a
steed, was admonished, at Chief Rodgers
suggestion, to report at the police station
mounted instead of on foot as heretofore.
and was allowed until S:15 A. NJ. to report
on horseback.
Gibson complained about having had to
turn out at the Republican parade after
hours, and the question came up as to
what authority the force was acting I'M
der when it turned out in the parade.
Judge Cravens then made a motion,
which carried, that applications for the
force to turn out with parades must be
made to the Commissioners.
After some discussion the board then
adjourned
The record-union., 1892-10-12

from the general fund tho STATE viii be
unable 10 pay its obligations.
have given this point of the subject
more space than intended. but / wished to
correct an impression that has got abroad.
that there is large surplus in the general
fund. l do not apprehend any divorce
ment or weak ening of the bonds of the
State to its schools on account of the
adoption of this Act, from the fact that
the University is now receiving, and
probably will receive for many years, one
cent on each Sl00 of all the assess
able property of the State. For, the
University to sue for a divorce under
these circumstances, would certainly be
very short-sighted proceeding.
Much more might be said in favor of
the adoption of the Act by the people,
but will leave the subject with them,
believing that after careful considera-
ton they will vote right.
J. r. MCDONALD,
The record-union., 1892-10-12
SAD STORY.
Mrs. Banning'S Pickauinnies Again in
Charge of the Police.

NutTSo VI IfAS ollCSs
Tony Banning and Tom Bluitt were
tried for battery in the Police Court yes
terday. They are the two colored men
who INDUCED in a fight in house on
Fourth street Saturday night.
The story of the fray was published in
Mondays RECoRD-UNIoN, and the testi-
mony given yesterday gave the facts SUBJ
stantially as related during the trial.
The woman in the case, Banning's wife,
from whom he has been separated for
some months, but who continued to re-
ceive occasional visits from him, has been
consorting with Bluitt and other men
and when Banning found him at the
house Saturday night the fight ensued.
Judge Cravens thought Bluitt the trans
gressor and found him guilty of battery
and Banning was discharged.
The woman testified in the case, and
was Immediately thereafter locked up on
a charge of vagrancy, as she is said to be
street-walker, and seems to be totally
depraved.
She is the mother of two children, aged
about and z, and some months ago de-
serted them at Carson.
Banning brought the children here in
quest of the mother, who could not be
found, and he afterward deserted the little
ones or left them without provision.
The little fellows, after the arrest of
their mother, were taken to the police
station, where they still are, and the Off
GERS seem at loss to provide for them.
The record-union., 1892-10-12
WENT OVER THE BANK.
A Livery Stable EmpIoye is CapsIzed
Into the Slough.

A Livery Stable EmpIoye is CapsIzed
Into the Slough.
An employe of SERVERS stables was
yesterday afternoon exercising valuable
stallion belonging to the stables by driv-
ing the animal in light vehicle.
The horse became unmanageable while
on | street, between Fonrth and Fifth.
and backed off the bank into the wood
yard on the shelly shore of China Slough.
The vehicle was wrecked and the driver
had a very narrow escape.
The bank at the place where the acct
dent occurred is about ten feet high and
pitches off abruptly into the slough-the
pride of Chinatown. There is no fence
or other guard to prevent such accidents
and every facility is there for stranger
in that district or anyone else to drive of
the bank into the miasmatic frogpond.
The record-union., 1892-10-12
WAITE'S DECISION.

He VIII Put the Peoples Party on the
Ticket.
Secretary of State Waite yesterday de-
cided to give place to the Peoples party
Electors on the regular State ticket, it be-
ing necessary to have the ticket made up
to-day.
This decision is against the opinion
given III the matter by Attorney General
Hart, who also decided the Non-Parti-
sans of San Francisco were not entitled to
a place on the ticket. The question has
been taken to the Supreme Court, and a
decision is expected in time to prevent
any complications that may arise if the
Peoples party is not entitled legally to a
place on the ticket, in which event the en-
tire election would be invalid.
The record-union., 1892-10-12
Work of the Towards.

The Towards make the following re-
port of their charitable work during the
month of September: Number Of men
relieved. 25; number of women relieved,
~; number of children relieved, 70; max
ing a total of 40 persons assisted by the
granting of S3S grocery dispensations,
value of $50 rs; 20 miscellaneous orders,
valued at S14 10; II wood orders, costing
S44 3S; IA rents paid, amounting to S54 so,
and % pairs of shoes, new and old, val
ued at so 75-making total of l,046 dis
penSations
The record-union., 1892-10-12
MAJOR HENRY @. DANE.
Lecture Friday Night of This Week at
the Congregational Church.

Inc CONGREGATIONAL Cnurch.
The Sacramento Lecture Association
announces the second number in its course
of entertainments at the Congregational
Church for next Friday evening. The
high character of these entertainments
has so often been stated that 1t need not
be repeated now, and Major Dane is so
well known TO Sacramento audiences
that praise of him is unnecessary. The
Los Angeles Times says: Major Danes
lectures are not only full of information,
presented in a vivid and compact form,
but they are genuine oratorical treats,
and he is one of very few orators we
have ever heard who can hold vast audi
ence for an hour and a half, following
every sentence to the last with the keenest
interest"
The Liverpool (Eng.) Post has the fol-
lowing: Major Dane is a facile and elo-
quent speaker, with an exhaustible stock
of information, which he pours out like a
mountain torrent. The lecture was
listened to with the greatest pleasure and
prOiit,D
The record-union., 1892-10-12
The Wrong Side of Fifty.

Reader, have you passed the meridian
of life? Are your joints getting stiff,
your muscles and sinews losing their
elasticity? Are you troubled with lum-
bago? Are you, in short, in daily or &C.
casional receipt of any of those admoni-
lions which nature gives to remind peo-
pie that they are growing old? If so, try
course of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. a
most genial and agreeable mitigator ofthe
intlrmities of age, rapid promoter of
counteracting bodily decay. Good di-
gestion, sound sleep, hearty appetite,
freedom from rheumatic twinges, are
among the benign fruits that spring from
the regular and persistent use of this SUI
perb tonic and corrective, which has re-
celved the unqualified sanction of the
medical fraternity. Give it the fair trial
it deserves. and you will be grateful for
this advice.
The record-union., 1892-10-12
Oak Parks School.

The first public school opening at Oak
Park took place Monday in the Martin
building. Mrs. NJ. G. Hicks is the
teacher. Sixty scholars were present
quite a healthy start. The building where
the first days teaching was done is only
a temporary one for that purpose, as it is
contemplated to erect a first-class school
house shortly.
The record-union., 1892-10-12
Thrown From His Horse.

Jerry Lenhart, formerly connected with
the City Engineers office in this city, was
badly shaken up Monday evening by
being thrown from a horse on which he
was riding. He galloped down Second
street, past the lumber yards, when two
men came across the street carrying a
long plank, and the horse collided with
it. Lenhart was not seriously injured.
The record-union., 1892-10-12
In O1deu Times

People overlooked the importance of per-
manently beneficial effects and were sat
isfied with transient action, but now that
it is generally known that Syrup of Figs
will permanently cure habitual constipa-
ton, well-informed people will not buy
other laxatives, which act for time, but
finally injure the system.
The record-union., 1892-10-12

EVERY testimonial in behalf of Hoods
Sarsaparilla is strictly true. No matter
where it may be from, it is as reliable and
worthy your confidence as if it came from
your most respected neighbor.
The record-union., 1892-10-12
Business Changes.

j. c. Moore has resigned as manager of
Sacramento Cash Store, and can now be
found conducting business for himself at
the corner of Twelfth and streets.
If your bilious, take Beecham's Pills.