davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-21

ALL communications should be addressed to
TIE HERALD. Salt Lake City, Utah.
SUBSCRIBERS viii confer favor by forwarding
information TO this Office when their papers
are not promptly received. They viii aid
Us 10 determine where the fault lies.
SUBSCRIBERS removing from one place to an
other, and desiring papers changed, should
always give former as well as present adj
dress.
Communications viii not be returned.
Anonymous communications viii not be noticed
THE HERALD reserves the right to append
The name of the author TO any communication,
and accepts no manuscript with pledge to
Withhold the name from any person mentioned
in the communication
TIE HERALD is on sale at the principal news
stands and all morning passenger trains
leaving Salt Lake. Orders for city delivery 10
either residence or place of business may be
made by postal caro- or through telephone.
THE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY,
a. C. BRowNLEE. Business Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-21

oNY" of old time; it is possible that he
has been to-pay in the location of the
Idaho St. Anthony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-21

Good, active. responsible agents wanted Ar
ply 10 Louis Hyams, district Manager, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-21
Utah Judiciary.

Elsewhere we republish an article taken
titled as above. The reading of this bit
of history will recall to the people OF
Utah how Mr.. CLEvELAND's appointees
We're treated, as soon as Mr.. HARRISON
found himself well seated in the Presi-
Dental chair. The removal OF Judge
SANFORD was for the reason, and for no
other reason, as is plainly stated in the
Attorney Generals letter. that his, the
judges administration of the Office was
not in harmony with the policy he''-
the president deemed proper to be pur-
sued with reference to Utah affairs" OF
course this was simply infamous, and
now, as then, stinks in the nostrils of a
free people.
But the real purpose upon the part OF
The HERALD in bringing this matter for
ward at this time is. that the people may
make note of what is transporting now
and make the contrast. What the '1p0licy''
of President HARRISON was that ne
wanted Judge SANFORD to pursue in
his administration of the law the people
were not at that time informed; but a
Republican paper published at Provo has
in its editorials recently said that Cor
ders had gone out from Washington that
the anti-polygamy laws. should be en-
forced with more leniency.' This is re-
freshing, to say the least of it. We won.
der how Judge ZANE likes this?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-21


But why not have some removing now?
Why not remove Judges BLACKBURN,
BARTcH and MINER? Here are three
judges that are SO confessedly incompe-
tent that they are not capable of admins
tering either law or policy"
When Judge BLACKBURN was appointed
he did not have the endorsement of a
single practicing lawyer of the territory.
When he was confirmed it was done
over the written protest of every lawyer at
the bar where he had held court
for four months. And, after he had held
court there for three and one-half years,
every lawyer at that bar united in a re-
quest to him to resign, which he promised
to do, but now refuses; and in conse-
quence of his refusal the Provo bar, by
unanimous action, backed by the lawyers
of. both Salt Lake and Ogden, have re-
quested the President to remove him.
And knowing all this ne yet sticks.
How about Judge BARTcH? There were
not ten lawyers in the Territory who en-
dorse0 him for the position but
sixty-one, including nearly all the
leading lawyers and law firms in
the Territory protested against his con-
firmation; and his incompetency is so
confessed that even the Republican paper,
the Tribune, ridicules him for his assinine
charges to the grand jury, and yet he
sticks.
AS to Judge MINER, we are in
formed that the Ogden bar has practi-
cally agreed that he be superseded, and
the President p has been asked to
take early action in the mat
ter. No one pretends that Judge MINER
is competent to the duties of the position,
and to use the language of leading at
torney OF the Salt Lake bar, he is ''worse
than the other two"
This is the judiciary that Mr.. HARRISON
gave the people OF Utah to administer his
"policy." If Mr.. CLEVELAND is the
friend to our people that we believe him
to be, he will let the axe fall here quick
and faet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-21

TEE DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing, Monday excepted. at The HERALD
block, corner West Temple and First
South streets, Salt Lake City
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-01-14
shall The state Bank Tax ba RepssIed

The Hon. Henry Bacon Dem,
New Yolk). chairman Of the House
Consmitte on Coinage, m tsses an
argument against the repeal OF this
tax and shows why the issue Of State
bank currency desire il because Of
its elasticity. Mr.. Bacon shows that
If this currency be sound it will rush
to the finsnciaI centres exactly az
our present currency does. and that
it will stay in the neighborhood Of
the banks Of issue only il it lie SO
discredited that it will lot make its
way to the great financial centres
Elasticity, therefore, can be got only
if it be below par. He makes the
further practical point that, il cur
reney be issued I'm Ter State laws,
there viii be the greatest ima9i a.
BILE diversity. because the State laws
are in 10 way Uniform aud many OF
them as they exist today would per-
NIT the widest kind OF wild cat is
sues. This argument is made the
more important because the move
ment to repeal the Sta e-bank tax
is largely q Democratic movement,
ard Mr.. Bacon is a Democrat and
chairman of the present counties
that has the matter in charge in the
House.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-01-14

DEATH OF SENA TOR KENNA.
The son of y coal miner, Hon.
John E. Kepna, by force CT intellect
and will power, died ia Washington
on last Wednesday morning, mem
Der Of the Senate of the United
States. Though only forty five years
of age be had served three terms in
the House Of Representatives and
was row serving second term in
the Senate. Genial, good nAtured,
good hammered, brsiny, the pace be
endeavored to keep up with the ele-
ments made him corpse when he
should have been in the strength Of
vigorous manhood. 1t 10 a serious
question as to whether SUCCESS does
not oftenar kill titan save, and to
the meteoric passage Of some spirits,
sooner bring the contact of 4" Gust
to dust" At best, his was but
short life. well filled with koHors Of
position, and we trust 90 Astounding
in good deeds for the fruition there
OF to atone for moments Of leyity
and passing pleasure.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-01-14
SENATOR KENNA's DEATH
The West Virginia Statesman Joins the
Great Majority.

WAsHINeToN, Jan. l1.-Senator
John E. Kenna of West Virginia
died about O'Clock this morning of
heart disease, from which he had
been for some years an acute sufferer,
so mucn so that for long intervals
he had been compelled to abandon
his duties as Senator and to forego
all mental eXertion.
Two summers ago, with view OF
diverting his mind from his physi-
cal ailments, he established an ANA
teCr boatbuilder's shop and busted
himself in the mechanical operation
OF constructing boat. Hepartially
recovered and resumed his seat in
the Senate and made one memorable
speech, which was remarkable both
for It's length and its vigor, but soon
suffered relapse from which he new
err rallied.
His sufferings during the last few
months of his life, from heart spasms
were so poignant that to himself as
well as to his family, death must
have been looked upon as almost
welcome.
Mr.. Kenna was b I'm in l848, and
was consequently only As years OF
age-the youngest man in the Sen
ate
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-01-14
SATURDAY, JANUARY ID, 1898.

By some persons it is claimed that
turn and turn about is lair play
Therefore they claim that as Senator
Faulkner was elected by q legisla-
tlre that bad been elected by Cam
den, that now, he should return the
compliment by making Camden sen
ator by legislature claimed to have
been elected by Faulkner. Eh?
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-01-14
DEATH OF GEN. BUTLER

General Benjamin Franklin Butler,
one Of the most unique and versatile
characters Of his day and possibly
the best known connection with the
war times, passed away, aged about
IS years, on Tuesday night. He
was = soldier, a statesman, a lawyer
and politician. He was always full
OF resource snd self-reliance but not
one Of the great thinkers evolving
light on difficult questions. His
shrewdness, adroitness, activity and
tsnacity msdO him 3 dangerous OPP
ponent, and won for him a rsputa-
ton, that brought him desperate
cases and enabled him to rise from
poverty to aff1usnee. He was care
less and at the same time hard hit
ter, and the sarcasm of " Sunset "
Cox was never worsted so much, as
by Buffers wave OF his hand and the
ejaculation, "Shoo fly, don't bother
me" His was a rugged, tirelsss
nature and fair type Of the genuine
American Yankee.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-01-14
The West Virginia Legislature ha,

The West Virginia Legislature has
organized, and we presume will make
a stsgger to do some business. The
death of the senior Senator will cause
some delay. The action of the See
rotary OF State, in attempting to
override the certificate Of the Court
OF Ohio county. is bald faced, full
blown, knowingly guilty political
trickery. Be manly, Mr.. Ohley,
and don't have even your political
friends blush for your acts.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-01-14
DEATHS RICH HARVEST.
BENJAMIN Butler and Senator Kenna
Taken Off.

WAsHINsToN, Jan ll.-Gen. Ben
iamin F. Butler is dead. He died
at l:30 a. M, of heart failure, super
induced by an attack Of pneumonia.
The news came upon the watching
newspaper men of Washington dur
ing the night with the suddenness of
an electric shock. For weeks past
their attention had been conferred on
the bedside Of MIR. Blaine, and while
watching the strange fluctuations of
his mysterious illness, no one had
for moment anticipated that an
other leading figure in American his
tory-almost as notable, and even
more picturesque-wss about to be
removed.
An hour or two later, when to the
shock of this unexpected occurrence
was added the news that death had
ended the sufferings of the West Vir-
ginia Senator, Mr.. Kenna, it was felt
that the night had been fruitful of
important events.
Gen. Buffers home in Washing
ton of late years, since he turned
over to the Government the use ofhis
big granite castle on Capitol Hill,
had been in a handsome red brick
residence owned by him at 220 New
Jersey avenue southeast, also in the
neighborhood of the Capitol. There
his two nieces, Mrs. Lanier Dunn
and Miss Stevens, kept house for
him. His extensive law practice
kept him very much IN this city dur
ing the winter months, when the Su
prems Court is in session.
He was born in 1918, at Deerfeld,
N. H., making him IS years OF age
His career is associated with some
Of the most striking and dramatic
events in American history. His
prominence in national politics com.
Menced in 1860, when he voted 81
times for Jefferson Davis in the
Charleston convention; and Davis,
q few years later, denounced him as
an outlaw. A Brigadier General at
the outbreak OF the war, he was soon
placed in command of the Depart
ment of Eastern Virginia. After the
war he entered politics and has
served as Congressman Of Massachu-
setts, and Governor
He has since practIsed law assidu-
ously and took little part in poll
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-01-14
The Over. Production of Educated Men.

The condition indicated by the
number OF recent suicides in Eng
lish universities agd by the we'll
known instances in the United States
of distinguished college graduates
who cannot make their salt finds a
parallel-evsn a worse state Of af-
fairs-in Germany, as set forth in
DR.. Geffeken's article. He shows
how the great German universities
have continued to turn out men ex
cellently equipped in learning, but
ignorant of all practical affairs, until
all the German towns are over
crowded with them. Their condi-
ton is deplorable and they contrib
ute not little danger to social sta
bility Fro M January Forum.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-01-14
Ahead OF All.


The Sistersville oil field has got
there at last amid all the disceurag-
ing reports and rumors and now
s ands at the head of the list ~ be-
ing the largest producing oil field in
the United States at the present
time. 1t broke the record last week
by raising its daily production to
20 ,189 and the famous Mcdonald
field is not in it any more. The to-
tai production Of the field for the
% days OF December from the lst to
the 2Sth inclusive, was 453 752 bar
rcls The production now on an av-
erage is few hundred barrels over
10000 barrels day.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-01-14
important Arrest.

KEYsEB, W. VA, Jan. 8.-"Bud'
Fisher was arrested last night at
Piedmont for tsmperiDg with the
United States m; lis. Fisher has
been driver on the Star route be-
tween Kevser and etersburg, and
was discharged short time ago for
drunkenness. Yes terday he attempt.
ed to pass an eli ghty-dollar check
which had been mailed by a Wash
ingtoE commission house to a coun-
try merchant on his route, and 10
now in Jail. Since he had Endorsed
the mel chants name, the charge of
forgery will be added. A number
of mysterious miscarriages of mail
matter are now being traced to him.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-01-14
MORE COMPLICATIONS

The death of Senator Kenna adds
more complications to the Senatorial
imbroglio at Charleston. New can
didates will necessarily arise, and
mbinatiops will be formed IS to
location and strength OF candidates.
If Faulkner and Camden could now
harmonic and pool their strength,
both could be. elected, but scatter
ing to other candidates might avoid
an election and force other comblna-
tiOns. 1t would seem, therefore,
that the death of Mr.. Kenna has but
added to the complication.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-01-14
EsTRAY

A large black hog fboar) came 10
nay place near Bedington. w. Va,
about Dec. 18th, 1891. Has left ear
of, several white spots on body, all
four feet white, considerable white
about the 1 se. The owner can have
same by proving properly, paying
cests and paying for this notice.
1t. JACOB F. LEMEN.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-01-14

vALUABLEs So R. z

Valuable Fl IJATs IlgsF Il II g
Pursuant the authority vested them by decree Cireut
Court for the Berkeley w Va entered the Chancery
Of VIM B. Coston Emma Chenowh and Others
undersigned Special Commissioners will se highest
bidder public auction the Court
tnsburg w. Va
SAT TRDAY JAN. as. SO
IL the following real The which
Chenowih died. seized in Berkeley W. Va containing
The of 1876 adoins the lands of John Ramsbug
John F. Cunningham Geo D. Pzer John Ramsbug
Rambug Arden Arden district and the whole
sold subject to the dover interest Of Emms Chenow
laid ofby Commissioners of partition and recorded Deed
$685. but the interest the widows
the hsrw of said Chenowh will be d The
said district of Arden adon GLADDEN. and Ramburg
and the purchased by said Chnowh in his life
der and wife by deed of record in Book TO- the
Office of Berkeley Of farm and timber
the arnyard and of we'll
will be included the grant Special
m @
AC dhond
sn4mpst W. coLsfoF
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-01-14

tics. He divided his the between
b sstoR New York ard Washington,
in each of which cities he lad an
office
Gen. But r's bnrial will tnke place
10 the family lot at Lowell, Mass,
where the Generals wife and his son
and Ramesske lie buried.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-01-14
Fatal Explosion at Wheeling.

WHEELING, w. VA, Jan. 9.-By
an explosion in the Bellaire Nail
Works blast furnace to-day, John
W. Harvey and John Gonshen were
fatally injurs d, their clothing being
entirely burned from their bodies.
The pork packing establishment
Of Schenk & Son, at Fulton, just
across the Wheeling City line, was
totally DIES royed by fire tonight, st
II clock. The loss VIII likely be
one handred thousand dollars.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-01-14
FARMING TMT LEMENTS,

Deefing binder and track nearly as
good as new, l new Deering NOV er,
only cut twslve acres; 2 drills, one
Superior. Iearly new, only drill d II
acre., horse rake. 2 harrows, spring
tooth and foursqusre, wagons and
iels. four horse Salem four inch
tie and bed, Lev, and two horse
two inch tread and bed / fine Dayton
wagon, yearly new cost $40, dog
cart, 5 harshare plows. Oliver Chilled
2 REQ and one boise Root one
horse cultivators, all in first class order
can Ge used for single or double shovel
ed plows, they have five shovels as a.
cultivat or, l wheelbarrow. 2 sets OF
breechineS, 2 sets of front gears, 2
sets of pillow gears, cellars. brides and
halte's, sets of fiynets; check lines,
wagon saddle, forks rakes. digging
lions, breast, butt and COW chains, sin
gle, doutle and treble trees lot of
beehives AID many other articles 70,
mention ed.
TERMS OF SALE.-A credit Of
months viii he given on all sums of $40
aud upwa DIS sy the purchaser giving
no. 9 WITH a proved security, under $40
cash v l. lie required. Notes IL bear
inleles. iiom date but il pad at matur-
lty i,ett st viii be RENTED Notes
payat | al The Merchants and Farmers
Bank of Martins5urg. No properly to
be remove, d until terms are complied
with. JOHN b. KLEINFELTER.
j. Y. QUINN, q. P. 9 RINKER,
AuctioDeer. Clerk.
Jan. IA, ids.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-01-14

I'd day OF January, 1893.
u. S. 6. Puzer. adm r of Joseph II.
Kitchen, deed, plaintiffs,
vs..
Catherine Kitchen, widow of J. n.
Kitchen, decd. AIce Kitchen, idow
of Grant Kitchen. decd, Grant Kitch :
en-, infant, Betty A. Stuckey (nee
Kitchen.l and Geo. ii. STICKY b. r hus-
band and Henry Kitchen, hers at law
J. II. Kitchen. deed. q. w Hess
Rice and-IIeller, partners, trading as
Rice Il Heller. S. A Kessecker, D. W.
Roderick, j. b. Cleary, Benjamin Lutz
George w, Feidt, trustee, d. q. Vein
brenner, j. w. Pitzer, Luther Miller,
U s. @. PitZer, trustee, NJ. G Totten,
Annie Henshaw, Fanny B. Weaver,
unknown heirs of William Snodgrass.
L. W. Robinson and unknown heirs Of
CathariDe Robinson, unknown heirs of
r. v. Snodgrass, unknown heirs OF
Mollle Ridgway. unknown heirs of Luz
cinda Tabb, unknown heirs OF Stephen
Snudgrass, Susan F. Thomas and j.
Nelson Wisner, Sub. trustee. defend
ants,
The object of this suit is to obtain a
ssttlemen, OF the accounts of u. s G
Il IZ3Is dQtu Vi u L. htACbCUs hrO VI
to subject the real estate of which said
j. Ell Kitchen, died seized TO The pay.
ment of his debts as The personal assets
are not sufficient to pay the same. and
to distribute the balance Of proceeds, If
any there be among the parties proper
ly entitled thereto.
And it appearing on affidavit filed in
this suit, that the said defendants,
Betty A. Stucksy, George H. Stuckey.
Rice & Heller aud ID. q. Weinbrenner
are non-Tesidents OF this State ard that
the heirs of Cattariie Robinson, decd
are unknown, and tile heiis OF II. ",
Snodgrass, dec d sre unknown, and the
heirs of MolIie Ridgtway are unknown
and the heirs OF Lucinda Tabb ase un-
known, and the heire OF Stephea SDod-
grass are unknown. they are hereby
required 10 appear at the said
clerk S Office, within ore month from
the 18th day OF January, 1898, (the date
OF the first publication heIeof,l and do
what is neces ary 10 protect their in
terests in this matter.
W .B. C0LsIoN. Clerk.
]. NELSON WIsNER, Atty for Pit'n.
Jan. It'll, At
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-01-14
80 TONS OF HAY.

and lot OF single, double and triple
trees, digging irons, hoes, mattocks,
lot of iron and other utensils used on a
farm, including apple barrels, corn
baskets, com barrels, etc.
TERMS-On ali sums of SO or more
a credit OF 10 months will be given, the
purchaser to give his note with ap-
proved security payable at the National
Bank of Martiusourg with interest !;
under $40 cash.
MRS. JAS. F. REYNOLDS
JOHN p. REYNOLDS, Agent.
J. W. Dood, auc. j. F. Roberts, elk.
NOTICE-Luueh will be served to
those attending the sale. IA 81.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-01-14
| IMPROVED CHAMPION
BINDER,
folding bar. s. eel frame.
| CHAMPION MOWER,

/ horse rake, l four-horse wagon, /
two-h use wagon, three-horse i'm
proved root plow with wheel. two
horse improved root plow with wheel,
/ Oliver Chilled pillow, No. 40, Ellock
two-horse piow, 8 double shovel ploMs,
2 single shovel pows, double x har-
row, square harrow, set blacksmith
tools good as new, 5 sets front wagon
gears, 6 sets plow gears, one buggy.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-01-14
PUBLIC SALE
oE ALtTAB..f
P2RsoaAL PROPERLY.

The undersigned having rented his
farm ard intending 10 d scontinue
farming will sci at his es denca une
mile EAST OF Bruai Late e, a d Two ard
me Ii Il niles northeast Ut Ia ling
Waters on tie farm formerly ows ed "
Ileury R:cke-, on
THURSDAY. TE9. g 1893,
commanding a 10 o'e ock = NJ, Il e
following PES n.l p op-rt,:
SIX HEAD OF HORSES AND
COLTS,
Eve Of them good for work and driving,
two of them baishsre leaders, teur
usafes, two ia ioli ore 'brte year c, ls,
II ,oded maze; ore yrssllne colt. 0
fins family animal any lacy can div.
The horses ar sall young tie Il issi six
years old
10 HEAD 0F CATTLE,
S of them mich coss; 4 will tie I.sh
about day OF ssle; s head OF young
cat lie, OF and two Years old.
l3 HEAD OF FINE SHEEP,
II ewes and ] buck, Snuthdo Tn q I'd
Cots wool crossed, ye,y fne. all young
8 81 HEAD OF HOGS,
one line ches er so with eight pigs by
her s;des 20 fine shoa's, VIII weigh from
50 to 100 pou, DIS.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1893-01-14
7 HEAD OF HORSES.
20 HEAD OF HOGS,

Poland China and Berkshire crossed,
one boar and two brood sows heavy
with pig.