davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-19
The Presidents Behring sea Proclamation

WASHINGTON, Feb. IS.-The regular an
nual proclamation by the President warn
ing all persons against illegal sealing in
Behring sea is prepared and will PROBABLY
be issued in few days. The proclamation,
1t is understood, is couched in the usual
terms. The question of continuing the
modus vivendi for the protection of life in
behrlng sea, which was in operation last
summer, had not been agreed upon up to a
day or two ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-19
Mrs. John A. Davis Becomes Lady Thrush
stanh0we.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch |
CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.-Mrs. John A. Davis,
OF this city, as the only surviving grand
daughter of Lady Eleanor Stanhowe, sue
ceeds to the title of Lady Thrush Stan
howe and to Cavan house and the Clan
talleu estate. Mrs. Davis is niece of the
late Lord John Russell, of England Her
title to the estate has just been sscertained
Her husband, John A. Davis, is a contest
ant for the estate of mis- brother, the late
A. j. Davis who died in Butte, Mont,
leaving property valued at several millions
of dollars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-19
Prediction of Comrxde's Death Fu,f,lIod

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.-November 80. 1891. T.
G. Cole, an old soldier, died at the county
hospital. A few veterans went to the hos
pital through driving snow storm to give
him soldiers burial. The ceremony was
simple, and none but the veterans were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-19
Another Bright Aurora.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1S.-Astronomical Direc-
tor Hussey. of Michigan university at Ann
Arbor, telegraphs the Associated Press
that another bright aurora is visible there
to- night, and were it not for clouds the
display would be visible, rivalling that of
last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-19
SMALLPOX Epidemic in Bombay

BOMBAY, Feb 49, Smallpox, which has
prevailed here for some time has become
epidemic. During the past week there
have been twenty three deaths from the
disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-19
Kid NcCoy Ralsssad

DENVER, Feb. 1S.-The cases of the last
OF the notorious Mccoy gang, who held up
the Rio Grsnde train last. August near Coto-
poxi, have ended in the release OF Kid NJ
coy and Frank fiallock as there was no
testimony to hold tsiem on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-19
Balfour's Irish Local Government RIll

LONDON, Feb. 1s.-The long talked-of
Irish local government bill was introduced
in the commons to-day by Balfour. Bal
four, in explaining the bill, said 1t was not
clerely county councils bill, but was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-19
David D. Wi,bers

New YORK, Feb. 1S.-Dsvid Durham
Withers, the sage of Brooksdale as he is
known to the turf world, died at the
Brevoort house ct 3 80 this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-19
Fatally Iuturea nv uo,,an lyon

PITTsBURG, Feb. 1S.-By the overturning
OF converter at the Edgar Thompson steel
works at midnight two men we're fatally
injured and another probably fatally burned
by the molten iron.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-19

corporation. However, Governor Wiley
says he will let the appointment stand.
Mr.. Hall, a prominent stock man, from
near Mountain Home, now visiting this
city, said to-day that reports of large losses
OF stock by starvation throughout southern
Idaho were without foundation The
losses were few and inconsequential The
ranchers are still feeding.
UNITED STATES PoSTOFFICn
Closing of ,he mans. November IS, 1891.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-19

posed Liberals who had not been in the
fourishing camp for periods ranging from
six months to six years. And If we pursue
history further we find that the adiutant of
Boss Powers, whose argument for Ameri-
can institutions in Utah appears in The
HERALDthis morning, was the chief bene
ticiary OF that little performance.
I I
They were considerats judges, those.
The mere formality of man leaving Blng
ham for the short period of six years, cut
no figure with them. They proposed that
man should retain his franchise at all iaz-
ards. And the man Allen who owes his Office
to this rape of the ballot box, and o scoring
Philippica to the sturdy honesty of the
judge before whom the case was ventl-
lated, has not even the decency to wait
until the clouds roll by before he thrusts
himself forward in the daylight of public
scrutiny.
| Powers and Allenl Hobos AND ballot
box suffers! What duet to contend in
Washington for the continuance of the
anomalous condition now existing in Utah
by which they can keep themselves on top.
No wonder that in view of the desperate
methods employed by the Latter-day
Liberals, the thoughtful and loyal men
are getting alarmed 1t has come
to such pass that elections in
Salt Lake longer elect 81
will wager" said citizen, shat if the
Utah commission will appoint man as
chief registrar outside the ranks of the
Liberal party, aud give this appointment to
any man who will do his utmost to see that
the name of every qualified voter shall ap-
pear on the registration lists; but who
Will, at the same time. see to it that not a
name appears which does not rightfully
belong there, L will wager, say, that it
will be found that there are at least 1000
names which have no owner, but which
are voted at every election. just the same"
Has it not always been bounden duty
of all deputy registrars to report to
I Chief Powers every evening during regis
! tration!
Even justice is Knocked at in the in
famous conduct of recent elections. Every
lieve in law and order and decency will be
disguised with the result of the trial of
Sullivan before Commissioner Greenman
yesterday. There was no question about bis
guilt, ABOUT his disturbance of an election.
He denied nothing, perhaps because he
could not and perhaps because he cared not
since he was in the hands of friends a. y
way; but the worst phase of the 6amnable
parody is that the gran jury will not take
cognizance of the crime--the worst, unless
1t be indeed true, as it is said, that Sullivan
or mis- brothers, or both, are to be appointed
on the police force in consideration of their
work as Liberal strikers"
A disguised correspondent sends in the
following wall, which ought to be good cam
paign reading, f apy cam paign reading were
good for anything under existing circum-
stances:
The street crossings On East Brigham street
are in q deplorable coalition, the water and
mud being many inches deep. 1t is hard 10 IN
derstand why the city engineer laid those cross
ings foot or two below the grade Of the de-
walk and even below the street grade. The city
cOuuCil shOuId order these crossings rnIaid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-19
Heavy Snow i'm Paris

PARIS, Feb. 1S.-Railway and street
traffic almost is entirely suspended be-
cruise of the heavy snow storm and several
fatalities are reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-19
Faith cures Where Physicians Fail.

Especial TO TIE, HERAID-Examlner Dispatch
New YORK, Feb. 1S.-The remarkable
case of Michael b. Mccarthy whose respir-
alton was l62 minute was telegraphed a
couple of weeks ago. AT that time it was
announced that the doctors at Bellevue said
the man could not be cured. Now comes
strange event in Mr.. McCarthy's history.
Mccarthy recently heard of Father Tom
Adams, clergyman whom Bishop
Loughlin suspended from priestly duties
about fifteen years ago. He had lost all
1aith in regular medical practitioners and
was willing TO see whether prayer and con-
tact with holy relics would do him any
good. On Friday, accordingly, he visited
Father Adams, at Brooklyn. The priest
told him to have faith IN Gods power to
help him and in the potency of the holy
relics which he was about TO see. Father
Adams prayed with him before little altar
and then produced what he says are parti-
cies of the flesh of several martyred
saints, piece of the mapger in which
Christ was born and chip of stone from
the tomb in the garden of Gethsemene.
These relics were passed about the pa
TENTS neck and shoulders, and he was
then dismissed with blessing. Mccarthy
noticed no change in his condition as he
left the priests house. Five hours later he
tainted. When he regained consciousness
ne was overioyed to find himself cured.
His respiration mad dropped to the normal
rate. Dr. Cooper and DIR. Black called to
see Mccarthy to-day and spent a long time
with him. DR.. Cooper told that the cure
no matter how it was brought about. is a
fect. He describes it as hypnotic cure.
aud is OF the opinion that If Mccarthy had
ever before used so much will power as he
exercised In the presence of Father Adams
ne would have recovered long ago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-19
Iaunon Says corbett Can't Hit Little Bit

IaunOn Says Corbett Can't Hit Little Bit.
Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
New YORK, Feb. 1S.-Joe Lannon, that
good natured boxer from Boston, says jim
Corbett can't punch little bit. He wants
TO try the Californian again in six-round
bout. ''Corbett did me a pretty mean
turn" said Lannon Tonight. ut was I'M
derstood that we were only to spar, other
wise / should never have come on here for
$3.50. l wasn't in any kind OF shape.
Everybody saw that, and l did not realize
what Corbett was up to until We had been
at it half q minute. When l found he was
trying to KNOCK me out l concluded to stop
mis- little game. Muldoon gave Corbett the
decision. Well, if the public will stand
that why Pm satisfied. Corbett couldn't
have finished me had we fought ali night.
The newspapers Say was tired. That's
true; but did anyone notice that Corbett
was as fresh as he might have been! With
all due respect TO CCrbett, | think l can
best him. AS for him fighting Sullivan,
bah! john would punch holes in him in
short order. weigh 2lS pounds now. Had
been twenty pounds lighter there would
have been different story TO tell.
Still, IT'S all over now, and there's
no use kicking. Corbett is very clever,
but he can De hit very easy. L am pretty
sure the first bouts were faxed for do not
believe that Corbett could punch out
dummy. l want 10 arrange a match with
him, to take place in five or six weeks.
There's one thing about the show that
struck me as being funny. Before got on
the stage Inspector Williams told me I'd be
ptnched' If | tried TO knock Corbett out.
Muldoon said the same thing. l asked him
why be didn't announce that. He r piled
that it wasn't essential, and I'm pretty
sure he dion't tell Corbett that"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-19

Hours fer collecting OF mail from the lettsY
boxes in the business district: 3 a. n. and 10 a
n. 80 p m and p. m 6 20 D. IT. and Q D. N
L A. BENTON. p. Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-19
SUNDAY HOURS.

General delivery and stamp
WindoW-.----......---
Carriers windOw-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-19
OFFICE HOURS.

Money order window ..-
Register window
General delivery and stamp
window.
Carriers window Except
Sunday ...
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-19

Has it not always been bounden duty
of all deputy registrars to report to
Chief Powers every evening during regis
trationl
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-08-10

a more perfect union, establish justice,
insure domestic tranquility, provide for
common defense, promote general well
fare and secure the blessings Of liberty
for ourselves and our pOsterity; we de-
clare that this republic can only endure
as free government while built upon
the love OF the whole people for each
other and for the nation; that it cannot be
pinned together by the bayonet; that the
civil war Is over and that every passion
and resentment which grew out Of it
must die with 1t, and that we must in
fact, as we are In name, become united
brotherhood of free men; our country
finds Itself confronted by conditions for
which there ls noprecedent In the world;
our annual agricultural productions
amount to billions of dollars In value,
which must In few weeks or months be
exchanged for billions of dollars worth
Of commodities of other productions;
the currency supply is wholly in
adequate to make this exchange and the
results are falling of prices, the forma-
tlon of combines and rings and the Inn
poverlshment of the producing class; we
pledge ourselves that, IL given the power,
we will labor to correct these evils
by wise and reasonable legislation,
In accordance with the terms of our
platform; we believe that the powers Of
government, In other words, Of the peo-
pie, should be expanded (as in case OF
the postal Service) as rapidly and as far
as the good sense of an intelligent
people and the teachings OF experience
shall justify, to the end that oppression,
injustice and poverty shall eventually
cease in this land. While our sympathles,
as the party of reform, are naturally
upon the side Of every proposition which
will tend to make men intelligent, vlrtu-
ous and temperate, we nevertheless re-
gard these questions, important as they
are, as secondary to the great issues now
pressing for solution, and upon which
not only our individual prosperity, but
the very existence of our free institutions
depend; and we ask all men TO help
us first to determine whether we are to
have the republic to administer before
we differ as TO the conditions upon which
It Is to be administered; believing that
the forces of reform this day organized
will never cease to move forward until
every wrong is remedied and lawful rights
and equal privileges securely established
for all men and women In this country;
we declare therefore:
First-That the union Of the labor
forces Of the United States, this day con-
summated, shall be permanent and per-
petual; may It's spirit come into ali hearts
for the salvation Of mankind.
Second-Wealth belongs to him who
creates it, and every dollar taken from
industry without equivalent is robbery.
"If any will not work, neither shall he
eat" The interests of rural and civic
lsborers are the same; their enemies are
identical.
Third-We believe that the time has
come when railroad corporations will
either own the people or the people must
own the railroads, and should the gov
eminent enter upon the work Of owning
and managing any and all railroads, We
should favor an amendment TO the con-
stltution by which all persons engaged in
government service shall be place under
The sun., 1892-12-15
Sinful Doings.

Col. Thomas Henderson Boyd, editor
and proprietor of the Morning Olympian,
at Olympia, Washington, was shot and
killed at Seattle, by his wife in her rooms.
/ Frank W. Bradshaw, OF Victoria, Mexi-
co. was attacked by brigands at his home
and robbed of several hundred dollars.
Mr.. Bradshaw was seriously wounded.
The trial has begun at Cheyenne, Wyo,
of Thomas Francis Lyon, the ex-Roman
Catholic priest who shot and fatally wound
ed Patrick Moore in that city during a
riot last September.
The United States supreme court has af-
firmed the judgment by which G. A. Ben
son was convicted of murder com nit
ted on the Fort Leavenworth military res
ervat1on in Kansas.
Edward E. Elma, an editor, was shot
and killed by George P. Money, son OF
Congressman elect n. D. Money, at Car
rolton, Miss. The difficulty grew out of an
article in Elam's paper.
Captain John Smith, of the schooner Lou,
threw boy named George Neale, aged 16,
overheard because he was un1uly. Smith
is "a years old and the son of a presbyter-
ian minister.
George Jones, q life convict in the Ohio
Penitentiary at Columbus attacked E. O.
Gump, throwing ar Iron kettle at him.
The guard shot Jones, fatally waunding
him.
Mrs. Lottie Anderson Bernard, who COM
mitted suicide in San Diego, CAL, is really
Miss Lizzie Wyllie, of Detroit. Five weeks
previous she left her Detroit home, ostensi-
bly, to go down town on an srrand, and
never returned. There is said to be man
involved in the case.
James Anglin, aged II, was shot and kill
cd by s.. II. Lyons, the latter being wild
with drink, during the progress of a lecture
by Mrs. Helen stoddard, president of the
The sun., 1892-12-15
THE WEEKLY NEWS DIGEST.
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK
IN A CONDENSED FORM.
The Latest and Most Important
News of the World. Culled
From the Telegraph Re-
ports of the Press
Associations.
The Capital.

The test of the Brown segmental wire
gun by the Navy Department was sue
cess.
Postmaster General Wanamaker has is
sued an order, togo into effect Jan L.
1893. reducing the fee for each piece of reg
istered mall matter from 10 cents to
cents.
Secretary Noble has decided for VIM. A.
Tuner against VIM. Mcconnell, of the
CTookston land district. John Murphy,
postmaster at Horizon county has resigned,
and recommended Mary A. Hines.
The secretary of the treasury informed
the speaker of the house of representatives
that the deficiencies of the government for
the current fiscal year are estimated at $14,-
636 $40, OF which 10, 500, 900 10 on accaunt OF
pensions.
The treasury department has decided
that Chinese merchant who lett this
country two years ago and subsequently
engaged in business in China thereby for
feited his domiciliary rights in the United
States and cannot return here without the
certificate of his government required by
the Chinese exclusion act.
The secretary of the treasury has ap-
proved the recommendation of the col
lector of customs at Chicago that wrap
pers and packages containing exhibits foI
the Worlds Fair may be burned or other
wise destroyed at the discretion of the col
leGtor. The action Is taken in view of the
prevalence of cholera in some OF the cities
from which the exhibits may be expected
IL is held that while there is no danger
from new merchandise, the germs of con-
tagion may be conveyed IN the wrappers.
The sun., 1892-12-15
Record of Casualties.

Andrew Skinner, aged 35, was drowned
while rafting logs at Saginaw, Mich.
A cyclone swept through Nacogdoches
County, Tex. Many buildings were de-
stroyed and one life lost.
"A quarter of the town of Alexandria,
Ind, was destroyed by fire, occasioning a
loss of $120, 900.
Charles M. Hurley was found dead on
the Wabash tracks at Andrews, Ind. He
liYes at Watertown, n. Y.
A locomotive and street car collided at
Philadelphia, and eleven persons were in
jured. Forty people were in the car at the
time the accident occurred.
Two sons of Rudolph Hulse, aged 6 and
8 years respectively, were drowned at
Kankakee, Ill, by the breaking of an ice
foe.
B. b. Marshall, of Galesburg, ILL.,, trav-
cling salesman, was found dead in bed at
an Aurora hotel. The gas burner was found
open.
Jefferson Heating and Michael Lebome-
witch was fatally burned at Moreau, Pa.
They were taking powder keg when a
spark from an oYerhanging lamp fell into
Mrs. J. II. Cook used coal oil in lighting
fire at Warrensburg, Macon County Ill.
She was horribly burned by the can and
died in great agony.
While three little girls, children of DR.. J.
~ Caro-, nrominept physician were
playing under the b~nk of Buffalo CTeseR
at Woodville, Miss, the ground suddenly
cayed in, killing two of them, aged and
T. instantly, and severely injured the other
child, aged years.
The sun., 1892-12-15
State Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, at Runge, Tex.
The Foreign Budget.


Prince Bismarck told a reporter whom
he met at the Lehrter station. that he sure
y would appear in the reichstag before
Christmas.
The Berlin correspondent of fthe London
Daily News has learned that the govern
ments of England, Germany and the
United States have agreed to common
action to restore order in Samoa.
A Canadian government paper gives the
following as the personal of the new minis
try. which will be finally submitted for his
excellency's approval: Sir John Thomp-
son, premier and minister of justice; Mac
KenZie Bowel, minister of trade and COM
merce; G. E. Foster, minister of finance.
The London Chronicles Paris CORES
pondent says: "The adversaries of the
president assert that President Carnot
stretched his personal prejudices to an al
most unconstitutional point and that n.
Brisson and NJ. Perior were unduly inn
peded in their efforts to form ministry.
A presidential crisis Is by no means an un-
likely contingency if the present confusion
continues"
A Madrid special says: Premier Canovas
has asked the chamber for a vote of con-
fidence on the governments action in the
municipal scandals. The chamber rel ject-
ed the request 129 to 121. The Silvela party
were in the majority. The Liberals alb
stained from voting. Senor Canovas i'm
mediately proceeded to the palace and
rendered to the queen regent the resigna-
ton of the cabinet
The German bundesrath sanctioned the
changes in the taxes on brandy and bourse
transactions provided in the army bills. II
was reported that the bundesrath had decid-
ed to make important notifications in the
provisions of the bills imposing new taxes,
but its action in sanctioning the above
changes as proposed by the government
shows the reports to have been unfounded
in these respects at least.
The sun., 1892-12-15
People in Print,

Baderewski will spend Christmas in this
country.
M. Diebler, the veteran executioner of
Paris. has beheaded 200 persons.
Tennyson is the 1,173d person whose
body has been deposited in Westminster
Abby.
Minister Hicks will return from Peru in
March and take up his residence again in
Oshkosh, Wis.
Nine. Modjeska plays Chopin, speaks
half dozen different languages and reads
the best literature in each.
The esoteric London society known as
''The Souls, is to publish a paper with
Miss Margaret Tenant as editor.
The pope refused to allow the Jssuits to
transfer their headquarters from Fiesole TO
Rome.
Gen. William Lilly, congressman at
large-elect from Pennsylvania, is reported
seriously i'll at his residence in Mauch
Chunk.
Prof John B. McMaster, the historian,
has been engaged to succeed Prot William
M. Sloane in the department. ofhistory of
Princeton college.
Justin Mccarthy, the Irish leader, is
leagues have arranged to relieve him of
many of the burdens Of the craftsmanship.
The engagement is announced of Maj.
Winsloe, the court marshal of the prin-
cess of Schaumenberg-Li -Lippe, to Miss Stone
an American girl. Miss Stones father is
well known in New York as the owner of
fast horses.
Countess de Lesseps, who is now quite
prominent in Partisan newspapers on ac-
count of her devoted defense of her hus-
bands integrity, never made any secret of
the fact that before her marriage she,
rather than the count, played the role Of
suitor.
Joseph Walton, the millionaire coal op-
orator, died suddenly of apoplexy at his
home in Allegheny, Pa. The deceased was
we'll known by all river men between
Pittsburg and New Orleans, and was prob
ably the largest miner owner in the Allie
gheny region.
The sun., 1892-12-15
2 About the Railroads.

Ali the railroads are getting out circulars
authorizing the sale of holiday excursion
tickets within radius of 200 miles at fare
and a third.
The Great Northern passenger depart
ment has issued its first rate sheet, covering
traffic from Spokane to all leading points
in the United States.
W. ]. Ross, general superintendent of the
Canadian Pacific railway, has resigned his
position with the company, and will leave
the service the first of the year.
The Great Northern has introduced q
through dining car service on all passenger
trains running between st. Paul and Spo-
kane. Four new diners have been added
to the equipment for this purpose, and are
said to be the finest on the road. The ar
rangement is such that there are tables for
four on one side of the car and for two only
on the other side.