davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-09-27

wns dent. MIR. Dull knew OF her deaf
ness. 'nrr husband" he snys. told
me OF her being placed under the cnrr Of
De-. COprinn nd aud Gardner, and shortly
after. TO my nmnzemcnt. Tim; she heard
rs well ms ever.
"Now. ! mndc mp nv mind thnt IL Drs.
Coprlnnd and Gnrdrer could aiv" n deaf
woman her hear nR. theyr nld certainly
cure. q arrh. I had suffered from IL
tarI h oft c head, throat and tomac 'or
years. had never been nbic TO nnd ANY,
body thai could cure O.. nut, NJ l say, the
case of this woman was so remarkable
that ! made up my mimi that these
ply sicians could curc me. Tie result
Inns been most erRtif, ing. ! cannot nav
enough in their praise. You IRE cur-
LinlIy welcome TO my Rnd !
W uld urge that You see this case which
caused my going TO Drs. C~opelR"d nnd
Gardner yourself. You can obtain her
address from her husband. MIR. +. =.
McGinni., who 4. nm engineer nt our
wOrks.o
The writer on Ienvirg Mr. Dull i'm.
,nediateiy called rpon Mrs. McGinnis.
She lives at W cstchcster. y. y.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
FOUGHT AT 4 PRIMARY.
Two Brooklyn Republicans Get q
Dav Each In jail.

John Clark and Thomas Grove. jr.. two Seven.
toenth Ward Brooklyn) Republican politicians,
were sant to Jail for one day each by Justice
Watson in tho Even Street Court. williamsburg
to-day.
Clark vas running for delegate In the Twenty
eighth Election District. Grove was one 0! the
inspectors After the vote had been counted
ticket. He accused Grove Of having allowed
people to vote who were not entitled to a vote.
Grove resented this and the two men cllnched.
Neither was badly hurt, but both were arrested
and in court to-day preferred counter charges,
said Justice Watson. The Republicans are not
in It ANYHOW. so I will make your sentences
light"
EVERY dav Increases the popularity and safe OF
FLIST's FURNITURE. Tho reason is that prices
The evening world., 1893-09-27

WV F'rh..he" Senarnta Coach" Fill.
LEXINGTON. Ky. Sept. .7.-The colored peo-
pie OF this State have formed a powerful organisa-
tion. and have raised $40, 900 to fight the Separate
Coach bill. Col. Robert @. Ingersoll and ex-Gov.
Hoadly have. 1t is sid. been retained to fight
the measure.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
Rev. Edward d. Nalll Dad.

ST. PAUL. MINI. Sept. .7-Rev. Edward H..
Neil. one Of the pioneers Of Minnesota. died Of
heart disease suddenly yesterday. He was seventy
, ears old. and was born at Philadelphia In 1898.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
Special NOTICE.

OWN to the ircicmc 'cy orthr weather
tor I've pn Il two DAYS we ave decided 10
ron'iu"e he sale oi rnrior suit. Wcdnc-.
day aud Thursday.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
Real Estate.

Real Estate.
FOL SALE-The lease Of tho Madison square
Bank building. situated in the most prominent
position In New York CITY. corner Of 25th st.
ard broadway. having a frontage on broadway.
" vest, Fifth ave, east, and the Worth Mohu-
ment south. lease extends over a period Of -
years from tho list Of last May.
Full particulars can he had by applying to
the receivers. at the bank; any oner for the
lease which may be satisfactory to the receivers
will require the approval OF the Court, the re.
cei'ers reserying the right to reject any and
MILES NJ. o'BRTEN.
@. CANNON,
Receivers.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
ANOTHER GREAT SALE !

I'll TX VI THOD or DOING BUSINESS A
SHOW GRAND RESULTS 10 riir MEAD OF
liE TRADE,
Ludwig Baumann & Co.,
ANn TIiE ST AHN R'Sii THESE TnREE
DAYS rli,w INA THEY HANE TNE COS-
iIi SCI on ALI. p OrLE kNOW wH'KE
GOODS ARR I Y AND CiiEAr. AND rHiS
II n SIIlS As CHEAP ON TINE A. D1iilR
DtoLtRS ~ tOR CASH. AND Il HELPS
WONDERFULLY
NOr TO HAVE 10 DEPOSIT
Money Down.
NO FIRM HAS EVER nANAG pTuE install.
MENr Trade LIKE rus y
The evening world., 1893-09-27

and Paterson Riff Club. Of Paterson,
will compete In a match for q $40 purse
on Oct. l, at Paterson. N. j. This Is the
first of Il series. n lively shooting Is
expected High scores should be reached,
the distance Is 100 yards, and a twenty
ring German target will be used.
The Bank Clerks Bowling League was
formed last night with William II.
Leech as Chairman. and S. De. Lesser.
The tournament will proba-
bly, begin early in November.
Martin Flaherty, OF Boston,, is the
first in the field with Il challenge to
George Dixon. The latter, by the way.
is said to have received a percentage Of
the receipts Monday night In his contest
with Smith. and his share Is put down
as $4,000 or $4,000. out of which he paid
Smith, as loser, $1,000.
C. II. Luscombe Is looming UP as a
promising candidate for President Of
the L.. 4. ". at the next annual meet
ing in February.
The evening world., 1893-09-27

Dick Burge. now on his way from
England to meet Dempsey. ma be dis
proved in the way his hackers hoped.
Burge n McAuliffe might be matched.
The evening world., 1893-09-27

Billy Smith has challenged Jack Nc
Auliffe at 1873 pounds. and it is said the
Coney Island people would hang up II
sl5. 100 nurse.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
Chicago again defeated New York. Q to
~. Yesterday. and Cincinnati defeated
rnoklyn twice, The record to-day;

The Kings County Whcclmen's inter
national meet at Eastern Park Satur-
day next Will present all the fast ANA
tours who are located in this section.
The last race meet Of the LenoX
WhPplmen on Slater Island, resulted as
follows One-half mile-W. Herman.
iirst;- w. Holzman, second. One mile
W. Herman. first; Charles Hammer
slough, second. Two nil.s-W. Holman,
first; l.. Levy, second. Five miles-W.l
HOFFMAN, first; l.. Levy. second.
Alec Greggains and Jim Hall are
likely to he matched to a finish contest.
The latter would prefer to go against
Bob Fit2simmons once more.
The evening world., 1893-09-27

"The Rainmaker OF Syria" is the opera
in which jefferson de Angels wanted
to star. He would have taken It on
tour II he could have secured his release
from 7. Henry French and THE Prodi-
The evening world., 1893-09-27

Ellen Terry, who in England asked a
small sum of money from every per-
the Proceeds to a hospitsai' is g % to
adopt similar tactics in this country.
Autograph fiends will v to pay her
twenty-five cents If they want her sigma
ture. and all the money obtained in this
manner will be handed to some Ameri-
can charity.
The evening world., 1893-09-27

Charley Mitchell has settled upon
Sandy Hill, a suburb of Glens Falls,
as his training grounds, and he will
locate there Oct. 10 The English boxer
tracks and theatres, ana occasionally
doing a little light exercise. He will
box four rounds with Jim Hall at Nc
Auliffe's show Friday.
The Hudson Rife Club, of Jersey City,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-24
Railway Notes.

The Southern Pacific is demoralizing
western passenger rates by quoting short
line rates from Texas via New Orleans
and Chicago to st. Paul. This is said to
be contrary to association rules and there
is row in camp in consequence.
A letter has been received from Traffic
Manager Gray of the Southern Pacific in
which he states it is impossible for him
to state Just when he will be able to visit
Salt Lake to consider the question OF
copper smelter rates.
The Missouri Pacific earnings from
Jan. / to Feb. IA were So, 147 ZOO, an in
crease of 81 1000.
S. w. Eccles of the Union Pacific is ex-
pected back from the north today.
J. K. Chote, formerly superintendent
of the Colorado division of the Union Pa
cihc and now business man of Denver,
is at the Knutsford.
The steamer City of Peru from Chinese.
Japanese and other Asiatic ports arrived
in-San Francisco yesterday afternoon hav-
ing on board heavy overland cargo.
which is routed east over the Southern
Pacific and Union Pacific. The shipment
consists of forty-six tons CT tea, forty tons
Of raw silk and ninety eight tons of mer-
chandise in bond.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-24

In further conversation with the reporter
she said: suffered with dull headaches over
the eyes, and directly through the temples
Ringing noises in my ears. My eyes burned
and ached and become so weak could scarcely
see. Hard Jumps formed in my nostrils, and
almost closed them. and the discharge from my
nose was very annoying
fhe mucous was constantly dropping into M
throat and caused me to continuay hawk and
spit trying TO remove it. My throat become
sore and infiamed, so that at times l could
scarcely swallow. My stomach also become
affected. my appetite gradually left me. 1 was
troubled with indigestion and soreness across
the stomach. After eating but very little food,
grew sick and weak. My sleep was broken
and upon rising in the morning / would feel
more tired than when retired.
was gradually loosing flesh and become
weak and feeble. always felt tired and worn
out, and was so nervous that the least thing
worried me. Such was my condition when |
began treatment with Drs. Mansfield and De
Monco My faith in these physicians ability
and skill being based on the fact that all their
testimonials were from good reliable people
who live right here in our midst
After short course of treatment with Drs
Mansfield and De Monco, am pleased TO state
that my improvement has been remarkable, all
my former disagreeable symptoms have dis
appeared l Recommend these physicians
highly and believe them to be the most skillful
and straightforward physicians I ever treated
with as they have proven themselves 10 be so in
my case. Anyone wishing to ask me person
ally in regard to my recovery under their treat
ment will call on or write me will be glad 10
verify this statement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-24
PASSING WORTHLESS CHECKS.

William McKeown Arrested on This
Charge at Glenwood Springs.
GIENwooD SPRINGS, Colo, Feb. 3D.
William McKeown, who has made con-
siderable Dotoriety for himself by his wild
actions around this section during the
past year, was arrested at the Rifle depot
by Marshal Seybert. of New Castle, on a
charge Of passing worthless checks. He
made a show of resistance, but was
promptly handcuffed and put on the train
Tor New Castle, where he now lies under
arrest. 1t seems that he was buclling the
tiger there and went broke, whereupon
he drew a check on the Denver National
bank for $50 and got the cash, With this
he went to Rife and broke the faro bank
at that point.
Meanwhile it was discovered that his
check was worthless, and warrant was
issued for his arrest. The prisoner has
several ranches in Routt county and q
bunch of stock. 1t is but recently that
by the aid of friends he got out of just
such a similar scrape at Aspen. He claims
that his mother was to have deposited 3d.,
900 to his credit in Denver, and but for It's
failure to be deposited in time the check
would have been honored. He also says
that ne vas waiting for the train TO New
Castle to go up and settle the matter.
McKeown IS one of six sons OF a de-
ceased millionaire Pennsylvania oil baron,
and has already gone through thousands
OF dollars. 1t is supposed that his rela
tives will settle the case before ii comes to
trial. The news of his arrest caused a
suiIl sized sensation here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-24
BULLION BECK RESUMPTION
The Great Mine to Start Up in a
Few Days.
THE PRESENT SITUATION.
President Thatcher Explains the Atti-
tude Of His Company.
Willing to Restore Wages as Soon as
Possible-A Statement from the
1Iiners-Ore from the Alma
Group-Mining Notes.

Work will be resumed on the Bullion
Beck mine at Eureka within few days.
This statement is made on the authority
of President Thatcher, who yesterday
gave HERALD reporter full statement
of the situation. He stated that the board
of directors had decided that they could
not comply with the proposition of the
miners, to resume work at $2.75 per day.
ssff we had been able to resume on those
terms we should have offered them in the
first place. We will be very glad to re-
store the old wages if silver goes to 50.
The directors have expressed a desire to
restore wages just as soon as they are able
to do so, whether silver reaches 50 or not.
We feel that while the business men OF
Salt Lake city and the territory are work
ing so hard to advance and build up the
industries, the men should be willing to
make it possible to pay out S2O, 900 every
month.
"While recognizing, as we do, the
right Of the men to refuse any proposition
that comes from us, as a company, we
feel that they stand in their own light in
not meeting the company in the same
spirit that the company has always
treated them. We have always been dis
posed in the past to listen to any COM
plants they had, and to adjust them on
the basis of justice and equity, and are
disposed to do so as much in the future as
Tin the past. We gave the preference to
our former employees because we thought
it proper and right that we should do So"
what does the company propose to do
now7''
eve shall open the mine, and | think
we shall have no difficulty in getting all
the men we can employ. We can use all
the way from 100 to 800 men,
''Do yon anticipate any trouble from
the union?'
mo. we do not. We do not see that
there is any ground for opposition. We
have no contention with the union. We
respect such organizations, but make no
distinction between union and non-union
men,
when will the mine be started up?n
1--WE will resume shortly, probably
within a few days. The resumption OF
work on the BullionBeck will be fol-
lowed, [ believe, by resumption on the
Mammoth and other large properties that
have been closed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-24
A PECULIAR CASE.

A Chicago Chinaman Applies for Citizen
ship, Presenting HIS First Papers
CHICAGO, Feb. 2a.-Moy All Kee, for
eleven years an officer of the state OF Cal
ifornia in the position of court interpre-
ter, now a wealthy resident OF this city,
today applied for citizenship, presenting
his first papers granted in New York city
in 1880. The courl took the case under
Amusement. Hev s educated very well
in English by Governor Stanford, in
whose Service he was engaged formerly.
His case is a peculiar one, as the first
papers were issued before the act of Con-
gress forbidding naturalization to China
mon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-24
NO MORE CREDITS.
An Insurance Rule That Makes the Agents
Hustle.

The local insurance agents have been
getting an extra hustle on themselves
during the last few days. Manager Dom
nell of the Pacific Insurance union has
served notice on them that new rule
governing the payment of premiums has
gone into effect and will be enforced to
the letter.
Under the old regulations the agencies
have been permitted, in writing up
policies, to grant property owners sixty
and ninety days and even longer time.
They were almost allowed to make any
arran cement they desired with the policy
| holder, so long as they accounted to the
company for the amount, and have been
enabled to secure great deal of business
in this way that they could not have got
| ten otherwise.
| There is to be no more of this credit
business. The agent is not even allowed
to pay the premium himselfan carry the
amount personally for the policy holder.
Any agency that violates this rule will
be fined $25. Several of the large agen-
cies, like the Home Fire, have deposits of
$3.50 placed with the Pacific Insurance
union at San Francisco. They would for
felt the entire amount for single VIOLA
ton of the above rule.
The new regulation dates from Dec. 1.
Under its provisions all premiums must be
paid within thirty days after the first of
the month following the date on which
the policy is written. Thus, those who
take out policy on the first of the month
are allowed sixty days and those insuring
on the last of the month get but thirty
days. Although it may cut off some bus
mess at first, it is believed that ulti-
mately the new system will have a whole
some effect.
Hundreds of delinquent policy holders
must pay up at once, and this is why
such lively, hustling movement is no.
ticeable among the agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-24
WHO WILL SING?
Plans for Representing Utah's Musical
Talent at Chicago.
A Meeting of the Lady Board Yesterday
The Educational Exhibit-Panoramic
Views of Our Farm System.

At meeting of the board of lady man
ayers for the Utah exhibit at the Worlds
fair, held yesterday afternoon in room
302 of the Constitution building, three
plans were presented for the representa-
ton OF Utah's musical talent in Chicago
on July "a, which has been set aside as
Utah day. This portion of Utah display
is entirely in the hands of the board of
lady managers, under the supervision of
Mrs. M. B. Salisbury, chairman pro tenn
of the musical committee.
The first plan suggested and discussed,
which has many times been mentioned,
was that of transporting the large taber-
nacle choir, concededly one of the best
mixed choirs in the world.
The desirability of the best talent of the
TIA bernacle choir and the Choral society
was also discussed.
In the event neither of the large musical
bodies already organized could be sent,
it was proposed to form a concert COM
pany, from the best talent in Utah.
No definite ection was taken upon any
of the suggestions, but ways and means
committee was appointed, to report in the
same room Monday morning at 10
O'Clock, composed of the following per-
sons: Evan Stephens, F. Z. Gillespie,
Nat Brigham, George d. Piper, w. @. B.
Allen, n. 5, Krouse and Junius T. Wells.
1t will then be decided what official repre-
sentation Utah will have at the fair in
musical way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-24
Ore from the Alma.

G. a. Ames, manager of the Alma Min
ing company, received yesterday lot of
ore samples from the bottom of the shaft
in the Alma group, at Marysvale. The
ore is a heavy galena, and assays so per
cent. lead and 80 ounces in silver. This
shaft is down 100 feet, and it was to cut
the ledge at a greater depth that the long
tunnel was run. This long tunnel is now
in $50 feet, and few days ago, as chron-
icled in these columns, D. A. Giles, the
uperintendent, reported the uncov-
ering of an ore body and sent in
samples of the ore. This ore was
struck at vertical depth OF 500 feet
from the surface groupings, or 400 feet
below the bottom OF the shaft. The ore
sent in by Mr.. Giles assayed II per cent.
lead, 35 ounces in silver and $40 in gold.
The tunnel proves the continuity OF the
ledge or ore body, and develops the fact
that the company nave an immense
amount of stopping ground to work on.
The Alma group adjoins the noted Deer
Trail mine, and in the opinion of mining
men it viii develop into as great boz
nanza The stock of the company is be-
ing taken in large blocks, and the COM
pany is in shape to handle the property
as il should be in order to fully open it
up.-Minlng Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-24
LINCOLN BANK FAILURE
The Liabilities VIII Exceed One Mil.
lion, Assets Nothing.
Another Lot of Forged Paper by the
President of the Concern Is just
Brought to Light.

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 29.-Another lot
of forged papers, aggregating $500, 0C9,
was brought TO light in the Capital Ma
tionai bank case. One is batch of notes
nov in the hands of attorneys Tor collec-
ton for eastern banks amounting to S173,-
600, signed by an ex-employee of Mosher
named Hurlbut, and endorsed by Mosher
as president of the Capital National bank,
foated by Mosher and the money sequest-
cred by him. Mosher admits he got the
cash bit refuses TO say where any of it
went. II is now stated by conservative
men who are intimate with the affairs of
the institution that the banks liabilities
viii exceed 81, 200, 900 with assets practic-
ally nothing.
Mosher admits his efforts to raise
money TO settle the shortage failed. Ii IS
not expected the bank will pay to exceed
10 cents on the dollar. 1t has also come
out that the amount of county and city s
funds on deposit is ,greatly in excess of
" hat was first given out and the treasur-
ers were accordingly greatly concerned.
In the legislature today resolution or
deriug that immediate steps be taken to
protect the state passed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-24
ALB CURRENTS AND SMOKE.
a Sugar House warder Who Has Made
Observations.


Observations.
To the Editor of THE HERALD:
The statement of our enterprising
townsman, Tom Jennings, as published
in The HERALD of the 21st, relative to
proper locations Tor the establishment of
factories in the vicinity of Salt Lake. to
a great many old timers, seems abso-
lutely absurd. Mr.. Jennings has ad-
vanced a most untenable argument when
he claims that ''smoke never crosses a
river but follows its current This
may be so in some instances, but not so
with the smoke arising along and near
the banks of the Jordan. Anyone ia
miliar with the prevailing air currents of
this valley will say that they come from
the northwest and from the south.
Should Mr.. Jennings come to the high
lands of east Sugar House and Mill Creek
at early morning he will discover that the
entire smoke of west and northwest Salt
Lake is carried invariably by north
west breezes to the upper portion of
northeast Salt Lake and as low as the
central portion of the city, dense clouds
of smoke entirely obscuring this portion
of the city, and can be seen almost every
morning from the bench lands.
The currents of air emerging from Emil
grafton, Parley's and Mill Creek canyons
take a southwesterly course, and are less
calculated to do injury from the effects of
smoke to Salt Lake than from any other
source.
The old Deseret Wooden mill site. and
the George Crismon property, situated in
Sugar House ward, are the most favor
able locations for manufacturing pur-
poses in the county, all things considered.
w. G. A. SMooT, JR.
SUGAR HOUSE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-24
Will NOT BROAD GAUGE.
The q. P. Has No Rolling Stock
for Garfield.
A BURLINGTON EXTENSION.
Manager Dickinson Expresses His
Mind on the Clark Bill.
The Southern Pacific VIII Pay 81, 800 for
the Death OF woods-President
Palmer Expected Today--A
Powerful Engine.

"The road to Garfield will not be broad
gauged this year, said Superintendent
Bancroft to HERALD reporter yester-
day, ''for the reason that we will not
have sufficient available broad gauge roll
ling stock to meet such demand as this
change would make. OF course we shall
hove to provide special train service for
the Worlds fair, and that will take all
the rolling stock we can provide, proba-
bly,. The traffic this year will I'M
doubleday be the heaviest our road has
ever known -
Mr.. Bancroft stated that the Union
Pacific was still working to secure right
of way into Boise, and when it was OBJ
tanned work on the new depot at that place
would commence at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-24
THE OTHER SIDE.
The Miners Ask The Herald to Publish a
Statement.


The HERALD has received communi-
cation from Eureka, in behalf of the
miners, who desire to make a statement
in reference to the report that Manager
Hyde had secured sixty miners at g. 80.
The miners say:
''Neither sixty nor six men have signi-
fed their intention to work in the Bull
lion Beck and Champion mines at the re-
duction proposed by the company. The
employees interested voluntarily, and
after consideration, pledged themselves to
sustain the miners union. They, after
more than five weeks, again rejected the
reduction, and proposed other rates,
which the union approved. They are,
then. morally bound not to go to work
pending settlement by the proper par
ties
a great portion of the miners state
ment is devoted to comments on the re-
ligious professions of some of the direc-
tors of the company, which are not at all
pertinent to the subject. 1t closes as fol-
lows:
LAS expressed in the above, the min
ers, as rule, do not show any sign of
weakening, the report of the company
Notwithstanding. and the entire situation
remains the same as before the visit of
the directors. While the sympathy of
the business man is with the miners, all
are of course anxious to see the matter
adjusted and measures looking to this end
in a satisfactory manner will be hailed
with much pleasure