davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-17
LOCAL NUGGETS.

THE Eighth quorum OF seventies meet in the
vestry of the Twelfth ward meeting house this
(Fridayl evening at half past O'Clock.
THE funeral of the late Mrs. Conheim was
held yesterday and was largely attended. The
interment was in the Hebrew cemetery
THE salvationists are preparing for rig time
on Feb p. 81 and 22 when STAFF Captain Nc
Farlane of California will conduct services here.
SULLIVAN and odd the two unfortunates who
were recently adjudged insane, will be taken to
the asylum at Provo by Sheriff Mcqueen this
morning.
A CARPENTER named John Trueblood fell from
building on Second South, between Ninth and
Tenth East, yesterday afternoon and sustained
severe injuries.
MAYOR BASKIN is due in Washington, d. G. I,
on March 10 attend to his legal business
which he was unable to complete on the coca
COUNTY CLERK MELoy granted marriage
Fred Elmer and Alma Anderson of Salt Lake
Samuel D. Walker and Eta Arnold of Salt
Lake.
SERVICES this evening at the Jewish temple,
B mai Israel, Fourth East, between Second and
Third South, begin at 7:30. Subject of dis
course by Rabbi Moses p. jacobson, Com
fort"
W. H. CoMEGGs, paymaster of the United
States army at Omaha, was IN the city yester-
day for the purpose of dealing out good sum
OF Uncle Sans money to the troops at the post,
Paymaster Witcher being absent.
GOVERNOR THOMAS has been invited to be
present as IN honorary guest at the eighth ban
quet of the Michigan club TO be held in Detroit
on Feb %. Phillip T. Van Zne. formerly
United States attorney for Utah, is the presi-
dent of the club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-17

He continued: my case was one OF more
than ordinary severity and long standing.
More than twelve years any way ana L hau
tried doctors. patent medicines and all the Varl-
GUS so-called catarrh remedies that were rec
commended to me without avail, caught
cold after cold. caught them so frequently that
was never without one, and. as l said, my case
was an aggravated one ana was becoming
serious. My nostrils would fill up so that IL
would be almost impossible to breathe through
them. My nose discharged both externally
and into the back part OF my throat, behind the
palate causing me TO hawk and spit until my
throat would become dry and sore. had very
severe headaches. pains over my eyes, and
ringing, ouzzng sounds in my ears.
1.-THE disease gradually affected my throat ana
extended to the bronchial tubes, affected my
voice and caused dry hacking cough TO set in.
grew worse and worse until my stomach also
became affected. 1 had an oppressed feeling
In the pit of my stomach; gas would collect.
and then would follow disagreeaole belchlnB OF
wind. My bowels were constipated and my
kidneys were fast becoming involved.
But, my worst trouble was with my heart,
would have excruciating pains in M chest. and
my heart would beat hard and fast. and this
would be followed by slow, irregular beating.
and sensation Of faintness. At times the
weight of my clothes would cause Smotherlng
sensation. had most terrible experience, q
frightful. terrifying sensation that l would
smother to death some day 1t was real TO
understand the awful terror and apprehension
of this one must 90 through u similar e1per-
fence to mine: it can OF be put into words so
that the terrible sensation and apprehension
can be appreciated. would have to sill propped
up in bed to sleer. as could not lie down at
ALL
Il read the testimonials of others Who were
similarly afflicted, and who had been cured by
Drs. Mansfield and De Monco and decided to
place my case in their hands
THE condition have described scarcely tells
my sufferings, but since taking their medicine
and treatment the improvement has been so
marked and the symptoms SO fast disappear
ing that L am very G ad TO recommend these
physicians TO all who suffer from catarrhal
troubles OF any kind. would say TO all afflicted
ones, don't say catarrh is incurable until you
have given these gentlemen fair trial. ,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-17
PRIVATE BANKS FAIL.

Six Thousand People Have Cast Iron
Banks Which They Cannot Open.
CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-WiIliam w. Will
liams, manager OF two small private saw
ings banks, made an assignment today,
with liabilities and assets about ST., 900.
Williams had placed 5000 little cast iron
savings banks among workingmen and
had arranged to once month receive the
contents OF the little bank, which was al
ways retained by the owner, Williams
keeping the key in the big bank. The
depositors were then to receive per cent.
on all deposits. Williams claims that a
disagreement with his cashier caused the
friends of the latter to make a run on the
bank and compel him to assign, He has
not been operating for month and none
of the holders of the little cast iron banks
had deposited their savings except a few
people curious to see how much they had
saved.
As the matter now stands about 6, 600
people have the cast iron banks which
cannot be opened without William kew
and he cannot open without an order
from court. The holders of banks will be
compelled to save their own money until
they are told what they must do with it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

Bill Nye and A. P. Burband, the
''Kings OF Humor and Pathas," will give
their entertainment at the theatre this
evening. They are said to be the only
two men on the stage who have the
power to keep an audience in laughter
and tears for two solid hours. Bill
Nye's humor is inimitable and irrepressi-
BILE, while Mr., Burbank's representations
and pretty bits of rhetorical pathos are
charming in the extreme. 1t affords the
most delightful evenings entertainment
Imaginable, and one which leaves pleas
ant memories behind for many days after.
DIR. CUPID"
travels Daniels new comedy is said to
be the brightest, wittiest and altogether
best farce this clever artist has ever had
in which to display his unquestioned
abilities as low comedian. tDr. Cupid''
is full of startling specialties, new ideas,
funny stage Incidents, catchy music and
pretty women. 1t will be presented at
the Salt Lake theatre on next Thursday
evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-17
DRIVEN AWAY.

a Company of Populists Forced to Move
at the Point of the Bayonet
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 16.-The star has
the only newspaper man inside the hall of
the house OF representatives at Topeka.
He gives an account of the proceedings
on the inside, sent by wire direct from the
hall. The members left in squads and
got breakfast this morning and returned,
each with provisions for the sergeant-at-
arms, who could not leave, as the guards
would not let them return. At IL
O'Clock the sergeant-at-arms appeared in
the hall with his arms full of Winchesters,
which they proceeded TO stack up in
handy places. Then came a lot of mail
carriers, who cannot be kept out of the
building. carrying q plentiful supply of
provisions. Next file of twenty-four
men armed with Winchesters were sta
toned at the head of the stairway to pre-
vent unauthorized Populists coming up
armed or uuarmed.
Shortly after noon a company of thirty
men with flags and rifles appeared on the
stairway and announced themselves as the
Lawrence guards come to assist their
friends. The Republicans soon discov-
cred, however, that they were Populists,
and they were driven away at the end of
the baVonet-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-17
WARM DBBAYE IN COMMONS
Viscount Wolmer Apologies for
a Statement Made.
CONFLICT WITH THE TIMES.
The Editor OF the Thunderer Must
Also Make Apology.
Lord Ran doIph Churchill Predicts That if
the Home Rule Bill Passes the House
the Lords VIII Re-
Ject 1t.

LONDON, Feb. 16.-In the commons to-
day Sir Thomas Esmonde, anti-Parnellite,
called the attention of the house to a
speech made by Viscount Wolmer, Lib
eral UnioDist, in st. James, hall, in which
he declared that Irish members subsisted
on contributions made by the Gladstone
caucus. Mr.. Esmonde objected to this.
Wolmer admitted that he had gone
too far, but believed he was justified in
saying that some association was fur
thering Irish home rule and supporting
needy Irish members.
Mr.. Sexton characterized the statement
as an invention and demanded that the
speaker inforce an apology.
The speaker declined to interfere as the
statement was made outside the house.
Mr.. Sexton said Wolmer's statement
had been used by the Times as basis to
heap calumnies on the Irish members,
saying that Gladstone's majority would
be wiped out if Irish mercenaries didn' t
receive stipends from the Liberal party or
from the private iberality of rich Eng
lish partisans.
The speaker suggested to the viscount
that unless he was prepared with proof Of
Wolmer acted on the suggestion I'M
graeiously.
Sexton then declared that the editor OF
the Times should be compelled to apollo
gize at the bar of the house.
Gladstone arose and said the publica-
ton of the article in question in the
Times, in which corruption was distinctly
charged, constituted a breach of priv
lege.
poIfo,,~ x,-b;Ia ,,,oI-;1o ~ o++a,,oyD+ r.
defend the Times, advised the house to
avoid conflict with the press. The
house, however, approved the motion by
Mr.. Sexton, that the editor OF the Times
be called to the bar of the house to apollo
gize for publication of the article.
Lord Randolph Churchill spoke when
the debate was resumed on the home rule
bill. The scheme as described, he said,
was vague and unreal. Ireland, he said !,
had been tranquil for many years, and
why should Gladstone persist in a hope
less and impossible scheme? The issue
raised by the premier was virtually re-
peal of the union. Churchill closed his
speech with q prediction that if the home
rule bill passed the house the English
people would support the lords in reject
Ing it.
Lord Randolph Churchill spoke in an
acrid, hippant manner which plainly irri-
bated Gladstone. among the most Intent
listeners were the Prince of Wales and
Duke OF York. After Indifferent speeches
from Irish members, Labouchere spoke
briefly, expressing the opinion that the
bill was fairly satisfactory, and Gladstone
the greatest living master of the fine ART
of legislation. Campbell Banneman, sec
rotary of state for war, also spoke. The
Irish members later decided not to per-
sist in the demand that the editor of the
Times appear at the bar of the house to
apologize for accusing them of corrupt
practices. They will be satisfied with the
publication of an apology in the Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-17
cHEcKsrATING THE sHER1EF.

The House Passes Bill Empowering the
Governor 20 Remove Amy Oficer.
TOPEKA, Feb. 16.-The Populist house
met this afternoon in rooms down town
and took action contemplating the check
mating of Sheriff Wilkinson's move by
passing an emergency bill empowering
the governor to remove the sheriff of any
county for cause, and appoint successor
forthwith. Specific causes are not
stated. The bill will go to the senate in
the morning, and when that body passes
it, the governor can relieve Sheriff Will
kinson and disband his posse unless the
sheriff resists action on the ground that
the bill was not passed by legal house of
representatives. The sheriff said late to-
night that he would not give up his Office
without struggle,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-17

moned to Che governors Office, the plan
laid before him and he was ordered to
carry it out. he positively refused, de-
c1arlng he was there as a peace officer (;
that the Republican house was the only
legal one and he would not interfere with
It, The governor threatened to relieve
him, and he retorted that the regiment
would disband at the same time. This
piece of INSTRUMENTATION, together with
the fact that nearly all commanders of
the state troops are Republicans, has
about decided him to place no more reli-
ance on the militia Among the arrivals
today were about AGO armed Republicans
and 100 armed Populists.
There was no sleep for the imprisoned
republicans in the representative hall.
With the heat cut off, they had to organ
ize pedestrian matches and other exer-
cises to keep up the circulation OF their
blood. At clock a half dozen gasoline
stoves were sent up to them by ropes and
the members gathered around them to
get what warmth they furnished.
S5rgeant-at-arms Clevinger of the Re
publican house has arrived here with L.
G. Gum, Democrat, under arrest for
contempt for refusing to appear before
the house election committee. He seeks
TO test the legality CT the Republican or
ganization. He has appealed to the SUI
prene court for writ of habeas corpus
and was released on bail till Friday. He
claims that the Republican house is not a
legal body and en- the courts decision the
status OF that house will depend. The
Republicans hope to be able to stand on
The Populists until decision is reached
At IL o'clock the governor sent mes
sage saying he would give the members
just fifteen minutes to vacate or he would
drive them out ut the point of the bayo-
net. The message was received with de-
risive laughter, the guards were doubled
and the house waited. But the governor S
forces failed to appear.
The proposition presented in the Re-
publican house by Governor Lewelling
ELECTED a great deal of argument. After
a lengthy debate a proposition to the
governor was drafted. 1t proposed to dis
miss all contempt proceedings heretofore
instituted; that each house should arrest
the clerk of the other house on charge of
contempt; both parties to apply to the SUI
preme court Tor habeas corpus; both cases
&c be prosecu ted on the sole question of the
legality OF the respective houses; the gov
ernor TO dismiss the militia and the pro-
visional guard, and the sheriff to dismiss
all special deputies; the Republican house
10 have free and undisuurbed possession
of representative hall pending decision
of the supreme court.
A committee was then appointed to pre-
sent the propositions to the governor in
his private Office. He said he was not
satisfied as to some OF the legal points and
would not reply until tomorrow morning.
In the meantime the Republicans will not
be molested, but he advised them to adj
journ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-17
THE TIMES REPLIES.
Its Charges Were Not Intended to Charge
Individual Corruption.

Its Charges Were Not Intended to Charge
Individual Corruption.
LONDON, Fen. 1.-THE Times explains
in long article that its statements inter-
preted to the house as directed against
the Irish members, were not intended to
charge anybody with corruptness but
meant merely to illustrate the dangerous
results of paying members of parliament,
as these results were revealed strikingly
in the Panama affair. After asso-
ciatlng itself with Viscount Volmers
withdrawal and acknowledging that it
may have gone too far, on his authority
the Times says: tWe must decline, how
ever, to admit that the language of public
discussion ought to be regulated accord
ing to the standard set up IN parliament.
In public interest we say, as we have a
right to say, that Irish NationaIists have
been paid party, paid by the enemies of
ENGLAND -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-17

No. Of Boz. Location.
IL Commercial and First South.
10 First South and Main.
il Second South and Main.
Is Third South and Maid.
16 Sixth South and Main.
IL Second North and Centre.
Is Eighth South and Main.
q First East and Second South.
% First East and Third South.
"a First South and Fourth East.
% Third South and Fourth East.
26 Fifth South and Fourth East.
q Seventh South and Fifth East.
81 First South and West Temple.
81 Second South and West Temple.
"a Third South and West Temple.
So Second South and Second West.
SO Fifth South and West Temple.
Al South Temple and First East.
a South Temple and Q.
43 South Temple and j.
45 South Temple and q.
81 Second and A.
81 Third and 4.
81 First North and Second West.
62 Second North and Fourth West.
63 Sixth North and Second West.
1913 y. c. NJ. l., Main street.
ia South Temple and Main.
125 First North and Main.
1872 Rear Dinwoodey's store, First
South.
1874 North Temple and First West.
1876 Fourth and G.
142 Fifth and j.
143 Third and K.
213 First South and Seventh East.
214 Third South and Seventh East.
215 Fifth South and Seventh East.
ZIG First South and Tenth East.
231 First, between @ and Il.
ga Second South and Ninth East.
PAL Fourth South and Tenth East.
243 South Temple and NJ.
251 Fifth South and Second East.
3l2 First South and Second West.
314 North Temple and Third West.
80 North Temple and Sixth West.
321 Third South and Third West.
324 First South and Fifth West.
BAL Bet. Second and Third South on
Fifth West.
342 Fifth South and Third West.
S5f Eighth South and Third West.
421 Fourth North, bet. First and Sec
oud West.
ignals-General alarm will be rung
only for fires in the business portion of
the city; boxes z, IS, IA, 10, d. %, 81, 80,
81, Al, 1913, 1874, 1872,
First taps give the number OF first fig
ure, then short interval, when second
figure is noted by taps, thus: 11-111-2S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-17
ABANDONED THE FIELD.
The Governor Sends Message Agreeing
to Withdraw the Militia.

The Governor Sends a Message Agreeing
to Withdraw the Militia.
TOPEKA, Feb. I6.-The Populists have
practically abandoned the field. They
met at noon in the basement of the
capitol and decided to make no further
attempt to gain entrance to Representa-
tive hall. The action of the sheriff in
swearing in 200 men made the odds so
heavy against the Populists that they de-
cided not to attempt to meet them. 1t
was decided to hire hall for the meeting
OF the Populists house. The governor
and COMMUNICATIVE ief of the state
troops have relieved Colonel Hughes of
the direct command of troops, but al
lowed him to retain the colonelcy of the
Third regiment. The governor himself
has assumed command Of the troops
As a result of a conference between
Colonel Hughes and Sheriff Wilkerson
the latter has announced that he will
take charge of affairs and will raise the
siege OF the Repu biican house if the state
militia have decided to obey his orders as
a peace officer. This, of course, has
strengthened the Republican position, as
1t gives the sheriff about all the armed
men in the city, including as it does the
militia and his thousand deputies. 1t is
not known what will be the Populists
next move, but they seem powerless.
1t was decided to be too dangerous to
put firearms into the hands OF the sheriff's
posse, so 500 baseball bats, all in the
town, were secured and given the men,
the remainder being armed with sticks
Governor Lellewing has appointed Lieu
tenant Colonel Barker commandant of
the troops.
At this afternoon the governors priv
ate secretary appeared and submitted a
proposition in writing from the governor
TO withdraw the militia and not allow the
Republicans to be interfered with by the
Populists. if the Repu blicans would drop
legal proceedings against the Populists
and If the sheriff would disband his
forces. The agreement to last till the
closing of this session of the legislature.
The Republicans are now considering the
DropOSitiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-17
THE FRENCH CHAMBER.

1t Votes Confidence in the Government
BY Big Majority.
PARIS, Feb. 16.--In the deputies today
Leydal Millerand Deroulede and other
Radicals and Boulangists made vicious
attack on the government, charging it
with supineness, weak compliance with
the wishes of the enemies of the republic,
ETC., and saying revision of the consti-
tuition and separation of church and state
and that vigorous social reforms were alb
solutely necessary.
Ribot replied at length, warmly defend
ing the ministry, denying the charges of
BouIangists and asking that the order of
the day expressing the chambers conf
dence that the ministry would maintain
and enforce impartially democratic laws,
and prosecute purely republican policy.
The order was voted, 315 to 1856.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-17
an Quiet RMS MORNING.

TOPEKA, Feb. 17.-At O'Clock this
(Friday) morning the situation remains
unchanged save for the fact that heavy
snow fall set in soon after midnight and
militiamen are experiencing some of the
pleasures of winter campaigning. The
Republicans are snugiy ensconced in rep
resentative hall and are for the most part
sIeeping soundly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-17
DIR. GREEN'S FUNERAL.

Two Services Held, One at the Residence e,
One at the Church.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 16.-The fun
eral of DR.. Noryin Green, late president
of the Western Union Telegraph com
pany, took place in this city this morn
ing. There were two services, one at the
family mansion and one at Calvary Epis-
copal church. Both were devoid of os-
tentation. Nearly all the directors of the
company and half a hundred division
chiefs were present. The remains were
inferred in Cave Hill cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-17

Itching piles are known by moisture
like perspiration, causing intense itch
ing when warm. This form, as well as
blind, bleeding or protruding, yield at
once to DR.. Bosanko's Pile remedy,
serbs tumors, allays itching and effects
permanent cure. 90 cents. Druggists or
mail. Circulars free. DIR. Bosanko,
Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by Godbe Pitts
Drug Co. Corner Main and First South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-17
KILLED 81 self Defense.

LEMARs, Ia, Feb. 16.-Nicholas Lang
shot his wife's guardian, John Nuesh-
wander, wealthy farmer, today at
HANSEN. The murdered man opposed the
marriage and Lang eloped with the girl
wear ago. Both are wealthy. The guar
dian had threatened to kill Lang on sight.
Lang surrendered and claims self defense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-17
Wreck on the santa Fe.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 16.-The west
bound Santa Fe express train was
wrecked near Hurdland, Mo-, this morn
ing by broken rail. A number of pas
sengers were slightly but not seriously
hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-17

The famous column of Trajan is 127 feet
high, composed of thirty-four blocks of
marble and sculptured from top to bot
tom. There are $500 human figures in
the sculptures, besides almost as many
horses and several military engines. It's
summit is reached by a spiral staircase of
1874 steps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-17
Swearing in a Posse.

TOPEKA, Feb. 16.-10:45 a. m.-Sheriff
Wilkerson is swearing in a posse of ], 900
men, ostensibIy to preserve peace, but
generally believed to support the Repub bill
can position. A conflict may take place
when the posse is put to work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-17
A REMARKABLE CASE.
Affection of the Heart. Bronchitis, Chronic
Gastritis, Apiionia or Loss of Voice,
All Caused by Catarrh.

Il am perfectly satisfied with the results ac-
complished in my case. and feel it duty L
owe TO humanity to allow my case to be pub
ltshed." The speaker was Mr.. Thomas Hazel
oine, who lives at Sandy. Utah. Mr. Hazel
dine is an old farmer and is very well k own in
that place, where he has resided for many
wears.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-17

LEXINGTON, Me-, Feb. 16.-William
Mccoy, negro. was hanged here this
morning for the murder OF his mistress,
Mollie Magruder. He was pronounced
dead in sixteen minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-17
Sheep for California.

Twenty-four cars of sheep purchased by
William Clifford at Layton and Kaysville
for the California market were made up
into a special train and went west from
Ogden over the Southern Pacific at
O'Clock Yesterday afternoon.