davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1894-11-15

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Il. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props,
Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known ".
j. Cheney for the last fifteen years. and
believe him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by that firm.
West a Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
walding. Kinnnn & Marvin. Wholesale
Druggists Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Price. 76c
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi-
monlals free.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-15

II 80. you should never be without a
bottle OF Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy
IL is q sure cure for Group and has never
been known TO fail. II given freely as
soon AS the croupy cough appears II Will
prevent the attack. IL is the sole reli-
ance with thous0nds OF mothers who
have croupy children. and never diahp-
points them. There ls no danger In CIV
Ing this Remedy In large and frequent
doses. as II contains nothing Injurious
60 cent bottles for sale by all druggists.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-15
Dead Bandit Identified.

salina, Kan. Nov. 1.-THE man
killed at the Sylvan Grove robbery has
been Identified as stephen Mckee. Of
|Elmira. Michel county. His father
identified the body The other MEM
bers of the gang are Anthony Mckee.
he leader n brother Of stephen; Nor
ison. Hill and shelton, all OF the Blue
Hill country. The Mckces are related
10 the notorious Bill Starr, now In Gus
Lody at Fort Smith. Ark
The Helena independent., 1894-11-15

Berlin, Nov. 1i.-Emperor William has
accepted the resignation OF DIR, Her
mann Won Schelling, Prussian minister
OF Justice. and appointed Or. Schon-
stedt formerly president OF the court Of
appeals, his successor. DIR. Schon-
stedt is a Catholic, OF unknown polit-
icnl views. DR. Won Schclling has been
decorated with the grand cross of the
order of Red Eagle, set with brllliants.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-15
Appalling Massacre.

Sophia. Bulgaria. Nov, 1.-THE re-
port received by the London Daily
News from Constantinople. Nov. ",
that 5000 Armenlnns had boon massa-
cred In the Sassoun region near Moosh,
Turkish Armenia, during a recent at
tack by Kurds, IL seemingly confirmed
by a story which has reached Narna
that a force 81 Bnshl Bassouks raided
Armenian villages and wounded and
killed O. 900 persons
The Helena independent., 1894-11-15
SOUVENIR
SILK SALE.
Dress Patterns.

Souvenir Sale-Twelve yards Bro
o0dcd SILK Grape, everyday price. tii,50.
reduced 10 $500
Five Patterns Black SILK Crepe.
usual price H75, only $3.50,
Three Dress Patterns. Brocaded Taft
foto, worth $40, now only Sb.6
Two Dress Patterns. Fallic always
sold for SIC, Souvenir Sale price this
week only $685.
Three Drcsa Patterns, nrocoded silk,
Fancy colorings, value gls.G9 Souvenir
Sale Price this woak only 500.
-Four Dress Platforms, Fancy Bengal
inc, enRtern price k2i.gO. Souvenir price
this week only 500.
Three Dress Patterns, Green aud He
llotrope. standard value s23.7S Bouye-
mir Sale Price sli.Oe.
Two Dress Platforms, French Medallle
Dor Designs, regular price f29.75 Sou
yeiir Sale Price only sliG.
White Moire Dress PRtterna, de-
nghtful finish, market value $3.50,
Souvenir Sale Price viii be only $40.
Cream Moirc, twelvc-yard pattern,
usual price S9.75, now only s..
Several Choice Patterns. Excelsior
Silk, suitable lOnnglng robes. tea
gowns, etc. really worth 81, Souvenir
week only N2,
The Helena independent., 1894-11-15
nnnLl.n.. Amman sn,ra-

Tho best salve In the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Pc
vor Sores letter, Chappod Hands, chill
blalns Corns and all Skin Eruptlona and
positively oureu piles. or no pay required.
IL II guaranteed TO give perfect sntlHfac-
tlon or money refunded. Price 20 cents
per box. For sale by the Pnrehen.
D'Achoul Drug company.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-15
SOUVENIR
SILK SALE.
Black Faille.

Souvenir Sale Prices. A magnificent
line OF Black Faille. usual price N.l5.
now only S3c.
Fine Finish Black Faille reduced 10
sli5. now at Souvenir Sale Price only
S.05.
Extra Quality Black Falllc. was sold
all along at N.95. Souvenir Special
Price $l.25.
a few odd numbers In Black Faille.
singularly perfect fabric. would be
cheap at $50, Souvenir Sale Price only
$50.
This occasion extraordinary marks
down our Extra Finish and Highest
Grade Black Fallle from $3.50 TO only
Sl.s5.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-15
SOUVENIR
SILK SALE.
Black SuraI1s

Souvenir Sale Prices In Black surahs.
Our Elegant Finish 66o quality re-
duced TO g1IAc.
Our Superior Quality from ssc to bOc.
Our Special for the sl.i5 number now
only Coo.
Our Souvenir Sale Price for the t1.i5
quality only Ssc. and our special Hell
ena for the Capital price for the
sl55 number is only Si.O5 a yard.
Souvenir Sale Price In Satin Rha-
damas, our Extra Fine Finish. H.iO
a yard. we sell this week only for Toe,
And our Extra Quality Satin Dueh-
esse reduced from ti..55 to 81,
Souvenir Sale Week you can also pur-
chase our elegant number All Satin
Duchesse which sells everywhere for
$50, at $l.5J yard.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-15
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Letters for the following persons remain
uncalled for at the Helena, Mont, post
ONCE on Nov. is. 1894. In calling for them
please say advertised"
The Helena independent., 1894-11-15
SOUVENIR .S|LK.SALE
III %sSo~. $9s This WEEK.. $$S %isSS~. e."

LADIEsIn oyfuly celebrating the eignal victory
the czons OF MONTANA and thor triumph
ton OF tho seat OF Legislature Helena
emphasize on this remarkable
occasion holding souvenir sik saio"
viii suitably this great event
will be genuine Souvenir Silk saloa practically Give Away
Sale" commencing Monday and win be week
Please early each possible rush.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-15

Letters Tor ine lOlloWlnR peTSoilS ittlidlh
uncalled for at the Helena, Mont, post
offlce on Nov. Is. 1894. In calling for them
please say advertised"
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Anderson, Henry Alison Fruit Co
Barrett JakeJ Bastisn, John p
BE, q, John Brown, James Is
Buell., Al Byrnes. Harry (2)
Carr. George Chilsh BIT
Condor, Wm Craig IL B
Croaican, Jas Dem. John
Dickinson, q W Diet. 4
Duncan. O Fillmore. SC
Gallagher. Bernard Graham. Jas
G,ubsr. q Hanson, II A
Henderson. Sam HeRelmsn, II
Jeans. Adrian johnson, 3
Kilbonic. JE Kirby, John II
Lenox, Arthur Lswla JAS
l,inahsm, FIR Mssd, Fred
Miller, wilfred Morgan. A
Mueller, VIM Mcintyre. Pete
Mcmillan. 8 Nachmap, II A
Odquist Victor Ostling, M
Piterson, swan Piumme
Pregiatisslmo, Al Kendall, u
Richard Bios Risn, Anton (2)
Russell, Chaa Smith, ID X
Bodderstrom, 80 Stockdet Moritz
sulton, AA Swanson. Chns
TnyIo ,JW Vetter, A w
Walton. j. We'll, Isaac
Wendstrom, Swan Wilson, Archie
Woods, O q
LADIES' LIST.
Andson, Mrs Marie Bailey, Mrs TT
Brown. Mrs q S l2) BruusgAard. Ms
Burrouqhs, Mrs W q Cody. Miss Bertha
Cum mipQa Mrs NJ Darrell, Mrs Iris
Ellis, Mrs AE Forrington, Mrs. @ s
Hooper, Miss Fanny Holm, Miss Jennie
Jonos, Miss Halle Lay. Miss Pearl
Mahoney, Miss NJ Narcotic. Mrs @
| Marohabisrg. Katie Markham. Ms
Mclean, Mrs James Neal Mrs Jennie
Rockmap, Mrs IA Watson, Misc Emma
West, Miss Emma (2) White Mrs IN
PACKAGES.
Hale. JE sehwabaeher, II
Madden, Mrs josie
4. II. CLEwELB, +. NJ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-27
NOTICE.

NOTICE OF THE INTENTION OF
the City Council to extend water mains
on Jeremy street, from South Temple
street to First South street Notice is
hereby given by the City Council of Salt
Lake city of the intention of such council
to make the following described improve
mentS, to-wit: Extending and laying
4-inch iron water pipes or mains along the
following street. namely: Jeremy street
from South Temple street to First South
street, and defraying the whole of the
dollars, by local assessment upon the lots
or pieces of ground within the following
described district, being the district to
be affected or benefited by said improve
Z, block 81. plat "C,' Salt Lake City sur
vey, described as follows. to-wit: Com
mencing at point rods east and 1401s
feet north of the southwest corner of lot
2 of said block, running thence east 66
feet, thence north 24%4 feet, thence east
&c feet, thence north 1863 feet, thence west
beginning. Also commencing at, a point
2 rods west and rods north of the, south
east corner of lot 8 of said block, thence
west rods, thence north 2 rods, thence
west 1 rod, thence north % rods, thence
east rods, thence south "A rods to place
of beginning. All protests and objections
to the carrying out of such intention must
be presented in writing to the city re-
corder on or before July nth, 1894, being
the time set by the said council when
it will hear and consider such objections
By order of the City Council OF Salt
Lake, made June 21st, 1894.
(Seal) G. H. BACKMAN,
City Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-27
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
EXCURSION OF THE ORPHANS TO
BEAUTIFUL sALTAIR.
niittee of Ladies-Tventieth Ward
People at Garfield.

Through the generosity of Mrs. Nephi
w. Clayton, the children of the Or
phans Home and Day Nursery enjoyed
an outing at Saltair yesterday There
were thirty-seven children ranging
from three to twelve years of age, and
beside the matron and housekeeper at
the home, Nfesdames F. S. Richards, j.
T. Richards, F. Dewey Richards, Fred
Simon. Arthur Brown, Reed, Parks,
DickeTt, Misc May Preston, Kemp
land and Constance Reed supervised
the sports of the little folks and looked
after their comfort. They were con-
Veyed to the depot by the drag Utah,
which was rendered for that purpose by
Grant Bros, and took the 1918 train
for SaltaiT. The waves were running
too 'ngl: to admit of tn children ~oing
into the water, but the big pavilion was
an ideal place for a romp, and was
soon converted into & playhouse. A
er rooms and the good things disap-
peared with astonishing rapidity. All
returned ~ the 4:30 train, the little
benefciaries of the bounty tfrs6
happy, and the ladies radiant with the
reflected happiness of the children. ut
would have done your heat good to
see them eat bananas" said ore of the
self-cc Gstiuted care-takers with sathus-
ias!n. Arrived at the depot they were
again met by. The drag Utah, and the
orphans were at once taken TO their
home en- Stare street. TIE chubby
faces bright with delight at the
wonders and pleasures of the day were
a sight not soon to be forgotten
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-27

ness done was principally on local ac
count, and consisted largely of changed
over July contracts into September. The
closing moments caught wheat at it's
weakest, ssQ1kc. below the close the day
before
Corn wound UP with only Kc. decline.
Oats were firm ard closed 1c. higher for
June &c. higher for July and &c. higher
for September.
Provisions were a shade lower.
Wheat was nervous and unsettled with
a range of &c. The opening was quiet,
but the free selling by prominent local
operator and other professionals carried
prices down. The offerings were well
absorbed and a rally followed. The strong
continental cables small European sup
plies, bad crop news from the northwest
and continued heavy rains in parts. of
the winter wheat belt where harvesting
situation strong. Liverpool cables were,
however, lower and foreigners were
credited with selling freely at the
seaboard. The elevator interest interests too.
quite freely. The close was dull,
even Bradstreets' statement showing
a decrease of 451S,000 bushels in the
world visible supply, could not inject life
Corn opened unchanged for September,
and with firm domestic markets advan-
light exports; rallied II on the decrease
on ocean passage, and closed steady.
Oats were active and weaker in the
early trading, IN sympathy with corn,
but later fears of a wet harvest caused
the shorts to cover, sending prices up
&c. and the close was at top figures
with a gain over yesterdays last quota
lions of 1sG1c. for the various futures.
Provisions were very dull throughout.
The feeling was weak for time, in sym
pathy with the depression in live hogs,
but a little buying later occasioned some
f1rmness and the close was at about out
side figures OF the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-27

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SEC
tions s, 20 and Is, of chapter Is, of the
revised ordinances of Salt Lake city of
Amend section by adding words cor
brewers malt after word 'swill"
Amend section 10 by adding words 'san-
itary condition" after the word 'vent1la-
Amend section 13 to read, mo person
shall sell or offer for sale. in the city
any milk without a permit to do SO
to be furnished by said department on
condition that none but pure. undiluted
milk IS sold within the city limits sub
ject to the approval of the milk inspec-
tor or health officer, and on the further
condition that an annual license fee be
paid. in advance, as follows: For all
to three gallons of milk 81 per annum;
more than three gallons and not exceed
ing ten gallons daily So per annum; and
for each additional ten gallons daily So
The above license fees shall be collected
by the treasurer and no permit shall issue
until same Is PAID.
The health Commissioner shall have
power to revoke all licenses for cause
This ordinance shall be in effect from
and after its passage and approval.
city, Utah territory, this the 18th day of
June, A. D., 1894, and referred to the
mayor for his approval.
Tseall GUSTAVE H. ,BACRMAN,
Approved this the 9Th day of June, A.
d.. 1894 r. y. BASKIN,
Mayor.
Territory of Utah. County of Salt Lake
I. Gustave H. Rackman, recorder in
and for Salt Lake city, county and ter
ritory aforesaid, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is a true and
correct copy of "An Ordinance Amending
Sections S, 10 and 13 of Chapter Is. of the
Revised Ordinances OF Salt Lake City, of
1892 passed by the city council of Salt
Lake city. Utah, June 9Th, 1884, and ap-
appears of record in my Office.
Witness my hand and the seal of
Salt Lake City Corporation, this,
ISeaI1 the 9Th day of June, 1894.
GUSTAVE H. BACKMAN,
City Recorder.
o. No. 1O6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-27

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SEC
ton six, Chapter fourteen, of the ordi-
nances Of Salt Lake City, approved April
Section s. The city engineer shall be
allowed to charge and demand in advance
for the benefit of the city, the following
the work to be performed, or against
whom the work is properly chargeable
in all parts of the city over which the
official survey shall have t 6een e io
substantially with the recorded plats
thereof.
For locating the four, corners of a
rectangular, or nearly rectangular
lot of any size, where lines can be
run without offsetting. ....:............T SO
For locating one line of lot of any
size, where such line can be run
without offsetting. ...............:...... 90
For each offset made in running a :,
For tlrie each additional course necessary
to be run in surveying or subdivid-
ing lot, or in surveying a lot OF -
irregular shape. ...............:: .-.--- l %
For establishing building or sidewalk
grades for frontage of twenty-five
feet or less. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. W
For establishing building OF sidewalk
grades for each additional twenty
five feet or part thereof, on the
For establishing curb grades for
frontage of twenty-five feet or less D 90
For establishing curb grades for each
additional twenty-five feet, or part
ther eof Observation-Disclosures. %
For establishing grades for drains, bitches
etc. or for doing any other surveying
work not provided for above. an amount
estimated by the city engineer to cover
actual cost; any excess over actual cost
to be refunded to the party ordering the
survey. after the work shall have been
done, and the actual cost ascertained.
Passed BY the city council of Salt Lake
city, territory of Utah. this the 18th day of
May, 1894, and referred to the mayor for
tSeal -f''' : 49, GUsTAvE H BACKMAN.
City Recorder.
Approved this the 18th day Of May, A.
R. N. BASKIN, Mayor.
Territory of Utah, County of Salt, Lake
i I, G. H. Backman, recorder in and for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-27
CITY ORDINANCES.
AN ORDINANCE DESIGNATING tn

AN ORDINANCE DESIGNATING THE
places and time for the inspection OF
live stock as to health and ownership as
required by an act of the territorial legls-
lature approved March 9Th, 1894.
Section / Be it ordained by the City tyg
Utah; That the Union Stock Yards, stu
ated at the southern part of Davis county:
and adjoining the north boundary line OF
said city, and what is known as the Jor1
dan Stock farm, situated south of SAID
city. and at or near Second West and
Twelfth South streets, be, and the same
are hereby designated as the places for
the inspection. as provided in an act a of OF
the territorial legislature approved Marcn
Sth, 1894 of all cattle, sheep and swine
which are intended for immediate slaught-
er and consumption for food in said city;
and all persons intending to slaughter any
such animals, the carcasSeS of which are to
be sold as food in said city, shall take the
same to one of said places before mention
ed for Inspection on the hoof before the
same shall be slaughtered.
Sec. 2 The following is hereby desig-
rated and adopted as the form of the
meat inspection tag to be used by said
city, and shall be attached to all car
casses and meats which shall pass an in
spection by the city meat inspector, to-
Wit:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-27

Salt Lake city, territory of Utah, do
hereby certify that the above is a full.
true and correct copy. Of an ordinance
amending section s, chapter A. of the
ordinances of Salt Lake city, approved
April 1st, 1890, passed by the city council
of Salt Lake city, territory OF Utah, May
18TH 1894, and approved by the mayo1,
May 18th, 1894, as appears of record in
my Office.
In witness whereof have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the corporate seal
of the city of Salt Lake, territory Of
Utah, this the 18th day of Nay, A. D..
1894.
ISeal] GUSTAVE II, BACKMAN,
City Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-27

New York, June 26.-President King,
of the Union Trust company, and Pres
ident Williams, OF the Chemical Ma
tional bank, of this city, are in Wash
ington today OF an, important mission
growing cut of the gold shipments,
the decline in the gold reserve and the
probable indisposition Of New York
bankers to make good the weekly gold
shipments from their Individual re-
serves to the United States sub-treas-
ury.
For, it might be said, the plan set
tied at the meeting of the Clearing
House association last Thursday to
assess the banks from to 10 per cent.
does not seem to be meeting with the
success that was promised for it.
It is stated on the best of authority
that the sudden visit Of these gentle
men to the capitol is made upon an ar
r2ngement Tor a conference, having for
dts purpose the urging npon President
Cleveland the necessity of raising
funds for government purposes by the
immeS ate issue Of $780, 900, 600 Of bonds.
The, SAINT this amount to be al once
issued in what are known as revenue
bonds. or as they are designated IN
London, exchequer bills. 1t is argued
that as soon as the tariff bill is dis
posed of and goods begin TO come cut
of bonded warehouses, the revenue viii
again be ample TO meet the expenses
and then these bonds can be paid off.
In other words. il will provide an easy
plan for Tightening the great burden
ana enabling the banks to maxi use OF
their bullion reserves. 1t is felt o.
bankers that if the mission +of Messrs.
King and Williams succeeds il will
lead to the issuing Of big amount Of
government bonds There is here also
a growing feeling in banking circles in
favor of an issue which shall appeal to
the public instead Of to the bankers
alone. There was a cautious express
sion Of opinion by several bankers that
the gold assessment which they had
paid would be the last.
The banks reluctance to pay more
gold, it is stated. is said to be due to a
desire to force the government to an
other bond issue and thus give chance
for getting good interest for their idle
initial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-27
The odd Fellows Excursion.

On Thursday at Saltair Beach the Odd
Fellows of Salt Lake and vicinity will
have their annual excursion. The order
always devotes it's profits to the interest
of charitable enterprises, and there is no
doubt that the Odd Fellows have made up
their minds that their friends the public
will be the sharer of such patronage as
may be bestowed upon them just IS
quickly as the general committee en- IL
brary can find themselves in a position
to make definite arrangements.
Everything possible is being done by the
committee to make this excursion a. sue
cess. The members of the several COM
n.ittees are wide awake, fraternal gentle
men and ladies and at the beach will see
that all is fair, in love as in war.
Full programmes will be on the streets
in due time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-27

it refuse to carry the Pullman company's
, cars under the circumstances. The rail-
road companies are not bound to make
the fight of the Pullman company against
the Pullman companys own employees.
J. P. Meehan, local superintendent OF
the Pullman company, expressed the opin.
it is more of a 'bluff'' than anything, else.
81 don't know how well organized 'f1e
inclined to the belief that the organiza-
ton is in a position to stop the running OF
all Pullman cars in the country ne sad.
their own Threats. The Pullman company
has always treated its employees most
kindly. When Mr.. Pullman was out here
in April he told me that business was so
dull that the shops could not be run only
through the summer at a great loss. But
he was willing to keep them in operation,
great as the loss might be, in order to lose
! rome of the skilled mechanics who have
grown up with the company. Those are
the men who are creating the trouole.
They are not to blame as much as the
many of the men, would be satisfied to re-
main at work under the conditions offered,
but they have been driven out by by fnee
struck and are going to boycott the COM
rany's cars. 1t won't amount to nue..
If it does and the railroad employees at
cars 1 think the federal courts will have
something to say in the matter. 1t is in
terState business.
ITS all speculation, this boycott ard
the probable effect of it," he continued,
land 1 don't propose to worry over the
matter. We are making no preparations
to battle with the union. It is time to
shake hands with the devil when You
meet him"
Despite Superintendent Meehan's con-
viction that the boycott will MT amount
to much, the railroad men about town are
convinced that it will be the biggest con-
f1ict of the kind the country has ever seen.
C. H. Spears, assistant general passenger
agent of the Atlantic & Pacific in this
city, expressed the belief yesterday that
the union would either have to win or
Gle
Probably go per cent. of the sleeping
cars operated in the United States are
Pullman cars he said, 'and every road
in the country except the Vanderb 1t
lipes the Missouri, Kansas & Texas and
the Chicago & Northwestern, which all
handle Wagner cars, will necessarily be
brought into the fight. The American
aiIway union has bitten off a big chunk.
If it is we'll organized it can tie up the
" hole country, but that fact remains to
be demonstrated"
Meantime the local ticket agents about
town are transacting business as If moth
ing had happened, and the Pullman COM
pany's Office under the Grand hotel is
selling beraths on the east-bound trains
that will leave during the coming week in
spite of the impending boycott.
Inquiry at the local railway offices last
evening ELECTED the information that as
yet, no trouble had been experienced. but
it is expected.