davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
TX a YSVILLE.
Politlc. Reaching White Heat-Local Notes

Politics Reaching White Heat-Locsl Notes.
This has been week of unusual politi-
cal excitement Rallies have been held by
both parties and both meetings were well
attended, although by far the largest
audience greeted the Democratic orators.
The republicans held forth on Tuesday
evening, but their speakers advanced so
much sophistry and SO few solid facts that
it would have been better for their party
locally if no meeting had been held. The
principal speaker, J. S. Painter of Ogden,
waved the "bloody shirt" in the face Of
the Democratic audience, and sought to
make point by characterizing the late
civil war as Democratic rebellion It
was an insult to his listeners and one
which the members of his own party re-
pudiated. His harangue assisted in con-
vertiEg some persons to the Democratic
faith, who had stood neutral before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
SATURDAY,
General Notes.

The ladies of the Baptist church are
making elaborate preparations for a Co.
lumbus day sociable which will be held in
their new church. which is being neatly
fitted up.
Ogden Hiles, Judge Hodge and Attorney
Marshall are registered at the Roberts
house.
marriage license was issued yesterday
TO Marcellus Rhodes and Amanda Hodge,
both of Lehi
The 81, 500 insurance on the barn burned
yesterday morning. as reported in The
HERALD, was with a company represented
by Dusenberry & Knowlden Of this city.
MIR. Vincent is solid for that amount.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02

Primaries for the election of delegates to
said convention and for nominating a JUS
tice of the peace and constable will be held
in the several precincts at the usual places
for holding such meetings, on Monday,
Sept. 90, 1892. Delegates should receive
proper credentials signed by the presiding
officer of the meeting eecting them.
For delegates to the territorial conven
ton each precinct will be entitled to the
following representation South, 3; West,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
iNFLAMgp EYES FROM LAMP,

Eyes are sometimes inHamed by being
held too near the heat of lamp, and relief
may be obtained by shading the eyes with
any old scrap of green paper, such as hand
bills are sometimes printed on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
RuBBER SHOES AND CHEST PROJECTORS

RUBBER SHOES AND CHEST PROJECTORS
Rubber shoes and arctics during wet and
snowy weather will serve to keep the feet
dry and warm. The so-called chest protec-
tors and all articles intended to cover only
certain parts of the body with thick flannel
are not desirable as they render such an
area very sensitive to cold.-Bdbyhood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
you WOULD LIKE TO KNOW
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02

Heavy red twilled flannel, now 80 cents
yard. was so cents. White lnsey 20 cents
yard at P. E. Co-oP.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
UTAH NEWS.

TIE HERALD is delivered daily by carrier IN
Ogden and Park City at Is cents per week.
sL0o per month. or 5000 per year. Sub
scribers will confer favor by notifying the Of
fee when delivery is not promptly made
BRANCH OFFICES:
OGDEN-Room zoI, Utah Loan and Trust
Building Telephone No. 1873
FKoyo-orice at E. olson's Book and
Music store
PARK CITy-C a Short.
lOGAN-Thatcher Bros. Bank Building.
NEPHI-Ofice at Eyde & Whitmore's store
Advertisements left at branch ofhces will ap-
rear in the next issue.
Our agents viii take subscriptions and issue
receipts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
Sophistry Punctured.


On Thursday evening there was an en-
tire change in the political programme.
The Democrats were at the bat
The brass band paraded the streets and
assisted in drawing large crowd to the
Music hall, where Hon. c. G. Richards Of
Ogden, and Colonel H. G. Lett of Salt
Lake, addressed them in logical and
straightforward manner on the nvlng
issues between the parties.
Colonel Lett was first introduced. He
said he was a Democrat in Utah particu-
larry, because with the Democratic party
there was no retreat. We propose to
march steadily on until our fair and beauti-
full Utah shall receive her rights as a
sovereign state. just as sure as the sun
will rise in the morning, Cleveland VIII
be elected in November. He will take his
seat on the 4th of March next and then the
Democrats in Congress will pass an en-
aiding act for Utah, and she will enter the
glorious galaxy of states Applause.
} Hon. G. G. Richards then addressed the
audience upon the local situation and the
tariff question. He said the Repu blicans
are asking voters to sustain Frank j. Can
non with their suffrages and at the same
time the Republican party endorses the ab-
solute veto power of the governor, and
also the perpetuation in office of that ag-
gregstion of partisan officials-the Utah
commission-lhus showing that they have
not the interests of the territory and her
people at heart. The statehood plank in
their platform is simply bait for Demo
? cratic votes, and is also their promise of
amnesty.
The speaker then turned his attention to
the tariff question. All the principal argu-
ments advanced by the Republican speak
ers on Tuesday evening were exploded, and
the Repu olicans present were about the
most dlsconsolate looking set imaginable
Mr.. Richards discussion of the pernicious
workings OF high protective tariff was
plain, forcible and convincing, and the
points he advanced were applauded vocifer-
ously He is one of the most fluent speak
ers that has addressed a Kaysville audience
In conclusion he said he hoped that IN No
vember Kaysville would sustain her record
as faVoring the principles OF the Demo
cratic party.
Several persons who had not expressed
their party preferences have signed the
Democratic roll this week, and will here
after DO found working with the party Of
the people.
No es on the side.
A large number from Kaysville are going
to Provo with the delegation on Wednes-
day.
The Republicans have made no move to-
ward nomiD mating county or precinct
ticket yet.
The farmers in this vicinity have quite a
large harvest of lucern seed this year.
The price is considerably higher than in
1891.
The Davis County Woman's Suffrage as
sociation held their annual meeting at
Pennington yesterday and reelected their
old officers for another year. The Worlds
fair committee also held meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
AMERICANlZED
ENCYCLOP EDIA
BRITANNICA
is THR MRRY THING YoU NBBD.

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
PROVO.

Oct. ], 1872
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-02
LOGAN.
CACHE DEMOCRATS.

Oct 2. 1892
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-26
CASE OF NERVES.
You May Be Overcome In the Same
Way at This Season Of the Year.

Thousands are nervous and suffer from
mt ntal exh" ustlCn. brain fatigue, weak and
irri able nerves, sleeplessness, malaria, de-
preston of mind and shattered nerves. with
ont realizing the danger or the redfJul results
tchtch Joito,o neglect Of these symptoms.
1t is nerve q! d brain exhaustion which
makes the brain tired. the arm neryelcss, the
limbs trembling the muscles weak and the
body without strength and energy. and. unless
cured, the end will be shattered nerves,
heart failure, insanity, with sottening of
the brain, paralysis or death.
Those who have ha d the Grip are almost al
ways sufferers from nervous and physical
exhaustion as this disease leaves the nerves
and system in weakened aud deblitated
condition.
Remember. neglect Of these conditions Is dan
0erous, and in the spring months, more dam
gerous than at any other time, because thers
Is at this season added the weakness of Spring
Debility Use DIR. Grcenes Nervura, the
great Brain and Nerve lnvigorant, the won
derful restorer Of health, strength and vieor.
and your bad feelings will disappear as by
magic. Purely vegetable and harmless
Druggists. 81.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-26
HILLS WITHDRAWAL
1t Is Reported in Washington as
a Probability.
TAMMAlJY MAY TAKE A HAND.

According to Credible Information
the New York Senator May be
Forced to Retire from the Prcsi-
Dental Contest for the Sake of
Metropolitan Supremacy.
WASHINGTON, April 26.-It is reported
here ON high authority that some of the
Tammany leaders are seriously consider
ing the advisability Of asking Senator
Hill to step aside and allow NJ. Cleve-
sand to be nominated.
The leaders of Tammany are begin
ming to entertain fears that the present
fractional split in New York may endan-
ger the supremacy of that organization
In New York city. Rather than allow
Senator Hill to remain in the race, after
Ais chance of securing the nomination
@as become hopeless, for the sole pur-
pose of preventing the nomination of Mr..
Cleveland, the Tammany leaders will
take hand and force Mr.. Hill to with
draw.
1t is rumored that secret meeting of
some of Hills friends has been held here,
at which the question of Senator Hills
retirement was discussed. The rumored
conference, however, could not be con-
6rmed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-26
No Fear of Serious Dispute.

LONDON, April 26.-The Daily Chron-
icle says: The chairman and secretary
OF the Arbitration and Peace association
have written to Lord Salisbury inquir-
ing whether it is true that the United
States intended to repudiate the arrange
ment of 1917 relating to armed vessels
on the lakes. In reply the foreign office
states that it has no official information
OF the matter in question. We infer that
Lord Salisbury and his predecessors have
not heard anything further, and also
that the state department, unable to
nullify resolution of congress, may ig-
more the feelings of Americans towards
Us i'll 1864. Today it is very different.
We trust the Americans will not seek
cause to depart from the arrangement of
1917, but we do not fear serious result
on that or any other question"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-26
ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATE.
Dedicating the New Hall in Maryland's
Metropolis.

BALTIMORE, April 26-The dedication
of the new Odd Fellows hall has at
traeted many visitors to the city, and in
the parade which started shortly after
noon fully 10000 men are taking part.
The Fifth Regiment band heads the pro-
cession. Halts will be made at Balti-
more and South streets, Baltimore and
Eutaw streets, and Eutaw and Madison
streets.
After the parade the dedicatory ser
vices will take place at the hall This is
the order of exercises:
Hymn. "Author OF Faith and Charity"
by the Baltimore M;pnnerchor; dedica-
tion ode, "Brethren of Our Friendly Or
der" prayer by Grand Chaplain James
IL. Cappcr; hymn, "In God We Trust"
flute solo, Professor Fred Lax; address
by Grand Sire james p. Saunders, New
York; chorus, "Hark, the Trmpet Call
eth" Germania M#nnerchor; address by
Deputy Grand Sire Clement T. Camp
bell, of London, Ont; hymn, Our Ban
ner,' composed by General James II.
Deems, by choir; solo by William B.
Hail. and chorus by the Baltimore Mun-
ntrchor.
AT s p. IN. n musical and literary en-
tertalnment will be given in the Grand
lodge room,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-26

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April 26.-Thad-
deus G. Bell, deputy United States in
ternal revenue collector, has returned
here from an extended trip through sew
eral of the lower Rio Grande border
counties. He states that the suffering
among the people ON account of the pro-
longed drouth is heartrending, and that
if assistance is not rendered them soon
many OF them will actually die of starv-
alton. He says that hundreds of people
in the country through which he passed
are eking out a mere existence by feast
ing on the flesh of animals, such as cows
and horses, which die of starvation. The
Texas Press association returned here
yesterday from jaunt through por-
ton Of the stricken district and issued an
appeal for money and food for the suf-
ferers. They say that 10000 people are
now in u starving condition.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-26
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

Prince George of Wales will visit the
exposition, eablegra1n from London
announces.
Il. S. Denison, of Alameda county,
California, intends TO send to the ex-
position a pumpkin weighing 326pounds.
The women of Springfield and Sanga-
mon counties, His, are planning to
make an extensive exhibit of Lincoln
relics at the fair.
The number of men working on the
exposition buildings is now more than
5000. On some of the buildings work is
proceeding day and night.
A complete collection of Ohio birds,
including every variety known to live
within the boundaries of the state, will
be an exhibit ut the exposition.
In the Michigan exhibit will be a
representation iii wax of 500 specimens
of fruit which grow in the state. 1t will
be pre- pred by a Kalamazoo woman.
President Nuncz, of Columbia, it is
announced, has declared his intention of
being present at the ceremonies dedi-
catory of the exposition buildings next
October
Lieutenant Baker, recently special ex-
position commissioner to Mexico, e5ti-
iifll'HS tiittt iuliA Ib.upu -utNltdilS Will at
tend the fair. Throughout Mexico there
is great enthusiasm over the exposition,
The committees on mines and mining
of both the national commission and the
directory will make tour i'll May of
the principal mining states with view
Of stimulating interest i'll the mining de-
parhneht. Aa;3E
Ceylon will have at the exposition
several tea kiosks formed of native tim
her, including specimens of its exquis-
itely beautiful cabinet woods-ebOny,
satinw6od, calamander, talnarind, ma
dun, suliyamara, etc.
Mrs. Amy NJ. Beech, of Boston, will
prepare an original musical composition
to be rendered at the dedication of the
Wolnans building. Theodore Thomas
viii conduct the presentation and Pro-
fessor Tonlins will organize the chorus
Of 400 voices
1t is probable that old Fort Dearborn
will be reproduced in the exposition
grounds. Fort Dearborn was pictur-
esque structure of the block house de-
scr1ption built by the government in
1903, as garrison for troops and for
their protection against hostile Indians.
Of the 75,560,000 feet Of lumber re-
quired for the exposition buildings, docks
md electric subways. 54, ,S75, 800 have
been placed. OF iron and steel 80, ,490,-
300 pounds, or nearly 20. 900 tons, are re-
quired. Of this nearly half is in place,
and the remainder will all be in position
before the first of June,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-26
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.


WAsHISgToN, April 26.-The senate passed
the Chinese bill exactly as reported from the
senate committee on foreign relations, to con-
tinue restriction laws for ten years, and sent it
to the house for conference. This occupied tho
entire day. The entire day in tho house was
consumed in an attempt to procure vote on
the resolution expungng certain portions Of
MIR. Walkers remarks from the record. 1t
will be remembered that Mr.. Walker made
allusions to Mr.. Williams and Mr. Hoar, OF
Massachusetts which were considered objec-
tionahle The Republicans declined to vote
thus breakingsa quorum, the speaker refusing
to count members present as voting, and after
three calls of tho house and repeated yea and
nay votes The house adjourned without action
on the resolution.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-26
AN ILLINOIS MOB.
They Capture the Police Jus-ice and
Gut the Postoffice.

JOLIET, Ills, April 26.-A riot occur
red in the village of Mokena yesterday
afternoon, in which q drunken mob
captured tho village police magistrate,
Squire Hatch, and Policeman Pisen,
battered in the front of the postoffice,
demolished the show cases in the store
where the postoffice is kept, and scat
tered and destroyed merchandise indis-
criminately. Justice Hatch owns and
keeps the store in which Postmaster Nc
Goveny distributes the mails. He has
been dealing out justice rather sternly
of late, and the roughs resolved to re-
taliate.
Their opportunity came yesterday.
When the town was on fire and threat
ened with demolition Paul Lawrence,
an intoxicated farmer, went into Justice
Hatch's store and raised row. Officer
Plsen attempted to arrest him. This
was the signal for the attack. The police
man and the justice were knocked out
in short order. The mob then Quilted
the store, and threw merchandise right
and left The mail was also scattered.
The United States authorities at Chicago
We're notified. None of the officials were
seriously injured, but some of the mob
were badly cut and bruised,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-26

BOSTON, April 26.-What will doubt
less prove to be double murder oc-
Cured yesterday in Cambridgeport.
William Cunningham, harness maker,
aged thirty years, who lived in Boston,
shot Miss Maggie Williams, domestic,
aged 20 years, and then shot himself
twice. Jealousy was the cause. Both
were taken to the hospital The Will
tams girl is dead and Cunningham will
die; He was keeping company with the
girl and for some time talked of marry
ing her. The girl gave him up.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-26
The Theosophists Adjourn.

CHICAGO, April 28. - After holding
ehree long and busy sessions the ma
aioilal convention of theosophists al
3ourned last evening. The executive
committee for the ensuing year was
chosen as follows: f. r. Nesheimer,
York; Elliott b. Page, st. Louis; E. II,
Rambo, San Francisco; Dr. A. p. Buch-
man, Fort Wayne; W. Q. Judge, ex-
oficio. William q. Judge was made
general secretary and E. r. Nesheimer
will take charge of the cash for one year.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-26
Bishop Mcdonnell Consecrated.

New YORK, April 90. = Monsignor
Charles Edward Mcdonnell was conse-
Grated bishop of the diocese of Long Is
land by Archbishop Corrigan, at St.
Patrick's cathedral. The ceremony was
the most elaborate ever performed in
the edifice. There were over 800 clergy
men in the sanctuary and the congrega-
tion was the largest ever seen within the
walls of the handsome cathedral. After
the services the archbishops, bishops and
clergymen Of this city and Brooklyn
dined at the Catholic Orphan asylum.
Mgr. Farley, on behalf of the New York
priests, presented the new bishop with
an address and a purse of $40, 900.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-26
TWAS A FAKE DUEL.
Borrowe and Fox the Laughing
Stock of London.
FOUGHT WITH PLUMBAGo BULLETS.

Latest Developments in the Ludi-
crous affair Of Honor" Indicate
That the "DueIists" Ran No Risk
of Injury in the BIoodless En-.
counter.
LONDON, April 2G.-There is every
reason to believe that the duel between
Edward Fox and Hallett Alsop Borrowe
on the Belgian coast near Nieupert
Bains was no duel at all. The principals
and seconds all understood that there
was to be no bloodshed, and the two
newspaper men were taken along to give
the notoriety for which the comedy was
gotten up. The result is entirely differ.
ent, however, from what the stage
duelists expected, and they are now the
laughing stock Of London.
The statement that the tails Of Fox's
Prince Albert coat were perforated by
Borrowe's bullet on the second shot has
not been proven other than by the say
OF those interested i'll getting up the
duelllng story, but how coat tails could
be shot through without the individual
wearing them getting hurt is question
decidedly puzzling.
Plumbago Bullets Used.
1T is said that the bullets used were
made of plumbago, which is finely di-
vided black lead. The explosion reduces
bullets of this kind to powder, and at
the distance of one or twelve PAGES they
are equally harmless. Plumbago bullets
IN opera bouife duels are not unusual,
there being number of instances on
record in which they have been used.
IL Is also an interesting fact that the
Belgian police were notified that the
duel was too take place, and as news
paper men are not liablo to spoil SEN
satlon 1t is only too probable that the
interested parties are responsible for
this, too.
The Ducling Ground Was Changed.
There is a story afloat here that it was
originally intended that all hands should
be arrested by the Belgian authorities,
as the penalty was thought to be simply
$500 fine, but as it was learned after
wards that there was also months i'm
pr1Sonment the arrest scheme was con-
cluded to be unwise, and the original
place OF fighting, which was known to
the Belgian police, was changed at tho
Last moment
The reason assigned for the taking of
this duel is that Borrowe had publicly
branded Fox as liar, and Borrowe's
courage was i'll disrepute owing to his
failure to meet Drayton. The pair were
being ridicnled by every one and felt the
necessity of doing something to straighten
out their regulations. One unkind
scoffer told your correspondent that he
believed that Milbank went along Just
to show that his famous duelling pistols,
about which he has done so much vaunt-
ing, We're real weapons and could go off.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-04-26
New York's Columbus CcJebrotior

NEW YORK, April 26.-Mayor Grant,
IN carrying ont the provisions of the
bill passed by the legislature appropriat-
ing the sum of $4,000 toward defraying
the expenses of the celebration of the
4oOth anniversary of the discovery of
America, which takes place in this city
on oct: II next, has appointed commit
zee OF 100, to which the arrangements of
the day Will be entrusted. Among the
committee are Daniel S. Lamont. Calvin
;. Brice, Charles A. Dana, Augustin
DAILY, Elbridge 7. Gerry, George ].
Gould, eX-Goyernor Hoadley, John III.
lmnan, j. p. Morisini, j. Pierrepont
Morgan, A. NJ. Palmer, General Josiah
Porter, General Horace Porter, John ID.
Rockefeller, Whitelaw Reid, William
Steinway and Lispenard Stewart.