davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-14

officers to seize liquors manufactured in
any other state and sold by a dealer VIII 0
has license. a test case can be made and
the law be brought before the courts.
There win be more eyes turned toward
South Carolina after July 1st than there
have been since the breaking out of the
war beginning in that state. There is a
strong desire on the part of many radical
reformers to stop the liquor traffic alto
gether. But more conservative persons,
who see the need of some more stringent
regulation of the traffic, recognize the i'm
possibility OF stopping it and are turning
their attention to immediate govern
mental control of the business. 1t is for
that reason that the South Carolina ex-
pertinent will become generally interest
ing,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-14
Fencing In Stock.

& gentleman in Utah county who is
much interested in the vexed question of
stock running at large, is anxious that
THE HERALD shall say something in adj
vocacy Of fence laws. He wishes strong
statute, and rigid ordinances in cities, to
prevent stock fEom running at large ex-
cept on the ranges, and gives some infor-
nation concerning the adoption of this
plan in Clermort county, Ohio.
1t appears that several years ago q fence
law was put into operation, requiring
stock there to be kept within enclosures,
and the result was that property rapidly
increased in value. Not only were farms
improved in this particular, but more at
tention was given to breed the stock up.
Prosperity dawned upon the people in
that region and it ia attributed to the fact
that every man fenced his own farm,
looked after his own stock and was not
bothered by his neighbours.
All that may be true, but it does not
follow that this would be expedient at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-14
Economical Sanitation.

The Mayor, in our opinion, has done
service once more to the public by inter-
posing his veto on an ordinance that is
crude in its composition and almost i'm
possible of execution. We allude to the
dry earth sanitation scheme.
The health physician of this city has
some good ideas on this subject and what
he has in view is in the main desirable.
But he is not perfect by any means, in
the matter of details, and it does not APP
pear that the legal light of the city is
much better in preparing ordinances than
he is. The City Council ought to give
more consideration to the construction of
such measures than they usually do, and
not accept anything that either of those
officers present without thorough investi-
cation.
The mayor intimates that he is in favor
of the dry earth system and will aid in
the preparation of an ordinance to estab-
fish it. If such measure can be intro
0liSSA WAASA WA4A NC eAOIOuSn WlIQOuI
being oppressive, which will give the
people all the rights they should have as
to construction of boxes etc., themselves
when they SO desire, and the removal OF
focal matter, all of course under proper
inspection and approval, it will be of i'm
mense benefit to the city and no reason
able person will complain.
Schemes in the interest of public Of
fcials and that viii entail needless
expense on the people, ought not
to be sanctioned by the council
or the mayor. Sanitation is an urgent
need, but under vigilant inspection it can
be effected without depressing the small
property owner or poor renter. 1t can be
made complete without being costly, and
accomplish everything that is necessary
without making jobs for officials on the
lookout for perquisites. Let US have a
sure but economical dry earth system for
every part OF the city outside of the sewer
districts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-14
New Mail Route.

| The people of Nalad, Oneida county,
Idaho, are rejoicing over the prospects OF
better mail facilities. Some time ago the
Enterprise OF That city advocated new
mail route to Preston, which is town
on the line OF the Utah & Northern rail-
way at the north end OF Cache valley.
THE HERALD endorsed the movement.
It has now been established and bids are
invited for contracts.
The route will be from Malad across
the mountains to Cache valley on its
west side, and over to eastward to Pres
ton. 1t Is to run six days in the week.
This will be of great advantage to the
people of Malad and jewellers in Oneida
county generally. particularly those in
northern Cache valley who will be placed
in daily communication with the capital
Of the county.
Increased postal facilities are great aids
to civilization. They also enhance the
value OF property, and promote trade and
closer relation between the people of the
towns and villages brought into COM
munication. Malad is thriving place
and there are number Of towns and
farming districts along the new route be-
tween Malad and Preston which will be
benefited by this response of the postal
authorities to the petition presented.
One great good that will result to the peo-
pie along the new mail route is, they will
be able to get THE SALT LAKE HERALD
every DAY instead of only twice a week.
We are sure they win appreciate the
chanpe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-14
Little Ones for a Cent.

Harvard Lampooa: 'sThat air is very
familiar, y said the musician as gust of
wind took his hat away.
Drake's Magazine: "My wife, said
Squills proudly, isis queen of the tea
table, and she never reigns but she
pours. -
Lowell Courier: It is the cynical bache-
lor who thinks that most manageable
young women have graduated from the
school of design.
Troy Press: SHINING man at cards
is different from robbing him on the high
way. In the latter process the victim
puts up his hands. In the former the
robber does it.
Life: Mrs. Younghusband-Wh can t
you stay at home this evening, George?
Your employer can get along without
you. George know it, but don t want
him to find it out.
Philadelphia Times: The domestic hen
may not strike as q result of late demands
made upon her energies, bnt it wouldn t
be surprising il she began brooding
over it,
Life; Small Chance W llis--Th young
man who plays the cornet is sick. Wall
lace--Do you think hs will recover? stIsm
afraid net. The doctor who is attending
him lives next door,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-14

SUPPOSE Tom WATSON should go to
Secretary SMITH of the interior depart
ment, and claim control of the whole or
part of the Federal patronage of the
Tenth Congressional district of Georgia
on the ground that the administration
stcould not afford to exile'' the Populist
Democrats who voted against the regular
Democratic nominee what would the
secretary say? He would-but Tom WAT
SON has better sense than to undertake
SO absurd mission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-14

The APPOINTMENT OF Hon. A. w. TER
RELL of Texas, as minister to Turkey,
lodges both the HoGG and CLARK factions
OF that state. This mission is not one
that is much sought after. There are not
many more than $50 Americans in the
whole country, and they are chiefly mis-
sionaries or school teachers. American
ministers, as was the case with Cox, LEW
WALLACE and others, have not cared to
reside long at Constantinople. The pres
ent incumbent is DAVID P. THOMPSON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-14

CLEVELAND PERMITTED about so good
to remain in consular posi-
tons during his first term. HARRISON
allowed total of PIG appointees OF the
CLEVELAND administration to remain,
but of course the greater number OF these
were minor appointments of persons
living at the places where the consulates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-14

ADoLPHUs BUSCH, the great brewer of
st. Louis, is in Washington to obtain the
opening of a part OF the Uncompaghre
Ute reservation, near the boundary be-
tween Utah and Colorado, on which
there is valuable asphalt deposit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-14

THE WASHINGTON correspondent of
the Salt Lake Tribune is particularly ia
vored by Secretary HOPE SMITH who tells
him his preferences for Utah applicants,
and doesn't tell anybody else. Thus far
these preferences have not 'panned ont, I"
which leads to the suspicion that they are
the Tribune mans only.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-14

THE GRAND Saohem went to see Attor-
OLNEY, the other day, and
that gentleman politely told him to reduce
his remarks to writing. The g. S. will
probably submit diagram of the Utah
situation, and Gen. O1NEY will then take
a day off to ride over the route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-14

WHAT CHANCE would a regular RAW
LINs Democrat have in dividing Salt
Lake city patronage with state
hood'' Tuscarora Democrats? To ask the
question is to answer it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-14

GEN. E. BURD GRUB, ex-minister to
Spain, has named his infant son THOMAS
SoPwITH GRuBB. The father has quit
politics and will have no official sop with
his grub.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-14

THE CHIEF OF the Tuscaroras seems to
have provided himself with political
bullet-proof uniform for his stay in
Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-14

GEORGE BARTLE has been a clerk in the
state department at Wash ington nearly 81
years continuously. The chief messenger
has been there % years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-14

EVERY CANDIDATE elected in Madison,
Kansas. last week, was bi-chIoride OF
gold graduate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-14

THE UNITED States Senate is guilty OF
a great breach of courtesy in not inviting
Judge Powers to seat on the floor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-14
THE
QUNDAY
\ HERALD,
~ APRIL is,

Besides the news of the day from all over the
world, will contain many special articles at
tractiYely illustrated. The pictures will be
bright, well-drawn and weI-printed. In the
following partial table of contents will be
found
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-14

Hoods Sarsapar Ma is an honest medicine
honestly advertised for those diseases which /
honestly and absolutely cures IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-14
TORNADOES.

Prof. MARX w. HARRINGTON, for a long
time chief Of the weather bureau at Wash
ington, tells, in timely article, what tor
nadoes really are, and where and
when they OCCUR, with some direc-
lions what to do when q tornado comes,
and stating some things which the bureau
doesn't know in regard 10 these sIwisters.'
Two illustrations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-14

SOUTHERN WOaEEN IN WAR TIME.
MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS widow of the
president Of the southern confederacy,
writes OF old household memories Of Dixie,
and gives her pathetic testimony OF the
labors and trials OF the women who suffered
during the sfwRr between the states. 1t is
an exceedingly interesting story telling how
the southern women made their medicine.
their clothes. lighted their houses, provided
substitutes for coffee and tea, how they min
istered TO the sick ana dying. and how de-
feat was borne. The article is copyrighted
by Mrs DAVIS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-14
ALPHONSE DAUDET.

JESSE LEACH writes OF the celebrated
French novelist. gives his views on the
rearing of children, and tells Of how the
household lives at rustic ClamprosRy.
Three splendid illustrations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-14
TEE erRIvc WALL PxfEEs.

There are spring fashions IN wall papers.
the latest designs and styles before mskinr
a selection, be the paper for what room II
may. The @rticle by CLARE BUNCE, titled
as above. gives the result OF late INQUIRIES
on this subject. and is embelllshed with 4
number Of illustrations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-14
4DONIRAM SAVED THE BABY.

This true story is told for the Youths de-
partment in both words and illustration.
Adoniran is q big gray cat that always ac-
compauied a bright little boy OF tender
age in his stolen excursions and on one
occasion saved his life from rattlesnake.
II is pretty little tale. related by WARDoN
ALIEN CrTRTIS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-14
/ KINGS PORTRAIT.

A delightful true story Of the adventure Of
two American girls abroad, by LUCY c.
LILLE. 1t is embeilished with two excel
lent illustrations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-14
NEWEsT FASHIONS IN CL0THEs

ADA BACKBONE returned from her con-
tinental tour, discourses most entertaininglv
about fashionable shoes and the differ
ences between the foreign and American
styles. ELEANOR CoRBETT treats the same
subject from The New York STANDPOINT.
Ida ROSE MCCABE makes a valuable con-
tribution upon what the latest importa-
lions develop in the way OF wells and gloves.
End MARGARET G oMPTOE has an elaborate
article on the correct modes OF children's
wearing apparel noting the conspicuous
spring changes. These are handsomely
illustrated with sfx cuts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-14
C0LUlfBLAN NAVAL Parade.

WILLIAM N KING, JR., late of the United
States navy. gives detailed programme
Of the magnificent international review Of
varships and cruisers TO take place on the
16th inst on the Hudson River. This
parade viii be a pageant such as only
dreamers have pictured-the grandest con-
course of war craft that has ever been wit
messed. Accompanied by d number of Two
column Illustrations Of the fagships Of the
principal nations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-14

his grub.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-14

The DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing, Monday excepted, at THE HERALD
block, corner West Temple and First
South streets, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-14
THF GAME on BAND RAIL

PHILIP CASEY. who has held the handsball
championship for twenty-three years tells
how to play the game. and OF it's value in
athletics, with the latest and most improved
rules. Picture Of CASEY and a 2.columu
cut Of hand ball court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-14
FLoWER AND HERB FARMS.

MARY B. CARREr urges the establishment
Of flower and herb farms, on the MAN ia
vogue in the south OF France, as a pleasure
able and profitable way In which women nav
make money. She shows how many OF the
herbs and flowers which are imported into
the United States might be raised bv
women here as source Of revenue
The record-union., 1893-10-04
Harrison R. Thornton Murdered at
Cape Prince of Wales.
CALLED FROM HIS HOUSE AT MID
NIGHT AND SHOT DOWN.
The San Francisco Supervisors Pass
an Ordinance Shutting Side Doors
and Private Entrances and Private
Apartments IN SaIoons-Another
Sensation Sprung in the Rhodes AS
sault Case at Napa.
Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN-

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN-
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3-The Ranger,
which arrived in port on Sunday from
Oonalaska, brought letter to ex-Justice
of the Supreme Court James ID. Thorn
ton, conveying the melancholy tidings
that his nephew, Harrison r. Thornton,
had been killed by Esquimaux Indians
at Cape Prince of Wales.
The letter was written by the murdered
mans wife, and contained few particulars
save that the tragedy occurred at night
and in her presence. She only saved her
life by seeking the protection Of some
friendly Indians who conveyed her to the
shelter of w. T. Lopp, her husbands as
sistant in teaching the missionary school
at Cape Prince of Wales. Mr.. Lopp was
some fifty miles distant when Mr.. Thorn
ton was murdered.
Thornton was killed by three young
Indians who had been expelled from
the missionary school for misbehaVior.
They called him out of his home at
fled, but were pursued by friendly In
dians, who killed two, the third one es-
Gaping.
Mrs. Thornton, who is from
Auburn, Maine, is on her way
home on the revenue cutter Corwin
She had only been married about year,
and heartily sympathized with her hus-
band in his plans for educating and up
lifting the Indians of Alaska. She as
sisted him in his teaching, and taught the
Indian girls many useful domestic arts.
The record-union., 1893-10-04
Special to the REcoRp.UN1oN.

MADRID, Oct. 3.-Further particulars
have been received of the fight between
Moors and Spanish troops who were en-
gagged in erecting a fort near Mellilla,
Morocco, which was cabled exclusively
to the Associated Press last night, show
ing that the fight was OF most desperate
character. Three hundred Spanish troops
were attacked by 5000 Moors, armed with
Winchester repeating rifles.
The Spaniards withstood their charges
repeatedly, fighting with the utmost dis
cipline and bravery, till their ammuni-
ton was nearly exhausted, when they
were forced to retreat, and at the same
time protect the laborers at work on the
fort
Again and again, on the retreat to Mel
lila, the little body of troops seemed
about to be overwhelmed by the force of
superior numbers and the fanatical BRAY
cry of the Moors, but, forming back to
back, they fought off the pursuers, until
finally they were reinforced by small
squadron OF cavalry from Mellilla.
The most desperate fighting continued
up to the very walls of Mellilla fort, from
the ramparts of which a continuous fire
from the rapid-tiring guns was poured
into the pursuing Moors and relieved
the stress upon the small body of retreat
ing Spaniards, allowing them finally to
get safely inside the fort.
The sufferings of the Spanish troops
| throughout that day of the battle, beneath
the burning sun and without food or
water, were almost beyond comprehen-
sion. The Spaniards tried as much as
possible to rescue the wounded from the
In If A 1l,c, hI1f floaf
ber of the Spanish troops prevented them
from saving many brave soldier who,
wounded, was killed numerically by the
charging Arabs.
The guns of the fort were admirably
handled. Their fire wrought terrible
havoc among the Moors, but the number
of Moorish soldiers killed will probably
never be known, owing to the fact that
the Moors managed to carry off their
dead and dying.
The Spanish troops destroyed the Arab
villages on the nights, also a number of
mosques and houses, and did all the
| damage possible in many ways to the
enemy.
After the Moors retreated for good from
beneath the walls of the fort it was seen
that eighteen Spaniards had been killed
and thirty-five, including two officers,
wounded.
The Spanish troops at Mellilla are now
in a very unenviable position, surrounded
by a force of Arabs, which is being in
creased hourly, and for the time are very
hard pressed.
A mounted messenger sent to the coast
brought the news of the battle and large
reinforcements of troops have been or
dered to leave Malaga and Seville for the
front.
AS this dispatch is being sent reinforce
ments are already leaving Spain and be-
fore many days have passed the garrison
at Mellilla will be in position to take
the offensive.
At a meeting of the Cabinet to-day it
was decided to dispatch diplomatic note
to the Sultan of Morocco, whose author
ity, however, is merely nominal over the
desperate tribes of Arabs and Moorish
horsemen, to protest against the action of
the Moors and insist upon redress. In
addition, Spanish warships will be i'm
mediately sent to Tangier to support the
diplomatic note referred to.
The record-union., 1893-10-04
GOOD TEMPLARS.
The Grand Lodge Holding a Session at
Santa Barbara.

The Grand Lodge Holding Session at
Santa Barbara.
SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 3.-The Grand
Lodge, Independent Order of Good Tenn
plars, is in session in this city. Every
county in the State is represented, and the
list of delegates is large. The first meet
ing was held this morning at Grand Army
Hall. B. II. Hoag, G. c. T., presided.
Almost the entire session was taken up
with hearing of the report of the Gre
dentials Committee. 1t was decided to
hold the session under the District Lodg g
Degree.
This afternoon the annual reports of
the Grand officers were read, and the or
der was shown 10 be in prosperous con-
dition.
The city gave the delegates formal
reception at Grace Church tonight. The
address of welcome was made by Coun-
Gilman G. M. Gidney. with response by
Chief Counselor katZenstein. An inter-
esting programme was rendered, and a
cordial welcome given the guests. Thurs
day morning the election OF officers will
held. For Grand Chief Templar, two
candidates are mentioned-Theodore d.
Knousse OF Glendale and A. L. Parker of
Gait Sacramento County.
The headquarters of the lodge has been
established at San Marcus Hotel, where
prominent officials and number of dele
gates are stopping. The meeting will con-
tinue throughout four days. All sessions
are secret. There is on the roll-call $50
delegates, and nearly all are present.
The record-union., 1893-10-04
ELECTRIC FLASHES.
Brief kilograms From Various Por-
tionS of the Globe.


tions of the Globe.
It is estimated that 25, 200 coal miners
have returned to work in England.
1t is reported that Bismarck's condition
is so serious that it is doubtful if he ever
leaves Kissingen alive. The report lacks
confirmation.
Fourteen cases of yellow fever and
three deaths were reported at Brunswick,
Ca, yesterday. Six new cases were also
reported at Jessup.
Houston Kelly and Eliza Dent, colored,
were killed by a dynamite bomb thrown
though the window of their sleeping
room at Paris, KY, yesterday morning.
Search of the ruins of the Farnum-
street Theater fire, at Omaha, yesterday
morning, revealed the remains of Fire
man Albert Jerome. Two of the injured
in the fire may die.
The President has nominated G.. w.
Lewis Postmaster at Santa Rosa, Cal,
aminer of Drugs, Medicines and Chem
icals at San Francisco.
Two engines ran together yesterday
morning at Catasaqua, Penn, the result
of wrong signals by the watchman, Thos.
Bias, causing bad wreck. John Ray,
fireman, was killed, and Engineer Her.
bert Johnson was crippled for life. Bias,
seeing the result of his mistake, went
home and shot himself.
President Wheatcroft and Secretary
Friedlander of the National Benefit Trust
Association, organized last spring under
the laws of Colorado, with a capital of
81, 100000, are undor arrest at Denver, and
charged with obtaining money by the
confidence game. Its prospectus con-
meets the names of q large number of
prominent people of Denver and else
where officially with it.
The Nicaragua Government takes the
ground that the present Canal Company
should be allowed to finish the work, or
at least continue until something shows
that it positively will be unable to COM
plete the canal. This furnishes the Con-
servatives with the strongest argument
against the Government. They urge that
the contract should be rescinded and
given to the company offering the great
est advantages. claiming European COM
pany is ready to make a more favorable
contract for Nicaragua than the Ameri-
cans