davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state capital., 1892-04-30

WitlSt, ttu0 tAty COul1uutu TIC VAIN u LutlE
life together and of the wonder that would
be.
But Susie all the time was sobbing her
heart out and fighting 8 great battle.
When the luncheon bell rang she went
down into the morning room, where some
of the party had collected. Annabel came
up to her with her little accentuated man.
ner.
why, child, what is the matter with
you?'
''Only tired. I've been standing in the
sun all the morning, down by the river"
'The result of Sabbath breaking. You
should have come to kirk and listened to
Mr.. Macculloch for an hour and quarter
on predestination."
Susie did not reply. She had met the
glance of Eric Hurst, who was chatting
with Dickie and two other youths. He
seemed to hesitate for moment, as il un-
certain what to do. Then he came forward
boldly and greeted her.
''How do you do, Miss Lees I never ex-
pected to see you down here"
Though each of the commonplace words
cut into her like knife, Susie did not
finch. Only her lips quivered little at
the corners.
'sHow do you do, Mr.. Hurstf hope you
will shoot plenty of grouse"
Then she turned to Annabel and Hurst
went back to the men.
"Who is that creature?" asked Annabel.
''Mr Hurst. l know him. I met him
once in Devonshire"
"Oh, you met him in Devonshire," said
Annabel
The sight of Marion's happy face as they
went in to lunch was a severe shock to
Susie. She had scarcely expected to find
her there, or, if she did, to see her troubled
and anxious and overwrought like herself.
For it had not entered her pure mind that
Hurst, after their sudden meeting, had not
made to Marion confession of his past
life. Even now she wondered whether
Marion was playing part or had turned
suddenly cruel and merciless. That nois-
The state capital., 1892-04-30

Entered at the POstoffice I'm Springfield
Illinois. As Second Glass Matter.
The state capital., 1892-04-30


he done tuck q drap too much, an twas
mighty juberous whedder he'd be able to
talk to dem lawyeh fellahs termorry"
tried to inspire Nat with my hope with
out telling him the grounds ON which it
was based, but to no purpose / dared not
tell him my plan, lest at the last moment
it should fail He thought was feigning
a cheerfulness which did not feel
Not wink did sleep that night, but
lay awake perfecting my plan for the NOR
row. 1t was a desperate one but the more
thought of it the more | was convinced
that could pursue it successfully
The hour of the trial came, and with it a
nervousness on my part before unknown.
Nat was by far the cooler when we faced
the vast throng assembled to hear SO cele-
brated case. A stranger would have
taken me to be the culprit.
A quick glance over the sea of faces
showed me many | had known in other
days, but the one which made my pulses
tingIe was that of the gigantic Dix, closely
guarded by the sheriff.
Amid deathly silence the proceedings be-
gan The prosecutor stated the case clear
ly and concisely, dwelling at length on the
enormity of the crime, and producing a
noticeable impression on both jury and
spectators.
The examination of witnesses began.
Aleck, Aunt Phina and Hetty told their
stories, trying all they could to shield Nat
None of the others knew anything of the
case.
The spectators stared, the lawyers
nudged each other, and even the judge
looked surprised as declined to cross
question witness after witness. At length
the prosecution was through, and the de-
tense was instructed to call its first wit
ness.
Samuel Dix" called.
"GArnnel Dix" yelled the deputy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-13
JUDGE BEATTY'S OPINION.
Provisional Restraining Order Granted in
the Occur d Alene Case.

BOISE, Ida, July 12-The opinion of
Judge Beatty Of the United States district
court in the Injunction case against the
Miners union OF the Coeur ID Alenes was
fled yesterday. The judge reviews the
case at great length, reviews the granting
Of a temporary injunction on the prayer Of
the mine owners restraining the miners
from interfering with the property and
after citing the leading features OF the case,
the acts Of violence alleged on the part Of
the men, inquiry on the part OF the COVER
nor and the proclamation of the latter
which is part Of the record
warning the inhabitants of Shoshone
county the court says: after a most
careful examination the conclusion that
the foregoing ia correct statement of
facts cannot be avoided that wrong exists.
Rights have been infringed on, unoffend-
ing citizens have besnS maltreated, the law
has been overridden.n
The judge then declared the court has
jurisdiction. and says the outcome of the
acts complained of would be to give the
miners control of the mines on their own
terms. In view of ali these facts the court
grants provisional Injunction pending the
final hearing of the case. Judge Beatty
takes occasion to explain that his original
restraining order was not intended to APP
ply to any newspaper. This explanation
was rendered necessary by the fact that
one or more newspapers in the Cnur
d'Alenes alleged that they had been Of
fcially served with copies Of the iniunc-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-13

feet in tas air with al abandon in striking
contrast with her previous demure ba-
haFlor. At this time it was said OF Miss
Castieton that she had the most perfect
figure OF any woman on tho stage.
The public had apparently forgotten all
about her sensational marriage, while she
was playing in "All-at Sea-" Fred Elliot,
lots Of money, met her, made love 10 her
and one night she left the theatre in
stage dress and they were married at the
little church around the cornern Her
husband was known TO Inspection Byrnes
al this time as Little Joe Elliott alias Joe
Reilly. He made q name for himself IN
the criminal ranks by
FLOODING TURKEY WITH BOGUS DRAFTS
in 1877. While the soubrette's husband,
he was arrested by Inspector Byrnes for
forging draft for S64 600. He was after
wards imprisoned. and the actress visited
him often and sought TO secure a pardon
Tor him. He grew jealous of her ard the
couple were divorced, but were remarked
again when she was at the heighth Of her
profession and popularity IN Pop, and
Elliott acted IS her manager. The ex-
forger deserted her later, and after secur-
ing separation, the actress married Harry
Phillips, an agent Of Rice's Surprise
ParEyn
When she was playing an engagement in
San Francisco Phillips starred her in IA
Crazy Patcn'' and later in "a Paper DOLL
her second matrimonial venture was not
happy, and the couple separated little
over a year ago. Miss Castleton, about
that time, got three years. engagement t
with the "Dazzler'' company after having
been OF the stage for many months.
Hex father and mother and two sisters
are living in Oakland, Cal, her summer
home. Her first husband, Elliott, is now
serving out fifteen years term for for
geries committed In Rochester in 1886.
Miss Castleton's body was brought to
this city last night and was taken to the
house of friend at 25l West Thirty-ninth
street The funeral viii probably be
Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-13
CONGRESS.
The Sundry Civil Bill in the
Senate.
Senator Voorhees, offered Resolution in Re-
gard 10 arbitration ofStrike TrOub
les-Hnuse Proceedings

WAsHINGToN, July 12.-The Senate hav-
ing, on motion Of Allison, resumed con-
sideration of the sundry civil bill. the effect
of that action under the rules is to relegate
the anti-option bill, which had been taken
up by an affirmative vote, TO its place on
the calendar. Notwithstanding the vote to
make it unfinished business.
Voorhees, offered resolution declaring
that in all disagreements and controver-
sizes between employers and employees, the
principle of arbitration should be put into
practice in the settlement of difficulties;
refusal 30 arbitrate and a resort to violence
for solution of the difficulties are meth
DDS inconsistent with the principles of the
existing form of government, and instruct
ed the Committee Cd Education and
labor 10 inquire into the expediency and
propriety OF preparing and reporting to the
Senate u bill making provision for COM
mission of labor IN accordance with the
special message and recommendations Of
President Cleveland of April %, 1856. The
message was read, and at the request OF
Hale laid over until tomorrow. as he de-
sired TO examine it and see whether arbi-
tration was not provided for in the act OF
October /, 1885,
MIR. Dolpb from the committee on for
eign relations reported bill amendatory
of the last Chinese exclusion act, the
amendment being TO strike out the words
lone creditable white Witness" and in lieu
thereof the words lone creditabe witness,
not Chinese person or person of Chinese
descent.p
Allison objected to the consideration and
called up the sundry civil appropriation
bill, the pending question being Quay 8
amendment requiring the Columbian expo :
sition to be closed Sundays. There was
considerable debate on the subject and
then 1t was laid aside.
PETER made personal explanation to
the effect that he considered he had made
mistake in voting in favor of paying the
widows Of chief justice and justice of the
supreme court years salary Of their hus-
bands. Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-13
Dying Of Consumption
Was What Ed wslls' Friends Thought, They
believed He Had but Short Time 90 Live.


It is always source Of great satisfaction to
the physician when the disease OF patients
under his charge yield rapidly TO his treatment
When troubles Of years standing disappear
after being only q few weeks under treatment
is conclusive evidence that he understands Just
what these troubles are and knows just what
medicines to prescribs to effect cure.
The important thing in cases where catarrhal
troubles causes loss OF flesh and strength and
the patient has consumptive tendencies is to
place that patient at once under the influences
that will restore the detective nutrition. The
reason that SO many people die OF consumption,
which disease kills so many, is that the warn
ing signs are not needed People are not suf
hciently informed on this subject OF else do not
give heed TO the information they have and al
low the catarrh 10 extend until it is too late.
Two-thirds OF the deaths from lung troubles
might be avoided if the catarrhal condition
which leads TO it were treated and cured.
The cure of MIR. Wells happens to be very in
teresting as regards this point. Mr.. Wells
lives at Bellevue Idaho be came to Salt Lake
City for the purpose OF taking treatment at the
Copeland Medical Institute in the Progress
building, and in conversation with the reporter
relates the following:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-13
WILLIAMS AND TURNER.
The Great Battle That viii Take Place This
Month williams in Coed Condition.


The great battle that is to take place be-
tween Williams and Turner, is attracting
the utmost interest.
Yesterday the photographs Of the con-
testsuts arrived, and were placed on exhi-
bItion at Wilson g. Busby's Delmonico, and
are attracting q great deal of attention
Turner, the colorsd man to fight Jim, is
pronounced the ugliest mortal on the face
OF the earth, while Jim looks the picture OF
health and ready for the fray. In letter
received by Captain Busby, Williams says
that he is feeling we'll and strong and is
II ore than confident that he will 90 into
the ring to stay, and that Turner
will not be able to show up in
the fifth round. The date of the
fight has been changed from the 2Sth inst.
the exact time viii be announced through
the columns of TIE HERALD through the
kindness Of the secretary OF the Pacific
Athletic club of San Francisco The fight
will be wired to the Delmonico by rounds
aud it mfy be safe to say that Salt Lake
will go wild should its representatives carry
off the prize. Williams has always proved
himself honest in all contests that be has
ever had any connection with and the pub
lie have the same confidence in Williams
today as they have had III the past.
Wilson, & Busby deserve great credit for
the interest they have displayed in taking
up Utshs champion aud placing him in the
front rank of atnlstes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-13

streets than were sieibieall tbs pset wefk.
Hcme q scieil1a -rctv declared u ~ NJ -t. "a
tnR F-rZcrlous CT nOn-1Dicn msn, and lhiS
spirit Is by 10 means confined 70 few
cases. The talk IS common On the streets,
and consequently there IS great increase
Of friendilnesa between the troops SUD
strikers
il appears that the 1000 or 900 troops at
homestead are all that will be ordered 10
the scene OF the labor troubles. The re-
mHinder of the National guards VIII en-
csmn at Msno and various other points.
aud from time TO time Will relieve the de-
tachrnents cf militia now stationed at
Homestead. and in this way the health OF
S.e00 troops viii be preserved BY half time
and spent ia mountain atmosphere which
81 more safnbrious than the air Of Home
rtpad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-13
Japs As Section Hands.

Over two hundred and fifty Japs are at
work on :hs Oregon Short Line between
Huntington and Green River They are
filing the places of Americans that were
recently discharged to save the railroad a
few dollars on each man, yet the American
labor is being protected. Yes, 1t is being
protected. by ''such protection as vultures
give to lambs, covering and dsvouring
them" The law upon our statutes pro-
hibiting the importation Of contract labor
to this country is of no more benefit than
if it was notin existence. SdlisbriG Citizen.
A section boss On the Oregon Short Line
says the company has given him two Japs,
section hands. who weigh thirty five
pounds Zach, and who can putin not more
than half dozen ties day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-13
az WoRIn is EETrEn roR Ir

T be world is better because Of such a rex
v 81 Bailard'a Snow Liniment, because
is article relieves it OF much pain anc
misery, and we are thus enabled to enjoy
its bright side. ltpositively cures all forut
Of Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Headache. Sicl
Headache, Lame Back, all Sores and
Wounds, Cuts. SpraIns, Bruises. Sud
Joints. Contracted Muscles. Poison. Erup
tions, Corns, Weak Back, and aa pain and
81 Inflammation on man or beast It's thu
best because It's the most penetrating. Be.
ware Of all white Liniments which may be
palmed OF on you Tor Billiards. Snow Lini-
mont. There is none like Is Sold hy 2. c.
NJ drug department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-13

The best is gO0d enough.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-13
TREATMENT BY MAIL.

To The PUBLdC--The system Of mail treat
ment pursued by Drs. Mansfield and De Monco
guarantees the same effective results TO those
who desire to submit their cases through cor.
respondence as to those who come liz person
Their question blank, y II properly filled out
will diagnose your case IN D thorough way and
as medicines are promptly shipped. those living
out of the city have the same advantage as
those who come to the offlce.
Write for the treatment by mail. medicine free
and rid yourself OF the most painful and annoy
ing disease in tho catalogue OF human life. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-13
IR ACA AND. FIELD.
Racing, Baseball Games and
Other Outdoor Amusemenis.
Record Of the Principal Sporting Events 0
the Day as autographed to
The Herald.


MONMOUTH PARK. July 12.-Kingston
broke the seven furlong record today max
ing tie distance with 12S pounds UP in 1:26.
Dagonet and Stockton have also covered
the distance in 1925. but their race was
down straight away course while King
ston's performances was around an inner
circular course. Summaries:
Seven urlongs-kingston won. Strath-
meth second, Reckon third. 1ime-l 20.
Six turlongs-Sir Waiter won. Comanche
second, Lawless third. Time 49,
Mile and 8 half--Poet Scout won, Demuth
second, Raceland third. Time-2 :335z
Five furlongs-CEIsago won, Summons
second, Minnehaha third Time-1:0l5z.
Six fnrlones-- W alcott won, Miilyoung
second. Vardee third. Time-l:12.
Seven furlongs-Dagonet and Stockton
ran dead heat, Westchester third. Time
Il 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-13
KATE CAsTIEToN's DEATH.
Brief Record Of the Life and Adventures OF the
Popular Little Actress


New York, July 1.-THE news Of the
death OF Kate Castleton. the actress,
reached this city early yesterday morning.
tho first information being conveyed in q
dispatch from Providence to Manager Geo.
Fl. Murray, of'srhe .Dazzler," in which the
soubrette was one OF the stars. The dis
patch said that the actress died Sunday Of
peritonitis at Lakeside, near Providence.
Kate Castleton was born IN England
about thirty five years ago and made her
nrst stage appearance in one Of the London
concert hall. She was good looking girl,
with
GRACEFUL FIGURE AND vIvkcTous DISPOSE
TON.
Josh Hart engaged her when he built the
Eagle theatre, now known as the Standard.
about fifteen years ago in a variety show
as a song and dance artist She
travelled with Harris company to va
rious cities and returning to New
York appeared as soubretle IN
"All at Sea" IN the old San Francisco
minstrel hall. Later she joined .iRice's
Surprise Party" and In Pop, with the
late John Mackay as q star, bscaue famous
sill over the country for her representation
Of The young Quakeress. with the song
ron GOODNESS SAKE DoN'y SAT- TOLD rou.'
She wore dab Quaker gown and sang
demurely and suddenly kicked har
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-13
THEN AND NOW.

Years ago the travelling public considered
o scat on the drivers box Of a stage coach
the acme of comfort, luxury and exclusive
ness. The traveller of to-day asks for Inn
tied trains, made UP of Pullman sleeping
and dining cars. vestibuled and fitted up
IN the most sumptuous style OF modern
decorative art.
Such trains are run over tho ERIE lines,
through without change between Chicago
and New York, passing through the beau
titul Western Reserve. the Mahoning Val
cy, by Chautauqua lake. and then through
the mountains of southern New York and
northern Pennsylvania, the most pIctur-
eaque and beautiful scenery between
Chicago and the sea. Tickets over the
Eric can be purchased at any Of the priDci-
pal ticket Offices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-13
Mining Congress.

HELENA. Mont. June 12.-~The opening
day of the national mining congress was
presided over by Champion S. Case OF
Nebraska. The temporary chairman spoke
Of the object Of the congress. 1t was TO
advance the interests of mining and urge
the passage of the free coinage bill in
Congress-. He said we want more light on
the effect Of free coinage. Holding the
gavei he said: "That gavel represent ted
his own sentiments"
Governor Toole of Montana in brief
address welcomed the delegates to Helena.
He said: serhe great West would have an
opportunity to formulate its claims and
present them to the American people.
The great difficulty as to free coinage was
not In the scarcity but in the vol
ume OF collateral. Free coinage
would cause other nations to dump their
silver upon the United States. Free coin
age is not the only question the mimi z
congress is TO consider. We must look to
the troubles between capital and labor !.
The breach is widening more ard more and
unless proper remedies are applied the gulf
between labor and employer can never DE
bridged,n Francis L. Newland Of Nevada
said, referring TO the growth of public
spirit in the mining states. He
was here to look after things
OF common interest. He compared
the northwest of forty years ago to the
northwest Of today, and said by uniting
the common interests we could have much
influence in what was the northwest then.
he was gratited at the mining states unit
ing and working together to secure decis-
sive results. II the northwest unites it
will have as much influence as any of the
great states of the east.
The drilling contest takes place this even
ing. Many prominent miners and others
are expected tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-13
A Word 10 ladies.

Ladieswho desire beautiful clear skin,
free from pimples, boils, blotches and other
eruptions, should commence at once to use
DR.. Gums Improved Liver Pills. They
Will also remove that heavy look about
yiur eyes and mako Them bright, and will
cure headacee from whatever cause IL ar
ises. Remember you are only required TO
take one small pill at bed time which is
coated with pure sugar and will not grippe
or produce unpleasant sensation. Sold at
25 cents by Godbe Pitts Drug CIR. Corner
Main and First South 9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-13


PHILADELPHIA, July 12.-Opening day OF
the grand circuit trotting. The 2:S4
trot was not finished because of darkness.
Summaries:
2;22 Class-Amboy won. Captain Lyons
second. Gypsy General third. Best time
2:l9, Pacing Saladsn won. David Cop
perfeld second, Lady Sheridan third. Best
tilne-2:l71%.
2:s4 Glass Cecil won, Judge Fisher
second, Allie r third. Best time-2 :2751ll.
BASEBALL.
AT CINCINNATI.
Brooklyn won today's game by heavy
hits.
Cincinnati, 2; Brooklyn, 4. Batteries
Dwyer, Vaughan; Hunt Kinslow.
AT LOUISVILLE
Today's pitchers. battle was won by the
home nine.
Louisville, l; Washington, 0. Batteries
Danders, Weaver; Killen, Mcguire.
AT CLEVELAND.
Superior batting won tOday's game for
Cievelane. 9; New York. 6. Batteries
Clsrkson, thinner; Crane, Boyle.
AT P1TTsBuRe.
Stivetts was knockek out of the box and
Pittsburg won easily.
Pittsbnrg, II, Boston. L Batteries
Ehret, Mack; Stivetts, Kelly, Bennett
AT ST. LOUIS.
The Browns defeated Baltim ore twice
today. The first game was close one, but
the second was won easy.
st. Louis, 4; Baltimore, 8. Batteries
Getzin, Buckley; Mcmahon, Buckley.
Second game-St. Louis, ID; Baltimore,
l. Batteries--Galvln, Buckley; Cobb,
Valohalten, Halligan.
AT CHICAGO.
philadelphia and Chicago batted even,
but the former more opportunely.
Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, 5. Batteries
Gumbert, Hutchinson; Shrivar, Carsey,
Cross.
1T KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, s; Indianapolis. 3.
AT OMAHA.
Omaha, 4; Toledo, D
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-13
RICH DISCOVERIES.
The Mining Population of Cheyenne Greatly
Excited Over the New Find.

CHEYENNE. wy, July 12.-[Special tele-
gram to THE HERALD. The mining popu-
lation is greatly excited today over re-
ports brought from the new Lewiston
mining DISTRICT On the Sweetwater, by E.
c. Bartlett. who has specimens that estao-
lish the richness of the ore. One sample
alone is worth 5000, and all carry free gold
IN q lavish way.
Bartlett has been prospecting with q
diamond drill and declares that In an area
OF thirty square miles there is ore every
where worth between thirty to forty dol
lars ton. Prospectors find rich streaks
and pound out the gold. In ten days two
hundred locations have been made. There
is no snow in the district,
A party with an amalgamator has been
fifteen days making the last seventy
miles into the Bald mountain placer dis
trict. III many places the snow is from
three to five feet deep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-13

HoAEsrEAD. July 1.-THE militia viii be
no disturbances OF the peace and the only
reason FOR ordering out the entire national
guard is believed to be intended TO combine
tho annual encam pment with the prsserya-
ton OF the pubic peace at Homestead.
The impression is therefore prevalent that
the militia ars here 70 stay three or four
weeks at least and the struggle between
tho strikers and mill owners is now one Of
endurance.
il is evident that a feeling Of detection
has taken possession Of majority of the
men since the appearance Of the militia.