davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-11

Wy yopk. Dec. 1o.-The case Of State
sshr Seward 3. Osborne, who was ar
,5.ssts5 On October Is for, % claimed. IL
, ls.ssS reoisferine In Pouehkeepsie. was
s.e,59 6Q Commissioner Shields today,
~.l,.'.' As sreea senator Osborne and dir
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-11

srIsa condition and not a theory
ieh viii confront the Ways and
ans Committee Of the next Congress.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-11
CAUSE FOR ALARM.
insomnia a Serious COHdNlon

Sleeplessness Is
q rapid road to the
insane asylum.
Men allow care,
anxiety or ousi-
ness troubles TO
drive sleep from
their eyelids
while women with
unstrung nerves
and excitable tenn
nts pass
hours upon hours
each night in
sleepless, res I
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-11

SUICIDES are becoming more numer-
Gus. They are foolish for not waiting
til after Christmas.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-11

LAST evenings weather awakened a
faint spark Of hope in the hearts OF sled
dealers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-11

MAYOR SEABRIsHr appears to be
cock Of the walk.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-11

~ARKHURsT, PARKHURsr, talk
thing fit for decent ears, or
e have had enough OF
you carry about. You
the devil out that way
purify a pool by stir
the bottom. Let it
I, since you can't re-
east the water above
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-11

T III WOULD be ''rum go" il the cold
waterites carried Mediord, Mass.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-11

MISS ABA REHAN, the charming and
tinquished actress, has thrown the
apely bellies Of Montana into an hys-
rical, hair-pulling and scratching
BOD by Isv,ng a more perfect figure
Ian C5uld be raked up among the
tautles Of the chilly northwestern
lie. She has been selected as the
odel for the silver statue Of Justice
at is to surmount the dome Of the
7tana building at the Worlds Fair.
the disappointed Montana lasses
some consolation from the fact
Miss REHAN is not perfect,
,sd is too big, her nose some
pug" and her feet too
the latter defect
cry soothing, prob
tor PARK, who
the setue,
cure is a q
divinely
1ches-w
~ and ii
rely ella.
Hebe,
Venus.
ated d
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-11
To Prevent the Grip

Or any other similar epidemic, the blood
and the whole system should be kept in
healthy condition. Take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla TO give strength, purify the blood
and prevent disease.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
cHAs. HANFoRp To.MoRRow.

Charles B. Haniord will appear at the
Opera House tomorrow night in
Shakespeare's tragedy, Julius Caesar"
in which Mr.. Hanford is a new
''star," but an old actor. He
has had twelve years. experience,
four of it having been spent with
Edwin Booth and the late Lawrence
Barrett. 1t was while Mr.. Hanford was
with this company that he achieved the
splendid reputation he now possesses.
As ''Marc Antony" Hanford's perform
ances were evenly criticised with that
of Booth and Barrett. The amount OF
praise melted out to him by the news
papers was deserved according to their
ideas. and his subsequent ascent to his
present high position has proved that
opinions were correct. As Marc An
tony" Mr.. Hanford made the success OF
his life.
JERRY THE TRAMP.
On Monday evening December 18th,
Mr.. j. w. Summers, a celebrated char
acter actor, will commence a three
nights engagement at the Grand. with
a matinee Wednesday afternoon, in his
great play called Jerry the Tramp"
This play has been produced in England
by Mr.. Summers 1000 times, and has
been received everywhere with great
enthusiasm. The supporting company
is said to be the best that money can
produce. The theatres everywhere
have been crowded to the doors to see
this great play. and there is every rea-
son to believe that Mr.. Summers will
do a great business at every perform
ance here. Seats can be had at Gen
Tiers.
MAPLEsON OPERA COMPANY.
A splendid attraction is booked for the
Opera House next Friday and Saturday
evenings and Saturday matinee 1t is the
MapleSon Opera Company. or this Com
pany the Boston Traveller says: - A large
audience was present at Music Hall last
evening. to hear Mrs Laura Schirmer-
Nanleson as Lucia Some Of those pres
emit remembered the young lady's appear
ance in 1879, when slight, girlish figure
came tripping on the stage OF the GLOBE
Theatre in the opera OF the Grown Dla-
mouds," but they were hardly prepared
last evening TO see the magnificent specl-
men of glorious ,womanhood, who stepped
ont in DOniZetti's famous opera. There
has been an improvement in her voice as
we'll as in her physique. It's clear, Vlora-
tory. and under the most perfect control
The mad scene was splendidly done, and IN
i she showed a dramatic strength, which
was little suspected in her earlier days.
No change will be made IN the regular
Opera House prices.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-11

love for spec
u / a ION.
Among act
ors and the
camp follow
ers Of the
glorious Ada
Rehan yes
terday there
was a lot Of
curl S t y
a bout tn e
shortcomings
of that dis
ting uish ed
W o m a D , s
shape. To be
sure, Soup
tor Park, Of
Chicago, who
ismaking the
huge silver
statue Of JUS
tice for Mr..
Days lead
ing la d y
posed, b a S
gone on rec
ord that out
of sixty-e eight
m e a S u r e.
.ents reQui-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-11

aR. CLEvELAND's enthusiastic
,cratic friends who are sending
ROSTERS would throw in few hens
II would probably be appreciated.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-11

lGHoULs are said to be scheming to
cal GoULD's body. 1t would not Gre
much Of a sensation II they sue
eded. GOULD did not love his fellow
an while he was living, and his VIII
owed he loved him no more in death
fellow man did not love GOULD
and loves him less dead.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-11

Esuv hey has just died again.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-11
Ada Roman. ths sno..stfnl mon.l

New YORK, December 10.-Deep down
in the beast Of every man is an inherent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-10
DRANK WHISKY
FOR FORTY YEARS
But He Will Never Touch An
other Drop.
TESTIMONIAL FROM BEN P BROWN
The Kelley Cure stul Continues to Work
Wonders

Yes, gentlemen, have for forty years
partaken freely. too freely at times, OF the
cup that cheers; for it does cheer for
awhile. But the sorrow that follows in
the wake OF the joyful time connterbal-
ances hundred fold the momentary pleas
ure one may feel from the first few drinks.
My story differs little or none from that OF
every other drinking man. used to get
on periodical drunks about every six
months; then tho periods became short,
ened. aud during the past few years
these eprees occurred every two or three
weeks. 1t generally took me 6
week TO get good aud drunk, and
4 would remain. in that vain
glorious condition two or three days. Il
took me week to sober up aud between
getting drunk and SOLDERING again my time
was pretty well occupied. had little time
for anything else. wish to state right
1ere that Inever would have believed that
such a wonderful thing as this Kelley
medicine could be discovered if l had moi
had the experience, and want my friends
10 know that the treatment is pleasant
painless and not in the least announcement
10 any way also that it is sure and alarm
ingly speedy.
entered the Salt Lake institute fear
fully drunk and In twenty-four hours
was as sober as judge.
would to God that had
taken it long ago. 1t would have saved
me years and years of untold agony and
suffering. I want to say good word for
the institute and those in charge of it.
was treated with the greatest kindness and
given the best possible attention there
They have nc favorites. Al are treated
alike. One man is as good as another
there. l want to thank DR.. Groves and
assure him that what he has done for me
will never be forgotten and shall always
hold the uams of DR.. Kelley, the discoverer
of this wonderful remedy, in the greatest
reverence, Yours very truly,
Ben p. Brown.
Co., ~, rrrv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-10
ON THE RESERVATION
A Glimpse at a Rich Tract of
Country.
A Ridiculous Treaty, Which Has Never
Been Ratified by tho United
states Senate.

PARRIATT MINES, July Correspond
ence of THE HERALD.I-I undertook in nv
last to the Giant of the Rockies" 10 give
its readers some information about the
uintah Indian reservation, which is not
virtually not reservation but simply a
reserve for the time being. It was known
at the making of the treaty at Spanish
Fork in 1865, that the Indians were to re-
linquish their claim there and get hun
dred miles square here commencing at the
head Of Strawberry valley, about twelve
miles south from Heber city. and running
south along the Wasatch range Of noun
tains 100 miles, which would run into
what is now Emery county; thence east
100 miles across Green, White and Grand
rivers; thence north on the east side CT
Green river 100 miles; thence west 1U0
miles 10 the place Of beginning.
RIDICULOUS TRANSACTION.
1t seems that the treaty makers didn't
care what they promised the indians. so
that they got rid of them at spanish FORK.
This, surely, was vast territory to give
for small Indian reserve. OF course the
United States Senate never ratified this
ridiculous transaction. There never were
over six or seven hundred Indians here At
one Time They were given TO understand,
however, Cat the beginning OF the trearyl
by Brigham Young, Colonel Irish, then
superindent of the Utes ana surrounding
tribes; judge Bean, Agent L. B. Keaney
and others, that IL was a good ''snap'' and
Washington would make them big
farms, and attend generally to all their re-
quirements. Congress appropriated $780, :
900 for starter to get them moved and
well started in their field, but thisving
agents and superintendents got away with
most of it.
Although twice out Of this territory
east and west-I have been familiar with
this agency since 1865. and Captain Par
don Dodds, now prominent stock man at
Ashley and Blue Mountain is the only hon
est Indian agent l ever knew. Ho made
them mark tine,' but they soon found he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-10

Tom Williams, the Australian champion,
is said to be the best 150-pound pugilist
ever seen in England. Probably those who
think SO forget that Tom Seyers' fighting
weight was, at the most successful part of
his career, 143 to las pounds. He never
fought over l54 aud that was when he met
John G. Heenan, on April II, 1860
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-10
IL IS POSTPONED.
Chamber of Commerce Cannot
Get at the Railroads Now.
Nineteen Business Firm, Recommended the
Poatpunemcnt ana are
Sorrs For 1t.

The big fight which Secretary Sears has
prepared against the railroads has taken
an almost amusing turn.
Many Of the large business firms which
were believed to be grooming under the
heavy load of exhorbitant freights were
very ingeniously committed to an action
that, on its surface, has the appearance OF
siding in with the railroads.
The railroads were aPrsised of the strong
case which. Secretary Sears had against
them, and naturally were inclined to put OF
the trial as long as they could, and 10 give
their application for continuance the color
agents Of the Union Pacific cast about
among their friends for the signatures to q
telegram asking for the continuance.
MIR. EccIes' persuasive eloquence had the
desired effect, as can be seen by the follow
ing telegram from William X. Morrison,
chairman Of the inter state commerce
commission:
S. W Sears. Esq, Attorney, Salt Lake City
Utah:
Remington, johnson s. Co, G. M. Scott g. co.
Barrett Bros, A. Hanauer W. J. Debeuhl
zten Cooperative company, Bullion Beck &
CT ampion Aiming company, Utah & Montana
Machinery company W alker Brothers & F'yler
duce com, aly. 20 operative Wagon & Mach ne
company, Peoples forwarding company. A. II
ohm & Co., Anderson Brothers and T. w
Holmes have tel6graphed the commission re-
conmending the postponement of hearing oil
Chamber OF Commerce VS.. Onion Pacific rail-
road for ninety days. What have you TO says
WILLIAM II. MORRISON, Chairman.
When Secretary Sears received this shot
he fell back in his chair and was dumb
founded. When he rallied he lost no time
in rushing over to the Tribune and ordering
the editor 10 throw hot shot at the business
men, who had the eudacity to allow their
names to appearas the friends Of the rail-
roads. The secretary on returning to his
office sat down and sweet big drops of gore
as he dictated the following telegram:
w. r. Morrison. Commissioner, Washington
d. G..
We most earnestly protest against the post
ponement OF our case, which is sought wholly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-10
THE BURT CASE.
The Alimony Reduced to Fifty Dollars
al Month.

The AIimony Reduced to Fifty Dollars
Month.
The divorce case OF Helen M. Burt VS..
Sheriff Andrew j. Burt came up before
Judge Zane yesterday, on motion made
by the defendant to. modify the order of
Judge Anderson regarding the custody OF
their minor child, and also on The MISTER
of alimony.
Powers & Hiles represented the sheriff
and Judge Powers said that the portion OF
the order OF court to which he more par
ticusarly had TO object was tnat enjoining
and restraining the defendant from visit
ing or in any manner seeking 10 visit or
disturb the pence of plaintiff or her Guild,
or taking the child from plaintiffs possess
sion, and especially from going to or upon
the premises of John Morgan, her father.
while she is staying there.
MIR. CritchloW, who looked after the in
terest- Of the plaintiff, wanted to know
what modification Of the order was desired.
Judge Powers said that he wished the
child TO be placed in the custody OF some
person who would properly care for it dur
ing the pending Of the action. aid claimed
the child was now being neglected by Its
mother
Mr. Critchlow said be was willing to
make any reasonable arrangement by
which both parents might see the child,
but he did not want the Iather 10 20 ut I'M
reasonable hours. when under the influence
of liquor, to yisitit He also denied that
D re. Burt was neglecting the child.
Judge Powers also thought the amount
Of alimony asked excessive, as he con
sidered $1U0 too much, considering the fact
that her parents we're owing her about
$4,000, and that Mr.. Burt was not wort
that much altogether.
Mrs. Burt's council argued that at least
$40 per week should be allowed.
The court modified the order by reducing
the slimony TO $5U per month, and allowing
MIR. Burt TO visit his child at times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-10

nome, corner OF Fourth ana u streets, IN
honor Of her brother. Mr.. Bryant Wells,
Utah's cadet at West Point. Mr. Wells.
who is brother of Mr.. Heber Nj. Wells,
has passed through his second year at the
military academy and is now home on va
CATION till the opening Of the third year in
September. He was greeted by about 100
of his young friends who assembled in
response to his sisters invitation aud u
most enjoyable evening was passed. Elec-
trio lights andpchinese lanterns were sus-
pended between the trees over the lawn,
and a dancing floor laid underneath their
combined rays. The scene was one of al
most oriental picturesqueness and the
charming summer dresses OF the ladies', as
they fitted TO and fro TO the strains Of
the band. added TO the beauty of the whole.
Miss Harrison gave a Fourth of July
fete which was complete in all its appoint
ments. Four tables were placed upon the
lawn for the convenience OF those who par
ticipated in the games, cluster of lovely
flowers was placed in the center of eacA,
adding daintiness which no entertain
ment dismisses with this season of flowers.
Miss Mary Webb Davis, Miss Mcleod and
Miss Trent were of the party.
Mr. and Mrs. J. d. Spencer return from
their two months stay III Idaho tomorrow.
They will move TO their summer cottage at
Wasatch later on.
Mrs. Nettie Smell will open her hospit-
able retreat at Wasatch, '.Lummy Tum, !"
this week, and remain there till the iorrld
wave has passed over
Invitations are out or a dancing party
on the lawn at Mr.. Boyd Parks, Wednes-
day, July lS, 5 O'Clock.
Mrs. w E. James gave a Might've last
Tuesday evening. About forty invitations
were out 1t was very enjoyable affair.
Miss Cora Eaton left Wednesday night
for California, 10 the Santa Cruz noun
tains, To be absent all sumner.
Young ladies. take care. One of our ele-
CANT and irresistible beaux has found way
10 learn your secrets, so be careful when
saying anything confidential lhr, ugn the
telephone that the former connection is OF,
or this bright young fellow, who has culti-
waited his left ear 10 the acuteness Of an
Indians, will know how things areI
Mrs. J. Barnes arrives today from Den
yer 20 visit Miss Jennie Hawley.
Lieutenant Guyor and bride arrived on
Saturday.
Mrs Maud Webster is at St Mary's
hospital, undergoing treatment for g dis
located ankle
Mrs. Egbert Roberts friend. Mrs. Fred
Coombs. OF Aspen, Colo, will arrive In the
city today to visit for few weeks.
Mrs Trent gave lake party on Tues
day last, which was most enjoyable coca
sion:
Mrs. A. Meesrs has removed to 457 East
First South, and is expecting her daugh-
ter-in-lsw and little girl FROM the east to
visit with her next week.
The Eleventh ward gave delightful and
successful strawberry festival last week.
Mrs F. d. Hobbs returned on Sunday
after an absence of two mouths in Wash
ington.
Miss Staley, of Omaha, who has been
visiting Miss Allie Bishop, leaves for her
home Monday and will spend few days
at Denver and Manitou, on the way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-10
SLAUGHTER SALE
At WALKER BROS. & .FYLER CO,
A SURPRISE TO ALL.

sWe
ana closing me Of
making Lower Prices
the
Ladies' Chndren's an nderwea
- $3.50
All our Ladies' Fine Isle Thread and Silk
lin derme - ~S-o-- - -~~S0
S-
Bargain after 6arsain throughout handsome
LsH
chiefs Dress trimmings Fancy Goods
osteryco
the
o fgcoGs.
wafer hIos g hew1l
pleased class worda N prices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-10
At WALKER BROS. & FYLER CO,
Special Inducements in Dress Goods and silks.

Aourha
nf
Thesegoo smakeT very handom N blousew walsh
No
No of
mons cot
Special Wash Dress Goods Sale NOTE TIE 1 EXTRAORDINARY
eye
Only yardsto cache Gust a rice
g. our figured
oc for the
ndre white
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-10

A series Of free entertainments will be
begun by the Pawnee Medicine company
at Gifts hall The company is very popu-
lar on the Pacific coast and are said to give
really fine shows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-10

by the railroads for the purpose of delay. The
signers of tho petition for rostponenent are
mostly large shippers supposed TO be under OBJ
legations TO the railroads, and DO not represent
the multitude of small business men who are
the main sufferers from the opposition OF the
ansportation companies. We challenge even
the authenticity of the signatures sent you as
the president OF the largest concern you name
personally disclaims any knowledge of the Pc
tition and his sympathies are for immediate
action. We will forward cou- ter petition
signed by hundreds. il you desire it
S. w. SEARS, Attorney for Complainant.
The interstate commission was not much
inclined to perspire their linen IN August
IN hearing even as important case as the
one which Salt Lake city has made out,
q nd Mr.. Morrison wired back that the
case would be heard in the first days of
September.
The business men who were seen by THE
HEBALD reporter tried to crawl out OF it as
best they could, and though their excuses
were often clumsy and inconsequent ial
they neverth eless were full of assurances
of fealty to the eau Sc of the people. Most
of them professed that they didn't think
the delay would amount to much, claiming
they simply accommodated the railroads as
matter of courtesy, and one or two OF
them lodged the issue by pleading that
they hadn't read The petition.
Tom Williams, the Australian champion,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-10

On Friday evening Miss Edna Wells
gave very beautiful reception at her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-10

July has come with its long, hot days,
and some few are leaving simply. one must
conclude, to crafty the spirit Of change
which seems 70 be part and parcel Of the
American character For where could
more glorious summer rest be found than
here, where cool nights invigorate and the
shadow Of these great and beautiful trees
bring peacei
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-10

The Eleventh ward gave delightful and
successful strawberry festival last week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-10

SALT LAKE CRY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-10

was working exclusively for their beneht
aud up 10 this date, want him. for their
agent.
Captain L. J. Whitney OF sSpringville
knows the crookedness of thef Indian de-
psrtment in Utah from 1855 to Isis: he was
present at the signing Of the ftreaty-was
also in command Of detach ment Of the
Nevada cavalry an escort tcf the agent to
the Uintah valley.
The mines ace being vigorously worked
here by the Salt Lake Gusonite company
end N. p. Lake. who arc taking cut and
sacking ore under contract with this com
pany. AMIGO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-10
WHEN AND WHAT no READ.

II you arc impatient, sit down quietly
and have talk with job.
If you are just little strOng-beaded 80
tosee Moses.
II you are getting weakened, take
look at ElijabS
II there is no song in your heart, listen
to David.
If you are a policy man. read Daniel.
II you are getting sordid. spend awhile
with Isalah.
II you feel chilly, get the beloved disci-
pie to put bis arm around you.
If your faith is below par, read Paul.
II you are getting lazy, watch James
Golden Censer.