davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-31

SPLENDID OPENINGS IN MEAT
markets, well established and good loca-
tons; money makers. W. J. Began. 40
Postoface block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-31


LOST-s10.00 REWARD, NEAR r. G.
w baggage room. a cardboard box con-
tanning two ladies' wells, two ladies' hats,
one ladies' ribbon belt. silver buckle, one
gentleman's fur cap. Return to this Office.
No questions asked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-31
DIED.
WANTED...HELH.

EDGAR-Frank Edgar aged years. 2
months and % days, the son of Walter
J. and Mary Ann Edgar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-31
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-TWO RIFLES, A AND q
calibre one u bore Parker shot gun. APP
ply Il West Fourth South.
FINELY BRED ENGLISH SETTER
and pointer puppies (pedigreed) for sale
cheap at Browning Bros. gun store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-31

FOR SALE-ENGLISH SHIRE AND
French Canadian imported stations; reg
istered weight, 1,4O0 TO 1,750 pounds, 1872
hands high. Low prices. Horses on
Carter farm, Taylorville. G. w. Carter,
Valley house, Salt Lake city, will show
horses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-31

FOR SALE-THE LATEST IMPROV-
ed peanut rooster; also good fruit stand.
cheap Address Stephen Rich, P o. box
400. city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-31

FOR SALE-A NUMBER ONE GOLD
watch, Elgin movement, for sale at bed
rock price. Apply at once T. K, this
Office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-31

LQST-ON DECEMBER 50, 1893. ONE
morocco long pocl1etbook containing
county warrant Si7OO in favor of j. r.
Bush. also one Union Pacific annual
deputy United States marshal pass.
Please leave at Herald Office.
Ios'r-ERowN CAPE WITH TWO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
WILLIAM II. GRAY.

School Commissioner William II. Gray died sud
denly from heart disease Tuesday night, at his
home No. 30 West seventy second ST. He vas born
in the old Ninth Ward sixty-two years ago, ana
lived on Sixth-ave., between West Elevcnthst, until
last May, when he moved into one OF the houses
built and owned by Lin in West seventy second ST.
His carriage and harness mandatory was at Nos.
12s and 100 sevcnthave.. and his ONCE ana rcposi
tory were at Nos. 20 and 90 Wooster-st lie was
elected a school commissioner twenty four years ago.
and after serving one term appointed school In
spcctor Of the Nint Ward. which place he held until
Mayor Grant appointed him school commissioner on
November 10. 1880 10 I'll vacancy. IL" wa, r.
appointed by Mayor Grant for the full term oi three
years on November 20 1880. lie wac a large owner
OF real estate. and had spent the summers OF 1871
and 1892 at CARLSBAD. Germany. to he treated Tor
diabetes. He active In politics and was r"co6
niyed a. Tammany Democrat. lie leaves a WIFE,
two sons and three daughters.
As mark OF respect - Commissioner Gray. the
regular meeting OF the Beard Of Education yesterday
was adjourned to next wednesday. Commissioner
(uggcn heimer n oduc,d resolution commemorative OF
the ability and zeal Of Mr.. Gray a. Commissioner
Of Education, and the resolution was seconded ny
Commissioner o'Bicn. Commissioner Van Arsdal-
made II few remarks on his personal acquaintance
with Mr. Gray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
A REPORT ON THE CIVIL SERVICE.

FURTHER EXTENSIONS URGED BY THE COMMITS
sION-INCREAsE IN THE CLAssIFICAT1oS.
Washington, April 19.-The ninth annual report Of
the Civil Service Commission was issued to-day. The
commissioners urge that the classified service should
be extended as rapidly practicable, TO cover every
in tile pubic service TO which II can appropriately
be applied as instance, to clerks and writer's In
Navy wards to almost the entire body OF officials
in the district OF Columbia, TO the Internal Revenue
service and to custom houses with twenty five en-
ployes. They earnestly desire that some such bill
lourthclass postmas,crs out Of politics may become
law. The report continues:
Ultimately the system OF promotions In tho depart
ments must come under the immediate supervision
OF the commission, in order 10 secure uniformity ana
the best results. Very serious harm. In tudg
ment, follows from allowing the chiefs OF divisions
10 he excepted from examination, and we think that
they should be put under III" general rule ard be
appointed by promotion from within the service.
The report shows very surprising growth OF the
number OF employees compared with the growth OF
population. The percentage Of growth OF the public
service In ten years has been nearly double that OF
populatop The service classified for examination
Under the Civil Service rules has grown even faster
in the same space OF time increa sing AT the rae OF
about 100 per cent: that whereas only about II
per cent Of the public service removed from party
politics in 1888 about Il per cent In 1893 was so re-
moved The whole number of places SUBJ ect to
competitive examination under the rules Is now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
MISS I. TOUNSEND EXPECTED TO DIE.
HOW SHE CAUGHT TYPHUs FEVER Is SILL
MYsTERY-NEw CASES OF THE DISEASE.

HOW CHE CArGUr TYPHt-s FEVER Is STILL
MYsTERY-NEw CASES OF THE DISEASE
The Improvement reported In the condition OF MISS
Letitia Townsend the general secretary Tor America
OF the Girls Friendly Society who Tor Inc ias' "eeA
has been lying sick with yphus fever In the RIVERSIDE
Hospital. has unhappily not been maintained. 'h
Tuesday the physicians hoped that shc woud recover
, .rdden RELAPSE however, occurred early Yesterday
Morning and the report from North Brother Island
told that her death was probable. Where OF ho"
Miss Townsend caught the disease Is SUI mSs'rS
The rules laid down by the Board OF h"ai'h III 'hr
treatment OF contagious diseases In gcnera anu vi
typhus fever In particular forbid that anyone o"' e
ply and the nurses IN at'ehoahce See '''
patients. -.
Tho fac, that Miss Townsend had never De"h
hroupht into contact with typhus patients or those
who harbor them, is worrying the oHciais VI "
Health Department more than they care 10 cay
They have fumigated and cleansed st. Anna Hail. ~
West Twentieth st., which was Miss 'Io"hsehu
home when she became III, ma the lh"'"'e' Vi "
house are under daily Inspection
But the health officials puzzled TO unncrs'ahu
Miss Townsend's treatment by the st. DhRes hoSP'"
physicians. Under ordinary circumstances 'n'' '''
nm error in the diagnosis Of the early symptoms '"
tvphus may be easily understood. Whcn 'he NPn"
fever epidemic was at its height. leading PHYSICIAN
Of this city, In the OF talk with n tribune
reporter said: "A great many lnymen coh'o",'"
tvpbus with typholds. There can be no worse hi'
take The earlier symptoms OF Vphus reSe"'o'c ,"oa
Of nearly every disease under the sun except sp"o"
In typhod the LESSONS abdominal; in 'yphus 'he'
are mcnlngital.' . d..
The St. Luke's Hospital doctors, 1t seeIns NJ nrN'
treated Miss Townsend for typhus fever nh"i h''
risrr 'temperat,ire made them uneasy. fortnhh'oH
tho doctors took the precauton OF putting her III MI
isolated ROOM r..,., Cum
Misc Townsend first taken III on EASIER sun
dav inst after visit to her mothers grave az "ich
cove L. l. Her weakened condition after nursing
her mother through long and fatal Illness maze her
peculiarly susceptible TO the attack Of the disease.
Two fresh cases Of typhus were taken from 'he
...an lodging houses during Tuesday night LOUIS
ah thirty four years Old, was found ut the uhCh
d,ing House In IIcster-st, ard William fr;"lts
,.ouo ,r wears old nj 40. $50 Bowcry. Ferdinand
S,nre twenty years old. Of No 50 ROsest., Is the
latest on the list OF suspects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
THE SANE THE WORLD OYER.

From The Paltimt'e hWeri'an'
Inc "e fr,,goIIitv and sclfabnrgation; She, NE
orus tue protecting reS and e .oeTed pess o. she
gods IL 'ns oan, lines the pattern Of education OF
dyayh Q. ad Dsa ss" S of H
ana e Ia Of the baIGn she the mSd 81 ,hs
"Orhelias nv e aura Of the poets OF all nations
, German ehood too has lost q AKIN i H 'f n
blossom lhc 10 and England. she looks ont In
reays IN husband for S.a the sa.e Iov TO-
gsDanfy. She Is as yet lovely and frugal ana
eT TesDonds to hSps
yet the aeopan eeyes vibrating with Kindness and
s 81 ss Ssl i ssns the
times she VIII and cleanliness. thrift ana so
Sst a ss the fs%"s Of
sas e $'SS s.s f, =;
hs Ssrs In dime therefore, she l ?" se ont 0'
ws Srssa s SSfa lord not "inSe'ns much IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
RECIPROCITY TREATIES TO BE ENDED

CUBA AND PORTO RICO DO NOT OBSERVE THEIR
TERMS.
Washington. April 19.-The investigation into the
working Of the several reciprocal trade arrangements
enteNed into by the United States with Central
and south American countries and with spain for
Cuba and Porto Rico. under the provisions OF the
Mckinley act which Secretary Gresham Instituted
Immediately upon assuming the duties OF his Office
II Is reported. has led determination by President
Cleveland TO terminate the arrangements with Brazil
and with Spain for Clba and Porto Rico. Inquiry
at the state Department develops Die fact that the
arran gemcnts have not been terminated.
1t cannot be ascertained that this reported action
Is part Of policy Of the Administration to abandon
Reciprocity. On the contrary. the result OF inquiries
tends TO prove that If any such action has been or
will be taken with regard TO Brazil and Spain 1t
will be due TO special and local causes. Complaints
said to have been received from persons doing
business with Cuba and Porto Rico that the local
officials In those islands do not observe the require
ments OF reciprocal arrangement in Insisting upon
the collection Of practically prohibitive duty upon
articles entitled to admission free OF duty under the
terms OF the convention. Some complaint Is also
made OF Brazil in this direction but to not nearly
great an extent as win1 regard to the Islands.
The treaty with Brazil may be terminated on three
months nouce by either party: that with spain Is
TO remain In force long II shall not be modified
by the mutual agreement OF the executive power OF
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
no WORLDS FAIR RATES AGREED ON.
WESTERN PASSENGER AGENTS DISpUTING-
ONLY SIX DAYS BEFORE THE SALE
WILL BEGIN.

WESTERN PASSENGER AGENTS DIspUTING-
ONLY SIX DAYS BEFORE THE SALE
WILL BEGIN.
Chicago, April 1o.-Thc passenger agents and
general managers OF the Western Passenger Associa
ton are now in deep trouble. Only six days re-
main before the tine when tickets to the Worlds
Fair be placed sale, and no agreement has
been reached as yet upon the rates. There is.
moreover a vast amount OF Ill feeling among the
passenger men, and 1t Is than probable that
reorganization OF the assoc alton, upon which the
work OF several weeks has been bestowed will fail
to go through.
The entire trouble comes from the attempt OF
some OF the Missouri roads to foist their petty
local disputes upon the Western Passenger Associa
ton. The Denver and Rio Grande. which has no
lu,nes, outside of Colorado demands a one-fare
rate to the Exposition. 1t made the demand several
days ago. and will not now meet With ire lines OF
the Western Passenger Association unless Its little
local difficulty with the Colorado Midland. which Is
connected with the santa Re system, is adjusted and
II is assured tat It's Colorado rival will make no
lower rates than the Denver and Rio Grande.
At today's meeting tho proposition made to
the Colorado lines confne their fighting to their
local territory and make rate on Worlds Fair
traffic which would not demoraize the rates In the
Western passenger Association They partially
agreed to this, the Denver and Rio Grande.
which did not come into the meeting. and there Is
a possibility that they may adopt a through rate.
which will be only 80 cents under the Eastern Pas
scngcr Associations agreed so per cent Of the
double local. If this Is done there Is n possibility
that general slaughter may be averted otaerT r
Alton to-day announced that 1t would send out
tickets. and with them instructions TO adhere cI0sev
but said that II any OF its competitors lugged rates
1t would meet them at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
STATE RAILWAY COMMISSIONERS MEET.

Washington. April 19-Tne fifth annual convention
Of the State Railway Commissioners met to-day at the
rooms of the Interstate Commerce Commission Ihere
was a large attendance, including, besides the dele
gates, large number OF representatives from the
American Accounting Officers Association. George
NJ Woodruff of Connecticut. called the convention 10
order Permanent organization WAS effected by the
selection OF Mr.. Woodruff chairman: William b.
Chantrell as vice-c hartman, and Edward ;. Mosely
secretary. After an address by Mr.. Woodruff the
committee appointed TO arrange an order OF business
submitted its report. Peter Adey OF Iowa, presented
the report Of the Committee on Reasonable Rates.
which was adopted. similar action was taken on
the reports submitted by James c. Hill. OF Virginia,
on Congressional action in regard to safety appliances
The committee suggested that the objects for which
It was appointed having been accomplished II should
he dischIrged. which ordered.
Al the afternoon session. Mr.. Maitland OF Maine !,
Mr. HILL Of Virginn. and MIR. Hennessy. OF Missouri,
spoke Of the need for uniformity In methods OF car
coupling. The question OF rates was discussed and
The matter OF dcmurrage was taken up. In discussing
rates ard operating expenses, Mr.. Becker. OF Mime
sofa made Il speech. Stating that money invested In
railroads was no ,acred than In any other
lines Of business. lie did not think the people
should be taxed forever TO pay extrvagant salaries
and dividends watcred stock. The meeting I'D
journed until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20

eight years Mr.. Sponable was one OF the weaitheSt
farmers Of the county and leaves estate valued at
1925 600. son, who lives Morris Heights, survives
him.
Lowell Mass. April Io.-Thc Rev. Hugh Malone
died yesterday aged seventy. lie native OF New
port County Mayo, Ireland. lie educated at ST.
Murcdachs Seminary. at Ballna in his native county
and At College Paris. where he ordained
soon afterwari he 10 America under Archbishop
OEren. OF Halifax. in whose diocese he was pastor at
Parsboro. y. lie brother Of the late Patrick
Malone, Vicar.iencral OF the diocese Of kaia County
MAYO. One OF his nephows is Professor Hugh H.
Btosan, OF Washington University, ST. Louis.
Chicago April ia dispatch from the City OF Mcxco
saws Ayccs have reached here OF the death Of Angus,
q. Chicshrcght. the celebrated Eelean naturalist anu
botanlst aged eightytwo lie died At his home In san
Cristoba lie began his studies in BRUSSELS ana con-
Guided them Paris. Honors were conferred upon nm
By Leopold J. In recognition OF valuable services nderd
by his explorations in Brazil. Undertaken by
authority sovereign lie made repeated trips 10
Mexico which resulted in making known 10 Europe inc
Mexican fora and He settled down finally IN the
capital OF Chaps where he coc' ted many Nau
able plants, which enrich the herb ums oil Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
TIE NORTH RIVER PRESBYTERY.

Cod Spring. y. T.. April 10 (special-The North
River Presbytery In semi-annual session here YES
terday adopted an important overture asking the
Gencnl Assembly: C) To decline to receive and
issue appeals from verdict OF acaulttal rendered
BY a Presbytcry, when taken BY a prosecuting COM
mttee. CO. To direct tho appellants in such cases
to have recourse to the synod BY way OF complaint
and. " thought best. to order the synod to enter
tain and Issue such Complaint. t3) 10 prepare
and overture Ia the Prcsbvtrrles amendment to
IhS Book OF Discipline limiting prosecuting COM
mittees to TIE method Of complaint In such cases
General Assembly: Mini>tsrs-The Rev. L. -
sowitls. Rondout; the Kevv. T.. G.. sraus Cold
spring. Elders-G. +. snyder Ne"ours 'e"e'"
A. b. smith, Poughkeep,ie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany, April 1o.-The following cases were a'su'o
TODAY in the Court Of Appeals
rL IIonovcr Fire Insurance Company, appellant
opt The t;ermania Fire Insurance Company lmlead,ru
Argued by George W. Cotril FOR appea, @ cort
"r ~ General Term amended 50 to state that tne
decision Of General Term was Dase on sne order
that the special Term ""u Ho P " ~ w.
for allowance. , rs.oc wa,tor anpeant
Mary f. aciey cyt nf for appilnnt George s.
trill for respondent. - 4rho proo,,vn Daily
In,r ~ rc,,cd by william y. Dykman for appel
a" ds@v er for rspS"ds IS Nos s4
Aoo All. Az, 654, $780, 3o2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
Full Of Peril

Ar those disorders which, beginning with apparently
Trivial inactivity Of tho kidneys or bladder terminate IN
s,gh.s disease diabetes and cystltis. The Grst two
no. only interrupt the functions Of the renal organs but
destroy their with ss much certainty as tuoer
eulsr consumption docs that Of the lungs Hosteusrs
Stomach Btters is excellent dIuretc promoting the
activity Of these organs without over exciting them thus
iveng the deadly alsdIcs in which their nsction Is 50
prone 20 cuminass Tho removal from the blood Of I'M
bur,tie, which the kidneys should. but do not when
Inactive sccrete another beneicent eheet OF this IN
eoura rable indicated stimulant and dcpurent The
Ritz. Is IN all Cases too, O nnc restorative Of v1gor
end aid TO digestion. remedies malara diseases ana
isnisbes liver COMPLAINT and consumption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
thing luppeued %

thing happened p'
NO" replied tho poet. tossing back his name.
"but I'm In despair, utterly hopeless. Life is
dclusion. and ! have wasted my existence In the
struggle for the unattainable."
The editor gave sigh Of relief.
"Thats Lothing." he said "iou are no worse OF
than am"
Have you been struggling I have been ~
asked the poet his face Frightening.
No l haven't. but might as well. I've been
struggling for the attainablc and haven't got IT, Nov
which OF Is T. of 80
Huh" srowied the millionaire, who had overheard
the conversation ave been struggling all my life
for the at;ainable and have cot IT, How much better
of am than either OF ycuW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
INDIGNANT AT The RUMORED RLCEIvERsHIP
OF THE MISSOURI PACIFIC.

INDIGNANT AT The RUMORED RLCEIvERsiIP
OF THE MISSOURI PACIFIC.
Indignation was expressed by George j. Gould
Yesterday nj the Dispatches pubishei from St. Louis
in some Of the newspapers quoting member of a
commission stock and grain hous" rs declaring that
the Missouri Pacific Railway in imminent danger
II a "minight rccclvhrship7 The dispatches
credited the language 10 John Blessing. OF Gay
lord. Blessing & Co. Mr. Blessing was quoted also
rs charHng TINT the Miss 1ur Pacific lad floating
debt OF 100000 which WAS hidden In the COM
pany's statements.
Mr. Gould said THE story Is utterly false, and
Won nav make the denial strong and as broad as
possible The company's floating debt Is about
50 COO 900 or 100000 and II IS projected by col
lateral securities amply sufficient IN pay 1t of II the
di-cctor, desire TO do so. The floating debt Is held
entirely BIZ Mr. Sage ard myself. We would be-
willing 10 take the securities II e. directors desired
4. or To have the debt funded In any way they
mi -h, desire Bu, no plan Is under consideration
hocouse the directors think the debt is nj present In
n good enough shape. The physical condition Of the
nronertv il better than 1t has ever been In the
.pring or course no road Is In rs good condition
In tho spring as In the autumn. but Missouri Pacific
has rover bson I'm better shape at this season than 1t
1. now The stories are malicious lies designed bv
tho hears who wish to break the price OF the stock
and force out Investment holdings that they NAV
cover II the story was circulated hsrc tho man who
circulated II would be liable under the law am
investigating the matter 10 see II We have ahV To-
dress I'm Missouri =, =, q,
Later fl was announced that Mr.. Gould hai di
rcricd WinSow Fierce. general c"unSei ol VIZ
Missouri Pacific to telegraph A"Nana" rocsa }or ih
Indictment Of Mr, Blessing. who Is repor'ea u n'''
given out the reccivcrship story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
n. SIMPLIFY OFT OF THE READING BoAhD

Philadelphia April Io.-M n meeting OF 'hc Do'ra
of Managers Of the Philadelphia and Reading h'r"iu
Company. held ut noon to-day 'hc ic''s""'o" ~
c,,no, u sh,n,ev ms n member OF the board was
rendered and accepted. John Lowber Welsh, VINO ior
veors has been a confidential adviser and business
alIy Of the Drexcls elected to fill the vacancy
Mr.. shipcys retirement evoked no surprise 1t being
reminded as the logical sequence Of the supremacy OF
DrexeI a. Company in Readings affairs IL Is probable
that Joscph r. snnott and James BOYD. also members
., III. h.,ra will soon retire. which the
Drexels would most likely dictate the elections OF
Eugene Delano. Of the banking house OF Brown
Brothers e. Co.. and George c. Thomas. Of Drrxei az
70 oIthonrb r. T. Stotcsbnry another partner Of the
latter firm might BE- selected. 1t Is thought That
Receiver r. p Wilbur will be retained on the board
10 represent the interests or me LchiSh 'aley |om
pany OF which he Is president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20

Fredericksburg. Va. April 10 (Spccal).-Gcrcrsl r. l.
r. II ale died evening hoTae in Wcstulorc.
land County. He taicn suddenly with con
gcstlvc chill and died In few hours. General Bcac
entered Conf deratc captain OF y cavalry
company from Wc>tmoreand County. and rose to the
rank OF brgadicr gcro ro succeeding General James X.
Chamtcrs who Killed IN battle. At the close OF
the war he resumed tho practice Of law. ard in f."
ycars Hcome Of the leading lawyers II the South
1874 he elected to Congress TO I'LL the unefprca
term Beverly Douglass and subsequently elected
list District for the full term rwb OF his sons
Baptist ministers and third Is Judge in Texts.
His fourth son IL lawyer. General Bcolc was over
sryenty wars Of