davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-22
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
The Union Pacific Makes Important
Changes in Time.
The New Schedule VIII Go Into Effect Oh
Monday Next-Utah and
Nevada.

A change in time of trains via.
Union Pacific will occur Sunday next,
November &c, on and after which date
trains will arrive and depart at Salt
Lake as follows:
There will be no change in time of
arrival of limited fast mail which now
fast mail for the east, however, will
leave Salt Lake at 700 a. M, instead
of 1850 a. m. This change is made for
the purpose of reaching Chicago early
enough to make connection with all
of the fast trains from Chicago for
points east, eastern lines having re-
Gently changed time, of their trains
and will enable the Union Pacific to
reach New York at least eight hours
earlier than heretofore
The local train for Ogden and in
termediate points will leave Salt Lake
at $3.50 a. m, arriving Ogden 1910 a. m.
The train now leaving Salt Lake for
Ogden at 400 p. M, will hereafter leave
at 2:45 D. m, and will make connection
with S. P. train for San Francisco;
this will be a through train for all
points in Cache Valley leaving Ogden
at 400 p. M. arriving Logan $40 p. m.
The Atlantic express now leaving
Salt Lake at $50 p. m, will leave at
700 p. M, carrying with it the Butte
and Portland sleeper. Connection will
also be made with this train at Cache
junction, for points in Cache Valley,
arriving Logan 1910 a. m.
The Butte express now arriving Salt
Lake at 1000 a. m, will arrive at 1910
a. M, connection will be made at
Cache junction with this train by a
local train from Cache Valley points
and in addition thereto a. special pas
senger train from Cache Valley points
will leave Logan 6:95 a, m, arriving
Ogden $50 a. M, Salt Lake 1910 a. m
The Pacific express now arriving
Salt Lake at 11:50 a. M, will hereafter
arrive at 4:35 p. M. The change in
time of this train is necessitated
through the change of time of Southern
Pacific train out of ogden which now
leaves at 400 p. m, instead Of ITO
p. m. A local passenger train will
be run from Ogden to Salt Lake leav-
ing ogden at Glib p. m, arriving Salt
Lake 7:25 p. m.
1t will be seen from the above that
on and after Sunday next there will
will be two trains each way between
Salt Lake and Cache Valley points;
the regular passenger arriving Salt
Lake at 1910 a. m, and returning leav-
ing Salt Lake at 2:45 p. m. Through
coaches between above points will be
run on these trains.
In addition to above changes, ar
rangements have been made for daily
train service, Sunday excepted, be-
tween Salt Lake and Terminus on the
Utah Nevada district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-22

ing and brought in matter irrelevant
to the issue from Magma Charta down.
Farley L. Williams closed for the
contestant in a very able argument
which traversed the ground gone over
by the other attorneys. He showed
Gus decisions cited by the opposition
had no relevancy in this case. He
showed a, minority candidate is held
to be entitled to an office when his
ineligible opponent held such an office
that the voters were presumed to have
notice of his ineligibility. Closing he
made a strong argument on the power
of the commission and the ineligibility
of Seely.
In the arguments in the Lowe-Sea-
man case the Republican attorneys
endeavored to draw an analogy be-
tween Mr.. Seely as probate judge and
Mr.. Seaman as q county registrar
saying they beth held commissions IN
der the United States, but Mr.. Rich
ards, for the contestee. showed there
is great difference in the fact that
Mr.. Seely was appointed by the presi-
dent and Mr.. Greenwood by the COM
mission. If the ruling should be that
any one who is appointed by an officer
holding a federal commission shall be
barred, said Mr.. Richards, then the
ruling viii apply to commissioners,
WHO dTe appointed DY the supreme
court and notaries public, who are APP
pointed by the governor. If it does so
apply, was the stunning statement,
want to file eight protests against
Republicans who are commissioners
and notaries. After NIr. Richards was
through, the Republicans closed their
side.
A decision may be expected in few
days.
The commission passed the following
resolution:
ordered. that the judges of cleo
ton to conduct the general election on
Nov. Z, 1898. in the several precincts
of the cities of Logan, Ogden, Provo,
and the judges of poll No. L in the sew
eral precincts of Salt Lake city are
hereby authorized and directed to con-
duct the school election in their sew
eral precincts as may be provided by
the board of education of said cities
respectively, to canvass the votes cast
and make returns thereof to G.. G.
Richards, secretary of the commission,
who is hereby appointed to canvass
the returns of said school elections
and issue certificates of election to
those persons who, being eligible for
such election, shall appear to have
been lawfully elected"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-22
Racing With an Avalanche.

Let Mr.. Tuckett himself describe
that thrilling race for life.
ct remember" he writes, "being
struck with the idea that it seemed as
though sure of its prey, it wished to
play with us for while, at one mo-
ment letting US imagine that we had
gained upon it, and were getting
beyond the line of its fire, and the
next, with mere wantonness of vim
dictive power, suddenly rolling out on
its right side a vast volume of grind
ing blocks and Whirling snow, as
though to show that it could outfank
us at any moment if it chose.
Nearer and nearer it came its front
like a mighty wave about to break.
Now it has traversed the whole width
Of the glacier above us. taking a some
what diagonal direction; and now
run, OH run, if you ever did, for here
it comes straight at us, swift, deadly
and implacable! The next instant we
saw no more; a wild confusion of
whirling snow and fragments of ice-a
frozen cloud-swept over US, entirely
concealing us from one another, and
Still we were untouched-at least 1
knew that I was-and still we ran.
Another half second and the mist had
passed and there lay the body of the
monster, whose head was still career
ing away at lightning speed far below
US, motionless, rigid and harmless.
THE danger was over. and the
party examined the avalanche at their
leisure. 1t had length of $500 feet,
an average bredth Of 5000 feet and an
average depth of feet. This is to
say, its bulk was Gil, 900 cubic yards.
and its weight on a moderate compii-
tation about 100000 tons.-McC lure' s
Magazine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-22
RECESSION OF THE GUNS.
4 New Disease From Which People Are
Beginning to Lose Their Teeth.

People are losing their teeth from a
new cause nowadays" said a dental
surgeon. ut is a complaint which
seems to have become common only
within the last fifteen years or so.
Recession of the gums, it is called,
Tartar is deposited at an abnormal
rate and this carbonate of lime Sc
GREETED from the saliva pushes the gums
back from the teeth
After awhile, if nothing is done to
prevent the trouble gets as far as
the sockets, which become inf1amed
Finally the teeth fall out. A we'll
known statesman came to me fourteen
years ago with a bad case of the dis
ease. Every tooth in his head was
loose, and one of them was so far gone
that l took it between my thumb and
finger and quietly lifted it out. Within
three months / had fixed him up so
that all the rest of his dental equip
ment was perfectly solid in his jaws.
1T was accomplished simply by re-
moving the destructive tartar and pre-
venting It from accommodating again;
also with the aid of a little medicine
applied to the gums. The distinguished
patient of whom I speak comes to me
every two or three months and under
goes little treatment. In that way
I have been able to keep his teeth for
him thus far.
1T is a very peculiar disease. In
case so far advanced as the one I
have described it can hardly be cnred.
That is to say, the tendency to an ac-
emulation of tartar cannot be stopped
All that can be done is to prevent it
from accomplishing by scraping it away
at intervals and by medicinal applica-
tons to the gums. In an early stage
however, the complaint is perfectly
durable, and the tendency in most cases
can be overcome. But much care and
continual attention are required. Other
wise the person will have lost some Of
his teeth by the time he is 40 years
old. and after that the rest of them
will go rapidly.
s'The making of false teeth has ar
rived at great perfection, but at best
they are poor substitutes. AS I have
said, this may be regarded as a new
disease. At all events it is only in
recent years that it has become preva-
lent. It is important that peoples at
tention should be called to it From 7
years to 20 care should he taken of
the teeth lest they decay There is lit
tie danger of that after the Goth year
is passed. But from that time on one
should look out for tartar A mouth
affected in the way speak Of Is al
most worse than a decayed mouth
The trouble means certain loss of the
teeth unless looked out for and
treated. "-Washingt Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-22
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so wen
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise. A purer medicine does not exist,
and 1t is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed Electric Bitters will cure all
diseases of the liver and kidneys, will
remove pimples, boilS. salt rheum and
other affections caused by impure
blood. Will drive malaria from the sys-
TEN and prevent as well as cure all
malarial fevers. For cure of headache,
constipation and indigestion try Elec-
trio Bitters. Entire satisfaction guar
anteed or money refunded. Price 50c
and 81 per bottle, at A. c. Smith e.
Cos drug store. 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-22
IN THE
MEANTIME.

The n e w s
coming from
all sections
of this coun-
try and from
Europe is of
the most in
tereSting ma
tUre a n d
should be
carefully read
by everyone.
The question
at issue is of
such sweep
ing import
a n c e an d
magnitude as
toaffectevery
IN dus try
Ike, and
every state
and territory
alike. Such
news, en-
braced in tele-
graphic and
cable intelli-
gence from
abroad, and
locally con-
corning the
a cti on of
home affairs,
will appear
each morn
ing in
THE
DAILY
HERALD,
and twice a
week in the
SEMI
WEEKLY.
Have them
sent to your
address. You
cannot afford
to be ignor-
ant of the
\ situation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-22

GOuSlllUlIOH
Let congressman go home
And get their overcoats,
And senator's heal up
Their lacerated throats
Kansas City Journal
The girl whose cheeks were brightly re-
Last summer at the shore
Accounting for their color, said,
The sun had lined them DER.
She now has cheeks of scarlet. too,
Like twin Jack roses tossed
Upon her face, and says they're due
To kisses of Jack Frost.
Her jealous rivels hint the reason
Is that rouge-pot knows no season
Washington News.
You may think when you first see her
That she's really rather gay,
For her dimples are bewitching
And she has a taking way.
And her father is a banker,
And her mother was a belle,
And the list of her adorers
Numbers many a Gotham swell.
But in truth a bitter sorrow
Clouds the life of this young dame
She must live in Philadelphia,
What to her is wealth or fame?
Life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-22

alarm, place key in the box, turn t
the right and pull open the door. The
location of boxes is as follows:
No of Box. Location
IL Commercial and First South.
13 First South and Main.
IA Second South and Main.
Is Third South and Main.
Is Sixth South and Main.
II Second North and Center.
18 Eighth South and Main.
81 First East and Second South.
% First East and Third South.
"a First South and Third East
25 Third South and Fourth East.
20 Fifth South and Fourth East.
81 Seventh South and Fifth East.
81 First South and West Temple.
80 Second South and West Temple
"a Third South and West Temple.
35 Second South and Second West
So Fifth South and West Temple.
fl South Temple and First East.
~ South Temple and c.
4S South Temple and ].
IS South Temple and G.
81 Second and A.
81 Third and F.
81 First North and Second West.
81 Second North and Fourth West
GO Sixth North and Second West.
123 z. c. NJ. l., Main street
124 South Temple and Main.
125 First North and Main.
1872 Rear Dinwoodeys store, FRS,
South.
1874 North Temple and First West.
135 Fourth and C.
142 Fifth and J.
143 Third and K.
21S First South and Seventh East.
2l4 Third South and Seventh East.
215 Fifth South and Seventh East.
ZIG First South and Tenth East.
231 First, between Q and R.
234 Second South and Ninth East.
PAL Fourth South and Tenth East.
243 South Temple and NJ
25l Fifth South and Second East.
312 First South and Second West.
314 North Temple and Third West.
315 North Temple and Sixth West
321 Third South and Third West.
S24 First South and Fifth West.
341 Bet. Second and Third South on
Fifth West
342 Fifth South and Third West.
351 Eighth South and Third West.
AL Fourth North, bet First and
Second West
Signals-General alarm Will be rune
only for fires in the business portion OF
the city; boxes II, IS, II, 15, 81, %. 81,
g. "a, Al, 123. 1874. 1872
First taps give the number of first
figure. then a short interval, when sec
ond figure is noted by taps, thus: IL
111-23.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-22
A Child Enjoys

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when
in need OF a laxative, and if the father
or mother be costive or bilious, the
most gratifying results follow it's use;
so that it is the best family remedy
known, and every family should have
q bottle on hand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-22
Shremd Business Men

Should insist on knowing what they
are paying for. The Herald's list of
subscribers is increasing at the rate of
over 100 each week. Don't accept our
misunderstanding our books. They
are open to everyone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-22

Rio Grande western-santa Fee Route.
The only line running through sleep
ers from Ogden and Salt Lake to
Chicago without change Train
leaves Rio Grande Western depot 7:4C
D. m. Ticket Office Is West Second
South street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-22
COLO WEATHER JINGLEs.

Brown as a farmer failed to float
A failure most alarming;
But now he's rich because he wrote
A book on '@Model Farming"
Atlanta Constitution
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-22
FIRE ALARM SYSTEM.
Location of the Boxes and the Signals
Used in Sounding an Alarm.

The city of Salt Lake is protected by
the Gaynor fire alarm system with
fifty-three boxes in service. Keys to
boxes are in buildings on the corners
nearest the boxes. To turn in an
alarm, place key in the box, turn to
the right and pull open the door. The
location of boxes is as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-22
rs, {; Rio Grande
~. Western.
Standard Gauge.
CURRENT TIME TABLE.
IN EFFECT NOV. 10, 1898.
LEAVE SALT LAKE.

LEAVE SALT LAKE.
~ 2-For Bingham, Provo.
Grand Junction and all points
east OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $40 a N
No. 4-For Provo, Grand Junction
and all points east .............. 9:25 D m
No 6-For Eureka and Sanpete.. 4:25 p m
No. 3.-For Ogden and the west. IL 80 D m
No. 1.-For Ogden and the west. 2:15 p m
ARRIVES SALT LAKE.
No. From Eureka, Provo,
Grand Junction and the east. 1870 D m
N 3-From Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east. IL As d m
No. 5.-From Provo. Bingham and
Sanpete :........-.....-------.,- 5:45 m
No. 2.-From Ogden and the west. 1855 m
n. 4.-From Ogden and the west. s:15 p m
Only line running through Pullman Pal
ace sleeping cars Salt Lake to San Fran
cisco; Salt Lake to Denver via Grand
Junction. and Salt Lake to Kansas City
and Chicago via Colorado points.
TICKET OFFICE, IS W. SECOND SOUTH ST
d. c. Dodge. A. E. Welby. ]. H. Bennett,
Gen. Mgr. Gen. Supt. Gen. F. & T. A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-22

rs PimpIy, oily skin, falling hair and itchy
scalp prevented and cured by Cuticura Soap.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-22
TICKET OFFICE, is W. SECOND SOUTH 81

D. c. Dodge, A. E. Welby. j. H. Bennett
Gen. Mgr. Gen. Supt. Gen. P. & T. a.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-29
NOTES AND COMMENT.

Congressman O'Neill died at his home
in Philadelphia Saturday evening. He
was called "father Of the house of rep
resentatives."
jeremiah M. Rusk, secretary of Rgri-
culture under Harrison, died at his home
at Viroqua, Wis, November q. He wss
born in Ohio sixty-three years ago.
The national Grange, at it last weeks
meeting, condemned Secretary Morton
for his Chicago speech in which he criti.
Cised them for discussing Political ques-
tions. His language was characterized
as unbecoming q gentleman in high
Office and q member of the presidents
cabinet.
The greatest event Of the week for New
York city was the one hundred and
twenty fifth annual banquet of the
chamber Of commerce, which was, Of
course, attended by Secretary Carlisle
and Comptroller Eckles, who were there
to assure the Wall street bankers and
bond spectators of Uncle Sans paternal
feeling toward them.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-29
LETTERS FROM MRS. DTaGs.

Mrs. Annie L. Diggs has gone 10
Washington, D. O., from where our
readers may expect to hear from hex
very soon, through the ADVOCATE, for
she intends to supply them with regu-
lar correspondence during the winter
beginning at once. Mrs. Diggs is a
lineal descendant of General Stark,
of revolutionary fame, who on mem
orable occasion made the now his
torical declaration that q certain
military act would be performed or
Molly Stark would sleep a widow
that night. Mrs. Diggs has inherited
the spirit of her ancestor and is filed
with energy and determination.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-29

ment, when in reality it was only done
by permission Of the department. Every
body knows this is only a blind and that
the real cause Of Thomas removal was
the presidents displeasure with Senator
Martins action on the silver question,
augmented by the bitter opposition Of
the stalwsrts. Thomas was one Of Mar.
tins favorite sppointees. The breach
promises to cut quite q figure in next
years campaign.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-29
SECRETARY OF AGRTOULTURE.
Continued from page IL

Continued from page H.
Canada, whil1 the desirsbility OF full
tslegrRphic reports from the Bahamas ia
emphasized.
Concluding his report, Secretary Nor
ton says: "Thst there are in the United
States more than 100000 farms, on
which dwell more than 100000 people,
furnish more than IA per cent. OF the
value Of exports Of this country. The
department is, therefore, he argues, in
tended 10 be charged with responsibility
and duties touching interests intimately
affecting the life, property and hsppi-
ness Of the whole people,"
Promises Of improved service by the
department in the future and recon-.
mendations of useful innovations relat-
ing 10 the work indicated, withheld in
view Of the indefinite character OF the
duties, forces and possibilities OF the do
partment, are made.
"a year from this time, it is hoped,
after consultation with the congressional
committees and the other representative
forces which are endesvoring TO sduCs.
tonAlly develop and define duties foR
this department, that useful progress In
the right paths may be truthfully 70.
ported"
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-29
POWderly Resigns.

PHILADELPHIA, November 25.-At TO-
days meeting Of the national assembly
which has been in session here for sew
eral days, I. V. Powderly resigned his
position Of general master workman Of
the Knights # Labor. He was
unable to keep the delegates in the
line he had marked out for them, and
this decisive move seemed the only thing
left for him to adopt.
The causes which led up to the resig-
nation are ss follows: After Mr.. Pow
derly had been repeatedly urged by the
assembly to substitute a new list OF
names for members Of the executive
committee, he Rcquiesced in these de-
msnds. The second list was not much
more fsvorRbly received than the frst
one, but he was most persistent in his
efforts to have it accepted.
Mr.. PowdeFly's efforts to have his
slate considered were all in vain. He
was almost fruitless in his endsavors TO
impress upon the assembly that he was
only exercising the powers his Office gave
him. He wanted his appointees elected.
His opponents told him he had miscOn-
Strued the meaning of the constitution.
This only added fuel tn the flames.
Mr.. Powderly would not accept the
committeeman the delegates had solsc-
ted. He declared their elections illegal.
Then the climax came. The defeated
leader spoke with remarkable clearness
as he said: Gentlemen, you must either
obey the spirit OF the constitution or de-
clare the Office Of general master work
man vacant l now tender you my
resignation"
While the outcome Of Powderlyys res
ignation is still in doubt, some talk az 10
his probable successor is being freely in
dulged in. Mr.. Sovereign, of Iowa, and
Mcclure, Of New York, are those most
prominently named, with the former
somewhat In the lead.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-29

accountable for the wreck by reason of
the bad condition Of the track and the
high speed Of the tram, that it was nee
ssSary to convict somebody Of the charge
Of wrecking in order to avoid paying the
damages that would result from the
wreck.
Local public opinion was largely on
the side Of the defense in spite Of the fact
that Tucker deserved some kind Of pun
ishment, for no one doubted that q man
who would make a statement incriminRt-
ing innocent persons would do worse.
Yet, in view Of the facts that the ConRes-
sion was not admissible 90 evidence, and
that most Of the testimony offered by the
prosecution was so conflicting that it was
easily swept away, the Judge and jury
must have concluded that it was all
manufactured for the occasion, and not
worthy Of consideration. The jury was
undoubtedly right.