davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-27
Cite oifaamsbierreiie

oiirfte bes 0ieueite in Dem Diitan,iport
lcin. Gine ioldje bat man iid bieler
Iaac III Gortmuno geleiltct. Sm anil
lantcr S&eie luiro bariiber pom oortie
gen a@cnerat= s!n;ei9cr" bcribtet. lpie
folgt: suseansspunft mar einc @irtb,
ldait ON Wiarfte, 1heilnebmer cine
sr6bere stn5abl junaer geute. slls
Babn mar Wriiditra6e feltseictt.
Start am Marfte, .3iel cine Wirtbldaft
am Gingan9e Der Miiniteritrabs. s(ls
9inoerniie uurbcn Bic 10 auf Der
Strede Iiescnoem SSirtbi6aftsn be-
itimmt. 0ic DiitanSlanfer muBten
namlid) IN jcocr cine p2ulpe" sSier
trinfen. SIS purbeu ;mci Yreile anaes
lett, einer fit ben in Ser fiirseiten 3eit
nno elmer fir ocn yiH better aonbitiom"
Nnfommenoen. Sieben Gonfurrenten
battcn li6 gemeloet. gia1bem oiele =
eincr nad) Dem anOercu = in flrsen
SWil6enrdumen bon oen Sdiebsrid).
tern abgelaiien waren, besabetl lid bic
lettcren i6leuniglt gum 3iel, um Der
Din9e III iOartcn, bic oa fonlmen icll~
ten.~ Der critic N0uicr langte 62 Wti@
uutsn. nad,acnl ct pom Start aboee
lalien war. au 3iele an. besriiBt BON
leineu Srennoen. Der Sieeer fonnte
jebo6 tein peruiinitige5 gSort herpor=
brin9en, mas einem S9ieosridter Ser.
anlaiinns CAB. feline rSonoition" ;u
bemdnseln. Der gieser perIiderte
aber, er babe nod eine iebr libere Sano
uno mollte oaS beipeilen, inoem er benz
Sdiebsridter ell Die 9iaie tippte Sci.
Der seld)ab Dies 10 fraftig. baB Yeioe
binftiir;tel,, lpas ciue fle!ue Yerltime
muns bcrpcrriei. llnterbellen mar Der
3weitc angefolnmen; er batte 73l Mts
nuten Sebreudt, mar aber leioer III 10
traurigcr Scrfaiung, bab er bel Seitc
9ebradjt iperoen mnEtc. Der Dritte
fam nad 92 Wtinuten. aonoition leios
lid. Sprad) ben 9lameu yGnlalia4
nod lebr beutll1 aus uno bcanlpruhte
ben r&onbittollSpreis." Dieler muroe
ieoob ni6t iliil, lonberu BEN ais bier.
ten antomlnrnocn Suselpro6en, Der
Slpar crit rad orci StunOeu, aber
aubercrOentlid irild sur Steas mar,
uno iid) lofort Sll einem 0anerlfat nies
oeriette. Die iibrisen 0rei famcu nidt
an's .3iel. .3wei gaben oes 9tennen auI
nno Der Sritte, aui oen picle 0offnungeu
9eiest marcn, pcrfcBltc oen ri6tigen Weg.
Gr fam nanllib aus Terlsben III ben
9onigSwall Binein uno Lief bis gum
Aornerplas, alle 0inocrniile lpieleno
nehmello. slm aOrnerplas puroe er
leinen Srrtbuln 9epabr uno lutte our6
ben Weitcnhcllwe9 bic ridtise 8abn
micoer Su gelpinnen. 9nbeNen lan9te
tr erlt ani anScrcn Wforgen am 3iele oil
nno leine Stiltung tonnte, trosOem iic
a!!lclti9 lcbr seriibmt muroe. nidlt &C.
front merecr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-27
Gas meueite Greionik &

Das neneite Grei9niB ir
Gnslanb auf iportlidem @ebiet IL
Der fiihne (SltiGluB ciniger Damer, ois
li1 bel bc. Tarforceiaeoen onrd) 81.
lansen Sdjleypen ibrer Heitfleioer be
biaoert ianoen, fortan nadl Serrenar
su reiten. sui Der letten nDeuon mi
Somneriet StaS 0uut" baben, mit
man Der rSoii. .3ts." aus vonoon
ldreibt, lebs Damen Der glriltofratic
Sas babnbrcdenoe geilpiel seseben; lie
srl6ienen i'll eng anliesenoen ysber-
0eltbolen nit boben SasO=Stulpities
feln ino gum 5beil gang flr;en Noden,
gum Gbeil ldnser berabfallenoen
Saqnets aui Dem Serreniattel. Wdbs
reno es in Gnglallo alS i'm b0ditc :.
WfaBe nnanitdnoig gift. III @esenipa.t
elmer Dame BON leinem Wtagen %,
BON geinen ;u fpre6en, baben jett b.s
unbefansencn Berebrerinnen bes sports
allie lonit iibliden Bebenfen bel 5eite
setgan.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-27
suti's pilfsn li@ern cine CUTE Der.
bauung.

als yanfiunge in eiler sSabrif
be9ann leine yauibabn Serr SO. Wiari,
nolli III EariS, Der Serausseber oes
td9li6 in i,250.OOO Gremplaren er.
l9einenben rGctit Sournal. Wtari,
noni ut auBeroem Beiiser mebrerer
lpertbpollcr 4satente, unter benen iid
oasjeniSe auf Die beriibmte Druder.
maldine befinoet, ipel6e icinen 9lamen
fiibrt.
Das 0alafoitiim Ser aaiie.
rim BON JfuBlanb, bas auf 60, 600
Wtarf oeidjaet lpirb, lit BON bieier nur
eill sin5iscS Jtal, ndntlid bel Ser aro,
nung oes ssailerS, setrasen morben.
IS ut iibcr uuo iiber init Der prad).
tighten Silbcritiderei persiert. Die
Shleppe oes aleiocS allein bat 80, 600
Wfarf 9efoitet unb miro i'm Staatsmu.
lsnn als Biitoriide Wterfwiiroisteit
anfbeDagrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-27
Giue Sur fiir Wbeumattsmus

Or. 3. u. Sfinner bon 3erartana
Irf., 1T elm gans entbnfaftii6er Ser.
ebrer BON Gbamberlains .painsBalm"
gr gebraudte bie'en Sdmer3en 8aI.
lam gegen &beumatiSmus unb iaat
sd finbe, baB bies bas bette locale
9eilmittel basesen it," 3u baber
in San 9lntonio in ben 9lpothe.
fen bon s. aalteper & Spn, Gom,
ling & 5loob, s. 6. Sod. q. 8reib
3. Sduharb, u. Gobn & Co., 3. 8.
6arrifou unb aalteper & S1u6arb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-27
SusfienS Nruiea gatte.

Dte bette eals. beI ReIi fur e4nitt., Ou.nauE.
aen, Gsihphre, Sieferj unh auts ausihlas, Eie&te,
betten; turtrt Sdmorrbotfsn cher isin, 8.satlune.
VbGiss Sufrisbeubeit aaranttrt cber eas @eib ptrt
,nridt-ffattsi. 25 Gents ole S6a6tsf. Gum Wtrtaui
In allen apoitefen. abeIph Dreb, GbOmuicn h Co.,
WteIe{ak. e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-27

See ben bas 0ett % II
9 Sdwererfrantten pflest man
TN Hei6 Ser Wtitte eineu Sar9 3u
ltetlen, ME beuu iiberbaupt elm Sarg
tebr bdufis i'll China ais wtobel Der
S6lafitu6e 0ciunbcn miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-27

2aifet feline Yerftopfung eintreten
ytebmet Seemam'S Yiaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-27

Sn MmarilIo LIT am 25. Secem,
Der Sdnee sefalIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-27

LADIES
Eceding tonic, or children who want build
ing up, should take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
e,liop ns p.eaSans eures malafia s. inalges,i9'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-09
A VERBATIM STATEMENT

All New Englanders know the destroy
ing power of the east winds SO prevalent
in Boston.
Coming in contact with these winds daily,
about twelve years ago, I contracted a
most pronounced case Of catarrh. l have
many times changed climates with the hope
of relief or permanent cure. Making my
home in Utah for the past five years. The
disease grew steadily worse in this most
favorable climate as well as all others.
The last year it has been apparent to my
friends. as well as myself, that this fatal
disease WAS breaking my constitution. My
daily headaches which were with me con-
stantly, became almost UNDESIRABLE.
keep my room part OF the time with q
binding headache, not wishing to SEQ even
my friends, a most discouraged and des
pendent person.
Noticing marked Improvements in the
health of neighbor, being treated by Drs.
Mansfield and De Monco, at once placed
myself under their treatment. My health
has improved daily, ] am and have been en-
tirely free from headache since l first be-
gan treatment. have so much improved
in my general health, in the past ninty
days that am confident of a permanent
cure.
It is with confidence and pleasure that
recommend, most highly. the ability and
honesty of Drs. Mansfield and De Monco
of the Copeland Medical Institute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-09
PERSUN AL ITEMS.
rown yoIks ana Visitors Coming and
ewing.

rown goIks ana Visitors Coming and
ewing.
EB REACH, Esset !, Non, is at the Cullen
sLEx PAUL. MAJ -, Ia, is registered at the
u lien.
FL. sRAs~~a, Green River, is at the Cont
j. P. oszn1NER the clothier. left for the east
R. G. DAVIS Helena Mont, is guest of the
Knutsferd.
HARRY O. BOYD, San Francisco is at the
Knuls.ords
F. A. LEONARD, Pittsburg, Pa, is at the
W. H. BrnRyAsn and wife, Provo. are guests
A. L CoqrEE. Sydney, Australia, is a guest OF
the Tempieson.
MRS C. u. GRAFT and daughter OF Denver
are visiting Mrs. d. B. Hoover.
0. c. LoasHART and E. ). Beggs, Park City.
are guests al the Continental
L. r. STpaE. Auscatine and w. F. Newell,
Ottumwa, las are al the cullen.
RUFUS y. TAPLY, jr., Leadville. Colo. is in
the city. stepping at tue Cullen.
j. w. GsDDIs, Levi S. Gedds, Lewistown.
Pa, are registered at the Knutsford.
G. D. w. FULLMER, county clerk OF Cache
county, is registered at the 1empleton-
Mr.. AND EARS. CHARLES S. DOUGLAS, New
York, are registered at the Templeton.
W. l.. AIKEN. Melbourne. Australia, is
among the foreigners at the Templeton.
JOSEPH HATCH A. c. Hatch and Chase
Hatch, Heh=r, were In the city yesterday.
MRS. MCKEE RANKIN. Miss Phyllis Rankin,
Hugo ireland are guests Of the Knutsford.
]. II. Cl4saEs. H. @. Kenze. May A. Kenzie,
Master As4E Kenzie, Denver. Colo, are at the
Knutsforu
HAVE yess watch repaired by J. H Loysou
Co., l2S Mals street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-09
BANKERS ASSOCIATION.
ADOPT Resolutions and Discuss the silver
QuesLion-Next Meeting in Chicago.

ADOPT Resolutions and Discuss the silver
Question-Next Meeting in Chicago.
SAN Francisco, Sept. S.-The American
Bankers association today adopted reso-
luton commencing to the American people
the construction Of the Nicaragua canal
papers were read and new officers elected.
The president is William H. Rhawn of
Philadelphia Among the members of the
executive council rs F. w. Tracy OF Spring
field H.
Among the papers was one by Congress-
man Harter of Ohio, dealing with the
silver question. He said that with the cur
rent demand for silver dollars, which
than the s57,000,0O0 to s67,000oOO
we have already coined, and IN
bullion over Eve hundred millions which
has cost the people eighty millions more
than 1t 10 worth in the market. even with
the United States q steady buyer of prscti-
callv all that is produced and not used In
the United States. If the United States
itself Of part of this fearful load, for all of
which it is in debt, it is likely the price
would fall enough TO make the loss of the
people under the BLAND and 1890 bills at
least one hundred and fifty millions.
Notwithstanding We are in the rapids and
IN danger of being dashed over the
cataract and brought to financial disgrace
and commercial dismsy, we still find q sub
dued, dangerous and threatening demand
for free coinage.
Frank ID. Newland of San Francisco
spoke at some length in favor of giving
silver equal privileges with gold in the
hints of the country. He argued that ii
would be impossible in few years to get
gold enough to satisfy the demands Of the
country.
A resolution declaring it the sense OF
the convention that the state bank-note
issue 10 not safe nor desirable money issue,
was adopted Adjourned to meet in Chi
cago next year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-09
AN ATHLETIC CLUB
By the Business and professional
Men of Salt Lake.
There Is Plenty of Material Organize On,
Of the Beat Clubs in tie
West.

There are thousands of dollars expended
every year to provide loafng places for
gentlemen in easy circumstances.
Men who sit down to their office desks all
day imagine they find recreation in sitting
down TO poker tables all evening. Their
bodies are as limp as uisnrags and such a
thing as physical development is foreign
to their natures. The same money that
was expended TO "tear down" John l.. Sui
liyau. if directed to s'Duild up' the muscu-
lar fiber vi the professions in this city.
would maze race OF athletes.
At present all ths resources
of the clubs are in the direction
of ex panding the members stomachs. The
only gymnasiumin the city is little side
show attached TO the Young Mems Christ
ian association.
What is wanted is gymnasium pure and
simple, In which all men can meet without
probing their religious or political con
seriousness.
men. and all lovers of athletics can here
ind all the apparatus necessary to develop
every muscle in their bodies
Salt Lake boasts of its sanitary advant-
ages, ard yet IL is way back of the times in
this regard. Denver has expended S175, 900
on gymnasium, and TO the men who are
accustomed to take daily exercise. it is a
boon.
Fred Trimmer is ready and anxious to
encourage such an enterprise and he fayors
1t being done in such way that the club
shall have ample grounds in the center of
the city to give daily concerts in the open
air, in the midst of flowing fountains and
the fresh fragrance of blooming flowers.
1--WE have a climate" said Mr.. Trimmer,
"similar to northern Italy, with delight
full nights. There is no place in the inter-
mountain regions SO adapted for such q
club. 1t could ba made an immense fnan-
cial success. There 10 no proposition that
would do as much to advert SO the ty and
stamp it as metropolis 40 the reallza-
ton of this project
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-09
ATTEMPTED TRAIN ROBBERY.
All the Robbers Get for Their Pains Is Bas.
ket of Grapes.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Sept. S.-l'he sout >
bound passenger train on the Santa F..
road was held up by train robbers a
Wharton, In the Cherokee strip tonight.
twenty miles north of this city. When the
train arrived here several bullet holes
were found inside the express car Con-
ductor Kitching states that when the
train stopped to take water he
walked down the track and was met
by the engineer who was in charge OF five
men. The engineer says that when he
stopped ~ Wharton three men mou ted the
engine and ordered himself snd fireman TO
get down and go to the express car. There
they made the fireman batter in the door,
The express messenger fred one shot
through it but dssisted when the fireman
told him the robbers had compelled
him to do the work The door
was soon opened and the robbers
al once entered They found the safe
empty, the messenger having opened ID
while the door was being broken in and
secreted tho contents. Failing to find any
booty the robbers left, taxing with them
two baskets OF grapes as q trophy Of the
raid. No attempt was made to rob the
passengers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-09
Races at Latonla-

ClSc1SSArl, Sept s.-Thsre was fas,
track st Lstonia.
Six fu2longs-Dsd Hughes won, Maude
b second. Miss Ballard third. Time-I:I7.
Seven furlongs-Selina d won, Bracelet
second, Calhoun third. Time-1 :2SS<
Mile and an eighth-Bob L won, Jugsr-
tina second. Little third. Time-1 Ask.
Free handicap sweepstakes, mile Ida
Pirkwick won. Ell Rayo second. Valera
third. Time Al. equslling track record.
Five furlongs-Fay s won, Southern
Lady second, Golden Hope third. Time
;0354.
Six furlongs Salvation won, Kildare
second, General Miles third. Time :155z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-09
IT WAS EPIDEMIC.
Betting on the Sullivan-Corbett
Fight.
Some Of the Men Who Won or Lost Large
Amounts on the World
Paralyzer.

Salt Lake has never before seen anything
like the wagering that took place on the
Sullivan Corbett fight. The betting simply
took the form of an epidemic. Capital
lists, clerks, servant girls, newsboys and
bootblacks all fell q prey to it, and in nine
cases out of ten all were clamorous to offer
the most ridiculous kinds Of odds on Sulli.
van. The money that was cleaned up by
those who had the nerve to back Corbstt
would start bank. There are some OF
the lucsy and unluckY ones.
The biggest bet was probably made and
lost by John DAILY. who wagered a. w.
McCune 81 600 to $500 on his fellow coun-
tryman the peerless John l.. Mr.. McCune
will spend the next dividend on 400 shares
OF DAILY stock, and rumor says he has
already wagered it even up that Cleveland
beats Ben. Harrison.
Mr. Taylor, the real estate man, walked
off with $500, the result Of an even bet
with several stonecuJters ESQ Riepen called
them) after the third round had been read
off at the Tunnel. Fritz Riepen held the
stakes.
Sheriff Burt coruered about $780, Colonel
Murray lost hat. an overcoat, a suit of
clothes and q pair of shoes.
Mr. Koch, the manipulation who hired the
some tall money from his commissions, but
blew it all in and more too on John L.
Cal Stebbins bet three gin cocktails
against three quarts Of champagne on Cor
bett, and walked home with Roederer I'D
iatffsitum.
Fritz Riepen's bootblack wagered his
whole stand and outfit against $50 on Cor
bett and is so richer today.
Major Bird mourns the loss of $3.50.
bn
whole fire department. A number of the
laddies tsnIalized him TO death with ex
travagant odds on Sullivan, and at last he
took few OF them up. He is said to have
the fire department pay rolls assigned to
him for the next three months.
Colonel Ed Kelly, who has been dubbed
by his admirers the ,Prince of Sports,u
wired from New Orleans to his partner
here, it Is said, to put III every dollar his
own or the FIRMS money on sullivan, as he
was sure to win. Reilly took the advice OF
the prince, and Ed must have backed his
favorite il New Orleans for all he had, be-
cause it was told on the streets last even
ing that be had wired here for money. and
had received the answer that he would
have to wait until some was gathered in,
as there was none left.
Louis LRcOn picked out as winners the
three losers, but he says he has money
enough left TO pay next weeks bosrd.
Meinherr Riepen says the next big pool at
traction at the Tunnel Will De when Grover
Cleveland's name is written in monster
letters across the blackboard. Fritz did no
betting on the fight, but says he is saving
all his money TO wager that Cleveland will
be the next president OF the United states.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-09
James Lane Aliens .Romance OF the

Wn1te C0WL"
The costume, that Of monk. wss very
SIMPLE but very effective and suited the
reader much better than the moro gor-
geous apparel he wore the pre-
vious evening when he gave the Light of
Asia" 1.-THE White Cowl" is one of the
most touching stories of repressed passion
and found an excellent exponent in Mr..
Russell. The audience was held spell
bound and the interest maintained to tae
end. A bass solo, ''Mv Little Woman. I"
was well rendered by Mr.. ". j. Mccoy.
AS an encore he gave "Skippers OF st.
Ives" MIR. Mccoy has a rich, melodious
voice of great compass. He went as high
as F and down to with great fulness.
The Mandolin and Guitar club gave some
very acceptable selections.
Mr.. Russell is remaining in the city for
some time and giving private lessons In
Delsartean art in connection with the con-
servatory. He IL booked to give recitals at
Ogden and Provo and probably arrange
ments will be made for second course of
readings in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-09
Tha Arkansas Election.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Sept s.--The indi-
cations now are that Fishoack, Democrat,
will lead Whipple. Republican, by
$4,000. Chictoe county, in which
the negroes have an overwhelming
majority is the only one in the stale
gone Republican. The Republican major
ity in jefferson county in 1890 Of 1900 is
changed TO a Democratic majority of 200
Perry county has gone solidly Democratic
for the first time since the war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-09
PROBATE COURl ORDERS.

Estate of Jane Allen Graham; William
Graham appointed administrator on fling
bond in the sum OF $500 and taking the
prescribed oath.
Estate Of Albert Hedges; continued to
Sept. 9, 1892.
Estate of Fred R. Farmer; sale Of per-
sonal property ordered.
Estate Of Harry Wanless; Sept. 81 to
hear petition for sale of personal property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-09
Tine Nee Ing Adiou-ped.

CHICAGO, Sept. S.-After four days of
profitless wransling over the Pacific coast
rate situation the passenger meeting of the
Transcontinental association adjourned
yesterday subject to call of the chairman.
The only result of the meeting thus far
developed 10 the withdrawal Of the Cana
dian Pacific from the organization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-09

CLEVELAND, o., Sept s.-The old Aoad-
envy OF Music, enc OF the most famous
theatres in America, was destroyed this
evening by FIRE. It was built In 1851 and
for wears was occupied by the finest COM
panies. OF late, however. ii has been de-
generating and used for variety shows.
The Ioas Ia about 500 O00
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-09
Nina Gala Married.

New YORK. Sept. s-Miss Nina Gale,
the actress. was married to Archibald
Cushman Hayes, manager Of the Equitable
Lie Assurance society, and vice-presi-
dent of the Hsmilton-Dysston Investment
company in this city this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-09
suceessfal Launching Of the cemnania.

GLASGOW. Sept. s.-The steamer Com
psnis, built for the Cunsrd Steamship
company for New York sud Liverpool
seraice. Wks successfully launced here to-
day. The Companis is the largest steamer
u the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-09
BECOMING DESPERATE.
More Letters of Complaint from the Infected
Ship Normania.


Ship Normania.
NHw HAVEN, Sept. Samuel A. York,
ir., son of ex-Mayor York of this city, has
written to his father from the cholera-in-
fected ship Normania. and complains bit
terry of the manner in which the passen.
gers are treated oy the quarantine and
ships officers. The sick and dead, Mr..
York says, are left aboard from thirteen to
thirty-six hours. The boat itself he re-
ports, is in filthy condition and the off,
GERS are either unwilling or unable to make
the men clean it. Bitter complaint is gen.
eral. he says, OF the food furnished to the
detained cabin passengers.
George A. Butler. president of the
Tradesmen's bank. this city, in writing to
a friend, makes similar statements. He
says the situation is becoming desperate
and denounces the injustice Of keeping the
passengers aboard the ship and not giving
them proper care and food.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-09
Funeral of Daniel Dougherty.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept SAN that was
mortsi Of Daniel Dougherty, the silver
tongued orator, was laid at rest this morn
Ing IN St. Johns Roman Catholic church
yard. after one of the most impressive
funerals ever witnessed in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-09
Twelve Years Of Agony

Was endured by Mrs. M. q. Cochran, cor.
Goodwin and Mitchell Streets, North Salt
Lake. She ex ponds hundreds of dollars in
finely settles in Salt Lake, all to no avail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-09
THE nANITOU DINING ROOMS,

Mrs. b. B. Nesbitt. proprietress. Open to
the general pubic. Old patrons and new
made welcome. Prepared 10 serve theatre
parties ana private dancing cluos. Board
per month 3s2 so; per week $3.50. Sunday
dinners Apeoialsy. Merchants luncheon
Su,r1rdav =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-09

WASHINGTON. Sept. s. -Unofioial advices
received at the department OF state from
venezuels this morning to the effect thai
General Crespo has finally triumphed enc
the Dictatorship is overthrown. General
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-09

paign. From all that could be gathered
from various sources the result of the con-
ference wes q treaty Of peace signed be-
tween the factions, and it is said the men
have been placated and that Senator Hill
will speak in the coming campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-09
Garflsld Park sim closed.

CHICAGO. Sept. s.-Mayor Washburne
decided today to le. al differences between
himself and Chief McClaughery rest until
Garfield track was permanently closed.
He wrote the chief today commanding the
anti-gambling raids. There was no racing
today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-09
suIeidad on Account of sullivan losing.

WrLKsBARRE. Pa. Sept. s.-Thomas
Rooney of Plymouth. having lost all his
money and property on the result of the
Sullivan-Corbett fight committed suicide
tonight by taking poison.