davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills, bill
BUSINESS, jaundice, indigestion. sick
headache. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02

Try Carey's Cement Roofing. The
best. J. Mattress & Co.. los West South
Temple street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02

We are prepared to fill orders for
coal, lump. stove, and nut. Yard, 221
West Third South st. Telephone No.
Al. Weber Coal Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02

Miss Beatrice Harraden, author OF
"Ships That Pass in the Night, is slow
ly recuperating among friends on a
rairch near San Diego She was recently
the bright center of attraction at din
ner given by Charles Nordheff. Miss
Harraden admits that her own experience
at a health resort suggested the young
woman in Ships" and promises, too,
that her Forthcoming story is to be about
healthy persons. She still suffers mueh
Inconvenience from paralysis OF the rlgnt
forearm, brought on by playing the VIC.
at a time, and uses for this work
penhoIder of the diameter of a broom
stick. This arm trouble is very similar
to the affection known as writer's cramp,
and affects the hand as well as the fore
arm,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02

Shelby NJ CulIom is a. representative of
monopoly in the Senate of the United
States Every vote for Republican or
non-Democratic candidates for the legis-
lature Of Illinois is a vote, actual or
possible, for approving monopoly as the
thing to be protected by the Congress OF
the United States.
Democratic self-respect in Baltimore re-
auired that Senator Gibson should be re-
buked Democratic self-respect in Illinois
chosen the successor of Shelby NJ. Cullom
Democrats, vote your legislative ticket
straight!-Chicag Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02

The paster trick will prove boomer
ang.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02

The tariff question is the issue discussed
be found that the Democrats and Repub-
licans have been. fighting to no purpose:
In the approaching session OF Congress
discussion of the financial question. The
real issue is the money question. ana 1t
cannot be disposed of by pushing it to one ae
from the depression under which business
is laboring and they will not be quoted
with tariff talk either from protectiomsts
or free traders.-Denver Republican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02

Weber county Democrats are doing
noble work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02

The busiest man in New York takes a
more active part in this campaign than
any politician in it, He works steadily
from a. m. until IL p. M, and he eats
six meals day This man is DR.. Park
hurst. In addition to those things spo-
ken of in one day, it frequently happens
that he replies to 100 letters, he receives
100 callers, he writes from 1900 to 10,00o
words, he attends session of the Lexow
committee, he attends from one. to three
committee meetings, he makes from one
to four speeches In addition ne finds
time to transact a vast amount of bust
ness which cannot be explained briefly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02

A statue has just been erected at Des-
sau to the memory of Wilhelm Muller.
on the hundredth anniversary of his
birth. Wilhelm Muller was the father OF
Max Muller, the celebrated Oxford pro
fessor and was, like his son, one of the
most accomplished philologists and lin
gusts of his time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02

The poet Goethe's mother, a strong
minded and humorous woman, happened
to receive an invitation to a party when
on her death-bed from some one who
did not know that she was Ill. She thus
replied to it: Mime. Goethe is sorry
as she Is engaged dying"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02

Cancer has been hereditary in the Ro-
manoff family since the time of the wife
of Emperor Nicholas I, Princess Char
lotte, of Prussia, the sister of Kaiser
Wilhelm I. She died of it, as did neF
mother Queen Louise, of Prussia. OF her
children the grand duchess of Leuchten-
berg and the cars uncle. Grand Duke
Nicholas. certainly died of the same dis,
ease, and 1t is believed to have carried
off the late Queen of Wurtemburg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.

At the ladies' meeting of the English
Church Congress Canon Knox-Little de-
clared that che would never let daugh-
ter of his ride bicycle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02

If the United States should enact a free
coinage law the coinage value and the
commercial value would be one and the
same thing. 1t is unquestioned that the
steadiness in the relative values of gold
and silver for hundreds of years until
1873 was the result of legal regulation
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02

Sir Watkyn Williams Wynn owns 49,
025 acres of land in Wales, and has ma
norial rights over 10000 acres more. Oh
the land he owns $4,000 acres are occu-
pied by Welsh-speaking and $1,000 by
English-speaking tenants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02
The municipal contest now

The municipal contest now on has no
concern with party issues
party but against organized rascality.
They are trying to rescue the city from
the grasp of plunderers.
They want to drive out of power tne
of vice ard grown rich in partnership
with crime. .
They seek to restore reign of law. to
overthrow that dynasty of plunderers
which puts every mans liberty and pros
perity and life itself in peril.
In such a contest partisan &c e Snts era
seek to make party prejudice or party
hope a factor, wantonly imperil results of
Unreasonable consequence to the COM
This struggle rises high above party.
It is the peoples fight for law and de-
cency.-N. Y. World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02

constitutional Delegates for dis
trict in Salt Lake County outside of
Salt Lake City:
j. 8. RawIins, Heber Bennion. A. N.
Cherry, Charles Humphrey, John G.
Mackay, N. I'll. HaIIstrOm, ID. o. Ride
out, Jr., r. K. Miller.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02

For SeIectmen-James Jensen, of
sandy, Herman Hamburger. of Salt
Lake. ID. ID. Quinn. of Bingham.
For Sheriff-ThOmas p. Lewis.
For Assessor-Frank Y. Taylor.
For ColIector-Andrew c. Brfxen.
For Recorder-GideonA A. Gibbs.
For Clerk-H. V. MeIOy.
For Treasurer-Cyrus l.. HawIey.
FOR Attorney-John VI. Cannon.
Tor Surveyor-CharIes s. Wilkes.
For Coroner-C. A. Carlqufst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02

Bicycle riders have a colleague in the
lately czarowitz of Russia. The emperor
is lover of the wheel. and rides as
often as he gets the chance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02
WHO is RESPONSIBLE.

This country has just experienced a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02
POLITICAL NOTES.

IF a. P. Aism fastens itself on the dis
trict bench of this county there will be
six years of judicial outrage and wrong
before impartial men are placed there by
another electiou.-DepYsr News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02

eighty-fourth year, has nearly completed
his autobiography, on which he has been
engaged for some time past.
The shah of Persia is the owner of a
Shetland pony which Is only twelve
inches in heigth two inches smaller than
the famous miniature equine" belonging
to Baroness Burdett-CouttS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02

The Republican speakers in the. present
canvass are swift to charge that. the
tariff reform policy has caused business
il this is true? Clearly to call for a
change and return to that policy which
it has displaced. Are they doing this ?
In a general sense they may be, but
are careful to decline to be specific.
Tariff reform objected to the Mckinley
tariff, and urged and brought about its
place. When the point is made as to
whether this new tariff is to be continued,
or the Mckinley tariff is to be restored,
the Republicans who were the sponeors
of the latter are dumb. They decline to
declare for the restoration of the McKin-
ley tariff.-Bcston Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02

One of the Republican morning journals,
reporting a sermon of the Rev. o. E.
Murray. represents him as saying: Pat
Hopkins name ought to be changed so
that it would read Dennis" and he said
he wasn't going to beg the pardon of any
Democrats for saying so either.
an independent movement of the A. P. A.
in Chicago. The Republican party is an
agency to their hand The Republican
IF the u Mrrsys al1 f tie town 'se
vulgar in language as they are illiberal in
thought.
The Republican party is itself essen
tally an A. p. A. organiza tion.-C go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02

Sir Henry Bessemer, who is in his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-02

Nay, the demagogues who make it their
business to stir up class against class,
With the intention of profiting by the sup
port of the more numerous class, scarce
~ make any pretense of being restrained
by an adherence to law and order. The
appearance of the Coxey army at
Washington and the railroad strike in
Illinois have given demagogues oppor-
tunities that they have embraced to show
themselves Anarchists as well as denla-
gogues. The rascally behavior of A1tgeld
at Chicago and of Allen and PETER in
even ten years ago, but the spirit to
which that behavior appeals and which it
represents must be reckoned with here
after even in American politics.-N. Y.
Times.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-10
WANTS FREEDOM.
Ethel Brandon Will Sue
for Separation.
A Dispatch Giving Her Denial Branded
as False for Her Mind Is
Made Up.

From personal friends of Ethel Brandon
(Mrs l.. r. StockwelD it was learned yes
terday that she was overtaken with sick
ness in the Northwest and now intends
eanceling her theatrical engagements in
that territory and returning to San Fran
cisco.
The story of her troubles and her reso-
luton to secure separation from her hus-
band, l.. r. Stockwell, was published ex-
clusvely in THE CALL last Saturday. and
since then a fake dispatch purporting to
have come from Seattle. and stating that
Ethel Brandon had contradicted the state
ment, appeared in a morning paper.
Colonel John O'Byrne, who is her attor-
ney. was shown the dispatch.
You can say it is a deliberate fake, :"
said he. '"rhe story in THE CALL is
only too true, but l cannot say any m ore
about this case-tor few days at least.
1t would be breach of professional honor
TO discuss clients business, so you will
have TO excuse me If l decline to speak
upon this question. | will say, however,
that your information is correct"
In her tour of the Northwest Miss Bran
don was successful at first, but she had
heavy expenses to meet, and consequently
failed 10 save money. Then the marriage
Va bCA A6Dtcls OILY kOluCkWc ~
young Ward caused her so much disap-
nontment she has fretted herself sick.
Polly's ingraiitude and disobedience,
friends say, have completely upset her.
Miss Brandon fell sick at Seattle and is
now in the Sisters Hospital in that city,
not at hotel as stated in the false dis
patch.
her husband wrote to her from Georgia
asking that she would join him in COM
pany down there, but after many unpleas-
ant experiences the request was not ac-
cepted. Instead. she sought legal advice
with a view 10 acting legal separation
from him so that she could be Tree and
independent TO earn Ter own living and be
at peace with the world. Upon receiving
this advice Mrs. Stockwel determined to
take action which would legally separate
her from Stockwell, ard for some time
past preliminary affairs have been in
progress toward that end. and good deal
of legal communication has been going on
between attorneys and others for the pur-
pose of establishing foundation for Gaze
in court.
There is some talk of giving grand
entertainment in this city which would
assure the favorite actress new start.
She was always willing to give her own
talent free for charitable entertainments.
and this has served 10 endear her to thou
sands of people here.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-10

tween his Collector of Customs, Senior
Andrea Amaya, and the wealthy Casin.
In his capacity of Collector, Amaya had
opportunities to annoy Casin. which he
never failed to use. Suddenly one day
Senior Casin thrashed Senior Amaya, and
later the latter shot his assailant in the
wrist. The Government organs took the
matter up and attacked Casin bitterly,
who at last seeing himself surrounded by
enemies essayed to fee the country, but
was arrested and thrown into Jail at San
Salvador. He claims that two attempts
were made to poison him, once with
whisky and once with an orange. the lat
ter attempt being nearly fatal. Vice
President Ezeta, hearing of his friends
fight, released him and concealed him on
his own ranch, but his life was 10 constant
danger from the Presidents emissaries.
He had arranged to leave the country,
but ON February IL was secretly informed
that be would be shot down on the way
to the coast by the soIdiery. Casin then
disguised himself as fre-chief, and, in
company with Captain Reuben Barrows,
escaped from the city, and cutting the
telegraph wires to prevent information
being given the two made their way over
the frontier 20 Guatemala, where they were
given asylum.
Knowing that Senior Casin was heading
for San Francisco. President Ezeta, it is
alleged, sent Amaya here in order to an
noy the fugitiVes as much as possible and
Offset political iDtrigues here. Salvado-
rians resident here, who claim to know,
say Amsya is the agent of Don Carlos. and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-10

friend of Don Antonio Ezsta as Senior
Casin might do vast amount OF harm
through intrigues here with the Salvado-
rian firms.
As things stand now. if Don Carlos cap
lures Congress Don Antonio will not be
reelected. and general election follow
ing, Don Carlos would stand good chance
by his corrupt practices to have himself re-
elected.
Thus 1t comes about that Senior Andrea
Amaza and Senior Manuel Casin are bitter
enemies personally and politically, and
Tat their arrival in this city is in the in
terest of their respective chiefs. They are
ABUSING each other through the news
papers, much to the excitement and
amusement of the whole Spapisb-Amer
lean colony. They have each the liveliest
motives to do their best. Ii Don Carlos is
Reelected Casin may be expected to be
kept in exile, while if Don Antonio Is
elected Senior Amaya may as well remain
away from Salvador. In the meantime
Casin's estate and business are being
managed by an Engishman and are pre-
ected from confscation by the Vice
President himself.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-10
sALVADoRIAN VOTES
Interesting Local Firms for Re-
spective Chiefs.
ELECTIONS OCCUR NEXT JULY.
Inside History of the Harsh Perse-
cution and Flight of Senior Don
Manuel Casin.

This revolving planet does not seem
large enough for two gentlemen of San
Salvador, who are known as Senior Don
Manuel Casin and Senior Don Andrea
Amaya.
Senior Casln had hardly arrived here on
the Colon last month before he related a
story of persecution which had forced him
to fly from his native soil and seek the pro-
lection of this country. He told how Pres
ident Carlos Ezsta had sought his life
and used as ali instrument to this end
Senior Amaya. his Collector of Customs.
Senior Amaya has denied vehemently that
he had any designs on Casin, but there Is
an inside history of the affair which throws
some light on the politics of Salvador and
the unhappy way the law is administered
there. Senior Casn hardly told all about
the vendetta which has been declared
against him in his own country.
1t appears that be is native OF old
Spain and settled in San Salvador some
twelve years ago. lie began the manu-
facture of "agaardiente," native intoxi-
cant, at place called Santa Ana. The
sale of the firewater made Senior Casin's
money-bags swell, and his wealth made
him a close friend OF :he EZetas, Carlos
and Antonio, being respectively President
and Vice-President of the little republic.
He loaned nearly 100000 to the Ezeta
Government, and has the personal note OF
Don Carlos for 500 more.
When the time came for paying that
$4,000. Don Carlos thought a whole lot.
The result of his cogitations was that the
easiest way of getting out of paying the
6aht uas IN mt Sannr ManuaI ont Of the
way Of collecting it. An obstacle to the
carrying out of this simple project was the
friendship of his brother, Don Antonio,
for Senior Casin. Don Carlos then. so the
story goes, determined to start a duel be-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-10
WAS FOUND DEAD.
q. Frank Smith Passes Away at the
PleaSantOn Hotel Yesterday.

q. Frank Smith Passes Away at the
Pleasanton Hotel Yesterday.
G. Frank Smith, the widely known civil
lawyer, died of heart failure in his room
at the Pleasanton Hotel at o'clock yes
terday morning. At 7:3O o'clock his
daughter, Miss Adabelle Smith. looked
into her fathers room and saw that he
seemed to be in deep slumber. The young
lady went into tue dining-room, ate her
breakfast and returned to her fathers
apartment. She found him dead, his life
having become extinct only few minutes
previous. Miss Smith Immediately alarmed
her friends and the hotel office. physi-
clan was summoned, but it was too late
Tor medical skill TO lend any assistance.
Mr.. Smith was one of the best known
attorneys on the Pacific Coast. but be did
not begin his business career In this State
in the practice of law. When he first
came to California in 1880 he located In
Sacramento and engaged in the banking
business. He lost considerable money and
property by fire and flood and finally came
to San francisco aud began to practice law
IN partnership with Frank PiXley. Inc
firm was very successful at the bar and
made some very large fees. The Hopkins
distribution suit, which was won by Mr..
Smith, yielded him a fee of $4,000. He
was connected with many other famous
lawsuits, such as the Mrs. ID. Cotton DAM
age suit against the Southern Pacific Rail
way Company, the celebrated Oregon Pa
cltic Railway case, the Brannan divorce
case and many others.
The deceased was always modest and of
retiring nature, but true and firm
friend To those be liked. He has resided
at the Pleasanton Hotel number of years.
His wife died there two years ago. MIR.
Smith leaves seven children, three sons
aud four daughters. One son is in bust
ness in Los Angeles, where his daughter,
Miss Gertrude, ana his son. Cecil, who is
blind, are at present visiting. One of his
daughters is Mrs. L. e. Harvey of Oak
land; another is Mrs. c. Tower Jr. of
Philadelphia. Two other sons are coffee
planters in Central America.
The funeral will take place to-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-10

religion with absolutely free individual
Interpretation. Life by character was the
point Truth was what underlay the
faith.
Il think we run in inteliectualism little
to seed" continued the speaker. IRE
life and feeling. If your life is all right.
your religion is all right. The danger to
the Unitarian church is not in lack of free
dom, but in misunderstanding. What we
need is to infuse more life into the church.
Then the Unitarian church would be a
power which nothing could surpass.
As a representative of the most ancient
Unitarian reople. the Hebrews, Rabbi S.
II. Sonneschein was introduced. Il DO
not come stranger among you." said DR..
Sonnescben. Il think 1t would be wrong
to drop any part Of this name Unitarian.
| think that the liberal denominations OF
the Christian church can be least spared
from that body. We who consider our
selves the forerunners of the Christian
church, and especially as godparents to
the Unitarian church, believe that 1t has
been given to Christianity to transform
man into a moral race. recognizing God.
hold that the greater part of tha work will
be done by the UnitarlaDs. We Hebrews
think that you will make out OF the Aryans
unit.
1.-The leading nations of the world are not
Semites. but Aryans. The Unitariaus
will unite the Aryans by their intellect
conquers, but it Is the heart dominated by
a pure intellect. Their intellect cools the
heart prone to fanaticism, and their INTEL
lect is warmed by truth and mercy COM
bined."
Rev. j. II. Croker of Helena was intro
duced. He declared that the Unitarian
outlook was the outlook of the modern
mind and heart in their religious aspira-
tons. 1t was the outlook of a free mind
and free heart.
While agreeing substantially with the re-
marks of Horace Davis. he did not think
there was danger of too much intel
lectuality. There might be too much
scholastcism. too much dogmatism, but
there was no danger resultant from mix
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-10
AN INTELLECTUAL DESSERT.
Prominent Leaders Discuss the
Faiths Outlook.
IN LINE. WITH MODERN THOUGHT
What the Ministers Say of the Unita-
rian Movement, Its Present
and Future.

According to the custom known to the
members OF this club. the dessert of our
banquet is entirely intellectual. The mat
ter before US tonight is the outlook, the
progress of Unitarianism."
These were the remarks with which
John P. Irish. the president of the Unita-
rian Club of California. began his intro
duction of the first speech at the banquet
given by the club in honor OF the Unita-
rian conference, which will begin its ses-
sion this morning.
The banquet was held on the eighth floor
of the California Hotel. beginning prompt
" at o'clock last evening and closing at
$3.50 o'clock. The banquet hall had been