davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-10-07

MAfR1ED.
DEARING- -EATON-In this city October 9th,
by Rev. T. c. George, Samuel K. Dearing of
Ceres, Cal, to Jennie L. Eaton OF Alfred,
n. y.
TREDE- WULF = In Isleton, Sacramento
County October 18th. by Rev. e. f. Beasley,
at the residence OF the brides father. Helm
rich Trede OF lsleton to Miss Annie Wulf
GUARD-TUBBS-Ia New Hope. san joaquin
County, by Rev. r. f. BeasleT. at the resi-
dence Of the brides father. John Guard of
England to Miss Addie Tubbs.
The record-union., 1893-10-07

Republican candidate for Trustee in the
Third Ward, said that he had lived in
Sacramento since 1859; that he had all
that time pursued his vocation of tobac-
conist and had never filled public office.
If elected Trustee his policy would be to
favor measures that in his judgment will
be for the best interests Of the city and
especially for the Third Ward. AS TO his
politics, he had been Republican since
he knew OF the party-IS56. He had once
been candidate for nomination for Su-
peryisor, but did not get the nomination.
In the matter of the nomination for
Trustee, he did not seek it. He was
sked to run by w. II. Govan, and think
ing il over concluded to do so. He had
not thought much about the license
question, but was free to say that proba-
bly, the present license is high enough,
and If elected he would not vote to re-
duce tit is low enough. His idea of the
new charter is that it is a good instru-
ment and an improvement on the old
one. If the ideas in the new charter are
carried out it Will promote city prosper
ity.
W. D. KNIGHTS,
Citizens and Republican nominee for
Trustee from the Seventh Ward, said he
was 80 years Of age and q merchant in
hides and is in soap manufacturing also,
If elected, his policy would be to admin
lister the new charter faithfully, and espe-
cially TO conserve the introduction of
new sewerage system and continuation
a street improvements and all other rea-
sonable things for city advancement.
He had always been a Republican and
had never held any Office. The nomina-
ton by the Citizens Association was
complete surprise to him. He had no
knowledge OF it prior to its appearing in
the paper, or of the intention to nomi-
nate him. Then his friends in his ward
asked him to stand in, and resolving to do
so, to strengthen his candidacy he sought
the Republican nomination and received
it. No one asked him to run but Repub-
lieans OF his ward. These were men sup
posed to have charge of the activities in
the party in the ward. As to the license,
he believed it now fair and would not
favor lowering it. The new charter is a
good thing for the city, but people should
not run away with the idea that it is
going TO cure all ills: no law Will do that.
1t is an improvement, and he proposed
to see it faithfully executed if he should.
be elected.
The record-union., 1893-10-07

nlng sores discharged
from both ears. My eyes were very bad For
nearly year | was deaf. l took HOODS
g SAEsSAGABHLEA and the sores on my
eyes and in my ears healed. l can now hear
and see as well as ever" Mrs. AMANDA Pals
LEY, 176 Lander Street, Newburgh, n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22
THE VIRTUES OF COFFEE.
A Drink That Is Exhilarating and Bene-
fetal to the System.

A Drink That Is Exhilarating and Bene-
fetal TO the System.
The action of coffee is directed chiefly
to the nervous system. 1t produces a
warming, cordial impression on the stom-
ach, quickly followed by diffused,
agreeable and nervous excitement, which
extends itself to the cerebral function,
giving rise to increased vigor of magma
ton and intellect, without any subse-
auent confusion of stupor, such as are
characteristic of narcotics. Coffee con-
tains essential principles of nutrition far
exceeding in Importance its exhilarating
properties and is one OF the most desirable
articles for sustaining the system IN GER
tain prostrating diseases. As compared
with the nutrition to be derived from the
best of soups coffee has decidedly the adj
vantage and is to be preferred in many in
stances. The medicinal effects of coffee
are very great. In intermittent fever it
has been used by eminent physicians with
the happiest effects in cutting short the
attack, and if properly managed is better
in many cases than the sulphate OF quiz
nine. In that low state of intermittent,
as found on the banks of the Mississippi
river and other malariaI districts, accom-
panied with enlarged spleen and torpid
liver, when judiciously administered it is
one of the surest remedies. In yellow
fever it has been used by physicians, and
with some it is their main reliance after
other necessary remedies have been adj
mlnistered; it retains tissue change, and
thus becomes q CONSERVATION of force in
that state in which the nervous system
tends to collapse, because the blood has
become impure; it sustalns the nervous
power until the deDuration and reorgani-
cation of the blood are accomplished, and
has the advantage over other stimulants
in inducing no injurious secondary ef-
fects. In spasmodic asthma it's utility is
well established, as in whooping cough,
stupor, lethargy and such troubles. In
hysterical attacks, for which in many
cases physician can form no diagnosis,
coffee is great help.
Coffee is opposed to malaria, to all nox
ious vapors. AS disinfectant it has
wonderful powers. AS an instantaneous
deodorizer it has no equal for the sick
room, ae all exhalations are Immediately
neutralized by simply passing chafing
dish with burning coffee grains through
the room. 1t may be urged that an article
possessing such powers and capacity for
such energetic action must be injurious
as an article of diet of habitual employ
ment, and not with deleterious properties;
but no corresponding nervous derange-
ments have been observed after its effects
have disappeared, as are seen in narcotics
and other stimulants. The action i'm
parted to the nerves is natural and
healthy Habitual coffee drinkers gener-
ally enjoy good health. Some of the old
est people have used coffee from early in
fancy without feeling any depressing re-
action, such as produced by alcoholic
stimulants. -PhtlddetphiG Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22
THAT ROsALIA DISPATCH.

1Ir. Morris Denies That There Is Trouble
Between Colonists and DIexicans
A Geographic report came from the
Rosalia Mormon colony in Mexico to THE
HERALD yesterday, stating that the mer-
chants of Santa Rosalia had refused to
sell the colonists the necessary food sup
plies, because the Mormons had instituted
the practice OF polygamy, in violation OF
the terms between the government and
the promoters OF the colony.
Mr.. J. Morris, who has recently re-
turned from Santa Rosalia, stated to a
HERALD reporter yesterday that the re-
port is untrue. He says there are about
thirty colonists altogether, and that
enough food was taken in by them from
the United States, which the Mexican
government, by special act, admitted free
of duty, to easily last for twelve months.
That polygamy is being practised Mr..
Morris emphatically denies, and says the
colonists are in prosperous condition,
which will be greatly enhanced as soon as
food crops for the stock can be harvested.
Rosalia is on the line of the Mexican
Central railway, about $50 miles from the
United States border
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22
ONLY TEN DAYS
Remain in Which to Take
Advantage of the So.
Rate for all Dis
eases.
Drs. Mansfield and De Mon
co.'s Wonderful Success.
Come Early and Avoid the Great
Rush.
CATARRH.

Catarrh IS often regarded by the patient as a
cold in the head. and he often expresses his as
constituent at his remarkable tendency 10 con-
tract fresh cold. Indeed. he declares he is
scarcely free from one cold before he takes an
other; and he is always exceedingly careful
1t Is also a matter Of surprise to him that the
cold always seems to settle in the head and
throat
At times many Of the symptoms Of catarrh
NAV seem to abate, and the patient is lead to
hope that the disease is about to wear or
but another class OF symptoms soon appears,
and he learns to his horror that instead OF re-
covering from the disease. it is changed in it's
character and extended TO the throat. A sense
OF WEAKNESS is sometimes felt in reading,
speaking or singing, hoarseness at times oc-
ours, sensation Of dryness is some times felt
In the throat or it appears that some foreign
substance, as, for instance. hair INSTRUCTED
the throat, there becomes a sense Of languOr
and fatigue, the breath lessons upon little ex-
ertion, short, hacking cough, q peculiar sound
in clearing the throat feeling as tho Il III there
were not room enough in the chest to breathe
these and other symptoms occur after the dis
ease has made cons derable PROCESS
The n IL Is time when consumption is about
TO oegin lis deadly Work. UptO this point the
progress OF the disease may have been slow
and the patient may, in expressing his conf
dent hope that it viii wear of - declare that
he has had catarrh for years and has not seem
ed to become much worse and trust he will by
and by recover. But this delusiOn is the
grand error which has Peep ed our cemeteries
with cOnsumptive forms, as all forms of catarrh
end finally in consumption.
Every case OF catarrh can be cured II properly
treated Drs. Mansfield and De MoncO have
the right system, and are treating catarrh
successfully The treaJmens is OF such char
acter that it will ca Sc no inconvenience or
hi dance to business whatever those employ
ed curing the usual working hours can be
treated Just as successfully as those not en-
pIoyed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22
oLp RAVES RESTORED.
The Atchfson Raises the Rate on Drie
Fruits From California.

The Atchison Raises the Rate on Dried
Fruits From California.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.-The Atchi-
son freight department has given notice
to shippers that on the 25th inst. the pres
emit dried fruit rate of 81 from Southern
California terminals to Chicago and New
York viii be restored to its former figure,
81. 40. The order of restoration does not
effect any of the other commodities
rates which were cut at the same
time the slice was made on dried
fruit. Local agents of the Atchison
say this order cannot be misconstrued
as stiffening of rates, or closing up OF
the cutting started by the Southern Pa
cifc the first of this month, because moth
ing but dried fruit is affected by the re-
storing order, and the reason for this can
be readily explained on grounds other
than that suggested. There is, it is said {,
little or no dried fruit in southern conn-
ties to go forward. There was no great
quantity when the order was made.
What there is left will go as well at the
81. 40 rate as 1t would with the cut rate.
Steamship Arrivals.
Liverpool-Kansas from Boston; Tua-
ric, from New York.
Lizard-La Borgeogne, from New York
for Havre.
Prawl Point-Boston City, from Boston
to London.
Baltimore America, from Bremen;
Michigan, from London.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22
THE SHERMAN ACT.
Senator Stewart Confident the Repeal Bill
VIII Not Pass.

Senator Stewart Confident the Repeal Bill
VIII Not Pass.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Since his re-
election to the Senate by the aid OF the
silverites OF Nevada, Mr.. Stewart, who
has been a most pronounced Republican
advocate of free coinage, has declined to
participate in the Republican caucuses.
Not intending to be present at the next
caucus, Mr.. Stewart has been endeavor
ing Ito do missionary work. His labors
have not been, according to his own ac-
counts, in vain.
''The bill cannot pass,' said the Sena-
tor, "and the outlook is now better than
Il has been at any time since the bill was
reported. / have not been about the
Democratic side, but there is no hope that
the Republicans can draw enough from
their side of the chamber to warrant the
the belief that the bill will meet with sue
cess. Messrs. Carey, Warren and Hans
brough, who have voted against free
coinage, will not go to the extreme of
voting for the repeal of the silver purchase
act and / have found at least half a
dozen Republicans who are inclined to
think that action upon this measure
should be postponed until next Congress.
''Why the Republicans should do any
thing to ease the burdens of the Demo-
Gratis is more than they understand and
they can be counted upon as being op-
posed to a consideration of the bill. I
feel very confident that enough votes to
pass the bill can by no method be gath
cred together
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22

made an astonishing use of Newfound-
land dog at a Newfoundland watering
place. She was not beautiful, but had
attractions of person which, if properly
exposed, would secure her many admir-
ers. She went bathing on a day when it
was so rough that most Of the frequenters
OF the beach did not go into the water !,
but stood and watched it. The waves
buffeted her in a menacing manner. and
her faithful dog, seeing her peril, swan
swiftly to her rescue, which he accom-
pllshed, but with considerable difficulty
owing to the fimsy character Of her gar
menJs. The result was that his mistress
bathing suit was damaged in such man
ner as to leave no doubt of the kindly
manner In which nature had dealt with
her. This story is strikingly illustrated.
1t IS probably unnecessary to mention
any more.
The Aimdndcb des PdrisienReS is for the
most part the work of Grevin, an artist
recently deceased, whose sketches OF
women were much admired In Paris. he
usually represents a woman by a number
OF generously curved lines. His almanac
deals to an extent that is really painful
with marital infilicities. Observe, as a
specimen, the sketch of young man and
his wife, of whom the latter says:
Paul, surely you do not doubt what
tell you?''
NO. he replies. 81 doubt what you
do not tell me.''
Another joke illustrates the French at
titude on the subject of New Year 5 pres
ents:
Husband: ''What do the Saint Creveys
send us?''
Wife: "Useful presents? Imperti-
nence!'
A picture of a thin man giving shower
bath to fat one is called Extremes
Douches,' which is worthy of notice as
the kind of pun a Frenchman enjoys.
The Aln1dnach du Chdricdrj offers this
variation of an ancient theme, which ii
entities s'Tele fin dantee:p
A tenant, awakened by the concierge
after he had gone to bed, says:
''You might have put off till tomorrow
the delivery of this letter.
81 thought it might be some good news.
Your mother-in law was SO ill.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22
SOME NEW YEAR HUMOR.
Choice Extracts From the Partisan Alma
macs for 1893.
From the St. Louis Post Dispatch.

From the St. Louis Post Dispatch
A collection of very light literature, in
tended to enliven US while the year 1892 was
dying, is provided by the Partisan alma
macs for 1898. They contain very limited
amount OF information about the calen-
dar, but much humor and some animated
sketches of Partisan life.
In France the New Year brings to the
average citizen those troubles which the
merry Yuletide brings to the American
Those who have borne the pecuniary af-
fiictions of the late joyful season will
enter thoroughly into the spirit of one of
the Jokes of the Almanach Comique
which accompanies the table of the days
in January.
ga New Years giftl'' says the I'M
happy householder. How tiresome this
is getting to be! I've heard the same
thing for fifty two years"
ssWell, SIR replies the expectant me-
NAL, - if you look at it in that way hope
it will be the last"
Turning to the very end of the calendar
in the same almanac one finds another
equally pleasing effort. 1t is jest for
December, 1898, An elderly gentleman
eyeing calendar for 1894 calculates:
ssStilI seven years in which to be fin de
steele. We shan't have done with that
sort of thing any too soon.'
He echoes a very general sentiment.
The idea that the human race is in a pc
culiar stage of development during the
closing years of century which has been
declared to be semi-humorous has ceased
TO be SO at all. The prospect OF the con-
tinued abuse of the expression fin de
steele for another seven years is not
agreeable. Something should be done to
stop it..
One must, unfortunately, pass over
many of the things on which the French
almanac maker prides himself most, be-
cause they are too local in their applica-
ton OF not suitable for family reading.
For the month of April there is the
picture of an artist, who is painting with
his hands and feet to get ready for the
salon, and for June, during which the
Grand Prix is run, there is sketch OF an
attractive young woman with race track
in the background. She says: Betting
isn't at all foolish. I shall wait for 8
man who has won.' This is quite French
and rather witty if you think about it.
The playful design across which the
word ssParisiennieries' is written intro
duces one to series OF little stories Of
French life.
The first of these tells about lady who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22
TERWILLIGER'S DEATH.
1t is Thought That Cowboy Named
Johnson Killed Him.
joe Bush is on Johnson's Trai1-Lynch ching
Talk at Thompson's Springs-Par-
ticulars of the Affair.

The somewhat renowned Phil Foote has
not been captured by Deputy Marshal
Joe Bush as reported, nor is there the
least probability that he will be. The
fact is that Phil has neither been seen nor
heard of by Bush, who went to Thomp-
son 8 Springs on Wednesday night to in
vestigate the killing of ''Bud' Terwilliger
on Tuesday and arrest cowboy named
Johnson, who is supposed to have done
the shooting.
United States Commissioner w. E..
Patterson, who accompanied the deputy
marshal to Thompson's Springs. has re-
turned.
Speaking of the affair to HERALD re-
porter yesterday, he said: cit seems
that on Tuesday gang of cowboys were
at Thompson 8 Springs, and after filing
up on whisky, they found some tramps
and commenced shooting their guns and
making the tramps dance. Terwilliger
was afraid that Johnson might shoot
somebody accidentally and kept close to
him. While the shooting was going on
Terwilliger received bullet in the body
and died two hours later.
1t was generally believed that Johnson
fired the shot, and although most people
thought it was an accident, the feeling ran
high and there was talk of lynching the
cowboy. Terwilliger's father was present
and did more than anyone else to prevent
trouble, as he was satisfied that the shoot
ing was not Intentional.
johnson left Thompson's after the kill
ing, but on Friday Bush located him at
Court House, a place twenty miles south,
and left with D. G. Strouble to arrest
him. We did not see or hear of Phil
Foote, and don't believe he is in that
section at all. -
Unless something unforeseen has hap
pened, Deputy Marshal Joe Bush will
arrive here from Thompson's springs to-
night with Johnson. The officer left
Thompson's on Friday and expected to
arrest the cowboy at Court House yes
terdqV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22
Was She In Love.

1t was at a busy hour in the afternoon,
when all the city was making it's way into
the region known as down town, that the
absent-minded girl distinguished herself.
Her Observation-Disclosures was conspicuous
from affair. She forgot to put up her UNI
brella, and she neglected to hold up her
train, although the weather was the kind
that demanded both these precautions
against disease. She started up the steps
on the side where the south bound trains
run, and then she remem bered that her
destination was in the opposite direction.
Then she crossed the street and began the
ascent again, but came down again to go
to letter-box on the corner. Finally she
mounted into the ticket Office, bought her
ticket, forgot her change until called
back, and then passing through the door,
ent-mindedly dropped four neatly
stamped and directed letters into the
ticket-box.
When they are found to be hopelessly
lost until such time as the travel slack
ened long enough for the road carpenter
to take the top of the box, and when the
young woman had been addressed in tones
and words of unfamiliar strength and
bluntness she only opened her eyes and
said in a puzzled, meditative sort of way
81 wonder what on earth it was dropped
into the letter. box. - Philadelphia
Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22
THE IRON HALL.
Sensational Charges of Embezzlement
and Robbery.
The Same is Alleged by the Attorney and
Receiver OF the Order for the
United States.

ELMIRA, n. Y, Jan. PA member
OF the order OF Iron Hall residing in this
city recently wrote Judge James @. Young
OF Kansas City, chief attorney general
and receiver of the order in the U d
States. In reply Judge Young axes
very sensational charges of embez .ement
and robbery against Suprem Judge
Somerby and other officers of I'd order.
Among other things he says: Il ought
to be sufficient for the Membership q
the order to know that Somerby and his
crowd collected over 81, 900 900 from the
membership, conceding the books were
correct, though developing that much
more has been collected than was ever en-
tered on the books. Out of that "a. 900, 900
was paid on matured claims, 5000, 600 Is
IN the hands of the receiver, =, GOO, O9O
have, 10 put it mildly. been raisappropri-
ated, but the facts are that 81 900, 600 has
been actually embezZled and the other
$500. 600 disappeared without any possible
excuse or explanation ever yet being Of
fereG by the old Somerby gang. The only
explanation they offer is, that it was nee
essary to put Sl70, 600 more into worth
less bank in Philadelphia IN order to save
$500, 900 already there.
It has been recently developed that the
first $500, 600 was taken from bank at
Indianapolis, carried to Philadelphia and
there deposited, or assumed to have been
deposited. in the Mutual Banking, Trust
and Safe Deposit company. 1t did not
remain there over night but was divided
by the gang before they left the office and
each one carried home money. They used
1t and have never returned 1t but subse-
Quentiy placed fictitious securities and
pretended it was money loaned" The
bank examiner made an examination
which revealed the fact that only $37 900
was in the bank. he made an assessment
of S17O, 900 and gave them forty
eight hours to get the money. Davis,
who had anticipated the trouble,
then had S400, 600 of our Iron
Hall choice securities. He went
TO NewgYor disposed of them for a loan
of 500, 300, drawing 8 check for that
amount. These securities are still IN the
hands of that bank, and we cannot get
them without giving up $500, 900 of money
now in the hands of the receivers. s'This
money was taken to the Philadelphia
bank, but even that did not save them
and the bank was ordered closed.''
Young then goes on at length, stating
that Somerby began his career as a
swindler by defrauding II. g. McHibbon
ofaKansas City out of s., 600 in 1S64-66;
that he went to Detroit and swindled the
Chosen Friends society out of large
amounts, afterwards allying himself to
the Iron Hall, and ingratiated himself
into the affections of credulous women
and inexperienced men and made himself
3 sort of demi-god.