davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-23
Chaplin's Agricultural Holdings Bill.

LONDON, Feb. 22.--In the commons to-
day, Chaplin introduced his agricultural
holdings bill. He admitted it was of a
tentative character, new to English leglsla-
ton. 1t aimed at wider distribution of
land among the people to re-create
or augment the yeoman class,
which had been dwindling for
many years. The government also hoped
to check the migration of rural residents
to the town by offering such increased ad-
vantages as would counterfeit urban at
fractions. The scheme, in outline is that
the public works loan commission be en-
powered to lend money at 318 per cent. to
the local authorities to acquire land to
provide small holdings for persons resi-
dent in their county, the amount borrowed
not to exceed sum involving the charge
upon the rates of over a penny in tie
pound for any year. The bill passed the
first re aiding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-23
A Fight in Plymouth Church.

Especial TO THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
New YORK, Feb. 22.-There is ahot fight
In Plymouth church, Brooklyn, as to the
sdvisability of admitting Darwin j. Mes
reole to membership. Mesreole is q son of
General V. Mesrole, and his family is one
of the best known in Brooklyn. General
Mesrole is prominent IN financial, social
and political circles. The objection to
young Mesreole's application to membership
in Plymouth church has manifested itself
principally among the women members. 1t
is all due to a sensation that the young
man figured in last spring when he shot
and killed Theodore Larbig in Davie Com
stocks fat in Sackett street under peculiar
circumstances. Mrs. Comstock was a di-
vorced woman and Mesrole was boarding
with her when the fight occurred between
him and Larbig, former admirer of Mrs.
Comstock, resulting in the killing of Lar
big. After his trial, which resulted in
acquittal, Mesreole became a constant at
tendant at Plymouth church. He made
application for membership, making the
necessary professions OF faith and express
ing anxiety TO devote his future life TO mis-
sionary work. This application was made
in December, two weeks after his acquit-
tai, and at a time when MeSreole identified
himself with the City Mission society. The
committee on membership of Plymouth
church received the application. The gen.
tlemen had long conversations with Mes
reole which led majority of them to be-
lieve in the sincerity of the young mans
conversion. A report to this effect
is said to have been prepared and was to
have been presented at the last Friday eve
ming in December, but it was withheld, 1t
having been intimated that many members
of the congregation, a msiority of them
ladies, were opposed to Meserols's admis-
sion. Rev. DR.. Abbott, pastor of the
church, declined to talk on the subject, but
Mrs. Abbott said: II fail TO see why Mr.
Meserole should not be received into the
Iold. He had led vile and wicked life UP
TO the time Of the tragedy. When he was
living vile life he was received in society
with open arms. Now that he has re-
nounced that life and has expressed his in
tention of living purer one, society turns
its back on him, and yet is he far better
than the men who are doing vile and wicket
things and still moving in society because
they haven't been found out''
The application will be voted on mex
Friday night and friends Of Meserole think
they will be able to overcome the opposi-
ton of the women.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-23

Tammany hall roundly. 1t was, he said,
wonderfully com plete power. He did not
attach much significance to the present bolt
In New York. 1t was merely
GRowL OVER THE DIVISION OF sPoILs,
and the Republican party would not profit
much by it. The municipal problem Mr..
Fassett said, was one of the most complex
politicians had to grapple with. If there
was any part of the Republican govern
ment in which the people of this nation
have failed, in was in city government.
This was due chiefly to two things: Voting
for men who were party nominees, regard
less of their fitness for office, and Austen
ton of the best class of citizens from vot-
ing. In New York alone 100000 OF this
class refrain from going to the polls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-23
4 SOUND LIVER MAKES A WE'LL MAN.

Are you bilious, constipated or troubled
with iaundice, sick headache, bad taste in
mouth, foul breath, coated tongue. dyspep-
STA, indigestion, hot, dry skin, pain in back
and between the shoulders, chilis and
fever, etcl If you have any of these symp-
toms, your liver is out Of order and your
blood is slowly being poisoned, because
your liver does not act properly. Herbine
will cure any disorder Of the liver, stomach
or bowels 1t hes no equal as a liver med
icine. Price rs cents. Free trial bottle,
at q. G. M l. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-23

Paris correspondent She declares
there was nothing to justify her
husband in shooting Abeille. She
states when her husband came to
the door she was quietly conversing
with Abeille, who was in evening dress,
except that he wore a smoking jacket
Abeille could easily have escaped if there
had been anything to be ashamed of. He
merely sought shelter behind the sofa to
avoid Deacon's revolver. She did not open
the door quickly when she was summoned
because she was obliged to go first to her
bedroom to light candle. She asserts she
was accustomed to bad treatment from her
husband and intended to obtain a divorce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-23
Who Ellis Haggin's Count Is.

Especial 10 THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatchl
PARIS, Feb. 22.-Couut Festetics de Tolm
whose marriage to Ella Haggin viii take
place in New York Wednesday next, is a
scion of famous family. His mother,
Countess Festetics, is still handsome
woman and is well known in aristocratic
circles. The count frs met his future wife
at bail at the Austrian embassy in Paris.
Friends and relatives of the family are de-
lighted at the match. The count is said to
have a large fortune in his own name.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-23
snnnlies for Famine Stricken Russians.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22.-The steamship
Indiana left here this afternoon loaded
with -four and provisions for the famine
stricken provinces of Russia. The cargo,
which was donated entirely by Philadel-
phians, consisted of $4,000 sacks of -four,
besides twenty-nine carloads of flour in
barrels and great assortment of provis-
ions. A great crowd of people assembled
to see the vessel off. Before leaving, exer-
cises were held on board the vessel. The
vessel, it is hoped, will reach Lisbon, its
destination, about March 9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-23
A WORD TO THE LAnIEs

Ladies who desire beautiful, clear skin.
free from pimples, boils, blotches, and
other eruptions should commence at once
TO use Dr. Gunn's improved liver ,iIie
They will also remove the heavy look about
your eyes and will cure headache from
whatever cause it arises Remember Won
are only required to take one small dill at
bedtime, which is coated with pure supar
and will not grippe or produce any unpIeas,
ant sensation. Sold at 25 cents by drug
gists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-23
New York Southern Society.

New YORK, Feb. 22.-At the sixth an
nuaL dinner of the New York Southern
society tonight Governor Russell re-
sponded TO the toast, ''Our Country
Rev. John Lindsey, of Massachusetts. in
his speech, said more than half the people
of that state are idolizing Governor Rus
sell, and that in four or eight years he may
have place in the White House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-23
DEMOCRATS OF IDAHO FALLS

organized Democratic club and have started
out with big list of members. Only tenn
porary organization was effected but every
thing starts out with hopes of success. large
number of Republicans have signifed their In
tention of joining the Democrats on state and
county politics S. +. Taylor was elected
chairman and r. G. Bonney secretary. COM
mittee of three, consisting Of Louis Fig. High
Storer and Dr. Cavanaugh, were appointed to
arrange plans for the campaign. Speeches
were delivered by a number OF the Democrats
and general good feeling manifested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-23
A Fire in san Francisco.

SAN Francisco, Feb. pa carpet
beating establishment and match factory
adjoining in the lower part of the city
were burned to-day. Two Chinese in the
match factory were burned to death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-23
.N1rFn STATES SRNLnr
WAsuIxGToN. D. G.. FEs. II. 800

J
DEAR SIR-Mr. Harrison has never done
anything for the west, and if any man
knows Of a reason why the people should
aid in securing his denomination, l should
like to have him tell what it is. do not
believe he has ever said he was in favor of
the coinage Of American silver product. 1
do not believe he would sign such a bill if
1t passed. We could not hope to secure a
single anti free coinage man for the free
coinage Of the American product, unless it
ia Warren. of Wyoming, and we would
lose the votes of all the southern silver
men. and, think, all the silver men out
side Of the siiver-prooucing states. But
if the President is favorable to such bill
it cannot pass the House and could not
even secure a report from the committee
on coinage in the House. The talk of the
free coinage OF the American product
is all bosh, and if we do not
get free coinage of all silver we will
get nothing. The free coinage of silver
would add to the value of Colorado's
output Of silver not less than s., 900, 900
per year. We can pass free coinage bill
through Congress, but we know that it
canot become law while Harrison is
President. Yet such is the cowardice of
party zeal that men who fully recognize the
importance OF the silver question abandon
il rather than 10 autagoniZe the proposed
nomination of a candidate that they think
has the lead in the presidential race. 1t
cannot be because it is supposed that he is
especially strong, for his most ardent sup
perters ADMIT that he is not as strong as
some other candidates. This expression
in his favor, in my opinion, arises out of a
desire to be with the winning party, and
partly, it is possible, because it is thought
that it is not good policy to say anything
against possible Candidate. Yours, etc.,
I'll M. TELLER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-23
IDAHO POLITICS.
Republicans Bidding Hard for
the Mormon Vote.
Most Decided Change OF Opinion Now Go
ing on In the State to the North
Of Us.

PoCATELLo, IDAHO, Feb. 22.-[Specal Cor
respondence of THE HERALD. If the Nor :
mons have made bargain with the Repubh-,
cans to be allowed to vote in the next election,
it has not received the sanction of the leaders
in this county Still, from the action
of the Republicans one could easily surmise
that the Bear Lake stake people had come to a
mutual understanding In q conversation with
state Senator Underwood, heretofore strong
anti Mormon, we would CLEAN that the election
bill passed by the last legislature of which he
was a member, will amount to very little mas
much as the Mormon people can easily get
around its provisions, At the time Of the pas
sage Of this then obnoxious law the Mormon
people in that part of Idaho were circulating
petitions intending to ask Congress to provide q
way for them to be attached to Wyoming.
After considerable examination of the bill by
wiser heads it was found that the bill was
framed IN such manner that its provisions
could be easily gotten around. The Republt
cans about this time also became aware OF tne
fact, and ever since that time have been trying
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-23
Mrs, Deacon Makes a Statement.

LONDON, Feb. 22.-Mrs Deacon has
made a long statement to the Telcgraphs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-23

and start the ball to rolling early in the cam
paign, but he. as well as ali others, are expect
ing new life in the coming fight, and expect the
Democrats throughout the county to name the
nominees instead of one. or two dictators, as
that was the principal cause of defeat in the
last campaign.
If the statements of the temperance people
are to be relied on, Idaho will have new party
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-23

in the next campaign. The Prohibitionists are
making their arrangements to place state
ticket in the field and their convention will
place is not now known, They do not expect to
poll heavy vote but are merely making
starter For county officers they will support
one or the other Of the two great political
parties
On last evening the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-23
Teller Opposes Harrison's Candidacy.

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch
DENVER, Feb. 21.-The Rocky Mountain
Neacs to-day publishes the following letter.
written by Senator Teller to political
friend:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-23

] ever confronted They requested her
to come up for interrogation in the pres
ence of her husband next Tuesday, and
after this she Withdrew and returned to
the Hotel Metropole.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-23
TO BID FOR THE MORMON VOTE.

Some of the leaders of the Bear Lake stake
have come out strongly for the Republican
party and agree to deliver the goods at the com
ing election, provided they are not molested in
voting. by some Of those who are not posted
and on to the inside workings, it is thought that
county will roll up big Republican majority,
but IN this they will be mistaken. The Mormon
people will not be dictated to by the president
or his counselors in the way OF politics, and
from very good authority we understand that
but one-thrd of the Mormons will vote with the
Republicans. In the remainder OF Idaho no bar
gain has been made, and in case they vote, the
Democrats will receive it. The Mormons in
Bingham county are not making any movements
toward either party. although The Republicans
are bidding hard for their support 1t is true
the prospects are very encouraging for the Nor
mons of Idaho to vote in the next election, and
if they do, from now on they will quite factor
in Idaho politics as in years gone by 1t is very
hard for some of the former ants TO become re-
conciled TO the new feeling being manifested, as
the action in the late Republican state league
shows. Bob Spence went to Boise to represent
Bear Lake county in the meetings, but through
an error the state at large were not posted and
he was not admitted i hose who had been set
ting bait, found their plans were being knocked
IN IN ate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-23
ALONE FEAST WAS HAD


in which the Repu blicaus said the Mormons
would be welcomed to their ranks and the res
oluuon which has appeared in THE HERALD
was passed. 1t was said that the barriers had
been first removed by the National Republican
committee and now it was the place for the
state committee to DO the same which it did
do, but with very wry face. low we expect
those Mormons who are to talk Republicanism
TO do so with loud hurrah while those who go
with the democrats to say little, hut cast a
straight ballot. Still water runs deep" they
say, and this is to be the motto of the Mormon
Democrats.
The newspapers are devoting considerable
space this week TO the movement of the rail-
road company in furnishing passes and a spe-
cial car TO few OF those who attended the
league meeting Of Republican clubs in Boise,
and there is much bitter feeling. Lockwood,
the Union Pacific attorney for Idaho, made ID
bold strike for his company among the Repub-
icans, and seemed to have good pull with the
influential ones, and, according to one OF the
delegates, he agreed to denver the Bingham
county delegation vote, consisting of twenty
three mem Oers, to any one he saw fit, going so
far as 10 expose some of his county delegation
caucus proceedings This aroused their wrath,
and Colonel Hanniford protested against sc
much assumption and proceeded to score the
attorney in the open convention. Sun, not
withstanGing all Of this kick, Lockwood sue
ceeded in Carrying his points and placing the
Republican clubs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-23
MY INTRIGUE WITH NJ. ABEILLE
ONLY INTENDED TO MARX HIS MAN.

After hearing Mrs. Deacons lire of defense
to-day, however, he seems to have altered
his opinion on that point, or at all events
he seems much less concerned about the
fate of NJ. Abeille and he has no doubt that
he will be acquitted when the case comes
up for trial at the asizes."
1t is currently represented that the juge
Construction has stated privately that for
the sake of appearance he cannot release
MIR. Deacon, but as soon as it is possible
he will do so on Mr.. Deacons giving some
satisfactory assurances to come up for trial
when called upon. The only points which
this official says have puzzed him as they
have people here generally, are Mr.. Dea-
cons hitherto persistent refusal to proceed
against Mrs. Deacon on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-23

MILL WORK IN ALL ITS BRANCH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-23


This fuss is merely continuance OF the
quarrel which has been raging within the e.
publican ranks Tor the past year. so tue Demo
Gratis are saying very little but watching the
fun.
The Idaho FAILS people have been making
some test cases of the new liquor law Ut II :
the frst tried IL the state. 1t seems that IN
the probate judge or u justice Of the peace and
make affidavit that certain person Is an habit
ual drunkaTd or is in the habit of becoming in
toXicated. The officer then informs the saloon
keeper who sells the man liquor 10 neither sell
or give away intoxicating liquors TO the aid
person Ii it is done after this process of law
is gone through with, the saloon keeper is to
be lined, serve 4 short term IN the county Jail
and have mis- license revoked. One saloonlst
was arrested for the offense, tut his plea was
that it was mineral water given the man and he
was discharged. Another case against another
saloonist is set fer next week, when an inter
esting squabbe is anticipated.
The county Democratic central committee is
expected 10 meet in Blackfoot about March
9TH They have been rather unfortunate as
the chairman ana secretary have both !-oyed
away from the county, but IL is understo the
call will be issued by majority OF the Commit
tee. Those remaining OF the committee are 5,
+. Taylor and Orville Buck Of Idaho Falls; w 4.
p Ramsey Ross Fork; Charles Napier, Poca-
| Hanson oxford. These will meet, reorgau Ze
and ill the existing vacancies Of three mem
hers Their desire is 10 meet room after the
state committee meets so as TO decide upon the
| proper time for calling precinct primaries. The
| Demo- ratio club OF this place has requested the
! committee to meet at the earliest possible day
and although the 18th has rot been fully de-
| ciGed upon it will at least be during that week.
| In conversation with one of the committee il
seems they are DESTROYS OF organizing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-23

and therefore, maintain, with his consent.
He has employed detectives to watch me
for the past two years and this, as well as
other acts of his sefshness, have brought
on the estrangement between u.s."
During another part OF the interrogation
she did not disguise her dislike for her
husband, saying: while l was deeply
grieved at The death of M. Abeille. l dc
not care how soon get divorce from the
man whom / not only dislike, but for whom
l have the greatest contempt"
These words, your correspondent is told
on tie authority of one of the officers OF
the court, produced great impression
upon the judge, so much so, in fact, that in
private, while discussing the matter, be
described Mrs. Deacon as lone OF the
prettiest and most
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-04-08

gives SuCn GranQ DESCRIPTION OF MIN you
have hard work to suppress your adnira.
ton. Oh, this straiEing out of small sins
like gnats, and this gulping down great in
EQUITIES like camels.
This subject does not give the picture Of
of one or two persons, but is a gallery in
which thousands of people may see their
lkenesses. For instance all these people
who, while they would not rob their neigh
Dor Of a farthing, appropriate the money
and the treasure Of the public. A man has a
house to sell, and he tells his customer it is
worth $40, 900. Next day the assessor comes
around and the owner says it is worth SIS,
900. The Government of the United States
took off the tax from personal income
among other reasons because so few people
would tell the truth, and many man with
an income of hundreds of dollars day made
statements which seemed to imply he was
about to be handed over to tbs overseer Of
the poor.
Careful to pay their passage from Liver
pool to New York, yet smuggling in their
Saratoga trunk ten silk dresses from Paris
and a half dozen watches from Geneva,
Switzerland, telling the custom house o ficer
on the wharf, There is nothing in that
trunk but wearing apparel" and putting a
FIVE dollar gold piece in his hand to punctu-
ate the statement.
Described in the text are all those who are
particular never to break the law OF gram
mar, and who want all their language an
elegant specimen of syntax, straining out all
the inaccuracies of speech with fine sieve
of literary criticism, while through their
conversation go SANDER and innuendo and
profanity and falsehood |rger than whole
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-04-08
Facts Worth knowing.

O. Is Alahastine expensive
4 No it is the cheapest article for the nm
pose on the market.
Q. How is that Cannot ] purchase kalso-
mines at few cents per POUND:
A. Yes kalsomines can be purchased at
almost any price
Q. why then is Alabastine less expensive
A. In the first place a package OF Alabastine
costing a few cents more. will cover double tho
surface that a package of kalsomine viii.
q. What other advantage has AIahastine
that kalsomineS do not possess
-. Alabastine is entirely different from all
kalsomines. It Is manufactured from base in
itself cement, and when applied TO = wall SETS
hard.
Q. How do kalsomnes differ from this
chalks or some inert powder for a base and a-e
entirely dependent on animal glue To hold them
on the wall.
Q. What are the results
a. In one case the Afabastine being cement.
hardens with age. and the kalSomines a. soon
as the glue. which constitutes its binding
quality, decays, rubs and scales of, as II has
nothing 10 hold ii on the wall.
q. Does AlabaStine require washing and
scraping off before recoatingt
A. No, AlabaStine when once applied to n
clean surface can be recOated for any length of
time without having 10 wash or scrape the
walls
Q. Does this feature count for much
a. Ask any practical housekeeper, who has
been driven from home to have walls washed
and scraped. whether it will be desirable to
have all of this overcome, and walls irnpr0rsd
.. How can get Alabastine?
A. From your local paint dealer. If he does
not keep it in stock, and tries TO sell you some
thing else tell him you are determined to try
Alabast 80, and If he will not keep ii you win
get it elsewhere.