davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
The Copeland Medical Institute,
DIR. A. DEMoNCO

Every Durable Disease Treated at
Total Charge of So Month for Treat
ment and Medicine, and Every Pc
tient During October Places Himself
Under Treatment With the Agreement
That It Costs Nothing Unless He Is
Satisfied With the Result,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06

Mobile, Ala, Oct. 5.-The schooner
Alice Graham, having on hoard Miss
Susie Heron. a schol teacher bound
for DauEin island, was wrecked at
Portersville. There was terrible de-
struction, entaihng a loss of over
$50, 900 or over. Reports received here
are TO the effect that thirty lives
were lost at Ships island and 100 at
Biloxi and vicinity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
CHEAP RATES no THE COAST. q

1t Is Inaugurated by the Southern Pacific
Railroad.
San Francisco, Oct. 5.-General Ticket
Agent Goodman, of the Southern Pacific,
today notified the eastern agents of his
road to put into effect S65.50 round trip
rate from the Missouri river to the coast
at once, this from Houston, Tex, over
the Sunset route. This will probably re-
suit in other trans Missouri routes tax
the same action. Goodman says he is
tired of waiting for other roads to make a
move and has concluded to take the in
itiatiye himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
step In

And partake OF some of those delicious
beverages dealt out at the Occidental. -
The stock of wines, liquors, cordials,
beers, porters, cigars, etc., are superior,
and the courteous and gentlemanly ca
terers are always ready and obliging.
Family trade solicited. D. GURNsEy,
10 East First South. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06

over one year ago with most gratifying results,
and was nearly deaf and blind when 1 went to
DR.. tDeMoncO. He was very encouraging 10
me- and after close examination said my case
was durable, but would require some time to
cure.
II am now new person as to sight and hear
ing and as l gave him my testimonial then,
now gladly afflrm the truth and permanency OF
their skillful treatment. /"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
Two views of 1t.

They were talking about q recent go
ciety event.
Il Tor one,'' SAID he, 'scan't under
stand how young lady of common sense
can marry man she has known more
.han ten days"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
Coupling Pins.

superintendent w. H. Bancroft is in
town.
General Palmer and Colonel Dodge lett
for Tintic last evening on special train.
This is one OF the most thorough visits of
Inspection they have made in recent years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
Harrl.on Gets an once.

Cincinnati. o.. Oct. 5.-The com
mandery Of the military order of
the Loyal League last night install
led as new commander, ex-Presi-
dent Benjamin Harrison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
ssTHE TWO ORPHANS.

.'THE TWO OKPHANb.
The sale OF seats begins this morning at
the theatre for the special performance OF
1.-THE Two Orphans, which viii be
given at the theatre by the Salt Lake
Stock company next Monday evening.
The same cast will be seen that appeared
in the play at the coal fund benefit, and
the same reduced prices will prevail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
THE DEATH ROLL.
james Black Groom.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. 5.-James Black
Groom, ex-United States senator, and
ex-governor Of Maryland, died last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
CURES THAT STAY CURED.

Miss Hannah SIzeene, of Oasis, Utah. Says
I was treated by Dr. DeMonco, Of the Cope
land Medical Institute, located in the Progress
building. for catarrh and catarrhal deafness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
For Letter Henas.

Bill heads, statements. bail tickets and
all kinds Of job work send to The HER
AID. Quick work and reasonable prices
assured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
Yellor Ferer.

Brunswick, Ga, Oct. o. Nine new
cases of yellow fever were officially re-
roorted today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
MAIL.

Under their new system patients treating by
mail have the advantage CT: A careful and
accurate diagnosis. with wslchful attention paid
to the details OF every case and medicines
specially prepared for each individual patient
with the constant advice Of skillful and success
full specialists
send Four Cents for Question Circulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06

THE TEST GUARANTEE DURING
OCTOBER: EVERY FEE OF 81
PAID DURING THE MONTH is REC
CETVED WITH THE CONTRACT
AND AGREEMENT THAT 1T IS To
BE RETURNED IN THIRTY DAYS
If THE PATIENT is NOT Salts
FLED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
Walker Rousc.

Salt Lake city, Utah. American or Euro
pean plan. Rates, 81 and 80 per day.
BECHTOL & SANDS,
Props. Hotel Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
BIDS WANTED.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
- ceived by the committee on furniture and
supplies, OF the board of education for furnish
ing Two carloads of school desks. Samples OF
desks to be submitted. Bids will be opened
Oct. IL, 1898. at 3 p. 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
IHE COPELAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE

Located Permanently (ROoms zoo, FOL,
zoe and 2O3) in the Progress Building
SOUTH BIAIN STREET, SALT LAKE CITY
Dr.. A. DeMonco,
Consulting Physician.
SPECIALTIES: Catarrh and all diseases Of
eve Ear, Eye, Throat and Lungs, Nervous Dis
eases, S1inD leases. Chronic and Special Dis
eases OF both sexes.
OFFICE HOURS. 9to II am, . to p. M
7qo6p. N Sunday, 10 q. Ito Y m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
CHICAGO DAY AT THE WORLDS FAIR.
OCTOBER 3.

October and the Union Pacific will
sell excursion tickets to Chicago at $36. 70,
and St. Louis $33. rs, good returning
Qctoher %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
FOB SALE CHEAP
ADJUSTMENTS.

A fine old sweet tone violin. App
once at this Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
The following appropriations Were
m cd
LAND OFFICE ITEMS.

Adjourned for two weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-06
MIR. M'CAHN'S DRNIAE.

The New York Sugar Refinery Is Not in
the Trust.
The sun., 1893-08-15

Boley turned into Ludlow street with tho
crowd at his heels and darted UP the stairway
OF a tenement He went clear to tho top story.
climbed out on the roof. closed the scuttle and
piled lumber over it Looking over the edge
ofthe roof into the street he could see the
angry mob and hear cries threatening him
with lynching.
His nearest pursuer improvised battering
ram ana burst through the defences Of the
began to pour out uron the root Boley start
ed to run again and led his pursuers over roofs
and around chimneys. lie was cornered at
considering whether to Jumn or not. Among
his captors wps Fineman;, Bolcy was scared
turned W Y tile Watch and begged Finoman ts in in
tercede, in his behalf with the crowd Fine
man did not care to be the cause OF a lynchinE
He placed himself in front of the thief and
tried to protect him; The crowd brushed him
he pleaded on his knees to he lett on tho root.
On the stairs a tlC ht for his life began. Most
of his clothes were torn OF in few moments.
and whom his captors finally got him n to tho
trousers and shoes. lie managed to break
m reached and and ran ran up stsirs AGAIN. This escape
enraged the crowd moro than ever. swarm
Rim 6n na snd sGyf eR SrsHsa s fG5 b
down the stairs again. This time nothing was
left on him but his underclothins. while his
DOuy was cONtTou Will tnNThS vi DIpWS
The Ave or six thousand Hebrews who
blocked the streets were fairly wild when he
fh bh any Ss SsneH Wb6 puh tosS to
near him were hit with nying missiles. and
those who held him had to let him 90 to pro-
tect themselves. Boey made another attempt
to escape. Down Ludlow street he ran. with
crowd at his heels. Turning into Orchard
basen ent. where he lay until the arrival Of sew
en- policemen summoned from the Eldridge
street station by reports that q riot WAS In
hn tnsl. I'D nah
dercothing as remained was torn to strips It
was necessary to lend him a pair of trousers
when he was taken yesterday morning to the
Essex Market Police Court. There ho was
held tor trial.
The sun., 1893-08-15
OBITUARY..
Assembly ymnu Shi-lds OF Kings County Dies
In the New Yor, Hospital.

In the New York Hospital.
William T. Shields. Assemblyman from the
Tenth district of Kings county. died at 4 A. NJ.
yesterday in the New York Hospital. Mr..
Shields. who was 80 years old. was born in
WilliamsburGh. and received his education in
the public schools. Afterward he studied law
in tho Office OF District Attorney Ridgway Of
Brooklyn He entered politics. and in 1889
was elected to the State Legislature on the
which comprised the tourt ennth and Fifteenth
wards. He was reelected In 1850 and 1891
from the same district, and in 1892. nter the
rea?portionment. was again elected. this mo
the Fifteenth and Eighteenth wards. Ho
fccured the passage OF "a Iiii known AS the
Shields bin, which was mainly directed at
thu Newtown Greek nu sanCcs. and pre-.
vented bone boiling or the manuihcture OF
fertilizers within three miles OF the city. Two
nearly "A, year from cancerous growth in tho
liver and left kidney. Mr. Shields went to the
New York Hospital to have an operation per-
formed. The surgeons aitcr making an in
ccison in his let side decided that an opera
accordingly abnnhuned Mr.. Shields remained
in the hospital. and. at times it WAS thought
he might recover. About two weeks ago his
tllnsss took "A serious turn, and on Sunday 1t
became evident that death was cnly lues-
fed. His wife and child, and his brothers
Thomas and George Shields and his, sister.
Miss Tillis Shields. were present when he
died! The bod y was remoycd yesterday after
no1n T,c., to his home at 355 ilumL9ldt street
place tomorrow. The father o. Mr. Shields.
who Is q cler X In the Second District Civil Court
In Williamsburgh. Is at present very i'll
The sun., 1893-08-15
THANKS ST. AWRENCE FOR HER LIFE.
Mrs. Bradley Ascribes Her Escnre from n
Savage Dog TO IA Relic She Carried.

Mrs. Bradley Ascribes Her E.cane from n
Savage Dog TO Relic She Carried.
Mrs. Blanche Bradley. widow of OF De
Kalb avenue. Brooklyn. believes that n relic Of
st. Lawrence saved her life from savage
bloodhound on Saturday afternoon. Tho dog
BELONGED to Fred Strohmeier. q baker in the
lower part OF the house.
Mrs. Bradley Is seamstrcss. She is do
vout Catholic and goes to church every day.
She carries three relics with her wherever she
goes. They are small pieces o. bone from St.
Lawrence. st. Christina. and 81. Innocent She
carries them in an old-fashioned watch case
covered with bag OF crochet and silk in her
bosom. Mrs Rradl ley told n Sun reporter last
evening how the dog came to bite her,
49,, Tiger is the name OF the dog. she said.
" He was massive animal. vent down into
noon for n pail OF coal. | found Tiger lying
down in my bin. AZ usual. said. Good Tiger
j noticed the dog cycling me savagely. and was
about to move back toward the door. when he
time he dug his teeth into my flesh 1t panied
me fearfully. but di Int dare to utter a word.
fear ing that he would rush ut my face. kent
saying. Good Tiger and finally he stopped
had bitten through my corset and scratched
against the watch case The relic Of st. Law
renee was on the lower part OF the watch case
and against the corset.
convinced that II was the relics that saved my
life. and particularly the relic OF ST. Lawrence.
Cant. Martin of the Vernon avenue stat ion told
me that few weeks ago the same dog lac
man in a brewery. and two weeks before that
bit JOSEPH Gillen. n boy
Policeman hughes shot sixteen bullets into
the dog before he succeeded in killing him.
The sun., 1893-08-15
Ne US OF THE N.fVI.
The 13-!nch RI1ed Guns for the Baul
ships to &c Tested at Indian Head.

The 13-!nch RI1ed Guns for the Battle
ships to &c Tested nt Indian Head.
WASHINGTON Aug 14.-Ordnance officers OF
the navyare looking with interest to the FORTH
coming tra! at the Indian Head proving
ground OF the first l3-nch rifle built for the
new ships. Tho gun was manufactured ut the
ordnance shops here. and is at the proving
station waiting trial Two OF these guns are
now completed. and several others are in va
rious stages of completion. Twelve in all are
required for the battle ships Indiana. Massa-
chusetts. and Oregon. They are effective
high powered rifles. about forty feet long and
over four feet in greatest diameter. while their
pro;ectiles. each OF LOO pounds weight. are
propelled by charges OF $50 pounds OF powder.
For the approaching test. however their
armor- niercing projectiles. it is understood.
will not be ready but some important re-
suits can be reache | with tho use OF ordinary
shells. The regular mount also will not be
ready, but temporary carriage can serve the
purpose Of preliminary trials. The thirteen
inch is tn" most powerful in course Of con-
struction for the navy. and its efficiency may
lie judged from the statement that It can per-
of ons milo. III" navy Is not likely to have
any heavier guns for tho present, since the
ofahout 10, . tons greater displacement thnn
the three others authorized sooner is to carry
only l2inch guns as her largest caliDre.
curved plate representing a lot OF armor
for tho Lati!eship Oregon. which Is I" he
launched nt san Francisco in October. will be
will be seventeen inches thick. and IL to be
attacked ly an eight. inch rifle.
The baltimore will he the next shin to sail
FOR foreign station. She has been reported
ready 20 sail on Aug. 2S from New York and
Wi,i 80 direct T." the China station to relieve
VIII then return t. San Franrisco and be placed
out OF commission. The Newark will follow
u" i;aitir,u,', closely in leaving. md goes to
tie South Atlantic station as hagshiI. It Is
expected that she will leave by Sept. !.
The sun., 1893-08-15
A DYNAMITE PLoE
One or the I'lotter. Resorted 20 stabbinG
when tho Conspiracy Was Exposed.

when the Conspiracy Was Exposed.
Rinaldo and Victor Gia. brothors. were
charged before Justice Weed In Jersey City
yesterday with consplring to blow up with
dynamite the premises at Snake Hill belong
ing to Frank Bertlett. another italian. Thoy
were held In 81. 900 bail each.
Conroy's stone-crushnG works at Snake Hill
employ large number OF Italians. who are
furnished by Bertlott at the rate OF dollar
aud half day per man. The Gias offered to
furnish men at dollar and n quarter. but
could not get the contract Bertlett who is
known among the several hundred Italians as
"punty." was for a time foreman among the
mon. Some time ago he gave up his place to
open general st tore.n ear the works whore sup
Plies including liquors, were sold to the men.
Victor Gia was made foreman in his stead.
"Punty" made so much money In his store that
Victor Gia became jealous and wanted to run
the place himself. but Punty" refused TO va
cate In his favor. Since that time the relations
between Bartlett and the Gias have been
strained. though no open quarrols have broken
Andrew Bartnl ono of the mon. told Bert
lett few weeks ago that the Gias had tried to
induce him to blow up Bertlett's cottage and
store with dynamite cartridges. He said they
s9lf hm the %eEs oor 81
which they were kept was left open during the
day while the men were at work.
OF the cartridges underneath the cottage and
set fire to the fuses during the night. and he
was instructed to have n dagger ready II Bert
lett should escape being blown up. Bartinl
said he did not tell them what he would do.
Before '.Punty" Bertlett had an opportunity
to act upon the information he had received
ho was arrested for selling liquor without
license. He had. however. informed his
brother Andrew. who told the Gias that he
knew Of their plot. They then apparently de-
termned to take the first chance they could
Get to stab Andrew
The opportunity presented itself on Satur-
day: when free fight occurred in front OF
trac,ed to his door 10y the noise. and whom he
appeared Victor Gia got behind him with
stiietto and struck him in the thigh with such
force that tho blade broke of Bertlett was
not lady hurt. however. and he was removed
to his home in this city instead OF to hos
nital Victor Ga will have to answer tor stab
hing him as well as for his share OF the con-
spiracy to blow both Bertletts up.
The sun., 1893-08-15
HARSH WORDS ron JIMMY MACK.
Poison md n Letter 10 Mamie In TITS Pocket
When the police Found MLni.

When the Police Found Hin,.
II was nearly midnight on Sunday when
Policeman Joso found well-dressed Young
man unconscious on the doorstep Of 21G East
Eighty.fourth street. A small dose OF police
medicine awOke tho youth whose ailment
came OF drink. Jose took him to tho East
Eighty eighth street station. whore he was
searched. A package OF Paris green and n
letter we're found In his pockets The letter
said
MY Own DEAR LITTLE GtRL MAMIE: This
writing you may not recognize. but 1t is from
your own little boy Jimmy.
please meet mo at Eighty NTH street and
Third avenue right away. for this will DO our
last. Yours truly JIMMY.
"P. s. God help us. this will be our last
meeting"
Jimmy" was nothing like the name the
prisoner gave. 80 Policeman Jose hurried back
to PIG East Eighty-fourth street. and found
pretty Manic Maloney living there. He de-
s'gSs he to Mamie Man s End as h hm
to write such u fool letter His name is Jimmy
Policeman Jose took Mamie to the station
and led her before the prisoner. Just to
We'll. you are chump." said Manic. and
she completed the Identification by describing
him as James Mack. clerk. living at ~ SUIT
Mack was !akon to the Harlem Police Court
yesterday. lie said he had not Intended to
commit suicide. but purchased the Paris
green for his mother, who wanted TO Kill
reaches with 1t. HIS mother was In court. She
said:
Nonsense. He's fool. Ho hasn't grit
enough to die natural death. let alone to kill
himself We had q quarrel because Il certain
shirt he wanted to wear sunday was not ready
for him. and he went out and got drunk"
Under these circumstances Justice Welde
fined him SO. Mrs. Mack evidently think
better OF her son than her word would imp y.
bpcauSA Gha maid his fine He iS ~ yparR Old.
and is assistant ookkecper in Schuyer's lum-
Der yard at Nineteth street and First avenue.
The sun., 1893-08-15
4 FATAL FIRE At BI7H BEACM
Sta bleman McCloskry's Money Missed When
His Chnrrcd BODY Wns Found.

His Charrcd BODY Wa. Found.
The stable and the barn Of Furey's Hotel at
Bath Beach were burned early yesterday
morning anu in the ruins OF the stable the
body Of Henry McCloskey.a a stableman. was
found. In the opinion OF some people there Is
reasons why the origin OF the fire should be
Investigated carefully.
The fire broke out shortly after o'clock and
made rapid headway. There are NO hydrants
in Bath Beach. and tho FIRE department could
donothing more than watch the buildings burn
after few bucketfuls OF water had been vainly
thrown upon the flames. McCloskey's body
was almost unrccoGnizable. BESIDE it lay the
body Of horse belonging to Mr.. Furey The
horses hoof was pressing hard against Nc
Closkey's breast. as II the animal had strug-
eled violently in the flames and kicked the
man in its excitement.
Judge Wardell OF Bay Ridge. acting Coroner.
held an inquest. which ended with verdict
that McCloskey had been suffoontsd. and that
W the end o the
%cmSsred that mscIoskey isy EaI at least east ssi5Gts
day or two tcinrs % his death. No trace OF the
,,McCloskey was in the company OF Rcharg F.
nshs He "s drank X cood deal 0f Hh sft i1r "rrs
about midnight. Atier that nothing Is known
Of his moysmsns p0ics Sergeant CIinsh is
Of the people he met. 1t Is not necessary. how:
for the fire When he left Richard F. Farrell
on sunday night McCloskey had a lighted
cigar in his mouth. and he may have thrown 1t
among the hay in the stable.
n McCloskey's trunk was found an honor
able discharge from the British army. 1T bears
date OF Jan. 1S. 1893. and shows that Nc
lloskey had been q veterinary surgeon In the
Belfast Royal l,ngi inecrs. In the same trunk
were prayer book containing many notes In
shorthand. and several photographs OF people
supposed to be members Of his family.
The sun., 1893-08-15
DIED BY MALPRAC CZICE.
Matilda Sorman's Denthbed Confession and
Accusation or the MIawife.

Matilda Sorman's Denthbed Confession and
Accusation OF the MIuwife.
Matilda Norman. wife OF the janitor OF tho
Dor6 Art Gallery. died yesterday afternoon In
her rooms at the gallery. Sl2 Seventh avenue.
and her physician. DR.. Samuel Murtland Of
$40 West Thirty-siIth street. says her death
was the result Of criminal operation. She
had been married five years was 81 years OF
age. and had two children. DR.. Murtland per-
formed IN operation himself yesterday. and
then discovered that n bunglinR operation had
been reformed previously.
At 10 O'Clock yesterday morning Mrs. Nor
man. after many denials. confessed that q
midwife had operated upon her She told tho
doctor the name OF tho midwife Before the
doctor and several other physicians whom no
had called In consultation had loft tho room a
woman came in to SEQ Mrs. Norman. Then
There shc i.." said Mrs Norman. who
Vas lying on her bod In dying condition.
The woman confessed, but said that she was
licensed midwife and had a right to perform
such operations. She hurrledly left the room
and up to n late hour last night the police had
not been able to find her. 1t is said that her
name is KrakntH.
The caso was not reported to tho police un-
til after 4 o'clock vest terday afternoon and the
woman Ind ample time to make her escape. as
Dr. Murtland fold her at the time that the
dying woman accused her and that he would
hayeto notify the police.
The sun., 1893-08-15
INNOCENT, But DID NOT EXPLAIN.
walmsley Locked UP Two DAYS on Charge
OF Forgery Made by His Insane Employer.

walmsley Locked UP Two DAYS on n Charge
OF Forgery Made by His Insane Employer.
A thin nervous man ran UP tn Detective
Madden of the Old slip station at the corner OF
Fulton and Front streets about . o'clock on
Saturday evening and pointing across the
street cried eXcitedly:
See that man2 He's my foreman. but he's
a scoundrel. Ho has been forging my name for
years. Why. sir. he's a blackmailer. He's been
in my shop for six yeara. but can forgive him
no longer. Arrest him. I'll make charge
against him"
Madden arrested the man. who was James B.
Walmsley OF 174 Hicks street, Brooklyn. The
accuser was William II. Morrell. plumber at
1OS Front street. Walmssy smiled when ar
rested and said he would explain it all later
on. He was locked up
On Sunday morning Morrell appeared at tho
station house to accompany the detective and
den noticed that the complainant was still In Il
nervous state. He seemed restless and in
coherent in his talk. few minutes after
he was Morrell S brother In law, He said that
Morrel was not well and took him out, That
was tho last the police saw Of either. Walmsley
tne o 1a1 Police In
ing; Detective Maddcp, told Justice Meade
that he had called at Morrel's home at 197
that Morrell was in Shaw's Sanitarium. and
that he had been there all last winter. His
mind was affected. and he imagined that some
one was injurinG him. Walmsley was dis
knew it would he all right" he, said, look;
ing much relieved: At first ] thought I'd
porarily out Of his mind. but decided that no
one would believe such a story