davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-16

ally k n o W q
that the seat
of life is lOca-
ted in the up
per part of the
spinal or d,
near the base
of the brain,
and so sensi-
tive is t h / s
portion of the
nervous SyS-
tenn that even
the prick of a
needle W ill
cause instant
death.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-16
.VVHVVVVVVVVVVVV'
% % ID
PRlCKLY ASH, POKE ROOT
AND POTASSIUM
Makes
: Marvellous Cures
in Blood Poison
: Rheumatism
and SCrOfula

p. p. P. purifies the blood. builds up
the weak and debilitated, gives
strength to weakened nerves, expels
diseases, giving the patient health and
happiness where sickness, gloomy
feelings and lassitude first prevailed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-16

m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-16
THE MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS
Are entirely removed by PIP

RAILWAY.
Is Positively the Only Line that runs Solid
Trains, Texas to Chicago Without Change
Many Texans are not aware of the fact that
the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-24
9HE SALT LAKE HERALD WEDNESDAYS. JANUARY q. 1884,

ers, however, did not understand Char
|ley's proposal and invited the whole
Council to breakfast at the expense
of the clerk OF the House AT Ogoen
a bill of several dollars was presented
to that gentleman.
At a meeting of the committee on
WAYS and means of the house held in
the morning, Nebeker was present to
present his views on DILL in the in
terest of Rich, county. After he fin
ished his little speech, he voted with
the committee and iSlade motions I'M
til he was called down as not beng a
member The committee ADJOURNED 10
an ice cream parlOr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-24
Notes.

D. c. Dunbar met with the third
house.
Tolton was first to correct the house
minutes.
Judge Foreman, of Ogden, was in
both houses.
Dougall proposes to gives a bounty
on twin lambs.
Barlow Ferguson and Frank Van
Horn came in together.
Hon. Sam Thurman of Provo, looked
in on both houses yesterday.
Johnson and Nebeker have been ap-
pointed on the committee on claims.
If Varian keeps on the order of bust
ness in the House will have 100 sec
tons.
What varian and Allen do not know
about parliamentary law would fill a
large volume.
1t has not taken Dougall long to
find out that he must catch his voting
cue from Allen.
Hatch is doing some hard thinking
nowadays. His brow wears a look of
habitual trouble.
Big Medicine Man Sommer of the
Tuscoraras, showed his bespectacled
phiz in the house.
Allen tried to explain one of Var
IAN mOIlOnS ana Ndrldn InOUShL ne
was speaking against it.
The sergeant has changed
the location of his desk to enable him
to overlook the noisy lobby.
Varian wants it understood that
bounty propositions shall all go to the
committee on manufactures.
Clerk Sewers might get a few point
ers by taking a day off and watching
Clerk Stanton in the House
The House has not yet appointed a
conference committee on the printing
and contingent expense propositions
Seely is subject to fits of absent
mindedness. Yesterday when the ayes
were called for he raised his right
hand.
Some of the debates on rules in the
two houses are wearying. No point of
order has yet been raised that could
not have been disposed OF in five min
utes.
Speaker ENERGY has caught on to the
fact that business can be expedited
ii the presiding officer occasionally
says IF there is no objection such will
be the order'
The Speaker has not made any move
to right the wrong imposed on the mi
nority by putting Dougall in Robert
sons place on committees.
Captain Addleman was in both houses
with a pocket full of checks paying
mileage of members. WINS, who came
over $50 miles, drew SOL 40.
Dougall has had his seat changed
and now sits behind Hatch on the
Democratic side. They are both expect
ed to support the minority in a pinch.
A good story on Charley Stanton has
leaked out. 1t appears that Charley
was making arrangements for break
fast at Ogden for the members and
sent over to the Council to learn how
many were wanted there. Clerk Sow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-24
WORLDS FAIR WORKERS..
Informal Reception rendered Them
by Secretary MCDANIEL.

Secretary Mcdaniel, of the Utah Worlds
fair commission, last night rendered an
informal reception to the Utah workers at
the Worlds fair in the handsomely fitted
up quarters of the commission in the
Dolly block. The evening was delight
fully spent in social amusements and con-
versation. 1t was a charming reunion
and the first time those present had had
an opportunity of meeting. together since
the return to the territory from the
wonderful White City by the shores of
Lake Michigan The honored guest of
the evening was Mrs. H. D. Osgood, of
Chicago, with whom nearly all of the
Utah people lived while in Chicago.
During the evening dainty refreshments
were served.
Those present were: Commissioner and
Mrs. Empey, Mr. and Mrs. Heber NJ.
Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Young, Mrs
F. S. Richards, Miss May Preston, Miss
Edith Weller, Miss Emily Cloves, Mrs.
Margaret E. Game, Mrs. ]. T. Gilmer,
Miss Lucille Gilmer, Miss Eleanor Piper,
Miss May Teasdel, William c. Morris,
Mrs. Amelia Young, Salisbury Gilmer,
Victor Wells, Mrs. Osgood and Secretary
Mcdaniel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-24

this kind of discussion was a. work
of supererogatio7. The discussion was
needless. A large part of the session
was consumed in this discussion which
could have been better used in the in
tereSts of the people. He protested
against this waste of time as an abuse
Of legislative powers, q usurpation of
authority. The assembly was using
an incaIcuiable amount Of assurance
when it wasted its time in trying to
correct and inform not only Congress,
but the $4,000 900 people who have
shown their opinion of the matter
time and again. A fundamental propo-
sition had been advised that would
be laughed out of the court of justice
of the peace; that is that an unexecuted
gift is of the nature of contract. The
political economic propositions advan-
ced by the other side were equally alb
surd. If the manufacturer must sell
for 2 cents, less what advantage ac-
crues to him from the bounty, 1t would
be difficult to find in a few lines so
many paradoXeS, so many fallacious
conclusions, as are to be found in this.
He did not know whether they con-
templated making a raid on the de-
pleted treasury during these hard
times. If so, it would be equally hon
orable with the course they are advis
ing. A stockholder of the Lehi Sugar fac
tory said yesterday it was just as
reasonable to ask the legislature to
give a bounty on bank stock as on his
stock in that factory The course pro-
posed fostered the selfishness common
enough in the human heart, and which
is the greatest menace to the purity
of our institutions. 1t is another ex-
ample of the perversion of the true
ends of government. He protested
against the memorial, because of the
errors, general and special, contained
in it.
Booth said the memorial was pre-
sented with the object of saving a few
of the industries of the territory from
wreck. He did not expect the memoir
lal to receive proper consideration at
Washington But he felt it his duty
to vote for it nevertheless. He would
like to answer some arguments of the
gentleman from Salt Lake, but must
wait till another time. He therefore
asked for vote upon the memorial.
Booth, of Salt Lake, Seely, Hague,
Eldredge, Booth, of Provo and Taylor
voted aye, Adams, Hart, Seaman, Will
iams and Lund voted no.
Booth, of Provo, presented claim
by D. H. Peery, jr., which was referred
to the committee on claims
! THE PROVO TRIP.
Booth also gave the report of the
committee who were to arrange for
the trip to Provo, stating that it re-
commended the acceptance of the
courtesies of the Rio Grande Western,
and that the Assembly would leave
Salt Lake at 8 a. m. Adopted
Booth asked to be excused till
reunion of the veterans of the Black
Hawk war, which takes place at
! Springville today.
! Council adjourned at 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-24
Equal SUFFRAGE.
Annual Convention of the American
National Association.


National Association.
The following circular letter will be
of interest to many in Salt Lake:
The twenty-sixth annual convention
of the National-American Woman SUI
frage association will be held in WASH
ington, D. c., in Metzerott's music
hall, February Is to 20, inclusive, 1894.
The governments recognition OF
woman on the board of managers for
the Worlds Columbian exposition, the
Worlds Congress of Representative
Women-the greatest convocation OF
women ever aSsembled-the parttc1pa-
ton of women in the entire series of
worlds congresses, the gaining OF
woman suffrage in Colorado, give to
our demand for political equality for
women unpreced ented prestige in the
world of thought
From this vantage ground let us
assemble in our twenty-sixth annual
convention to work for the realization
of an ideal republic, with the assurance
of success in the near future.
With the question of woman suffrage
pending in Kansas and New York, it
| is our manifest duty to concentrate
our efforts upon those two states, and
| One business session of the convention
will be devoted to the consideration OF
ways and means to further this OBJ
| ject.
Besides the presidents of the aux
iliary state associations the speakers
invited are: Nine. Fanny Zampini
Salazar, of Italy, and Nine Hanna
Korany, of Syria, who were delegates
to the Worlds Congress of Representa-
tive Women Carrie Lane Chapman,
who was a most important factor in
the Colorado victory; Rev. Marion
Murdoch, Rev. Ida G. Hultin, Rev.
Anna H. Shaw, Elizabeth Boynton
Harbert, Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, Mary
H. Krout, Mrs. Mary Lowe Dickinson,
Henry B. Blackwell, and others.
President, Susan B. Anthony, Roches-
ter, N. Y.
Cor. Sec'y, Rachel Foster Avery,
Somerton, Philadelphia.
Other announcements later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-24
Embroidered nIonogrnms.

A lady just arrived from Paris descant-
ing on the daintiness of a French woman's
attire. told me how much embroidered
monograms are in vogue in Paris fol-
under linen. "A French woman" she
added, would be ashamed to see her
dainty lingerie marked in ink. as is the
more general custom here; and when, as
an American bride, I first went to take
up my abode in my French husbands
home his people held up their hands in
holy horror at the many items of nv
trosseau thus desecrated.''
Every article of Undertaking worn by
a Parisienne is as eXqusitely embroid.
cred with her initials as is her Cambria
pocket handkerchief.-New York CONNER.
cial Advertiser.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-24
The Judiciary Committee of the
House Upholds the Design
of Trust Deeds.
THE TINE FOR REDEMPTION.
A BILL DESIGNED TO PREVENT THE
CATTLE THTEVING AT OUR
SHIPPING POINTS.

The Bill for Recording of Title Notes
is KiiIed-Liquor License Bill
Meets the Same Fate-Another
Spnt About References to Conn
mittees-AnOther Bill in Relation
to the BefouIing of Waters-NOtes
and Incidents of the Session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-24
The Most OrjrinoJ

OF the thirteen original states New
Jersey remains the most origlnal.-New
York World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-24

In the council yesterday the time
was consumed almost entirely in the
debate on the memorial asking Con-
gress to retain the bounty ON sugar.
Many able speeches were made and the
discussion was tinged all through with
a great deal of warmth.
In the house there was little of an in
teresting nature, outside of the presen-
tation of bill by Tolton to prevent
cattle stealing, one by Warner to pro-
tect employees, one on befouling waters,
the reporting back by the judiciary
committee OF a bill fixing the time of
redemption of real property at twelve
months, the killing of the bill making
trust deeds Of the same effect as mort
cages, Of the bill for the recording of
title notes and the bill fixing the min
imum on liquor licenses and the pass
age of several minor bills.
The proceedings were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-24
IRRIGATION CoMPANIEs.

H. B. 46, by Johnson, the passage of
dietary committee, was taken up. John
son said that the bill was to make the
present law entirely clear on the mat
ter of assessment in irrigation com
panies and save expense The bill
passed by all but Mason and Hatch
voting in the affirmative.
Adjourned at $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-24

The House was called to order at 2
p. m. by Speaker Emery.
Prayer by chaplain.
The minutes were read. corrected
and approved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-24

Wines presented an invitation from
Manager Cutler, of the Utah Sugar
factory, for the members to visit that
institution ION their way to Provo
Accepted with thanks.
Speaker Emery informed the House
Of the tender by the Rio Grande West
ern Of special to Provo.
Johnson presented the claim of ex-
Collector Fox, of Sanpete county Re
ferrad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-24
LIQUOR LICENSES.
IMPECUNIOUS PARTIES.

H. B. Al, to help impecmious per-
sons to make an appeal by TRANSCRIPT
ing notes of stenographer for him, was
taken up and passed unanimously.
Allen gave notice that he would move
a reconsideration today, as he has an
Idea that he sees an objection to the
LII
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-24
AGAINST SEGREGATION

WINS presented petition of seventy
residents of San Juan county protest
ing against putting part of that county
within the limits of Grand. Referred.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02
HEARD OVER THE CABLE.

over 80, 0O0 masous and bricklayers Of
Vienna are out on strike.
William Astor Chanlor. the American
explorer OF Africa, has reached Cairo.
The Pope has given 5000 to tho Ma.
tioual church at Montmartre, France.
The Anti.Paruellit, party has received a
contribution Of II, 900 from Massachusetts.
1t is now declared that 200 persons lost
their lives yesterday at the Buda Pesth
bridge accident
The Welsh Church Disestablishment bill
passed its first reading in the house OF com
mons yesterday.
African enemies are reported to have
poisoned Gambo, Lobengulas brother-in.
law, aud his whole family.
Edward Norman Robinson, Of San Fran.
CISCO Cal. died at No, Portman Man.
sions, London, on Saturday last.
A bomb exploded in the police offices in
Ancona and Leghorn yesterday caused
much damage, but nobody was injured.
England does not expect Germany and
the United States to yield their Samoan
claims, said Sir Edward Gray In the house
OF commons.
Five Spanish anarchists, who tried to
kill General Martinez Campos have been
sentenced to death, aLd four to life i'm:
prisonment
II is reported that King Alexander OF
Seryia will shortly 90 abroad for several
months, and that his father, ex King
Milan, will act as regent.
A bullet, fired probably by fanatical
Kossuthist, entered the compartment of a
duke Josef, on his way from Budapest to
Gratz
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02
AMERICAN MECHANICS.
Meeting Of the State Council at
HarrisburgrOficers Nominated.
Encouraging Reports.

HARRISBURG, May THE State
Council OF the Order United Ameri-
can Mechanics convened in annual ses-
sion this morning in Chestnut Street
hall with State Councillor Dittis, Of
Philadelphia. in the chair. The con-
venti0n ia the largest in attendance Of
delegates in the history OF the order.
After the meeting was called to or
Ter Rev. Mr.. F,eegan, of Plainfeld.
made q prayer Mayor Eby delivered
the address Of welcome. in which he
bid the waiting representatives, a
hearty welcome 10 the capital city and
wished them success N their work.
The following nominations Of state
officers FOR the ensuing year were made:
Councillor. Robert ~ johnson, OF Pitts
burg; vice councillor II o Holstein,
Of Harrisburg A f. Cottons, OF Phil
sdciphia. secretary, Walter Graham,
OF Philadelphia, treasurer. Charles II
Pgrtch, iniuctor. James Walker and
Mr. Myers; examiner. " G. Hilliges.
l.. w. Mur,z and H. B. Everett. pro-
tor, A g. Lehman, A. I. Barnum;
national representative, l. a. Nonple,
Philadelphia, Edward Pastoria, Pits
burg, The following places were
named FOR the next convention: Phila
delphla. Cnam berspurg and Scranton
Encouraging reports were presented
by the various state officials Secretary
Graham gives the number Of councils
in good standing now 10 the state at
2jO. with mem berShip Of l7,0St.
seven new councils were organized
during the year aud / $50 new members
added Members 30 the number OF
ASA were lost aud lij applications re-
Jactei
a communication was received from
sixteen OF the twsnty.fix councils in
Delaware county asking permission to
form an Amalgamated American usso.
citation II will be discussed tomorrow.
The American Protective association,
ot Philadelphia, SlsoNskrl for tue ap-
p0lntment OF a COMMITTEES 10 confer
with committees OF other patriotic or.
gani2 ,tions in Philadelphia for the ad-
yancement Of American interests.
This communication will also be con.
sidered tomorrow
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02
FREEZE OUT GENERAL KELLY.
Mayor and Officials Of Des Moines
Endeavor to Starye the Tramps
Into Leaving the City,

DIS MoNEs, Ia. May /. 1t was evi.
dent this morning that game OF
freeze-out is to be played between
kelly's army and the people OF Des
Molues. In which the chances seem 90
be against the army The chances 10
seize train or charter one at reduced
rates are daily decreasing, and It seems
probable that the army will ultimately
be compelled TO accept the standing Of
fe~ Of the city to transport its baggage
by wagon TO ColtaX, twenty-six miles
east
The mayor this morning, in accord
ance with a resolution passed by the
city council last night, notified General
Kelly 10 move his army out Of town
The general smiled when the notice
WAS read to him and said nothing
Mayor Hill admits that he knows no
way Of driving the army away except
to starve them. The short rations at
camp this morning and the hostility ~
the local officials are diteourAging indi.
vidual members OF the army, who are
quietly preparing 10 desert
General Kelly is being lioniZsd hv
the Popuist and reform element Of the
city and enjoys the situation i'm
meusely. This morning At 10 o'clock
he lectured before the audience OF
Drake university at tho request Of
President b o Ayleswortb. who ia a
Christian socialist of radical type.
aud this afternoon and tonight he lee
tured in the Grand Opera House at
good prices OF admission.
Kelly may 90 to Topeka, Kan, to
lecture within day or two lie has
received au offer OF $500 for an address
and diIlikes TO let 1t pass
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02
DISASTROUS HaItSToRM.
Ths Wind Travels with cvolanic Fore

Ths Wind Travels with Cvolapic Force
Demolishiug Houses in Its Fsrh.
TRNARRANA, Ark. May l-One Of
the heaviest hail and rain storms that
ever visited this section struck here
yesterday afternoon The wind blew
with eyclonic force. The greatest dam.
age IL reported at Parks, four miles
west OF here.
A 9-year old son Of Rev. J. NJ. Nc.
Dougal. pastor Of the Methodist church,
was killed aud the residence of w q
Blocker was blown down and he was
fatally injured. A number OF other
residences were swept away The
Methodist aud Baptist churches were
also blown into spintsrS
The storm Travelled from southwest
10 northeast and 1t is feared heavy
damage was done in the timber regions
north Of here. which are not reached by
wire
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02
THE CREAM OF STATE NEWS.

The mine fire near Ashland is under
control.
Artificial ice will be largely used this
summer in Reading.
There Is a woman embalmer in Allegheny
City, Mrs. Jennie Wood.
District Attorney Flood is after the lack
pot slot machines in Berks county.
1t is ANNOUNCED at Susquehanna that n
new railroad is soou to be built from De.
posit to Syracuse, N. Y.
Storekeepers in Pottsville are fighting
Evangelist Rice, who attracts customers
away by preaching in the streets.
Governor Pattison yesterday appointed
Mrs. l. G. Magee OF Lancaster county.
and Miss Ida M. McKibben, of ALLEGHENY,
notaries public.
The weekly crop report of the weather
bureau published gives details for Penn
sylvania as follows: Grain, grass and
fruit prospects promising.
An explosion of Has took place in the
Wyoming colliery near Wilkes Barre yes
terday. Reese Price and John Hughes, two
miners, were fatally burned
One hundred men employed on new
reservoir at Lancaster struck yesterday
afternoon for shorter hours and higher
wages. All work has been suspended.
Frank McCune aged about So years,
jumped into the canal at Market street,
Harrisburg, and was drowned. He is said
to have told several person that he intend
ed killing himself. McCude was molder
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02
FLASHED FROM the WIRES.

Worlds fair stockholders will get 10 per
cent dividend out Of the 81, $50, 600 cash
balance
Max Judd, consul to Vienna, is home on
furlougb, aud is tired Of his job but he
won't resign.
In a fit Of dependency, Mrs. Lizzie
Probiecek, aged 81, Of Brooklyn, set her
bed ablR2e and burned to death.
The murder OF Montgomery Gibbs, the
Buffalo lawyer, is yet unraveled, The be.
lief is that either q woman or an angry
husband killed the man.
For bravely shooting Thomas Devery, in
his attempt to rob a train at Washington,
d. c., Guard Edward Mills was given q
gold watch by the United States company.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.

1t is stated that 81. 900 Chinese have reg.
istered, out of lO5 COO in the country.
The first quarterly payment of interest
on the new $50, 900, 600 gold loan bonds will
be made at the treasury department today.
The house Indian committee has decided
to restore to the Indian appropriation bill
the PROVISION for the superintendent of In
dian schools.
Fifty clerks were dropped from the
records and pension Office OF the war de-.
partment last night and Of the l50 em-
ployes remaining probably not one will
remain the first OF next month. The dis,
charges are due to the practical compile.
tion Of the work of the office,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02
THIEF tasHEo wlrHA WHIP.
Intrudsr'. Boots Stuck out and Re
vsal.d His Hiding Place

lntrudsfs Boots Stuck Ont and Re
vsAl'd His Hiding Place
MILFORD. Del. MAY Attracted by
the sight Of u pair ot boots protruiiug
from under table on the second floor
Of George II Halls store, in this town.
late Saturday night, clerk gave an
alarm which brought Mr. Hall to the
place. There was man IN tho boots.
and tho intruder proved TO be John
lillman, young man OF the town.
who had been regarded with suspicion.
Mr. Hill procured carriage whip
and gave Hillman a terrific lashing.
which the Young man accepted with
ont word for several minutes Then
his C 'at was torn from his back. and
the castigstion continued until Halls
arm was tired, when Htllman wss
kicked aud lashed into the street
Hall gave him sixty minutes in
which to leave town, but he departed
at once, driving TO Harrington ana
taking passage on the north-bound
Norfolk express
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-02
WRANGLING
REFORMERS
Delegates 10 The Peoples Party Convention
Have Lively Sessions.
Omaha Sentiments RATIFIED

A More OisorderIy Gathering Never
Assembled in Harrisburg-AlI Dele
gates Wanted the Floor at Once and
Many uncompIimentary Remarks
We're exchanged-The Only Woman
Present Acts as Secretary Greet
ings Forwarded to Coxey-George
RheY Goes Home in Huff.