davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-21
THE TURF
ST. Louis Races.

st. Louis, Dec. 2O.-Madison results:
First race, eleven-sixteenths of a
mile-Impostor won, King Himyar,
second, Straight Out third. Time-1 :1511a.
Second race, three-fourths of a. mile
Icildus won, Silent second. Red Jim
third. Time-1:24%
Third race, eleven-sixteenths of a
mile-Larry Kavanagh won. The Rock
second, ArapaIhoe third. Time-1:15.
Fourth race. eleven-siXteenths Of a
miIe-Jiln Head won, Dot Dinple Sec
ond, Oheisa third. Tlrne-1:14A4.
Fifth race, three-fourths of a mile
Southermost won, Geraldine second.
Ivanhoe third. Time :22ia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-21
CAUGHT THE POLICEMAN.
A Camera Used to Get Evidence
Against Officers.


New York, Dec. 2o--A mass meeting
was held in the Hanson Place Baptist
church, last night, at the call of the
league for the enforcement of the law in
Brooklyn, and the crowd which filled the
peWs was treated to a surprise.
The agents of the society had pressed
the hand camera into service and there
was shown upon a mighty screen, with
the aid of a. Stereopticon, some big repro
auctions of snap shots taken last Sun
day. The exhibition was given by De-
Quincy FULLY.
The greater part OF the views were sar
loon exteriors showing uniformed police
men standing idly in front of the doors
while children with beer cans were en-
tering the side doors or coming out with
froth-crowned pitchers. In more tlian
one, instance the camera had taken the
polfceman's number. The figures on the
official shields were indistinct on the
screen, but it is said that the numbers
have been a matter Of record for use
elsewhere.
The utter Inconsistencies of the fig
ures in the picture to the presence of a
camera fiend was one Of the features of
the collection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-21
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair. San Francisco.
PERSONAL MENTION.

John B. Gordon. of Tooele, is in the city
on a business trip.
J. B. Herrick, of Ogden, came down
yesterday, and is a guest at the Cullen
William Don, late OF the Crescent mine
in Park City, is a guest of Manager Bar
rett, at the Walker House.
NJ Dixon and wife, of Mercur, are
spending their honeymoon in Salt Lake
city, and are at the Walker house.
J. J. Blake and wife, of Mercur, are in
the city for the purpose of buying Christ
mas presents. They are registered al
the Cullen.
Fred Baker and wife, of Ophir; Mrs. H
Middle and daughter, of Green River,
Wye; E. F. Nurvery, of Helena, and T.
L. Fisher, of Denver, are guests at the
Grand Pacific.
NJ. H. Beardsley, formerly city council.
man, now superintendent of the hote
service of the Rio Grande Western, is ir
town. He reports everything in his de-
partment as being in f1rst-class shape.
All kinds Of coal at Ellerbecll's, 101
Main Telanbona h6I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-21

New Orleans, Dec. 2O.-First race, five
furlongs-Coria. won, Black Jack second.
Flush third. Time-:02.
Second race, one and one-eighthi miles,
selling-Billy Mckenzie won. MARION sec
Third race, handicap, six, furlongs-7
Clara. Raur won. Miss Gallop second,
GIeesome third. Tinle-1:144.
Fourth race, six furlongS.Nero Won
Dearest second, Guilty third. Time
Fifth race. six furlongs-Althea Allen
won, Malaga second, Denver third. Time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-21
another ALHO PAYMENT
Over Forty-Five Thousand Dol
lars Divided.
PURCHASE PRICE REDUCED.
DALTON MIME is MAKING A GREAT
SHOWING.

A1arysvaIe District Has a Most Flat
terins outIooh-Opening Of Spring
Will Witness Increased Activity
Centennfal-Eurelxn Air Compress
sor Eas Been Tested--Mammoth
Pump Short of Fittings--AIr. Good
hart Says SiIver's Cause is Not
Being Much Pushed in England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-21
Should Record Their Notices.

There are tut ten days more for the
owners of mining claims to take care
of their properties under the asse sman
exemption act. BY the first of the new
year they must all have their notices
recorded or the claims will be liable to
forfeiture. The act states that notices
shall be filed with the mining district
recorder aud In the event of the owner
so desiring it would not be bad idea
to also post notices on the claims. For
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-21
Buck1en,s Arn,ca salvc.

The Best Salve in the world fer Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fee
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands. Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptiens,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by u
c. NJ. I. drug department..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-21
REAL EsATE TRANSFERS.

Salt Lake Valley Loan e Trust
company TO Gus.sie Foote, part lot
8, block 20, plat A, city. ............ $25, oO(
Walter D. Pavey to VIM. S. NIcCor-
nick. lots in West Boulevard sub
Salt Lake County to Margaret E..
Waite, lot Al, block 2, Archer &
Kullak's subdivision. f. ......
Salt Lake County to Elias G..
Wright, lot 40, block 2, Archer 6S
Kullak's subdivision. .........
Thomas K. Gibson to john Larson,
part lot 5, block 45, plat D, city. 1,0OC
A L. Slmondi ct ux. to Swan John
son ct AL, lots 1917. block 1,
Thonpson's addition. +. ......... 6O(
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-21
For over Fif.s lears

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup ha
been used for children teething.
soothes the Child. softens the gums. a
laws all pain, cures wind collie, and i
the best remedy for Diarrheea. TWEEN
ty-five cents d bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-21
4THE ORIGINAL
PANTATA
Called to thu Stand and Testiies
Before the Lexow
Committee.
PARKHURST AND BYRNEs.
%'RE DOCTOR WANTS THE SUPER
INTENDENT EXAMINED.

He Says if He is Not Put on the Wit
ness Stand the Records of the
Committee VIII Not Be Complete
Golf Asks Captain Strauss if He
Does Not Know That He is Lying.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-21
For Letter Heads.

Bill heads, statements, ball tickets and
all kinds of job work send to The Her
aid Quick work and reasonable prices
assured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-21

\ Silver yesterday recovered an adj
dftional three points. the close on the
New York market being 6oss cents. az
compared with SO cents on Bhe day BIS
fore
s There is still no change in common
lead which is as usual quoted at 50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-21

The greatest novels of
the year, the most readable
short stories, the most in
teresting reports Of the
mnrVeIs OF science, and the
varions activities OF nod
ern civilization. Articles
by those who have the ear
of mankind will appear
from week TO week in
our pages. The worlds
progress will be faithfully
reported, and the, best OF
the newest literature pub
| lished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-21

All kinds Of coal at Ellerbecll's, 1o1
Main. Telephone SCI.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-08
THE DIRECT TAX FUND.
A BILL INTRODUCED TO EXTEND
THE ACT.
Money Received From the Sale of
Lands Bid In for Direct
Taxes to Be Returned.
CANADA TO HELP SUPPRESS THB HON.
DURAN LOTTERY,
Money Orders Win Not Be Certified In the
Dominion - The Pollard vs.. Breckenridge
Case Up for Final Hearing,

Washington, Aiauch IAN Important
hill has been introduced BY Representative
IaSbelN NJ South Carolina TO amend the
act 10 refund to the States ana rerqato-
rles the money collected under the direct
tax of August 8. 1861 1t provldss that
money received from the sale OF lands
bid In for direct taxes under the aot OF
jane !, lS69, to collect the direct tax On
tlsuIrectionary districts ami from the
sale Of lands under the frcedman's act
shah be returned to uhe owners OF the
lei ds when they were coniiscated or their
heirs. the benodciaries to give release
OF all claims n.yaiust the government
growing out Of these acts
The secretary OF the treasury is TO sell
the bonds purchased from the proceeds
of those rosales and rents aud apply the
proceeds TO reimburse the former
owners and money already paid TO the
States In return for the sales under these
acts are to be deducted from the amounts
due TO applicants. All conflicting parts
of the acts It is proposed to repeal,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-08
roLIARp vs.. BRGcKlNRIpen.
The Celebrated Case to Come Up for Hear
Ing To-day.

The Celebrated Case to Come Up for Hear
ing To-day,
Washington. March I.-Llttle n any
doubt exists in the minds Of The district
court officials that the Breokinrldge-Pol-
lard breach OF promise case win be pro-
! ceeded with tomorrow. The attorneys Tor
the plaintin are vigorously opposed to
any postponement OF the case,
Judge Bradley Ia today engaged in hear
lug case. but the expectation is that II
viii be finished before the day is over
SO that tho the court viii be free to go
ahead tomorrow with the Breckenridge
trial. The judge has not yet 1t is said,
made up his mind whether or not he Will
exclude the public from the court room
during the trial, but 1t is believed that
some restrictions win be imposed whereby
the attendance VIII be limited.
fudge ltrndley OF tsle Supreme court
of the District Of Columbia on February
IA listened To preliminary arguments In
the case on a motion admitted by the de-
Tense for n further postponemont The
court room WAS crowded with lawyers
and pubic men. Mr., Brcelanrilge WAS
present In person. as he will be again to-
morrow. but displayed no outward SIGNS
oil interest ia tne arguments Miss Pollard
was not present, but her attorneys say
she Will attend tomorrow.
Mr.. BreclGnrdge's counsel asked the
court 70 lis "A day for the trial, not earlier
than March u. saying that the principal
counsel, Colonel Enoch T0ttcn, was too IN
10 appear or give attention TO the prepara-
ton al testimony and that important dep
ostiOns from nonresident witnesses had
not yet been obtained although every eff
fort was being made 10 get them. Coun-
sci Tor Miss Pollard Insisted uhat no fur
ther delay should be permitted The plain
TN had been ready Tor trial since August.
The judge then iiNed March ms the date
for TRIAL, and lhe most famous case for
hrcHch of promise the country has known
FOR years viii begin.
SGyeHty- three Witnesses have been eN-
amlned Enst and West, and their teHil-
mouy has been sensational in tho extreme
on the side Of the defense the name of
thc late Colonel SWope has been Dragged
into the case. witnesses swearing that ae
ana not Colonel Breckenridge, had paid for
Miss PoilaI.B education and later eY-
panses az we'll.
Mrs. Senator Blackburn has testified TO
the fast that ConEressmun IreckinridRe
introduced Miss Pollard 40 bin as his
prospective wife, aud gave detilH Of con
Yersution and Incident which throw black
light on the contentious made by tho de-
fcnSr.
Colonel Bnach Totten twho is now sick
IN lDlorda) and PHI Thompson are conn
sci for Colonel Lreckinfidge aud Callerun
Carlisle FOR the plaiu1n.
IL Is likely that the case VIII tuke sew
erdl weeks for tTiaI,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-08
NIcARAoUAN INQUIRY.
Senator Morgan Suspicious or John Bull's
Intentions.

Senator Morgan Suspicious or John Bull'l
Intentions.
Washington. March 7.-The resolution OF
Inquiry concerning tho British ut Blue,
fields, which was introduced in the sen,
ate by SIR. Morgan today was the result
Of the discussion OF the subject by tho
senate foreign relntipns committee at IL
meeting this morning.
There. IS an apprehension in the minds
OF the senators that the English govern.
ment is making an rtfort 10 obtain p
footing on the eastern coast OF the 18TH
mus IN violation of the CLAYTON EulWer
treaty and the action Of the committee
Is directed towards securing whatever in
formation the state department may have
upon the subject.
Senator Morgan Is especially Jealous
Of any movement ON the part OF a foreign
government which might affect the Me-
nraguan canal ana probably nothing could
happen 70 give him greater concern than
for England TO secure footnold In
ply 10 question as to the purpose OF the
resolution that he had no Information up
on the subject except such as he had OBJ
tained from the newspapers, In which he
had seen stetement that the British
were az Bluenel1s for the purpose Of IN
terfering with the sovereignty Of Mica
raenh over the Mosquito coast.
10 you suppose. was asked, that the
fact that the kearHarge was headed IN
that direction had any sigfhacanceY
what was she going there forY' was
MS response. "Ot COURSE" he added, u
1 looks s' IKE '2sf such was the case but
50 far the department OF state has
made no request upon the navy depart
ment TO send man OF war 10 Biuetelds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-08
SENATOR BbANcHARD.
His Position on the Tariff and silver
Questions

His Position on the Tariff and Silver
Questions.
Washington, March Representative
Blnnchard's associates in the house heard
with much satisfaction late This afternoon
Of his elevation to the senate from Louis
lana. Speaker Crisp expressed regret that
the house was 10 lose such q valuable and
hard working member. II IL settled that
Representative CatohnGs Of Mississippi
viii succeed MIR. Blanchard an chairman
Of the important river and harbor COM
miltee.
Mr.. Blanchard's position on the tariff
ana silver viii give additional interest 10
his entrance to the senate. lie voted for
the Wilson bill, despite the fact that 1t
bore heavily against the sugar interests
Of his State He worked diligently to
change the sugar schedule. but failing In
this. he would not follow the course Of
some Of his Louisiana associates in voting
against the entire biz
ON silver MIR. Blanchard has always
voted and acted With the radical free sil-
Yer men, so that he will undoubtedly ally
himself with thai element In the senate
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-08

There was no objection ana the resolu-
| uon was adopted.
Mr. Flynn Of Oklahoma secured tho pas
ssSe OF q bill granting to Oklahoma city,
~, educational purposes, an abandoned
military reservation IN SAIL city.
Two resolutions OF inquiry, one calling
! upon the secretary OF the treasury for
| information as to the authority under
which the bureau OF engraving and print
lng had submitted proposals TO the post
ollice department for the manufacture OF
auhcslNe postage stamps ana the other
| upon the postmaster general for copies
oi the proposal for the manufacture OF
these stamps under the last ana present
administration, We're adopted and the
rouse then went into committee OF tho
whole and the debate on the pension APP
proprlauon bill was resumed.
Mr. hudson tdem) OF Kansas, who
opened the debate for the day, critclHed
lhe conduct OF the pension office, both
under the Harrison and Cleveland adj
mlnlsuations, He was drawn into a lively
aitGrcation with some OF his republican
coiieaEues from Kansas over the cam
paigniug tours OF Pension Agent Campbell
OF that State
In Kansas, he said, there were 10000 pen
sloners receiving ON an average Sl1o. while
IN massachusetts tlSre were $1,000 pen
auuum.
DO you think the Massachusetts sol
diors receive too much2" INTERCEPTED MIR.
walker of Massachusetts
LET me tell the gentleman that Mas
sachnsetis has paid her soldiers S2S,OQoo0
f1,fa
''iT b seHSrS, s9Vepn ,h r,s,as,t ,ror.
hitting thS latest hawaiian disnat"hea
anf IL. ~ .S,s. 't ~, w, Ne "
sfne so 5e resPohsS OF the seS5eerS St
ING for reciprocity correspondence with
iaid bcS,e ti, So,,a o., ma "rSerot to
be n,snted VIII, ~ aero,i,anNg,nS d,cN'
nenlH. '''e 'e
IN, NOT, .,.,.., 49,, .o,ra, 90, IT. ca.
mana n,otinn tSn n,sos nnS rnns lin.
iemanded II r,ns SSfe, I'd" Il 20 "a M
following ,NtinS Inv thc n str,,,V i,,s.
NIeesrs Dn,,ts 1,nu,t,,or NIo,.,iu i5ni,,,
Sberrinr I'M VIII "V'' ''' h"'"''''
The hiIl VAS tj,cT r,t,i,. ,,efore t,, saw,
ate hut no ono pnnnayip" desirnvs ~
snnolire a., V'V mnI',., n'is 49, III VI
9nJ bcfor Gu IT, " Wa reno talr1 1lne
IL n yyus nhn,,T T., b, t,"v ~, lie ~ 10
sege ~ w F'' va 80 ''''''' l''
Tbn ,,oro-,btc r,o,,,,, Nt,.,i, go.
and uttsreA n ns,r'irT 49, so,,t,,.
sherman aiso nr,so 80 nEo,i, ~, ,s. 's',SV'
being Ms he said as ,nmch s,,rnriscd s
any onS IA asH MI H. , 49, 20 ~ ~ ~
IiSjtsd Ststes 'ev tSt ,,e ' senate ,l'. OF tne
libeTntive bni,,, tbn v,,iS ,s,itD,,,s Ne
slderntIon bnd go,,n w. w " t,,,, ~
gon6 an,,i,,t".r strcc &, 80 ,t,a -
rushiu,r "a Eii7 ~ tita lin V,r SH,,,Eeu ~
mell raf,,pina To- consiicr ~ , .gWiu py,
refer nnd INV, u., , ~ V -, w
he mi without debnte W P'''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-08
rlaE MArcn nllAR1Na.
Opponents OF the Anticipation Bin Close
Their ArlrulnuntA

Opponents OF the Anticipation Bin Close
Iheir Arguments,
Washington, March 1,--At the sitting OF
the anu-option commission TO-DAY an inter-
cstlng controversy occurred as to the man
ner Ia watch members OF the CHICAGO
board of trade operate in ihe bucket shops.
MIR, Hatch stated that at 80 p. an, daily,
the Chicago board VI trade adjourned.
linen "A bucket shop was operated until b
o'clock. lt was open only TO regular Inell.
pers Ot the lineage pUdru "a trade ana
thoy aiu the bucket snop traumg
atr. orr ss.,o tnat the D0aru Oh Grade had
sought to suppress ms bucket anup
olNnvn. II wac recognized as ovmoraitA-
iAE, lno rekular Ooaru gave no euunle-
mace 10 the bucket snop tfadings Incy
ndu 10 De enforced by the sOou lAlth be-
twreh the parties.
IN answer 10 questions by Representa-
i've Nhlidms OF Ansaissippi, Air, OFT SAID
tne board nau maze r0lya against inns
practice. put had been unable 10 enforce
tuTm,
a, Z. Raymond, In behalf of the Detroit
BOARD OF uaae, argued against the Dill ON
ms ground mat II would cut OIL tho lurfn-
ets as weil as the trauers from one OF the
most electlNe means OF trade anu eN-
CnAnSc.
). ., Smith OF Toledo submitted writ
zen argument against tue DiiI IN penalf OF
tnc loleuo poNru OF tradc.
ES-Presiuent Apncr taylor Of Chicago
spoke 0Saillss the oar.
Mr. liaten questioned Air. Taylor as to
the fardnuge ueais ON the Chicago board
Waeh FdIuiiuBe broke the narkel 10y SELL
hlB AZ Ac below the regular quotation.
MI ldSlof said a man vJuid do tnis only
once In a iiIeume ~ ana not nurt the
m0rket outslue OF Chicago, as me local ue-
NATURALIZATION IRON aucn zeal was oIIaet
W the atv"ulhess OF tue Liverpool market
rms closed the hearings in opposition to
tns phi MT, ltatcn nov expects to give
hearings TO board OF trade men VINO favor
the Diit but no l.ime mas YET peen set for
beginning the ucdrmgs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-08

KILGORN DID N.
Nonaction OF the Rules Caucus Attribute
able 10 Him

Nonaction OF the Rules Caucus Attribute
able 10 Him,
Washington, March Representative
ISilgorc deserves the credit. IL any Is to
be given, for breaking up last nights
caucus and preventing the adoption OF a
quorum.forclng rule. ISilgore has always
been bitterly opposed 10 anything llite
coercion ia the house and believes In the
free privilege of iiiibuBter.
Last night mt the caucus, having OBJ
tanned the floor he announced that he
either intended TO make n speech or a
motion to adjourn The speech would then
be very long, lie asked which the caucus
would have. AT first II concluded 10 hear
some OF the speech, but later decided that
adjournment was preferable and this, n
least for time, puts an end to all talk
OF new rules In the house,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-08

master General Blsseli has received a
communication from Deputy Postmaster
General White OF the DOMINION OF Canaaa
STAGING tnat, in accordance with the re-
quest recently maao by the United states
Canadian ohlceS az Mhicn money orders
are exchanged with the United states nave
been Instructed noe 90 ceuuty money or
uers in favor Of tno Ioltery company or
any OF the concerns mentioned as It's rep
rescntativcs.
We are very much gratined." said
Assistant Attorney General TnoInas to-
day, that the Canadian government and
british government nave taken action 10
Keep the lottery out or the country Our
orders nave supeeeued in greatly hamper
ms the compuny's operations"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-08
TnNAs pnsrMAsTERs.

Washington, March 7.-Among the com
missions made out and only awaiting ths
presidential signature Is one for ], 3,
Mosely TO be postmaster AT Hearne.
Postpnlces established today-CarmoRa,
Polk county, Ambrose Il. MIrtindale post
master; Hartzo, Marion county Allen
Livingston postmaster: Island. Limestone
county, James Bennett postmaster
Postmasters appolnted-El deryile, w, }.
blackburn, vice X. y, Murphy, resigned
reglHued; Duffau. Mrs, ~. a. Hearn. vice
J. w. IIearn, deceased; JewetL yayler
liiXSou, Vice W $. Stephenson. resigne1i
resigned
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-08
TOM KINpnR DEAD.
The END OF the Celebrated Ramsey-Tu
gle Feud.

The End OF the Celebrated Ramsey-rug'
gle Fend.
Mlnden. La, March 7.--rom Kinder
died in JAN today Kinder became IN
volyed in the famous Ramsey Tuggle
feud, which stirred up North Louisiana
for 50 long time. He has been on trial
for the killing OF Joe Tnggle, and the
jury las been out since last Saturday,
being unable to agree
Kinder's death was at hrst thought to
be the result OF suicide by morphine but
the doctors now attribute II 70 paresls OF
the brain, produced by q long mental
strain. anxiety and the inordinate use OF
whisky.
Kinder " the twelfth man concerned IN
the feud who has died, and only one
Iugsle--is alive. The wherfapohts OF TINS
sole survivor Is unknoWn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-08
NOT APPROVED.

Railroad BIN OF the choctaw Council Not
Legal.
Washington, March 7.-~Acting Secretary
OF The Interior Sims Ennis afternoon de-
cIined to approve the bin recently pissed
by the general council Of the choctaw Ma
ton authorizing she cisoctaw National
Railroad company 10 construct and oreI.-
ate railroad throussh the lands or the
chectaw and ChlclSasaw Nations The
al9.hoidty Of but one Of the Nations ~
given.