davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12

81 am fifteen years old and I have suffered
from catarrh ever since can remember y said
Mary Miller to the writer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12
Tbe Campaien in Cache.

The grand manner in which Cache
county held the extreme end of the
Democratic column last Tuesday is de-
serving of highest praise Added to
the efficient work of local chieftains,
were the able efforts of Prof. 7. B.
Lewis. of Ogden. who addressed the
rally at Logan on Saturday night, and
of the Hon. SAINT A Merritt, of this
city who spoke to a crowded house on
Monday evening. The local press
speaks in the highest terms of these
champions of Democracy and gives
credit where it is due, and the returns
ffrf add r. <hei,- .ar-aise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12

Human hair. it is said, varies in
thickness from the 250th to the 6ooth
part of an inch. 1 have been vainly
figuring to see just where Bill Nye and
come III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12

Mitchell and Corbetts great big
game of bluff will soon be played out.
The public is already aweary with the
battle of the chins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12

To the gentleman who asks for in
formation would say: There are 1885
daily newspapers in the world-save a
few that have lately been started and
which may wink out before the ink is
dry on this mornings issue of The
Herald. Over a third-or 1,757-are
published in the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12

Mr.. w. w. Old, general manager of
the American Metallic Decorative com
pany, of Denver. Col, is in the city
stopping at the Hotel Knutsford. He
is on his way to San Francisco. Cal.
to make arrangements to place an ex-
hibit of their beautiful work in the
Midwinter fair. He will remain with us
several days for the purpose of intro
ducing the company's metallic ceilings
and establishing an agency. We recon-
mend all who desire to beautify their
homes or stores to insneot
this new and artistic depart
ure in interior decorations. The
company manufacture this ceiling.
side walls and wainscoting all of steel
and decorate them in perfect represen
tatlon Of marble and wood:
also do bronzing, oxidizing.
and tinting in colors. Mr.. ola
invites special architects and builders
to examine the work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12

Between disease and the MANY. cheap
preparations which are palmed off IN
der the name of blood purifiers, take
your chances with disease I'M
I'll you can procure Ayers
Sarsaparilla the only reliable
blood purifier. Sold by all druggists
and dealers in medicine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12
UINTAH COUNTY,

vernal, Nov THE county has
surely gone Overwhelmingly Democrat
ic on the legislative ticket. with ma
jority for the county superintendent of
schools. For the legislature, Cluff and
Mcdonald have a majority Of about
170. Vernal cast 1853 Democratic votes
and 80 Republican. Ashly precinct
gives Cuff. Democratic, 40, and FL
dredge. Republican, SO.
Additional returns were received last
night by The Herald as follows:
WAYNE COUNTY.
acknowledgements 16. Republican Z.
Grover-Democratic IL
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
New H2rmony-Denocratic Is, Re-
publican s.
washington-Democratic %, Repub-
Iican 1e.
Pinto-Democratic u, Republican :.
Leeds-Democrati u, Republican 10.
Silver Reef-Democratic 2, Republic
BOX ELDER COUNTY.
Democratic IS, Republican s.
KANE COUNTY.
Kanarra-Democratic u, Republican
GARFIELD COUNTY.
Panguitch-Democratic rs, Republic
orton-Democratic 3. Republican 90
IRON COUNTY.
Paragoonah-Democratic %. Repub-
iican IL. '-D-
summit-Democratic 8. Republican
PIUTE COUNTY.
Junction-Democratic 81, Republican
Teasda1e = T1ayaaa,ra ~, 70
hcan 20 ~
Loa = Democratic 20, Republican Il
Kingston Democratic 6, Republic
an 10.
BEAVER COUNTY.
Adamsviile - Democratic z, Repub-
ncan e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12
BOX ELDER COUNTY.

Brigham City, Nov. 10.-The Repub-
licans of Brigham are greatly disap-
pointed at the result of the election
here. and when it was reported that
the Democratic marshal had been
elected by a majority of. three, they
raised a fund for the purpose of con-
testing. and viii try to throw out six
votes in Mantua precinct Prominent
Republicans admit. however, that they
were fairly beaten, and a contest will
only hurt their cause
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12

Crazy idea? Well, I should say so,
but the fad is spreading in the east.
and hear it has already obtained a
foothold here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12

Young Mr.. Wolcott, of Colorado, has
justly earned, it is said, the reputation
of being the most expensive eater in
Congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12

A dispatch in an eastern paper
reports young man being shot while
ne had his arm around his girls waist.
and this leads a young lady friend of
mine TO remark: We'll, he at least
died happyr
1t is an offense to throw waste-paper
in the streets of Spokane, Wash. A
similar law in Salt Lake, were it en-
forced, would put half our inhabitants
in jail.
DR.. FELL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12

George Gould announces that he is
in favor of an income tax Every
rich man he says, Should be taxed
in proportion to his income All right,
George; go ahead; if you can stand it,
can.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12


A mathematical genius figures out
that the money spent by young men
visiting the Worlds fair will result in
postponing 1919 marriages for per
iods ranging from three to twelve
months. In order to arrive at the net
misfortunes entailed by these post
poned marriages the additional months
Of courtship bliss must be deducted.
An average waltz takes dancer
over about three-quarters of mile;
a square dance makes her cover half
mile. A girl with well-flled pro-
gramme travels thus in one evening:
Twelve waltzes, nine miles; four other
dances at half a mile apiece, which
is hardly a fairly big estimate two
miles more. the intermission stroll and
the trips to the dressing room to reno
vate her gown and complexion, half
a mile; grand total, eleven and one
half miles, and yet the same dernoi-
selle would suffer a severe attack of
nervous prostration if she were asked
to bring in the days washing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12

There is a new fad now in vogue
1t is the turning of rings on the fingers
of young gentlemen by young ladies'
1t took me some time before 1 caught
on-as it has in many other instances,
ere now, but I have just learned by a
letter received by an eastern friend
that the idea is this: When a young la
dy meets a young man with a ring on
his finger she turns the ring two or
three times. Then with another man
the same thing, and so on until she has
turned rings to the extent of about
twenty-four times. Then the next thing
to do is to look for some married per-
son, male or female, wearing a mar
riage ring. This she is to turn twice.
and the next man she shakes hands
with will be her husband
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-12

Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin Stevens, of
Hannibal, Mo, have been married
seventy years--and both are alive.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-03
HILLS BIG CROP OF NOTES.
lie Insists That the Endorsements
Are Genuine.

He Admits That He Wrote Some Of
Them, but Claims That 1t Was Done
With Mrs. Porter's Consent-Others
of the Endorsements Written by a
Woman Friend of Mrs Porter at the
Latter's Request.
Atlanta, Ga, Jme2 Nothing has been
talked of here to-day but tho arrest Of
Harry Hill and the probable outcome of
the case in which he is one of the princi-
pal parties Telegrams from Chicago
giving Hills statement since being placed
under arrest, which were received in the
city during the day, intensified the inter-
est on account of his unqualified declara-
tion that the notes bearing the alleged
forged Endorsement of Mrs. J. II. Porter
were valid; and that Mrs Porter had
herself certified to the validity of these
notes when approached by the parties
holding them In substance, Hilrs state
ment is veriticatlon of the story
published in the MORNING NEWS this
morning in so far as the facts in connection
with the manner in which Mrs. Porter
admitted the genuiness of certain notes
at time when exposure was not antici-
pated Hill, however, says that he signed
the name of Mrs Porter to certain notes.
but by her direction and consent. Other
circumstances coming out seem to indi-
cate that in order to thwart Investigation
or discovery, Mrs Porter herself did not
write her name but stood by while it was
done.
In . oF ...1,
Hill Says he signed for Mrs Porter which
that lady pronounced good when Mr..
Clark of the Capitol City Bank presented
It TO her for examination.
ANOTHER WOMAN IN THE CASE.
When the case comes to trial it is ex-
pectcd that the fact will be brought out
that another well-lSnown society lady was
Mrs Porters assistant in preparing the
notes which have gotten Hill into trouble
This lady is said to have signed the notes
for Mrs. Porter, the object being to
furnish the lady loOphole through
which she could disclaim having signed
the notes, The other lady, whose
name has been mixed up
in the affair from the beginning in various
ways, is reported to have held the power
Of attorney for Mrs. Porter so that she
might be in a position TO render assistance
TO Hill if by any chance he was not in
reach of the principal Hill is also re-
ported to have stated that he left $4,000
in notes with his lawyer John w Echols
when he left here, these notes having
been signed by Mrs. Porter in bis presence
as a witness. Echols, Hill claims went
to Philadelphia to get the notes discount
ed but failed The notes were payable
in Philadelphia. Mr. Echols, who is now
in charge of the whisky business estab-
llshod by Hill, denied this statement as
without foundation. He says Hill is try
ing bluff game. Mr.. Porter and Mrs
POrter's relatives still maintain firmly
that all the notes are forgeries, and de-
nounce Hill as u scoundrCl. There is no
telling what turn the case may take It
already rivals the Redwine case in public
interest, and if Hill persists in hisprcsent
statements exceedingly sensational con-
sequences are looked for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-03
INTERNAL REVENUE BERrHs.
Fifteen or Twenty Collectors to be Ap-
pointed Within Few Days.

Fifteen or Twenty Collectors to be Ap-
pointed Within Few Days.
Washington, June when President
Cleveland returns from his fishing trip to
Hog Island, Va, he will take up the pa
pers in the cases of between fifteen and
twenty collectors of internal revenue
which now await his action. Commits
sioner Miller spent a week in considering
them and made his recommendations
Secretary Carlisle spent several days last
week in looking them over and has fully
made up his mind as to whom he wants
in each case. He will go over the matter
again with the President Had the latter
not been absent from the city this week
the appointments would have been made
before now. In the meantime Appoint
ment Clerk Kretz is getting together the
names of the old collectors who have ten
dered their designations, and those whose
places are wanted, but who have not done
so, will be requested to do so at once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-03
KILLED IN THEIR CAB.
An Engineer and Fireman Meet a HOT-
Tible Death.

The Roadbed Washed Away by a
.Cloudburst and the Engine Dropped
Into a Crevasse Twenty Feet Deep.
The Engineers Head Crushed in and
Literally oooked-The Fireman's
Head Perforated by an Iron Bar.
Columbia, S. c., June 2.-When the
early morning train on the Richmond and
Danville road stopped at Ridgeway this
morning black chicken flew into one of
the cars like a bird of evil omen. Several
hours later that same car was hurrying
on to this city with the remains of Engi-
neer Jack Germany and Fireman T. ID.
Henry and the sable bird sat perched
above their mangled corpses. 1t was a
terrible accident-the wreck that oc-
CURED twenty-three miles from here this
morning The train was the regular
mixed train from the north
in charge of Conductor J. c.
Wilson. The wreck occurred
at 4 o'clock in the blackest Of darkness.
A cloudburst had washed away the road
bed, making a crevasse 100 feet deep, and
leaving the delusive rails and crossties
across the yawuing gap. The men must
have been hurled to death without an
instants warning, for the air brakes were
not applied, nor was the danger signal
sounded.
The only other person hurt was Express
Messenger w. H. Holme, who is not seri-
ously injured
ESCAPE OF THE PASSENGERS.
The passengers on the train probably
owe their escape to the fact that the train
was mixed one with five freight cars be-
tween them, and the express car.
The engineer and fireman were buried
under mass Of wreckage, and the former
was pinioned down between the boiler and
the tender, his head resting against the
air pump. He had his hands up in front
OF his face, which was badly mashed and
literally cooked,
Fireman Henry had his head almost in
the furnace door, and pierced by an iron
bar extending, through from back to front.
The passengers were not able to find the
mangled bodies until after daylight.
w. J. Germany was born in Newberry,
5. G. and was 40 Years old. He was known
all over the state in railroad circles. He
had been running on the road where he
met his death for twenty-five years and
had the reputation of being the best en-
gineer on the line. For the last twelve
years he was chief engineer of Division IS
of the brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers and represented his division in
the grand division ten times He began
work as an engineer in Greenville and
left there to take his part in the war.
He leaves a widow, one son and two
daughters.
Fireman Henry was 25 years old and
came here from Moorseville, N. C. He was
married last winter and leaves a young
wife.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-03
SECESSION OF a CHURCH.
a CoIored Congregation of Columbia
to Go II Alone


Columbia, S. c., June 2-The con-
gregation of Sidney Park church
(colored), 500 strong, held a lengthy
meeting tonight, lasting until mid
night, and decided unanimously TO
withdraw from the Carolina Methodist
Episcopal church. This is the outcome
of the recent attack on Pastor Hart by
one Of the congregation, at which the
female members of Pastor Hart's flock
came to his rescue and came near lynch
ing Robertson, the offender. The presid-
ing elder, Stinson, sided with Robert
son and removed Hart from the pas
torate, which was confirmed on his repre-
sentatiOns by Bishop l.. H. Holsey of
Augusta. Yesterday Hart visited
the bishop but the visit had no
effect on him
The congregation of Sidney Park
church sat up late last night sending tel
egrams to the bishop to come over and
hear the evidence. After waiting until
after the arrival of the Augusta train to-
night and the bishop not appearing Hart
announced, amid all kinds of approving
demonstrations, that he had withdrawn
from the colored Methodist Episcopal
church, as he could not get justice. J J.
Washington arose and offered resolutions
sustaining Hart and also seeding. These
We're adopted unanimously by the congre-
cation, who shouted and reveled in Joy
over the withdrawal They will hold the
church against the Robertson faction,
and lawsuit will result
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-03
ARMED BODIES IN ERIN.
The Irish Logislature's Power Over
Them Under Debate.

London, June During tho debate in
the House Of Commons on the home rule
bill to-day on an amendment offered by
r. w. Byrne conservative, member Of
parliament for Southwest Essex, the Irish
members showed for the first time that
they thought the government was con-
ceding too much without consulting them.
Mr.. Byrne's amendment was intended TO
prevent the Irish legislature from en-
acting laws in respect to the use Of arms
by armed associations for drilling pur-
poses.
Joseph Chamberlain said that to permit
such use would be tantamOunt TO permit
ting the formation of armed forces, which
might be improperly used.
Chief Secretary Morley said that the
government would accept an amendment
debarring the Irish legislature from per-
mitting use of arms for military pur-
poses.
Here Thomas Sexton, nationalist, men,
Der of parliament for North Kerry inter
posed He spoke in opposition to the pro
posed amendment and expressed the opin-
ion that in regard to such an amendment
as also the amendment of the previous
evening" forbidding the organization Of n
national COnstabulary under Irish author
ity, representative Irish opinion ought to
be allowed to speak before the govern
meut replied.
MIR BYrnes amendment was rejected
by a vote of 2S3 to 245.
Col. Lockwood, conservative, moved
that the Irish legislature be prohibited
from dealing in the sale or purchase of
arms and explosives The amcndment
was rejected after "a short debate by d
vote of 294 to 254.
William BrodriclS, conservative, pro-
posed that the Irish legislature be pro-
hibited from dealing with the powers and
privileges Of armed forces stationed in
Ireland. His motion evoked spirited
protest from Sir William Harcourt, chan
cellor of the, eXchequer. The intent Of
the opposition, Sir William said, appa-
rcntly was to treat the future legislature
of Ireland as monster of folly
and crime. Such presumption
was without excuse and would be
quite unworthy Of parliament. Irish
cheers. The Dublin legislature would
be no more likely to interfere with the
army in the exercise of its duties than to
promote the manufacture of dynamite
The amendment in question could not be
contemplated in justice to the Irish. The
amendment was defeated in the division
by 2S0 to 240.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-03
coRDELE WITHOUT LIGHT.
A Good Electric Plant Erected But No
One to Run 1t.

Cordele, June 2-The question of light
is bothering the people Of Cordele. The
city owns its own electric light plant
with a splepdid engine and first-class
dynamos and wires run into nearly all
the business houses. The plant
was erected at cost of
nearly $4,000, yet it has never
been operated enough to be Of any use.
Time and again the plant has been put in
operation by parties who would lease it,
but by the time the people would begin to
bless the city fathers for arranging to
give them light those officials would re-
quire the lessees to give bond. This
bond has never been made yet.
The lessees always insist that il is inn
possible to make bord. Right at this
point the lights always cease to illuminate
the streets.
The closing exercises of Central
Academy have taken place. The pupils
acquitted themselves splendidly and re-
fected much credit upon Prof. Fields
management.
DR.. e. Taylor Of Lake Park was in Corr
dele this week. He will soon leave Geor-
gia 10 make his home in Pueblo, Col.
Turpentine operators are feeling some
better over the advance in prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-03
LAID BESIDE OUR PRESIDENT.
The Remains of the Sons and Grand.
son of Mr.. Davis Inferred

Inc hbLndluB OF Lne SOuS ana GrQuQ-
son of Mr.. Davis Inferred.
Richmond, Va. June 2-The remains
of Joseph, William Henry and Samuel
Emory Davis, sons Of the late president
of the confederacy, and of his grandson,
jefferson Davis Hayes, were reinterred
in the Davis section at Hollywood this
afternoon. Mrs. Davis and her immme-
diate family together with Mayor Ely
son, president of the jefferson
Davis Monument Association, alone
witnessed the consignment Of the
bodies to the graves. There was no
funeral ceremony whatever. 1t is under
stood that if the wishes of Mrs Davis are
respected in regard to the location of the
monument which win perpetuate the
memory Of the confederate president, it
will not be placed in Monroe park,
as proposed. Mrs. Davis, it is
said, favors the grounds OF the
soldiers home as the most appropri-
ate site. The vast numbers of ex-confed-
crates think that the soldiers home
grounds is the most suitable place that
could be selected outside Of Hollywood
cemetery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-03
DUBosE TO BE REMOVED.
He Is Convicted of Two Of the Charges
Made Against Him.

Nashville, Tenn, June 2.-The case of
Judge julius J. Dubose of Shelby county
was disposed of to-day by the court Of
impeachment. The Houscof Representa-
tives preferred thirty-six charges against
him and to-day the Senate found him
guilty Of two Of them Judge Dubose was
declared not guilty in thirty-four of the
charges One Of those on which he was
found guilty was that which charges him
with arresting one Henry Kennedy after
he had been released from Jail on habeas
corpus before Judge Estes of the circuit
court. In short, he disregarded habeas
corpus. The other charge on which he
was convicted is that of trying to get
Mrs. McBridge to give up $780, 600 worth
of property which had been decrced TO
her by the chancery court divorce pro
ccedings. The proof showed that Judge
Dubose was working in the interest Of
the divorced husband This decision Of
the court of impeachment removes Judge
Dubose from the bench as Judge of the
criminal court of Shelby county
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-03
LAWMAKINC AT AN END.
The Florida Legislature AdjOHrRS for
The Session.

The Revenue ala Appropriation Bills
Put Through With a Rush-Mr.
McKey's Perseverance Results in
the Passage Of His Pilotage Bill.
Handsome Presents Given the Pre-.
siding Officers.
Tallahassee Fla, June 2-The iris
descent dream is dissolved, the bubble
has burst and the last stroke of the
mighty gavel has fallen upon the Florida
legislature and a scene of indescrible con-
fusion Early in the morning signs were
seen of the approaching dissolution of the
legislature and bills of all descriptions
were rushed through in a hurry
The Senate this morning was busy with
committee reports and messages from the
House but, nevertheless, succeeded in
turning its attention TO the House
amendments to the revenue bill, which
with few exceptions were finally con-
Cured in. Amendments to the appro-
priation bill were made and also cons
CURED in. With the adjustment Of these
two important questions virtually closed
the work Of the day.
MIR Mckay at last succeeded in secur-
ing passage of the bill authorizing the
captains of mail steamers 20 obtain PILOT
licenses, with Mr. Brownies amendment
including the captains of all steamers,
which was duly passed.
The House passed the following imports
antbills Incorporating tho South American
and International railway; 10 provide for
levying school taxes; and in spite of OBJ
struction, Mr.. Smiths bin requiring cat
tie guards to be erected on the line Of
railroads granting water works the right
OF eminent domain; the immigration bill,
which taxes the several counties Of the
state cents for each acre of land at
the option of the taxpayers.
A long resolution on the death of Gen.
E. Kirby Smith was offered and elo-
quently supported by Mr.. Abrams and
finally adopted.
At the night session both houses passed
number of bills which were not OF any
general Importance.
Senator Mckay made a great fight on
his pllotage bill, for which was slaught-
cred the express bill, railroad commission
bill and discrimination bill
The soene in the House tonight was
tempestuous when Speaker Johnston was
presented with u handsome gold watch,
while in the Senate President Reynolds
was being overwhelmed by a silver water
service, and ex-President Browne with
magnificent silver-mounted gavel