davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-29
Broke the Bike Record.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Sept. 2S.-Harry
Taylor today broke the world s record for
two miles; riding the distance nine Sec
onds faster than did Osland. the English
rider, who made the worlds record last
month in England. Taylor finished the
distance in 4:15 3-5,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-29
A Heavy Assicnment.

GREENcAsTLE, Ind, Sept 2S.-Frank
P. Nelson, one of the wealthiest men of
the city, has assigned. The assets are
estimated at $3.50, 900. An endorsement
of 500, 600 for manufacturing concern and
the inability to Immediately realize on
the assets are the causes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-29
an AMful state Of Affairs.

ROME. Sept. 2S.-The steamer Carlor,
which the Brazilian government refused
to allow in the dock at Rio De Janeiro be-
cause of cholera on board, has arrived at
Asinara, off Sardinia, where she is held
in quarantine. During the voyage from
Brazil IA deaths occurred on board the
CarIor, and there are seventeen persons
now i'll on the vessel, including the doc
Anr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-29
ON THE FAIR GROUNDS.
No Special Attractions, but Very Large
Attendance.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2s.-The weather is
bright and cool. There was no special
feature at the fair today, but the grounds
are thronged with sightseers.
The wool, cotton, hemp and fax grow
ers are in session in the assem- bly, hall for
the purpose of forming an association
embracing all of these industries. Among
the prominent wool growers present are
Jacob asenberger, of San Francisco, w.
II. Mcclellan, of California, and E. B.
Morton, of Wisconsin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-29
THE OLD WAR is ON.
Sheep Men and CattIemen at Swords
Points In Idaho.
same.

BOISE, Ida, Sept. 2s.-[special. THE
Idaho Wool Growers association has
offered reward of $500 for the arrest and
conviction of the person or persons who
have been poisoning large number OF
sheep of late in Owyhee county, or who
may hereafter distribute poison on the
range. The state will probably add to
the reward. Hundreds OF sheep have
been killed by eating salt-petre or a
mixture of salt and strychnine sprinkled
over the range. The sheep men charge
the cattlemen with wholesale poisoning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-29
At St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2S.-Track good.
Six -Belshazzar won, Little
Crete second, Prettiwit third. Time
1:17I.
Five furlongs-Teeta May won, Queen
Mad second, Mrs. Morgan third. Time
1:034.
Festivities stake. mile and a furlong--
Glory won, Oxford second, Service third.
Time-1 :55x.
Six urlongs-Bansach won, My Part
ner second, Expense third. Time-1 :1SX
Mile-Nicker booker won, Francis Pope
second, Bedford third. Time-1:4 AK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-29
THE SAMOAN SITUATION.

All Is Now Serene, but Serious Trouble
Is Threatened.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2S.-Advices to
the Associated Press from Samoa by
steamer today, state the situation there is
still peaceful, but there is an under-cur-
rent of discomfort which forbodes serious
trouble in the near future. With excep-
ton of Mataafas deportation, nothing is
doing toward the settlement of affairs.
Trade and commerce are dead and there is
no money in circulation except that spent
by sailors on the war ships there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-29

Boston, Sept. 2S.-David F. Williams,
56 years old, of San Francisco, was found
dead in his room in the Coolide house, he
having gone to bed and then deliberately
opened Two gas burners. He had been
dead long time when the door was burst
in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-29
A Big Strike.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 28.-Thirty-five
switchmen in the Louisville & Nashville
yards quit work tonight and were joined
by seventy-two brakemen. Any hour
may see all the trainmen walk out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-29
Combinations,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 81. = Con6rma-
tons: Postmasters - Montana: Chas.
Wegner, Great Falls; e. w Dunno,
Billings; w. j. Swartze, Granite; F. W.
BCcksen, Kalispel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-29
MUZZLING THE PAPERS.
A Peculiar Injunction Issued by Boston
Judge.

Judge.
BOSTON, Sept. 2S.-The injunction laid
upon the newspapers by Judge Barker,
of the supreme court, yesterday, forbid
ding any report or comment in the
breach of promise case of Van Houten VS..
Morse was obeyed. Among lawyers it is
believed that thereafter cases will be
tried in the courts and not in the news
papers, as che of the fraternity puts it.
1t is reported that the reason for the
Judges action is that the case is one OF
blackmail against Morse, who is an ex-
state senator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-29

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-Director-Gen
eral Davis, of the Worlds fair, is here to
try and secure the presence of the presi-
dent at the close.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-29

The HERALDis the paper
Its Want Columns are un-
rivailed in the great west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-29
To Prosecute the smuggiers.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-Ex- Represen-
tative George H. Durand, OF Michigan,
has been selected by the attorney-general
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-29
yellow Fever Victius

BRUNSWICK, Ga, Sept. 2S.-Eight new
cases of yellow fever developed today and
one suspicious case. One patient was
discharged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-29
The Hofer Monument.

INNSBRUCK. Sept. 28.-The Hofer
monument was unveiled at fsselberg to-
day in the presnce of Emperor Francis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-29

to assist in the prosecution of federal
official and others implicated IN the
charges OF opium and Chinese smuggling
at Puget sound and vicinity.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-18
PREPARING FOR CHOLERA.

Connections should de- Something at
Once to Guard Against Another In
vasion of the Disease.
The current bulletin of the state board
of health states that conference OF the
representatives of the port sanitary au
thorities Of England and Wales was helo
In London in February to discuss the oest
measures to be taken for preventing the
importation of cholera into that country
During the last week similar con-
ference of the health officials of the United
States and Canada was held in New YORK
1t was largely attended by delegates: They
represented, besides more than twenty
states of the union, the army, the navy
and the marine hospital service, togesner
with the provinces Of Canada.
Connecticut has as yet done nothing IN
that direction. Her State Board or heaisn
has no authority to act defensively. As
existing laws are, the safety of the people
of this commonwealth must depend upon
the vigilance and wise guardianship OF the
200 (aere or less) isolated and independ-
emit local boards of health in the towns,
cities and boroughs. The legislature 10
now in session; the responsibility rests
with 1t, whether it is prudent to trust IN q
so serious q matter to the unorgan1zeo
army of health officials, as they now exist
in this state.
It must be confessed that confidence IN
prompt, iudioious and efficient action IL
not strengthened by the knowledge that in
| the face Of this peril the largest city in the
state still permits thousands of privy
vaults upon the line of its severed streets
and allows the night soil therefrom to bs
| carried daily through its populous streets
in open wagons.
It would be difficult to contrive more
| certain way to distribute cholera germs
| than by scattering the excreta of choleri
patients along the streets as these wagons
a.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-18
EIGHT CLUBS TO SHOOT.
Program for the Second Teurnameh
in New London April rs.

Program for the Second Tournament
in New London April rs.
The second tournamet of the Connecticut
Trapshooters league will be held on the
grounds of the New London Gun club, Tues-
day, 25th inst All trapshooters are invit
ed to attend. There will be twelve events
as follows:
Tirst-Ten targets, entrance $1.20, three
moneys amateur rules.
second-Ten targets, entrance ST. 20 -four equsl
moneys novelty rules.
Third-Fifteen targets, entrance 81. 80, three
moneys amateur rules.
Fourth-Ten targets, entrance 81 20, four equal
moneys, novelty rules.
Fifth-Twenty targets, entrance $40, three
moneys, amatsur rules.
Sixth-Ten targets entrance 81. 20, four equal
moneys, novelty rules.
Seventh-Thirty targets, entrance 50 cents,
amateur rules.
Eighth-Fifteen targets, entrance 80 cents,
amateur rules.
Ninth targets, entrance s1.ao, three
moneys, am ateur rules.
Tenth-Fifteen targets, entrance $3.50, four
equal moneys, novelty rules.
kleventh-Ten targets, entrance 81 20, three
mopeys, amateur rules.
Twelth-Ten targets, entrance $40, four equals
In addition to the above there will be a three
man team race for the championship Of the
league and cash prizes, an optional sweep Of 81
for each fifteen targets and merchandise race
All moneys will be divided under tho modified
for every target broken; surplus divided as fol
lows One-haf of program so per cont, 80 pei
cent. and 20 per cent, and the other half equa
moneys.
There are at present eight clubs in the league
and each will send team. There will probably
| be fifty Connecticut shooters present and {
dozen or more crack shots from outside thu
| state 1t is expected that four more clubs vii
| join the league at its next meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-18
State News Jottings

state news ott1n&Hs
Justus Sherwood of Easten died Saturday
evening at the age Of seventy years. He was 6
well known resident Of his town and highly re
spectsd.
Acute pneumonis, occasionsd by an attack o.
the grip, caused the death of George Hoile o.
1876 stratford avenue, Bridgeport, Sunday even
ing. Mr. Hole has been in falling health fol
some time. He was eighty seven years old.
Captain Emanuel Nichols died at the Bridge
port hospital yesterday afternoon at the age Of
fifty years. He has been at the hospita
occupying the BarRum free bed for some time
Captain Nichols was at one time in command Of
G. Barnum Seeley's yacht.
Charles Dudley Warner Of the Hartford Cour
ant in an address before the Boston newspaper
P Present ssa Eatu Hn satd TSs ss
of viciousness introduced into the modern news
paper that it is Compelled to resort to extreme
methods for getting circulation, such, fol-
example, as giving prize for ths most beauti
full woman in Boston. Here you have the
reader buying tho newspaper for the sake OF
cutting out tho coupons. Now that brings q
fictitious circulation, and is not really valuable
in a money point OF view. The circulation the
showing that the paper is trusted, especially In
the family. SO that when reader fnds an adver-
tissment in it he attaches to that advertisement
The reports of the normal training schools at
New Britain and Willimantic are out, and will
prove OF mNCh interest IN view u LILO pIOpholllGy
Of the passage of the bill in the general assembly
which provides for two more normal schools, one
at New Haven and one at Bridgeport. In 1891
1902 there were 45S students at New Britain s27
Of whom were from 80 towns in the state. At
the Willimantic school there were n students in
1902 Of whom. ~ were from 81 towns of the state
and were from Rhode Island. The object of
the schools is to fit young men and women to
teach in the common schools of the state.
The funeral of Mrs. Della Burr Jewett, who
died at Hartford Saturday, takes place to-day
She was seventy years Of age and was the widow
Of George D. Jewett OF Hartford and sister Of
Times Mrs Jewett was q rare woman in her
inborn, lifelong goodness of heart, her wholly
friends, and her many deeds Of kindness for
others.
"A suit has been brought against the borough
Of harrington by observation-disclosures for injury
to their business by sewerage into the Manga
tuck river The suit is for $4,000 damages.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-18

April 17-Rev. Mr.. Mansfield preached at the
Congregational church on Sunday morning and
evening. The question is now being aEitated
whether to have two sermons on Sunday or the
usual prayer and praise service in tho event OF
instead OF a sermon. Opinions are divided. The
matter may have to be ompromised-sermons a
part of the time.
g. J. Msrz spent Sunday out of town, returnlr z
for the evening service
A valuable dog belonging to R. W. Smith was
thought to be mad last Friday and was confined
in the barn during the night. At early morning.
the animal escaped, and running into the street
bit two other dogs, then started east past the
center and at Zerah Blakeslee's bit a high priced
dog belonging to Ambrose Hinman, was driven
away, went to Clintonville, where he bit more
dogs, and was killed, foaming at the mouth, by
Mr.. James Smith.
new building has been erected at Stiles brick
yard for the use of the bookkeeper.
The A. O. A. NJ. is to go to Centerville on
Wednesday evening this week to assist in tho ex-
ercses OF the district school flag presentation in
the interest of Ell Whitney council. Mr.. Gilmore
Is expected to be present.
meeting for prayer and praise Is to be held
o'clock.
K. o. Eaton will build an addition of several
rooms to his house this spring, including q kitch-
en-, pantry and bath room.
auartst composing Miss Flora Stiles, Miss
Edna Bassett, W. Mansfield and Edgar stiles,
furnished good music for the Sunday evening
service at toe Congregational church.
good sized black hole in the front Of the
mouse OF the la:e Alfred Lnsley looks very much
as If some one had used the building for target.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-18
a DouRLR FUNERAL.

The Remains OF Mrs. Ghamberlin
and OF Her SON William A. Cham.
berlin Inferred at West Winsted
After Brief Funeral Services In This
City and Wfnsted.
The Chamberlain resident at the corner
of College and Grove streets was indeed a
eoene of mourning yesterday upon the o.
casion of the double funeral of Mrs. Har-
riet O. Chamberlin and her son William.
A. Chambsrlin.
The funeral services at $50 O'Clock were
conducted by Rev. E. s. Lines of st. aul's
church and Rev. DR.. Munger of the United
ing of the hymn, "Lesd Kindly Light" by
a quartette. Rev. e. 8. Lines, rector of
st. Paul's church then read appropriate
selections of scripture and prayer was Of
fsred by Rev. DR.. Munger and the short
but impressive services were over. The
casket containing Mrs. Chambsrlin's re-
mains was removed to one of the hearses
and then those of the son were placed in
another hearse standing at one side. The
bearers for Mr.. Chamberlin were Alder
man A. Maxey Killer, Gardner W. Allen,
Roger s. Baldwin, Henry P. Mossley and
Frank W. Guion of this city and Lewis
Camp of Winsted. They also acted as hon.
orary bearers for Mrs. Chamberlain.
Many relatives and friends, despite the
unusually early hour, gathered at the resi-
dence to pay the last tribute of respect to
the departed. Immediately after the
services at the the house the remains were
taken to the Union depot, and thence to
tod he twain Ice viro horo of
9:45. A funeral car had been placed at the
rear of the Berkshire train, leaving at 9:45.
At one end of the car the Baskets, covered
| with fragrant blooms, stood side by side
| and the accompanying relatives and friends
| took seats just beyond. Upon the arrival
| the special car in Winsted the remains
were taken to the residence of O. P. Camp,
an uncle of Mrs. Chamberlain, where
services were held. There was large at
| tendance and the services were very i'm.
pressivs. Rev. j. s. Voorhees, ofdciated
| and the interment. was in the Central ceme'
terry.
Second church, composed of Mrs. Howe
Mrs. W. F. Coo, Mr.. Diokermsn and Mr.
Culver. The pail bearers for Mrs. Cham
berlin were Messrs. Henry Gay, Rufus E
Holmes, John Woodford, William L
Camp, /. R. Griswold of Winsted, and DR.
Charles W. Camp.
There was magnificent array of fowerI
resting upon and around the baskets. Fol
Mr. Chamberlin the New Haven Yacht clut
sent large crescent, B. Shoninger & Co
sent a large standing harp, ex-Aldermar
Sonnenberg sent pillow, the ushers of th'
United church large cluster of brid,
roses, the Sunday school of the United
church cluster of mermet roses. Their
was also q magnificent sickle and man,
clusters of cut flowers, Miss Fleetwood
sent the white flowers for trimming tn
inside of the cssket and also a spray O.
white roses to lay upon the easkst.
Friends Of MIS- Chamberlin brought fou
clusters of magnificent La France roses
cluster of Easter lilies, a bunch of GALA
and many cut flowers.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-18
Athletic Entertainment.

The Columbia Athletic club will give an
entertainment at Music hall this evening.
There will be some good wrestling snd
club swinging, and finally several banjo
solos and singing by the Jocelyn Square
quartet. Steve O'Donnell of New York
will be master of ceremonies
The program, as arranged by the Colum-
bis Athletic club, is as follows:
Sparring-Jimmy Carroll, heavyweight cham
pion of Brooklyn, n. Y, and Ike Williams, cham
pion of Connecticut.
Tom Forrest Of sheepshead Bay and Frank
Crump of New York city.
Tom Baker Of Washington and John Lee of
New York.
Joe Hawkins of Newark, N. j.. and Paddy
Walsh of Boston.
Frank Wallace of Jersey City and James Little
of Harlem.
Billy Forsyth OF Danbury and Billy Ross Of
New York.
Harry Lane, champion lightweight of Connec
ticut, and Chris Gaffney of New Haven.
Wrestling-big Heinrich Of New York and FREQ
Kelser Of Syracuse N. Y.
Jim Conlin OF Vermont and Mike Donahue O
New York
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-18


O bide your time till comes the May,
Fer singing spring upon the way;
For more than robins voice, 1t takes
To tell us that the earth makes
Dear natures sweetest roundelay.
There IL no warmth with us to stay,
while chilling winds still hold their sway;
The heart Of winter truly breaks
When comes the May.
The April skies are often gray,
With now and then their sunbeams gay;
No early flower . sprin gtime makes,
But hides its face meath softest flakes
OF snow, though none can say it nay
When comes the May.
ANEMoNE.
There IL q flower, fair child of spring,
That follows birds of swiftest wing,
To look upon the earth with cheer,
And brighten places lately sere;
Poetic fancies round it cling.
It's life seems frail, a tender thing,
That gives the moment hallow1nE.
Though Of bleak winds it shows no fear,
Anemonel
Strong hearts to 1t their homage bring,
white pen aud tongue its praises cling;
And, even now, its time is near,
The bluebird's note has piped 1t clear,
With hue Of hope upon his wing,
Ane.none!
THE TRUER WORD.
If thought were always pure and true,
The lips would finer service do;
Then, fewer hearts would suffer wrong,
Because the kindly word and strong
Would warm a. sunshine ever new.
The heart that lives Alright In you
Extends its good to others, too;
Breathing to all a tender song;
The truer word.
The gifts that we possess, are due
To human needs within our view;
Good Will and peace to all belong;
And we may help weary throng,
Speaking, while evil we eschew,
The truer word.
ELLA ANToINErrE HoTcHKIss.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-18

A cold of unusual severity developed In
to difficulty decidedly catarrhal In all Its
characteristics, threatening return of my
old chronic mslsdy, catarrh. One bottle
of Ely's Cream Balm completely ersdicatsd
every symptom of that painful and pre-
vailing disorder.-E. W. Warner, Roches.
ter, N. Y.
When began ueipg Ely's Cream Balm
my catsrrh was 80 bad had headaohe the
whole time, and discharged large amount
of filthy matter This has almost entirely
disappeared and have not had headaehs
since.-J. r. Sommers, Stephnsy, Conn:
apr1s eod2w wit
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-18
JUST like YOU.
Here Is Something That You
Will Recognize.
Il Has Not Been a Pleasant Expert.
snca For You Either.
This May Give You knowledge
You Never Possessed Before.

You think that you differ from every
body else, but we are all made up about
exact expression of your own feelings.
81 suffered from dyspepsis for twenty
years." states Mr.. Joseph hogan OF FranI E
lin, Mass, p. o. Box 149) "rhe stomach ma u
became weakened SO that after eating Wnas
would be considered full meal it would
not be digested, but would accumulate In
the stomach.
u would have a sense ,, Of fulne amd OF :
vonld snffer greatly with acidity and eruct.
atoms Of large quantities of acrid, scaldine
water.
II had tried many remedies without
finding relief. A gentleman who had been
cured of similar trouble by the use OF
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem.
edy urged me to give it trial. The result
justified his confidence. I began the use
of the remedy three months ago and have
not yet used three bottlefuls and have had
perfect relief.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-18

ar have eaten all kinds of food and di-
gest 1t without the slightest difficulty. I
consider myself cured of my confirmed
dyspepsia. It gives me pleasure to testify
to the efficacy cf Dr.. Greene's Nsrvurs
blood and nerve remedy in my case.
If Mr.. Hcgsn's case does not describe
your symptoms and feelings. 1t comes very
near it, and the same remedy will cure you
If you will use it. You will find it the beat
spring tonic and restorative, for it will
give you perfect digestion, invigorate and
enrich your blood, and make your nerves
strong and steady.
Doctors, druggists, in fact, everybody
recommends it, for everybody knows ii
cures. 1t is purely vegetable and harmless,
and is sold by druggists for ST..
1t ia the prescription and discovery OF
DR.. Greene Of IS West 14th street, New
York, the most successful physician and
specialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases. The doctor can be coneulteG
free, personally or by letter.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-04-18
DAMMING THE HOUsATONIC.

Proposed Developments OF Factory
ployment to Three Thousand Men.
A dam across the Housstonic river at
Southville is to be built by company
which includes number of Bridgeport
capitalists. It Ia claimed that at this place
at point near the little shad fishing dam,
still in existence, dam can be built which
will produce sufficient power to store all
the electricity needed for the proposed
work. Surveys have been made and the
plans are all drawn. The Bridgeport
Farmer says: For the past few days Sid
ney E. Hawlsy and William R. Roe have
been at work leasing the land for this pur-
pose and from those who would be dam
aged by backing water on to them. They
have succeeded in obtaining leases from
Henry Camp, Gideon Northrop, David
Barnnm and F. Clark; these are the prin-
cipal ones with the exception of the widow
John Smith, who refuses to sign. The
dam ia to bs 300 feet in length, twenty
five feet in height and thirty feet In thick
ness.
The buildings to be put up will be on
the land of Henry Camp, in the meadow
where the little old fish house stands. The
compsnyis reticent as to what these will
be, but rumor says besides the electrical
works there are TO be factories sufficient to
employ 5000 men,"