davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-06-29
The Ford Theatre Disaster.

Col. Ainsworth, chief of the record
and pension office, and in charge Of
Ford's Theatre building, Contractor
Dant, Engineer Sasse and Supt. CO.
vert have been found guilty of criminal
negligence aud responsible for the Ford
Theatre disaster by the coroner's Jury,
and held by the coroner for Indictment
for manslaughter by the grand jury, the
penalty, upon conviction, being 10
years in the penitentiary. The Jury
also condemned the cheap contract
methods of the United States govern
ment.
Washington people are not surprised
at the verdict, for they believe that Col.
Ainsworth should be held accountable
for the disaster. All the parties have
been released on bail and it is expected
that Col. Ainsworth will be suspended
from his position, pending the action Of
the grand jury.
Many Of the colonel's enemies are
fast to denounce him. only because he
has made the clerks attend to their
work. Capt. j. E.Eldredge in COM
munication TO the Free Press has the
following to say:
After reading the articles in the Free
Press it occurs to me to ask the members
of the GA. R.not to be too hasty in form
ing an opinion against Col. Ainsworth in
regard 10 the Ford Theatre disaster |
am mt pprenOailv np0uaiptad trrftb Col
Ainsworth, but do know something of his
work. | know that when he took charge
OF the surgeon generals office. the work
was about one year behind the calls
from the pension office. Col. Ainsworth
adopted system that simplified the work
so much that all calls are answered within
"a hours after being made. 1t has been the
same in the war department since he had
charge. 1t did not take years for him to
do this, but it was done in few months.
Before claim for pension can be allow
ed, the pension Office must have certif-
cate OF the soldiers record from the adju-
tant generals and surgeon generals office,
and many an old soldier is now drawing
his pension who would not be SO doing
but for the work of Col. Ainsworth.
Busines has taken me on several differ
ent times to the "record and pension Of
flee" and my experience is that il is the
best place to do business in Washington.
As soon as you enter, you are asked your
business and you are attended to. 1t has
to be very knotty case when you do not
receive full satisfaction i'm less than five
You receive the hole attention
OF the one who is designated to you.
In some OF the publ" Offices in Wash
ington they have way of looking at and
talking to stranger that makes him feel
small and angry, but in Ainsworth's Office
it is different. You leave it with the feel
ing that you are Of as much importance
as when you entered. Don't go back on
Ainsworth until some proof comes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-06-29

In the death of Editor +. c. Crane
of the Vermont Tribune OF Ludlow,
which occurred last week, the State
press loses one of its brightest and
ablest writers. Mr. Crane, in the
short time he has been in the State,
has made many friends. The family
of the deceased win surely have the
sympathy Of all in their atiiiction.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-06-29

The selection Of Rev. Samuel Hart,
D. d., Of Trinity college, Hartford,
Conn, seems to give general satisfac-
ton in this section of the State. He
seems to be well qualified for the posi-
ton, being a learned scholar and the
secretary of the House Of Bishops. He
took very prominent part in revising
the Prayer Book. He is very popular
with the students of Trinity college,
who are using considerable influence
for a decIination.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-06-29

For twenty-five cents you can insure
vcurself ard family against any bad re-
suits from an attack Of bowel complaint
during the summer. Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy isa certain
cure for these diseases. Ii costs but tWen-
tv-five cents. For sale by NJ. J. Sargent
4 Son and r. f. Evans & Co., druggists.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-06-29

BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALvE.-The
best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores,
ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter. chapped
hands. ehilblains, corns and all skin eruptions.
and positively cures piles or no pay required.
1t Is guaranteed to give fun satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents pc rbox.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-06-29
$500
For saIe.

Nv two-story house on School street,
with 13 rooms, all in good repair, suitably
divided into two separate tenementsi also
a good barn and cellar. A large yard and
garden, also a good-sized building lot ad-
Joining will be sold together or separate
iy. Terms made easy. For further par
ticulars. call on or address,
Mrs. B. e. RIFoRD, West Randolph, Vt
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-06-29
North Sherhnrne

1zsWe would like to engage at once a
good local correspondent in this town.
Write for particulars.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-06-29
Editorial Notes.
CONSTANCE GERRY BLoDGETT, rd;to.e
FRED ARNOLD, N"'''''

Save your Boston Journal coupons
for Mrs. Emma Peters and let one
Vermonter be represented IN these va
cation trips.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19

TIM NouoNS.-Dco p Hopkins and son, Nc.
hyvsnuri, 10. W Ofh aud Wtr, sacramento,
sire Auna Haas, Hayward, Cal, N y fhHft ~,
lrUIt li o. close tartOu 'lly. MARTIN Nlp
tTHudu MDHtgrHs e. I. Anderson, IfauhNillci
T. rtugkWUt, taWptlu, o., lhaa huth. 70
lolu. Mics Florence Noblg, May y h.', hIiss
MAY tllIlman, Miles Annette Wright, l. brrNrr.
D. GtuNCr jr, thHs EdNurds, l. liathmnn, ~
Paul. 81 AiulOry. tnus Howard, Al AdumuH, q
MrNuu, Joy ilu, The Wolves u \ Y Cos q
brown and wife. Sins " T. nrum, Mics a
Hruwu. Mics " q brown, Miss B. fonslef-
maker sprngNilIc, ill.
Tm 1ENrLLtuN-it johnson, omaha
N % LinoUufgu, ChIcaFui 70 d Ihuflgr nud
wife, Sow lurE. y q Woots, " J Morton
f0gilcllo, Wm fyoice, uublui ROY y wa.
Georges lluNn, uhcnt hyuum, MiFuclerona'
rpaini Thomas 3 PCrkina, New \ ora, q w
ht Clair. eun rruuriHrp, ~ K iiuuEh, chicago
y NJ lhutstuu and wltUt a. lhurstuu, omaha
MTs W - ugmis. Dhcagos T. ~ pow aud wife,
= y ftbcf, Muy ilsuCr huth litheb II a
hipul, Colorado NprrTt, 10 ID Mayo, Denver
NOugct, A lnushaupl, san Francisco, David
u Lloyd, George u Luut, chicago.
wmu uousr-lirs llosc b. Sichol. aud SON,
MltcrtoWu,7 -, a. o. MarmaACr and sister,
Ailrrd, John Mcfarland and wife, e. l.
Mgfsfillu, Mrs q % LgNunWur o, HVufs dc.
tlls 10 king, Provo. Utah; eco % squlTCs,
li'ushlu, Junu u AshtAu, thlrIEu;J W hrItun,
Huron, 10 VIM CriiuO umahai b Johns,
Denver, % q Hansen, Nc Pleasant jas 1aro.
mini, Ana, Utah y II Lcclos, scoacld, Rem
huntgr, Cheyenne; j d smell. indiana a
iuuAH, Denver, co.'s Hoo Bounlt, ogden, Miss
4 Huthcoch, lcTLthrc, LuEi ~ llusdalc san
Juan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19
ARUFlcAL INCUBATION.
Points Given hy 1n Export Operator on
ne Management ct iurubntor..

Points Given Ny 1n Expert Operator on
ne Management OF incubntors.
Here arr ONO of the points given by
p. ~. Jacob. wholr w,do experience iu
ur.iiC,ai i.,uiad0u rondurB them of c..
poriu yllne Ito u,s in manual issued
by tho turs. Publishing company, under
title oi "rhc Business Hon." that Leg.
bora uJlr Lg'al with largo hens. par
uuluiy cot tho AilGc or American
breeds. produces chigl.s that will grow
rapidly and no wull os hr1.lars, and %,
e-ga f'"m hons 6l nW'i aru usually fer
tile. 40 one cgu Doc sucausfu l who do
ponds on eggs from al sources. Eggs
from hens Ia confinement and which arc
oygrllj either lgil ,l hatch or produce
weak chicls. ~ long us operators buy
their eggs Tor incubation tho work will
be uncertain, mo- mnitor what mako OF
incubator Hu-Ud. Small incubat0rB Of
capacity act exceeding 900 eggs gyo
the bort results Tho incubator is mora
easily operated in a room OF oven tenn
pOruiure. ltHhoull not be- placed near
window. Having placed the eggs Ia trays
or drawers keep the temperature at 100
deg Turn N,iro q day.
Tho cause OF chicks dying In the shells
may be due 90 too much moisture, too
high temperature, too low temperature,
lHciy OF constitutional yigor OF parents,
too frequent opening of tho incubator OF
b. tho fact that tho eggs aro from hons
that arc ovcrtod and fat Where tho
chicks do not hatch out until the time is
past It indicates that the temperature
was too low. II they hatch on tho nine
tconih day it Indicate that the tcmpora-
turo was higher than necessary.
1.-Two no room mo nrst thir.y-six hours;
then allow rolol oats. scattered for thoin
10 pick up. also stale bread crumbs
dipped in fresh milk, which should DO
placed iu iti.o troughs After tho fourth
day give the bread md milk as q morn
ing moalTullol oats nt noon and cracked
wheat and CRACKED corn ut night, occn-
fioually li,tl' chopped eggs or meat,
Dry food Is best Tor chicks. After thoy
arc ten days old feed them anything thoy
will cat, compelling them 10 scratch for
as much as possible. Water must BIO
given in manner TO avoid allowing tho
chickens 10 become wet. Grit. such nc
pounded shells, etc., should be always
within tho.r rolsh Tho main require
mcut for ChiclH D. warmth. Whom tho
chicks crowd together at uightuudOr tho
broodcr 1t indicates lack Of warmth.
When they separate under The hrlliorit
indicated that they are comfortable.
In winter Che warmth uulra lroodpr
eh,s,1I tT.F lU. loo f1.#Ht On .I..a. .,s ..sa,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19
Latest Court News.

In the Third district court this after.
noon Hans II. FGlksrsen, a Dane,
now OF Salt Lake, was admitted to
citizenship.
Nettle r.. Robb obtained n divorce
from Richard IL. Robb on the ground
oi failure to provide and drunkenness.
The hearing was had ON the report OF
tue referee. The parties for some time
resided In Park City.
la the case u the People Va Joseph
BULLOCK, charged with assault, the de-
'ruIant was rclolsed on his own roc1g-
% 6yure, ,on motion Of the district
attorney.
gbis afternoon ]. NJ. Stout brought
ru'tngglnst Frederick Heath aud Har.
rut Heath IN recover $1,000 on a
'Tpug.oTy note, secured by mort.
@ rf. with interest at o per cent per
.alvtu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19
Brighton Looking Up.

Julgo Powers came down from
leighton last Uv ming to attend the
tsiou n the Third district oour, to.
day. 10 win return to that popular
holiday resort, aud there rejoin his
family tomorrow morning. The
Judges health has improved 10 u sur
pricing degree during his stny IN the
mountains, and he looAs an altogether
different man from what no dld a
month ago. He has just completed
the building Of an attractive nve.room
frame cottage az Brighton on his own
account, aud VIII "m1ve in" next
week. The new motel, 10 be known
ns Brighion'a, was opened q few days
ago, ana promises 10 be extensively
paironlzrd. IL Is Faid 10 afford ample
accommodation Tor touTiGts, being
dtted With oil modern cOnveniences.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19
IN FROM TOOELE.
Good Crops, Little Work, not Much
Money aud Lots Of Grasshoppfrs
In that Section.

Mayor Ofme Of Tooole arrived Ia the
city today. He reports that the crops
In and about the "Little Republic" are
a "good average" this year. which
means that the people will have
plenty to eat during tho coming
winter, Notwithstanding that times are
bard and money scarce. The mihes
are mostly closed down and many men
hrt ia consequence thrown tut OF cm-
pl0y ment. some u the sheep men are
stili holding ON 10 their last clip Of
aoOl with the hope tnat the market
viii improve. Others we're compelled
10 dispose Of theirs In order TO meet OBJ
. legations.
a The troublesome aud destructive
graishopper, which has appeared sim-
ultaueOusly In several counties re-
mote from each other ia Utah this
season, has done considerable damage
In aud about Tooele, anu uuless some
unseen prevention occurs II IA feared
ihat myriads Of them Will he Matched
ut next season aud that their rnvages
VIII be- exceedingly serious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19
VIII Lecture in the Tabernacle.

Final arrangements have been made
Tor Dr. White, the noted veteran
educator, to deliver his lecture on
Prayer In the Tabernacle tomorrow
evening after tho ward meetings. The
Stake presidency especially request
that tho Bishops make this announce
ment In the evening that the attend.
ancs at DR.. white's lecture may be rs
large as possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19
A Remarkable Silence.

There has baen the utmost silence
on the rart Of the Liberal members Of
the City Council regarding the charges
made by Councilman Rich that they
we're guilty Of forgery In that they
Interpreted, cut cut and otherwise
changed the report VI the special re.
trruchmeut COMMITTEES after II had
blen signed by himself and the Mayor.
IL was thought that at least qualified
denial Of the charge would be made,
uut those who had ~, expectations
hsvo been sadly disapl .5lnted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19
COVERED HEAD & NECK
Eczema Of Worst Type. School and
Society Abandoned, Felt Drnta
Would DO Relief Cutlcura
Soon put An Egd 70
all Suflcriugs.

Ever Flnrr + wlH fHr00 yH.fE 0't iavo hoen
tuuulCi with LUayUI uI Ono worst upc, 10 at
uWHH completely covered mN head Hul neck. i
dl'turrd by many very eminent phN slciIus, but
with mo- favorable ruuII sometimes ny head
WIS one mass OF thick sUlh that would uiu uud
bleed, Nuu iu summer would Doc 20 much " uraHt
could NOT 900 Co school ur ming with society, rs
tho disease smglt 30 bad, 4 Ter at times that
death would Dec o. rUIltt uuluuug and itching
until / hardly know what 90 do. ] got Nuur
ttIlDrnA luuruirs tlH elthuf January lasts
used thrm according 40 directions, and can now
nlY Nut they soon Uut au end tuall ms suffering.
Words can nrtHrtpI mN thanks 90 YOU and Your
valuable medicine aud shall always
thnm tu whupycrl Huvsu1rrlng frum the terrible
disease. hlu spent money aud tried the beat
OF dUutOu with lut little Wllof
Miss HANNAH WAnUEN,
iiIi George street, l.a Crosse, via.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19
High Couneil.

The next meeting Of the High Coun.
LOT the Salt Like Stake Of Zion will
convene on Wednesday, Angus. 23rd,
1888. a. 1890 pm. Mentors Of the
council aud all persons having busi.
t,ns 90 present before them are re-.
Vuutoi 10 take note OF this.
JAMEs d. s1tHLtNu, CLERK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19
WIN Test the Law.

Dr. NJ. f.. Greene, Of Heller CITY,
Wasatch county, Is one Of those who
will test the constitutionalliy Of the
statute passed by the last Legislature
uqliting physiciaus To secure u certih-
oaio from the territorial medical board
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19
Retnrncd tlder.

EIicr Thomas Houston Of Pan
iutcn, Panguitch Stake, Utah, who
l.It Tor mission to the states on July
18th, 1891, arrived Ia this city August
i7tu, this year. lie has been lsboring
principally in West Virginia and has
enjoyed good health during MS ao'
tlutp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19
A TRAIN WRECKED
@ "a voin strewu Along the Commo"
Highway.

FORT WAYNE, Aug. ia mail
o express train, carrying s.bD,OiO ~
gold com, consigned to Chicago, was
wrecked here last night, at l;lb. TAG
rngine was thrown from tho track AZ
the crossing of Chestnut Terminnl Belt
linc. The third oar which Contained
the coin wRa burst open and tue
treasure partly thrown out anu scat
tered IN The middle OF the highway
The wreck caught IRE FROM the on,
gino nId hut for the prompt action Of
lhe ere department. the train with It's
precious bad would have been con.
umed. a force OF men was procured
% guard the money and at dawn THIS
morning n was taken TO Chicago by
arolher lrhin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19
A Lost buggy Robe.

1.-THE person who los. buggy robe
~ o. runaway, n week or two ago, will
call at Mrs. Elizabeth Loakor's, In the
rear OF No. 6i2 Gust First South street,
ne can recover It upon Identifying
tus property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-19
CUTICURR WORKS WONDERS

Cturuut NTfWul"s cleanse tho system bv
external and Internal medication u every outi.
tiuu, iWWlltv and disease. Iul constitute tito
most elective treatment ui modern times.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-31
FOR PUBLIC COMFORT.


CHICAGO, March 3l.-President Higin-
botham, of the Worlds Columbian exposi-
ton, issues an address, stating that the
exposition will be opened in readiness for
visitors on May /, an abundance of superior
drinking water will be provided free to all,
ample provisions for seating will be made
without charge, and about 1900 toilet
rooms and closets will be located at con-
venient points. There will also be an
equal number of handsome laboratories
and toilet rooms, for the use Of which q
charge of five cents will be made.
The admission fee of fifty cents will
entitle the visitors to see end enter all the
exposition buildings except the Esquimaux
village and the reproduction of the Colo
rado Cliff dwellings. For these, as well US
for the special attractions on Midway
Plaisance, a small fee will be charged.
Imposition or extortion of any description
will not be tolerated. Free medical and
emergency hospital service is provided on
the grounds. The bureau of public COM
fort will provide commodious free waiting
rooms, including spacious ladies' parlors
and toilet rooms in various parts of the
uraunda
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-31
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The greater part of the arsenal in Lille,
France, was burned yesterday.
Two thousand immigrants were landed
at Ellis Island, New York harbor, yester-
day.
1t Is officially announced that Emperor
William will visit the pope on Sunday,
April 23
At fire In Kansas City Fireman Ssnlan
fell three stories to the sidewalk, and was
fatally hurt.
All packages shipped from cholera in-
feeted ports to the World fair will be
burned.
Mgr. Satolli, the pope's representative,
cathedral at Baltimore.
Last night Captain and Mrs Thomas
Moore celebrated their golden wedding at
their home near Martins Ferry, o.
r. L. De Puy, of Indiana has been ap-
pointed chief Of a division in the pension
Office vice Warner white. resigned.
The state department has been officially
advised OF the nomination of Domingo
Gane as Chilean minister to the United
States.
Secretary Gresham yesterday notified
Minister Lincoln at London that his resig-
nation had been accepted and his successor
appointed.
Senator Voorhees,, In a dispatch to his
law partner, John E. Lamb, denies the
| Golden Circle charges made against Min
| lister John E. Risloy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-31
Made a Million on Coffee.

NEW YORK, March 81.-Members of the
New York coffee exchange are very much
interested in the disclosures of a gigantic
deal in coffee, where foreign operator
named George Kaltenbach, living in Paris,
has made over 81 900. 900 in the last nine
months Thomas NJ. Barr & Co, who
acted as brokers for Kaltenbach In his cof-
fee manipulations, corroborated the story,
and said that Kaltenbach had merely
studied the coffee market, had foreseen
natural. conditions ahead of others. and
taken advantage of them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-31
STILL ANOTHER CRISIS.
The Sudden Changes Of French
Political Life.
PREMIER RIBoTs CABINET RESIGNS

The Abdication Precipitated by the Re-
fusaI of the Chamber to Agree to the
senate's Action on the Liquor Law
Amendment Bill.
PARIS, March s1.-Premier Ribot and
the members of his cabinet last night ten
.dered their designations to President Car
not The president had a long interview
with the members of the cabinet, and
urged them to reconsider their determine
ton His arguments were in vain how
ever, and the ministers insisted that their
designations must be accepted. 1t is
rumored that M Develle minister of for
eign affairs in the Ribot cabinet, will be
asked by President Carnot to form new
ministry.
The immediate cause of the crisis was
division of opinion between senators and
deputies as to the respective prerogatives
of the two chambers in matters OF finan-
cial legislation. The liquor law amend
ment bill was originally a part of the bud
get and was sent as such by the deputies
to the senators. The senators decided that
the bill ought to be separated from the
budget, and were supported in this decision
by the government.
The decision was unpalatable to the
deputies, as was shown OH Wednesday ty
the budget committees resolution, passed
despite the earnest protests of Premier
Ribot and Finance Minister Tirard, that
the deputies assert their rights in finan-
cial matters and return the budget to the
senate without considering the amend
ments of the senate thereto.
When the budget was sent back to the
chamber yesterday Premier Ribot and M.
| Tirard, the minister of finance, urged its
acceptance On the division the chamber
| decided by vote of 247 to 242 to retain the
| liquor law amendment bill as part of the
| budget.
| Ever since this ministry came into power
| the opponents of the government have
| sought an opportunity to overthrow them.
| The Panama scandal, 1t was thought,
would afford the opposition the desired
opportunity, but though more than once
attacks were made none proved successful,
the chamber each time voting confidence
In the government and discomforting their
enemies. The adverse majority OF five
votes cast by the chamber of deputies yes
terday on the liquor amendment was more
or less surprise to the government, and
after due deliberation the ministers decided
to regard it as vote of want of confidence
Among certain of the political groups
there are not lacking those who charge
that the downfall Of the government wai
due not SO much to the decision of thu
chamber to retain the obnoxious lquo
amendment as to apprehended compiled
tions growing out of the acceptance by
Ribot of the offer of NJ Andreux, ex
project of police. to place Arton, the Pan
anna go between, under arrest within
week IL the government would give hin
authority to do SO. 1t Is openly charged
in some quarters that the governmen
were afraid that Andrieux would fulfil
his promise, and that the revelations Arto
would be compelled to make once he wa
in custody, would prove fatal to tn
minority cabinet