davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23

Don't lay the hattering JUNCTION to your
soul that your cold in the head will soon
pass away when it is attacking you more
Indignantly every day. But so at once to
Drs. Mansfield and DeMonco and get It
cured. Five dollars a month, medicines
free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23

ton is how many
votes Caprivi, after
his long intriguing
with the Centre and
National Liberal par
ties, viii be able to
secure. The house
comprises at present
$40 members, three
seats being vacant.
Out Of til ese tn e
C h ance llor relies
upon getting TIL e
support of 60 Con-
Al Ma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23
8Farewen Dinner to Minister Coolidge

PARIS, April pa meeting OF the
American colony was had today to pay a
tribute of esteem to the retiring American
minister, Hon. Thomas Jefferson Cool
idge. After felicitous speeches by Hon.
e. ]. Phelps, Hon. John w. Foster and
others, the meeting resolved to give
Coolidge farewell dinner and illuminated
address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23

On Monday, April "a, at II a. M, the
entirs stock of Sing, Curio & Co., Y
South Main street, will be sold to the
highest bidder at public auction. The
goods are all the latest importaticns from
China and Japan, consisting of hand en-
broidered table covers, shawls, bed
spreads, dressing gowns, 6atsuma
Cargo and Canton ware; also a magnifi-
cent supply of bric-s-brac of every de-
scription, which must be all sold at any
cost before May /. PERCY II. GREER,
Auctioneer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23
CURES.
Are the Result of Treatment With
Drs. Mansfield and De AIonco.

eyes. tits true, treated with Drs. Mansfield
and DeMonco nearly a year ago, and 1 was
cured complete. haven't experienced the
slightest return of my trouble said c. W.
Bert, who lives at the Taylor House, this city,
in conversation with the reporter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23
THE STRICKEN ISLAND.

Over 100 Earthquake Shocks in Zante
During April.
ATHENS, April 22.-DetaiIs OF the ca
Iamity that has befallen the island OF
Zsnte show that since the beginning of
April there has been total of 100 earth
quake shocks, averaging five every day.
There is not city with fifty houses that
are safe for people to live IN. 1t is now
known that $50 persons lost their lives
and this list is likely to be added to when
the ruins are cleared away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23
SILVER wEDDINs.
Fetes IN Honcr OF KING Humbert and
Queen sfargherita's Anniversary.

ROME, April 22.-The fetes in honor OF
the twentyhfth anniversary OF the mar
rage of King Humbsrt and Queen Mar
Qherita are being continued. AS today is
the actual anniversary of the marriage
which occurred on April %, 1858. public
Offices and schools throughout The coun-
try are closed, the streets are gaily be-
decksd and immense crowds throng the
vicinity of the Quirinal.
King Humbert and Queen Margherita
heard mass today in their private chapel.
Their majesties received telegrams of
c5ngratuiation from all the scvereigns OF
Europe.
The German emperor and empress
drove to the caurch OF San Pietro ia
Montorio, erected in the year 1900 for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23

N
sNezEg secure. The house
EI%#A~. lzszEz comprises at present
MZE3s sz9gs 349 members, three
EMzzztsE seats being vacant.
~ Y4fHkz4gYz" Out o TIL csc tn e
A. %SE% chancellor relies
~ n upon getting TIL e
NOh'AAPRlVl support of 60 Con-
servatives, Is Free Conservatives. Al Ma
tional Liberals, II Poles and 10 Reich
partei, a total minority vote OF
l5l. against compact oppoo
243 votes, and made up of Centrists, Frel-
sennige, Socialists and other factions.
Even should the chancellor be able to Sc
cure a small number of the Catholic dissi-
dent following Heine they would not
suffice TO avert defeat.
Party leaders are accepting the dissolu-
ton as inevitable and are assiduous in
preparations for the elections. Freissen-
nige leaders, who viii enter the contest
thoroughly united, will issue declara-
ton as soon rs the reichstag rejects the
bill. The socialist committee is first in
the field with an appeal to electors. Their
appeal says the party will demand from
the new reichstag a revision of the law
fixing the period of the legislature at five
years.
The committee are hopeful that the
country viii return a largely increased
number of Socialists and they call upon
adherents of the party to put forth their
whole resources to organize rapidly, to
subscribe literally to the party funds and
80 appoint candidates in every lively dis
trict. They point out the necessity of
avoiding the appointment of two
Socialists candidates in q district.
The manifesto is another instance of
the readiness and completeness of the
Socialist organization.
tits Ahlwardt' s last chance of re-elec-
ton, although socialist support is gone,
HerrBebel and otherleaders having become
convinced of the bad faith of the man and
worthless character of his documents. So
Ahlwardt will fall back upon the Polish
group, who do not encourage his ap-
proaches.
The papers abound in glowing accounts
of Emperor William reception in Rome.
Despite official confidence in the sue
cessful conclusion of the Russo German
commercial treaty, negotiations lag, and
it is certain that If Caprivi should retire
nothing more would be heard of them.
An important conference was held at
Vienna today, between Emperor Francis
Joseph, DIR. Werkele, Hungarian prime
minister, and two other members of the
Hungarian cabinet. The conference did
not result in reconciling the emperor to
the prime minister's policy. DR.. Werkele
asked the emperor to assent to certain
Austrian generals and leading officials at
tending the unwilling of the Honsted
monument on the anniversary of the
stormiDg OF Buda, in 1S4S, by the revolu-
tionists. The emperor fatty refused to
give the desired permission. The differ
ence has also wicened on the Hungarian
politico religious bill, with which the
fate of the hungarian government is
bound up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23
Consul GENERAL to Panama.

WASHINGTON, April %. = President
Cleveland today appointed Victor vif-
quain consul general at Panama, in place
of Thomas Adamson. Vifquain served as
consul at Baranquilla and at Colon during
President Cleveland S former administra-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23
NVISIONON YHBARNY BILL.
No One Doubts the Defeat OF the
Government.
COMPACT OPPOSITION.
The Majority Against the Bill viii
Reach Ninety.
Rarty Leaders Are Accepting the DissoIu
ton of the Reichstag as Inevitable
and Are Preparing for EIec-
ions-other Foreign Notes

BERLIN, April 22.-The reichstag now
has an interest in nothing except in cal
culating what the result will be in d.
vision on the army bill. Nobody doubts
the defeat of the government, the ques-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23
Clearing House Exchange.

Yesterdays clearing house exchanges
were $1S9, 105; same day last year, 1888, :
704. For the week, 81, 442, 913; same
week last year, 81, 246, 1913.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23
luncheon Given by Carnot.

PARIS, April 22.-President Carnot gave
luncheon today to members OF the Beh-
ring sea tribunal of arbitration, council
in the case and members of the French
cabinet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23
MAID

Comes from the North, South, East and West
praising Drs Mansfield and De Moncos home
treatment.
SEND &c for Question Circular which viii dag
nose your case com plete.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23
DAVIS OF Reckoning.

Wife-When we go anywhere now we
have to walk. Before marriage you always
called carriage. Husband-That's why
we have to walk DOW. ''-Nel0 York
TVooLJ,t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23
Duke De varagua Reaches Washington

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The Duke De
Yaragua and party accompanied by COM
mander and Mrs. Dickens, reached Wash
ington this evening at $3.50, and at once
were taken to dinner at the Arlington.
where they will occnpy a magnificent
suite OF rooms Immediately over those re-
Gently occupied by President Cleveland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23
SOUTHERN PACIFIC IMPROVEMENTS

The Southern Pacific has just finished
putting in thirty-five miles of seventy
six pound steel on its Salt Lake and
Truckee divisions. This is the heaviest
track in the west.
Several big contractors, local and for
eign, are figuring on the Southern Pa
cific shops and the bids may be in such
shape that active work on the buildings
can commence by May 10.
Twelve cars of gun carriages from the
Benecia arsenal, near San Francisco, for
the Watertown arsenal, at Boston, went
east over the Union Pacific today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23
ErcoIe Tamaio.

NEW YORK, April 22.-Ercole Tamaio
duke OF Castelucia, died at the Burling.
ton hotel, this city, today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23
"A PROVO FAILURE.
Roberts 6 Son Assign, With List of Salt
Lake Creditors.

Lake Creditors.
Provo, April 22.-The firm of Roberts
& Son has been forced to the wall. This
morning they made an assignment for the
benefit of their creditors, and Nels Larson
was appointed assignee. The property
which they assign includes the Miners
Delight mine, at Tintic, the Cleveland
mine, in Iron county, and the store,
stock and fixtures, on Centre street, Pro
vo, where they have been conducting
their grocery and merchandise business,
all of which aggregates S14, 615, 20, accord
ing to their estimate.
The firm no doubt fell into the error of
overstocking their institution and have a
large amount of goods packed away on
the shelves, which there is no market for
during the present season of the year.
when money is somewhat scarce Below
is complete list of the creditors which
shows the liabilities to reach 81, O91 70:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23
A BIG SCHEME.
The Conduction of Power from Ogden
to Salt Lake.
1t Is Stated That the Ogden Power Dam
Will BE Completed - Southern
Pacific improvements.

OGDEN, April Negotiations are now
pending for the putting into operation of
a gigantic enterprise, being nothing less
than the completion of the Ogden power
dam and the conduction of the unlimited
power to Salt Lake city. The Mayne syn
dictate is said to be at the head of the
scheme, but when approached on the
subject Mr.. Mayne had no statement to
make regarding the matter. The success
full carrying out of the venture would
mean much for both Ogden and Salt Lake.
Ogden is to-day decked in parti-holiday
attire, and by the time the congress is
called together the city will be fully
decorated with flags and bunting. Every
business man who has flag should dis
play it on the great day and make the
city as gay as possible. The city authori-
ties should also see that the streets are
properly cleaned and sprinkled during
the coming week, commencing with Sum
day. All necessary arrangements have
been made for the care and comfort of the
delegates, and by Monday morning the
opera house will be fifty decorated and
ready for the congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23
THE NEW COMPTROLLER.

He Defines His Position in a Response to
a Toast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23

OTTAWA, Ills, April 22.-On the eve OF
his departure for Washington to assume
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23

For fine work. to order, go to HiIgert
corner Third South aud Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23
ABANDONED AT SEA.
A German Bark Lost and All the Crew
Drowned But one.

LONDON, April 21.-The steamer Elec-
trician, Captain Tester, which arriI ed at
Liverpool from New Orleans today, re-
ports that on April I'd, in latitude 80
north, longitude 70 west, she rescued Olof
Holia, seaman belonging to the German
bark Joahann Wilhelm whichlwas aban-
doned while on voyage from Darien for
Antwerp. The rest of the crew were
drowned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23

Beecham's pills sell well because they
cura
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23
COPELAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE

Located Permanently CRooms zoo, sO1,
ZOE and 2O3) in the Progress Building.
SOUTH MAIN STREET, SALT LAKE CITY
DR.. T. B. Mansfield,
Dr.. A. De Monco,
Consulting Physicians.
5PECIALTIES: Catarrh and all diseases of
the Ear, Eye, Throat and Lungs. Nevous Dis-
eases Of both sexes.
OFFICE HOURS: to IL an, to5p.m.
TO D. N. Sunday. 10 q. m to - m
Catarrhal Troubles and chronic diseases
treated successfully by mail Send 4 Gems 10
stamps for question circulars.
Address all all to Copeland Medical Insti-
ute. Progress Building, Salt Lake City Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-23
MORMON EMIGRANTs ARRIVE

A company of 175 Mormon converts
from various European countries and
twenty-three returning elders arrived in
Ogden this afternoon on Union Pacific
No. 8, which, on account of the heavy
passenger traffic, came in two sections.
four hours late. With the exception oil
fifteen, the people all went south.
Ogden artificial ice company was in
corporated today with capital stock oil
$50, 600. The plant is rapidly nearing
cornpletion
The morning call., 1893-10-29

number of friends to entertain, who came
to congratulate him on tho salubrious
effects of the fogs of Terre Neuve, all 20 T
which the debonair fishing skipper took in
good part.
Nothing untoward befsIl the Eagle on
the voyage home, beyond falling to reach
port first The brig had encountered head
winds and was nearly month behind the
Loup. tardy passage, which caused her
rakish commander 10 turn quite grumpy
at the weather and everything else ere he
caught sight of Chateaubriand's tomb
in the roads Of the Rance. Poor man. he
was doomed to more fishing on the banks.
when he had hoped to take his ease on
shore.
Madame Letaquennou Vas as genial and
uncOnstrained in her manner as she was
wont 10 be. and the captain concluded that
the Pigeon Blanc was still a good place
for supper and d0minoes and pipe. espe-
cially as at games he invariably conquered
the not very intellectual Boulu.
Everybody in Carcalb knew the dav of
the wedding. Everybody had an interest
In the event, and there would be at least
two days feasting for relatives and all
corners. and more dancing than the decor
Gus would favor The dapper and suave
little tailor, Jean Robidou. who made Sun
day clothes for the fishermen In The Rue
Fresnais, and who was an accomplished
violinist aud a great favorite at parties
when he gave the time to merry trippers,
The morning call., 1893-10-29
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

He is naval officer, assured of position.
and In her only for a cruise. His next
trlD may be In aD Eastern-Duilt ship. So
he simply told the truth.
After talking with him the reporter
would ask permission to go below. There
he would talk with some dissatisfied coal
HEAVIER, and the next day under flaming
headlines would appear an article which
would tell of the terrible cond ton of the
Monterey's boilers. 1t would be an inter-
view with the coal-heaver, while not
word uttered by the engineer, d man whose
education enables him to speak under
standingy on such matters, would be pub
llshed. l have been tempted time and
again to answer these articles, but il is
proved what she is.
special stress was laid on the worth
lessness of the two Scotch boilers. This
allegation l dispr0ved entirely ON our re-
cent cruise TO the sound. l ordered only
the Scotch boilers used on the trip north.
We steamed to Seattle using only twenty
tons of coal a day. Now just compare this
record with that make by the Boston on
her recent trip north. She used nearly
forty tons of coal day and she ia of only
3189 tons displacement. The Monterey,
with only two Scotch boilers going, con-
sumed only half the amount of coal, trav-
cling nearly as fast. and her displacement
is exactly 1000 tons greater"
Astern of the Mohican lies the Alba
tr0ss. the best equipped vessel for the
purpose in the world. She was constructed
for the Fish Commission, but at present is
detailed by the President for special
service in the navy. She is manned by
naval officers and men detailed for the
purpose.
Ensign Eldridge, who was taken sick
on the Mohican at Port Townsend last
The morning call., 1893-10-29

in the United States navy. Shells the only
ship flying the stars and stripes that could
to-day stand before modern ironclad and
receive shot after shot, giving as good as
sent. Time and service have proven that
her boilers are all right. that her machinery
works perfectly and that she is success
In every respect. Speaking of his ship
Captain KemDff said yesterday:
Il have no complaint to make regarding
her, l never saw machinery work more
SIN oOthly, and | cannot even suggest where
changes for the better might be made. The
articles against the Monterey were in
spired. They were not truthful; in fact,
they had not even single fact rs founda-
tion. Certain newspapers were interested
in abusing the work of the Pacific Coast
shops. Their reporters would come on
board and have logbooks and records
placed at their disposal by the chief en-
gineer, who would also give them any ad-
ditional information they desired. 1t was
not to his interest to boom the Monterey.
The morning call., 1893-10-29

lively as it is at present. All day long is
kept up rat-a-tap-tap as hundreds of
hammers keep pounding on the plates of
the Boston, knocking away the rust that
accumulated during the long cruise in the
South Pacific. The white cruisers hull
proved q surprise to theorists when she
went into drydock last week. She had
been longer in the water without cleaning
than any modern man-of-war had before.
and it was expected that her plates would
be so badly pitted as TO need renewal in
many places. But the pitting process. it
is found, Is confined to one or two spots,
and the belief is that after the rust is re-
moved heavy coats of paint will suffice to
preserve the hull.
But the Boston is in bad shape other
wise. Her machinery needs overhaulinR,
and. in fact, repairs are needed in every
part. So she is placed out of commission,
and it will probably be six months before
she steamS out to sea again. The first Of
the coming week her officers will be scat
tered to different parts of the country
They have been together on long cruise,
and one that has been one of the most ex-
citing of modern naval voyages.
Leaving New York in 1891 the Boston
steamed down the Atlantic and then up to
Valparaiso. arriving there at time when
1T was expected that war might be de-
clared against Chile at any moment. Later
Sne went TO H0nOltllu, anu under the or
ders of the late Captain Wltse the officers
raised the stars and stripes over what they
believed would from then on be new ter
ritorv. But after months of guarding that
flag on shore the Rush poked her yellow
nose into port, having Commissioner
Blounr on board, who bade them haul
down the flag.
Now the time has come for the officers
to go to other duties. Captain Day. Lieu
tenant Commander Very and Lieutenants
Young and Laird will go East for shore
duty, as their cruise is up. Lieutenant
Rush has been ordered to the AlbatrOss.
Paymaster Hobbs is eastward bound. Sur
geon Magruder is laid up in the hospital
with recurring attack of the Chagres
fever. which he contracted years ago at
Panama. Several OF the ensigns and
cadets will join the Mohican.
AS for the latter ship she will be ready
for sea again within thirty or forty days.
New plates are needed behind her boilers.
and with this repair it is said her ma
rhinery will last as.long as the hull. 1t is
believed at the yard that she will be
ordered to Honolulu about December. to
The morning call., 1893-10-29

mendable propriety, tried to restore his
courage and eQuanimity with generous
wine. and went to bed in st. Malo with
more Spanish castles in his head than he
could afford to furnish.
When he ruefully entered the Pigeon
Blanc on the Sunday he cast a greater
shadow across the floor than be had done
at the jewelers.. The widow had swept
away the feast and all recollection of her
tickle adorer bu t Indignation at his abom-
Unable thoughtessness. His excuses only
threw her into tantrums of scorn aud rage.
and he was compelled to beat retreat
discomfted and wrecked in hopes. As far
as is known he still has the watch from
Paris, but as to what fair one will wear it
BOulu is ,1screetly reserved, knowing bv
sad misfortune the chances between the
cup and the lip. As for the Widow
Letaquennou. she has changed her name
and is now Nine. Robidou. AS the tailor
and viOlinist was the only presentable
man who attended the rendezvous at the
Marie. and he was marry grig of a
fellow quite fitted to adorn the Pigeon
Blanc as her spouse, she allowed him to
Join another wedding procession. and since
that august occasion his music has been O {
Incompatible charm, and dances at the
Pigeon Blanc are tripped right merrily.
The captains who won and lost OCCASION
allv go there also, since it is impossible to
bear resentment against the widow that
was. u. y. MCROBERTs.