davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-13
BEAUTIFUL MUSIC.
The Synagogue Choir Renders One OF Its
Wonderful Selections.

The Synagogue Choir Renders One OF Its
Wonderful Selections.
The music AT the Jewish synagogue last
night was something that will linger for
long time in the memory OF those who were
fortunate enough to hear it. Under the
able dictatorship of Mrs. Jos. SIegel, the
choir has reached state Of perfection that
is unexceiled. Last nights selsctioe was
Schelley's "Hark, hark, My SCUBA
quintette, b. Mrs. Siegel, Mrs. Allison,
Miss Lincoln, and Messrs. Buriey and
Goddard. MIR. Burley rendered the first
part, tenor solo, with exquisite tender
ness. Mrs. Siegel followed in q
soprano obligato rendered with perfect
method and in an exquisite voice. Tho
duet between Mrs. Allison and Miss Lin
coin was surprisingly beautiful. Mrs.
Allison has u coutralto Of great sweetness
and compass. Mr.. Goddard was in splendid
form, and renGered his solo Wake Up
My Glory" In manner that outshono any
OF his former efforts.
Prof. Radcliffe presided at the organ
and drew from it atrsins as mellow and az
sweet as these OF flute. Ito faint recita-
tlves seemed 10 come from some hidden
recess, more like the memory OF music
tnan the sound itself Music Ia q language
OF it's OWE that must be heard to be felt,
and D words could do justice to the grand,
swelling sopranos, beginning in a minor
key, and rising, rising, until there seemed
no end to either their volume or their
sweetness. Then when Mrs. Allison joined
in, with her grand contralto, singing
angels of Heaven, Angels of Light" and
the tenor and baritone took up the
beautiful response III great burst OF
melody that died out as a single stream Of
singular sweetness, the audience held its
breath in that perfect appreciation that is
so dear to the artistic heart. 1t was better
than the piaudits Of multitude, for every
nearer had been touched, and every
hearers senseB called for more as the last
sweet strains OF the beautiful voices
blended with the mastery touches of the
organ passed into space.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-13

Abstracts Of title to real estate situated
Salt Lake county neatly. accurately and
promptly furnished by the county re-
rorder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-13
Monterideo Troons DID Not Revolt.

LONDON, Feb. IA dispatch received
here from Montevideo states the report
that the troops IN thaa city revolted is
without fouddation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-13

corporators are James G. Nee, w. c.
Bowring, A. B. Miller, ]. w. Menech and
Joseph d. Pardee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-13
TEE FIGHT ON HILL
A Bic Democratic Meeting in
Brooklyn Condemns Him.
a LETTER FROM YOUNG THURMAN
1t is Looked Upon as Notics to Brice, Nc
Lean ct al, They Must Not Raid Ohio
for Senator Hill.

BROOKLYN, Feb. 12-An anti-Hill meet
ing was held at the Criterion theatre to-
night and was largely attended. Augustus
Healey opened the meeting, and his scath-
ing rebuke OF Mr.. Hill and his followers
WAS cheered at every point, and there
were repeated cheers for Grover Cleve-
land. Edward NJ. Sheppard, chairman OF
the meeting, spoke in severe condemnation
Of the acts Of the Hill men in calling such
an early convention. He was followed by
John Dewitt Warner, whose speech was
the principal one of the evening. Warner
first dealt with the defeat of Mills for the
speakership. He said Mills was beaten by
g combination of those opposed to the
management under which the Dem
ocratic party had succeeded, Of
which combination the New York
state Democratic organization, directed
by Governor Hill, was the principal factor.
Whatever may have been the motives of
others, Warner stated that in his opinion,
Hills plan, as defined by his ElInira speech,
was to
CALL HALT IL TARIFF REFORM
and bring free coinage TO the front. The
people did right TO protest against mid
winter convention. 1t was only the last
and browning crime of long series that
the present Democratic state organization
had committed, and he took it that the
meeting meant the people were not going
merely to repudiate the convention now
called, but to give notice they would visit
with political death any man or organiza-
ton that dares thus TO forge the names of
the New York Democracy.
Warner was loudly applauded and re-
solutions were then adopted in line with
those adopted at the New York meeting
last night and continuing the committee
of twenty five who called this meeting and
requesting them TO enlarge their numbers
to one hundred and TO take such steps as
they NAV deem wise TO promote the pur-
poses of the meeting. Rev. DR.. Charles IL.
Hall next voiced his protest and was fol
lowed by Friedrich w. Heinrich, after
which the meeting broke up amid en-,
thusiastic cheers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-13
DIED.

PRIoE-In this city. at 1855 this morning,
Mar Eliz beth Price, rellct OF Il nry Price
born January 90, 1881, at Dowless, Merthyr-
Tydfl, Glamorganshire, Wales.
Funeral services will be announced hereafter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-13
Iudpa Iohn Kamn eoosIos Deod.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 12.-Judge John
Kemp Goodloe, leading member Of the
Kentucky bar, died to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-13
UNITY DESTROYS scH1sM,
THE DEMOCRATS OF ONO

have secured but meagre recognition, for
the reason that the appointing power has
always been unable to decide between the
merits OF the applicants, so bitterly have
their merits and dement's been canvassod.
But with the party unit, these disturb
ances removed, the full share of patron
age Will be given to the state. Let all of
US join TO correct the evil of the past that
we may not only strengthen the party in
other states, but that we may reap the ad-
vantsges which accompany intelligence and
patriotic party management
FALLEN w, THURMAN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-13

out cupiuls to each weakened man as he stag.
gered in."-Page SO. Vol. l.
zone Msdi managed to crawl near my tent.
He was at once borne to o fire and
laid within few inches OF it, and with tho
addition of pint of hot broth made from the
Lie0ig Conpdry's Extract Of Asat we restored
him to his senses."-Vol IT Page "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-13
Silver Purchases.

WASHINGTON, Feb 12-The treasury de
partment today purchased $4,000 ounces
Of silver st from 80. 80 to $780,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-13
W. C. T. q. ENTERTAINMENT.
A Musical and Literary Programme Of Great
Merit Rendered.

The musical and literary entertainment
at the Metropolitan hotel last night was a
success. II was given under tho able man
agement of those interested ne Women's
Christian Temperance Union, and too
much praise can not be bestowed on Mes
danes Smell and Whitney for their indie
fatigable efforts in behalf of that noble
cause and TO them is due the success OF the
entertainment. a very delightful pro-
gramme was arranged and the large
audience present were most demonstra-
tive In their expressions Of appreciation.
There were nearly two huudred tickets dis
posed of, and the ladies' desire to return
thanks to generous public for their pat
ronage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-13
LIEB,G COMPANY'S
EXTRACT OF BEEF
/" IN DARKEST AFRICA"
By Henry ID. Stanley.
By Henry ID. Stanley.

'The Liebig
Company'sI
Extract was
OF the choic-
est. Page 80,
Vol. 1.
Tiebieg and
meat soups
had to be pre-
pared in sum
cians ouantf-
ties to serve
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-13
Children Cry
70. PIroHRR's
CAST TO RIA

"Oastoria d % weil adapted to children tha,
recommend It a. superior to any prescription
Known to me-" H. A. AecEER M %
III South Oxford ST.. BrookIyn. N.
Il nse Castoria IN my practice. and find is
specially adapted to affections Of children"
ALEX. RonkRrsoN, N. D.,
1857 I'd Ave., Now York
"From personal knowledge can gay thai
Castorta = most excellent medicine for chill
dren." DE-. G. G. OSaoop,
Lowell, Mass
Castoria promotes Digestion, and
1vercomss Flatulency, Constipation, Sour
Stomach, DiArrhea, and Feverishnesa
Thus the child II rcndsrad healthy and its
deep natural. Castoria contains ne
Horphins or other narcotic property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-13
PROGRAMME.

Instrumental Duet,.------.---------
Mrs Richardson and Miss Bartlett.
2-Rea, ing. Scene itom the HunchDack"
MISS Cora Murray.
3-Vocal SeIection----- Miss Lily Snyder
4-Song MIR. w. II. Within ey
o-Recltation ----------br ., EWing
G-Vocal selection. Mrs. cykes
7-Reading, Dot Dog, 49, Miss ora Murray
The duet from Mozart was very good,
full Of vivacious sentiment, smooth an
evenly played.
Miss Cora Murray recited in a touching
manner, full of coquettish glances and an
admirable presence which elected much
applause.
Miss Lily Snyder sang beautifully a
waltz song, "rbe Nevada Starr The
scope and compass of her exquisite voice
never appearing to better advantage. For
an encore Glover Blossom" was equally
well received.
Mrs. Whitney then recited Little Joe"
most touching tale of waif, which she
rendered in delightfully."- attractive man
ner.
4 recitation by DR.. S. Ewing, dialect
dialogue, "a burlesque on the Britishersn
was well received.
Mrs. DR.. Sykes gave selection from "Il
Travatore" which las sWeetly sung aud a
delighted audience encore her, bringing
as response The GondOlier," which was
eren more eXcellently rendered
After the programme was exhausted
dainty refreshments were served. The
excellence of the coffee made topers of the
most abStemious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-13

Total 81, 27s
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-23
THE PRESIDENTIAL VOTE.


The Total Vote OF the Country on the
E, Three Leading Presidential Candidates.
The returns from the various states
at the late presidential election show q
total vote Of 1898, 066, not including
the prohibition vote, which will swell
the total to over 49, 200, 900 votes.
In the tabulated returns below Mr..
Cleveland apparently had no supporters
In Colorado, Kansas, Idaho. Nevada,
Oregon and Wyoming, but this was the
result of political maneuvcring by which
the democratic votes Of those states
were cast for the peoples party ticket
In Nebraska the Clevelandvote appears
very small, but this was due to the fact
that requests were sent out to the DEM
ocrats to vote for Weaver and over co.
900 Of them undoubtedly obeyed the
instructions. The votes OF the states
named which cast presidential ballots
for Cleveland in 1883 were as follows:
vada, $500, and Oregon, 26,522. In 1890
the democratic votes In Idaho were
s,026 and in Wyoming 6,219.
The popular vote in the election OF
1888 was divided as follows: Cleveland,
5.53s, 233: Harrison, 5,440,2 16; Strecter
union Labor), 4 0,907.
In the electoral college OF 1888, Mr..
Harrison had 233 and Mr.. Cleveland 1853
votes. In the college Of 1884, Mr.. Cleve-
land had 219 and Mr.. Blaine 1875 votes.
The vote of Mr.. Cleveland in the pres
ent electoral college has been exceeded
but once since the war. That was in
1872 when Cen. Grant secured 2S8 votes.
Mr.. Harrison's electoral vote is smaller
than any defeated candidate has re-
ceived since 1872.
The combined democratic aud popu-
list vote-6, $40, 735-is LAST, 437 larger
than that of 1890, while the total re-
publican vote is 964,416 larger than for
congressman two years ago.
The votes Of the various states for the
! three candidates who anne will figure
in the electoral college are as follows:
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-23
ACCIDENT.

A Freight Dashes luto II Worit Train In
Mtnnc ota-sieeplng Men Crushed and
Burned.
ALEXANDRIA, Mimi, Dec. ia
wreck occurred on the Great Northern
at Nelson, about six miles east of here
at 1 o'clock this morning. The wreck
ers stationed at this place were clearing
up a small wreck that occurred the
night before, and after finishing the
work about 0 o'clock, the men went in
to the caboose and soon fell asleep, en-
pecting the wrecker to- pull out for st.
Cloud at any time.
About / o'clock an c~astbound freight
came down the long grade west of Nell
son and ran into the rear end of the
wrecker at almost full speed. All the
men in the caboose We're killed except
two who jumped through the window
before the train caught fire. Three
men were taken from the burning
caboosc. but were dead, and the rest OF
the bodies were burned. Four of the
men were found, but all but one was s
badly burned that nothing but the
bones remained. Six other men, who
were in a box car, were badly injured
and one fireman was also badly hurt,
having an arm broken.
1t is pretty hard to lay the blame on
any one person in this case, as the con-
ductor had orders to run in on the side
track at Nelson and the engineer claims
he tried to slack up SO they could open
the switch, but there was not a brake
man on Il car and being loaded and
coming down a grade it was impossible
for him to do so. The brakeman had
no orders from the conductor that they
were to stop at Nelson and therefore
did not apply the brakes. The coroner
and a jury will hold an inquest to-day.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-23
ENGLISH COlLiERY HORROR.

The Bodies Of Twenty Dead Miners RecOv.
cred Horrible scenes IN the PIT.
LONpoN, Dec. 15..-Great efforts were
made to rescue the eighty miners ing
prisoned by an explosion in a colliery
at Wigau.
Despite the efforts to extinguish the
fire, the flames spread to the engine
house at the tunnel.
This stopped the pumping of air into
the mine and added greatly to the peril
of those who were in the pit The fire
was not subdued until 4 o'clock in the
afternoon.
Some little time after the bodies OF
twenty of the miners, who had been
suifocatcd by the n~oxious gasses gener-
ated in the mine after the explosion,
were brought t. the surface by the
rescuing party.
The rescuing parties report horrible
scenes in the mine. In the main roads
the bodies lie in twos and threes, rs the
men fell, face downward and heads to-
ward the entrance of the shaft. Large
sections Of roof and galleries have col
lapsed. Amid the ruins were found
mangled bodies and half burned limbs.
The ruins have blocked many parts Of
the mine and therefore the men search
ing for bodies are unable to give any
definite idea of the number lost
Several miners who were just alive
when found died on the way to the sur
face or shortly after being taken from
| the ear.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-23
wcHlTA.s SCANDAL.
a, Afndavit rms Created = sensstsca-
How n Paving Contractor Put HIS MONEY
Whare IL Would Do tho Most GOOd.

a, Anndavit That Created = sensstsoa-
How Paving Contractor Put His MONEY
where II Would DO the Most Good.
Wichita, Kan, Dec. Is. In the Unit
ed States district court the deposition
of John ". Mofitt, formerly of Wichita
and a politician Of state repute, now
territorial agent Of the Rock Island
Land Co, in the jasperitc paving case
was filed and created n profound sensa-
ton.
Moiitt t~estifcs that Robert +. Will
son. of Chicago. the jasperite contract
or, asked his aid to ecurc the con-
tract for paving Douglas VENUE.
He told Wilson that 1t would cost
him about $40, 900. Wilson said he
would see those connected with him,
and while he was away In C~hicago'do-
ing this Mofitt should see some OF the
councilmen md find ont the lowest
price for which the contract could be
secured. Mofhtt saw Councilman
Downing and asked him how much
none "a majority of the council could
be bought for and Downing told him
that seven members already had an
offer of 5000 each from another paving
company. but thought that 500 a
would secure them for the jasperite
people.
When Wilson returned Motif swears
that he informed him that he Thoughts
he could get tho contract through for
an attorneys fee OF 81, 900 and "a, 300 Tor
seven councilmen and Wilson author
lied him to say that he would pay that
mount. Motif then told Downing
hat the anount agreed on would be
paid to the different members of the
council in the Office of Wilson's attorney
on the evening Of March 10, before the
council met u let the contract, and
Downing replied that that would DO
satisfactory.
March . Moffitt swears that he told
| Downing hat the money was ready,
and they went together to the attorneys
office and Downing got his money. The
money for Councilmen Fritz Schnitzler
and John Herrig was also there, the
other, four having already taken
theirs. About the same period Mof-
fit was in Contractor Wilson's
rooms at the Carey house when
| Councilman William Johnson APP
peared, and then Motif went out for
about ten minutes. When he returned
Wilson told him Johnson would vote for
| jasperitc. thath had paid him his price.
Wilson afterwards told him that the
jasperite contract had cost him $40, 900
in attorney fees, beside to councilmen
and drinks.
On cross examination, Mofitt deposed
that he had seen Councilman Fritz
Schnitzlcr come out of the attorneys
Office with one of the envelopes contain
ing money left there for the council
mar by l.. C. jackson, who aided Will
son to secure the contract, and that
Schnitzler had opened the package and
counted out II roll of greenbacks in his
nres.pna
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-23
PANAMA CANAL AFFAIRS.
do Lesseps Very sick-An EHort To save
the Enterprise.

the Enterprise.
PARIS, Dec. la-Ferdinand do Les
sep's Chateau Lauchenaye will be for.
mally sold on January l in order to es-
tablish the usufruct of the estate which
will accrue to his wife after his death.
1t transpires that despite the fact that
he was confined To his bed De
Lesseps was summoned to APP
pear before a magistrate. He
asked that the cross Of the Legion
Of Honor to be placed on his breast, and
when this had been done he asked to
have the attendants dress him. Almost
Immediately he sank back upon the bed
and became delirious. Since then he
has thought the serving of the summons
was only a dream. He is very feeble,
both mentally and physically.
There is u strong sentiment among
certain ~tinanciers, headed by Christie
pher Lee, governor of the credit foncier,
that the government should. make an
other attempt to save the canal enter
prise. 1t is said that more than SOC, 900
shareholders are ready to make a last
strong effort to save the money they
have already placed in the undertake
ing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-23
TIE GOLD RESERVE.
The Secretary of tho Treasury Determined
That IL shall Not ne Impaired.

Inc secretary Of tho treasury Determineu
That IL shall Not Hc Impaired.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 -Secrctary of
the Treasury Foster, has expressed
himself freely to n reporter for the
United Press He said he looked upon
the situation not simply as II spectator.
81 am secretary Of the treasury" said
he, "and will be until relieved on March
4 next My duty will be performed in
the interest of the public welfare as
vigorously ms II nv term IA not %
to end. Every resource at my command
will be availed of TO preserve the parity
Of gold and silver"
"How about the reserve In the treas
ury?'
mo one can obtain gold from the
treasury without paying money for it,
and with the money thus received can
recoup the gold. There is also the
right vested in the secretary of the
treasury to sell bonds If necessary to
maintain the gold reserve. The treas
ury situation as tn the ash balance Is
such as to permit the free use of cash
received for gold to again obtain the
gold"
Twill the gold reserve be main
tained?"
ut will be-" This was stated with
the utmost emphasis. II firmly be.
lieve that with the u at
the command of the department !
shall not be seriously embarrassed in
maintaining it. recommended 10 con-
gress in my annual report that the re-
serve be increased from s10o, 900, 900 to
1925, 900, 900"
As the ~secretary's report was pre-.
pared before the present abnormal
drain of gold 70 Europe started, Secre'
tary Foster reasonably claimed credit
for fully anticipating the present pres
sure and taking all precautions &c
| meet IL
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-23
A Quaint Old watch.

"What sort Of u watch is thisY' asked
D%uzenbury, picking up q curious old
time-piece from "a Harlem w~atchmaker's
show case.
THAT" replied the matchmaker, lis
a real curiosity. 1t is q watch that be-
longed to Alexander the Great when he
died or the barren island of st. Hele-
ma"
THE mishief you say. Why, man
alive, in the days of Alexander the
Great they didn't have any watches"
That's just what makes it such a
rarity"
"And Alexander the Great did not die
at St Helena"
"He didn't, Ell? Well, that makes 1t
a still greater curiosity" and taking
the rare relic from the hands Of Duzen-
bury, he locked it up in his burglar.
proof safe. Texas Siftings.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-23
THE INTERSTATE LAW.
Another Enror to Make somsthing Oss
Or II. ~

Another Effort to MAKE somsthing OsAt
OF II. -
WASHINGTON, Dec. u. Another turn,
was taken ut the Interstate commerce
law in "a bill introduced in the senate
by Mr.. Mcmillan, of Michigan, in which
it is sought to amend the law by max
ing it unlawful for any common carrier
subject to the provision OF h
existing law to enter into any
contract, agreement, etc, with any
other carrier for the division of
the freight OF tho different competing
roads, or To divide between them, the
aggregate or net proceeds of the earn
ings, except as provided In the bill.
Each day Of the continuance of such,
agreement Is deemed a separate ofIense..
Agreements such as are prohibited,
above may, however, be made
provided they are in writing, duly
executed and shall not conflict,
with any other provision of the
law. They may become operative.
only after having been fled with the
interstate commerce commission and
approved by il. After such. approval
each party is required to deposit suf-
ficient security to guarantee that the
terms of the agreement will be carried
out The other section of the bill deals
with the claims Of the method Ct con-
viction and punishment
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-23
A Farmer squares Himself

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. i6.-The Union
Pacific Railroad Co. was muleted in the
district court for 90. 500 In an unique
suit The statutes provide a penalty Of
$50 for each failure to whistle before a
locomotive reaches n crossing, and
Farmer Hale, across whose domain the
railroad insisted on running despite his
vigorous protests, kept tab on the en-
gineers until seventy-six omissions had
been noted. The case was hotly cOn-
tested, but Hale As the informer
gets one-half, Farmer Hale considers
himself SQUARE with the railroad.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-23
Tsphus Fever In Mexico.

GALVESTON, Tex. Dec. ia re-
sponsible gentleman who arrived yes
terday from the interior of Mexico re-
ports AN epidemic of typhus fever pre-
vailing in several Mexican cities in
Guiding Aguas, Calientes, Zacatecas
and the City of Mexico, At Zacatecas
the ravages of tho disease have been
terrible, and while he could not learn
the number OF deaths which had &c
cured it was ascertained that sever
physicians had succumbea TO the cpl
demic, which is attributed to the pow
erty and restitution caused by tn,
drought
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-23
Senatar Gihaon Dead.

HoT SPRINGS, Ark, Dec. 16.-After q
lingering, but apparently painless, ill
ness Senator r. l. Gibson died ut 3:l5
yesterday afternoon. At the time OF
his death he was surrounded by the
members Of his family and several close
friebds, who wept bitterly when 1t was
seek that the nOble-hearted statesman
wa4dead. Senator Gibson passed away
a though he had merely gone TO sleep.
He lad been confined to his bed here
sind the 18th of November. since which
timy his death has been expected daily
In 1ccordarce with his wishes, his re
maids will DO buried In Lexington. Ky,