davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25
National board of Trade.

Washington, Jan. 24.-The second
days session of the National Board of
Trade began this morning. The Port
land. Or, chamber of commerce CT
|fered a resolution urging on Congress
faction to secure the construction of the
|Nicaraguan canal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25
RAILWAY EXPLOSION.
Some Say 1T Was the Heater-Others
That it Was Dynamite.

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. A.-This
morning just as the Missouri, Kansas
& Texas train was leaving San Marcos,
a dynamite cartridge which had been
placed in the smoking car stove by an
unknown person, exploded destroying
half of the car Ed. Binding, travel
ing agent of San Antonio, and S. c.
Heidelheimer, prominent merchant
of Austin, Texas, were instantly killed.
All other passengers in the car, six in
number, were injured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25
Destroying Coin Dies at the MINIS.

In accordance with the revised stab
utes, the 1888 dies used in the coinage
at the mint last year were destroyed
at the Philadelphia mint on the morn
ing of January 2, under the supervis-
ion of Coiner Steel. in the presence Of
Superintendent Bosbyshell and As
sayer Eckfeldt. The dies destroyed
were as follows: Double eagles Is.
eagles 81, half eagles %, quarter eagles
6, silver dollars A. half dollars q, quar-
ter dollars IS, souvenir quarters 1.
dimes As, nicl1les 143 and cents 80.
This destruction of mint dies occurs
on January / of every year, and if one
happens to get coin now dated 1899
he will know that it is a holdover coin
and not a. new one. New coins viii
bear the date of this year,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25
CALLED HOME.
Rev. Newell.

London, Jan. PA Paris dispatch
to the Times says that Rev. Mr.. New
ell, American clergyman connected
with the Morgan American Episcopal
church of that city, is dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25
no Report the Bin.

Washington, Jan. 24-The full Ways
and Means committee has voted. to
6, to report the internal revenue bill,
including the income tax All Repub-
licans and Cochran and Stevens voted
in the negative
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25
FIFTEEN PEOPLE
BURNED TO Death.
Horrible Holocaust Caused by a
Collision.
stktgEA
INSURGENTS ARE
SHORT OF FOOD.
Why Da Cana Proposes to Yield to
Benham.

The Government and the Insurgents
VIII Burn "a Good Deal More
Powder, But it is Said But Little
Fighting Will be DOne-ROyaI
Preparations Being Made to Re-
ceive Bismarck-The Emperor
Again Expresses His Thanks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25
THE EGYPTIAN SITUATION.
The Khedive May Probably Be TAX.
en- From the Throne.

Carlo, Jan. 24.-The situation of af-
fairs here arising from the khedive's
recent criticisms of the Egyptian army
and the British officers who have been
instrumental in organizing the Egyp-
tians into fair fighting material, is
decidedly serious and if the khedive
persists in his present attitude he may
even lead to his removal from the
throne.
The protest which Lord Cromer,
British consul-general and minister
plenipotentiary made to the khedive
accompanied, it is said, by a demand
for an apology, was made only on di-
rect orders of Earl Roseberry, secre-
tary of state for foreign affairs. 1t is
believed France is behind the khedive
lin his present attitude, and has as
sured him of support should England
attempt to GUST him from the throne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25
The story of the officials.

San Antonio. Tex, Jan. 24.-The
officials of the Missouri. Kansas &
Texas here say that the explosion at
San Marcos, Texas, was of the heater
in the car and not dynamite. They
say that only one was killed and two
injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25
70 BIZ OR NOT 70 BIZ
THAT'S THE QUERY.
Now Looks as Though the Pugs
Would Meet.
SHERIFF BROWARD
is ENJOINED,
The Action Of the Court is ROundIy
AppIauded.

Governor Mitchell Increases the Mil
tary Force-TrOOps Feel Very Bit
ter Over the Treatment of the
Citizens-It Needs But One Rash
Move to Precipitate Bloody
COnhict-It is Said Martial Law
VIII Not he Declared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25
IRON Orb REMAINS
ON 7HB FRlI LIST.
All Amendments Are Over
whelmingly Defeated.
CLARK MAKES A
VERY NEAT SPEECH
The Income Tax Bill Will Cause a
Bitter Fight.

Join with the Demo-
cratic Advocates of the Measure,
and at the Close of Yesterdays
Afternoon Session, in n Dramatic
Manner, 1t Is Reported to the
House-Hawafi and the Elections
Bill in the Senate-The Utah Bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25
The America in a Bad shape.

Pernambuco, Jan. 24.-Peixotos war
vessel America has been compelled to
land ammunition at the arsenal; it
has also been found necessary to dock
her in order to replace a defective
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25
The CoughIin Defense.

Chicago. Jan. 24.-In the Coughlin
case today, the defense occupied most
of the time hearing expert testimony,
but nothing of Importance was elected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25

Berlin, Jan. PA dispatch from
Orenburg says a passenger train col
lided with freight train near Samara,
Russia. Five naptha trucks were set
fire to and fifteen persons lost their
lives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25
laura MapIesOn,

New York, Jan. 24.-Laura schirmer
Mapleson, the well known opera sing
er. is dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25
BOTH IN CONDITION.
If Neither Falls Dead or Runs Away
They Will Fight.

Jacksonville. Fla. Jan. 24-If neither
Corbett or Mitchell falls dead, or runs
away, there will be a prize fight here
tomorrow.
Judge Call, of the circuit court, has
declared himself upon. the question of
law and has said there is no legal
reason why the fight should not be held
in the arena in Jacksonville. Members
of the council have declared in effect
Continued on Page %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25

boiler. The commander of the cruiser
Nictheroy has resigned and the Bra
zilians hesitate to appoint a successor,
fearing the American officers will also
resign
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25

Continued on Page %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25

10 only seven = day
Democratic paper
between Colorado
and the Pacific
Ocean.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25
/ HE HERALD

Every day in the week,
Every week in the month,
Every month in the year.
The record-union., 1894-03-17

March is, IN fact, the first month IN the
year.
January stands first in the calendar only
for convenience of business.
Now is the time to get we'll
Through the long winter most men and
women do not taste fresh air nor drink in
sunlight oftener than once week or once
a fortnight
1t is no wonder so many hard working
men and women approach spring with
feeling of weakness and debility and a
languor OF mind they cannot shake off
without the assistance of blood purifier
and a true food for the nerves and brain.
Beyond doubt the best spring medi
cine is Paine's celery compound. With
It's use diseases loosen their hold in the
spring.
These are the favorable months for at
tacking rheumatism, lumbago, nervous
diseases and weakness of the digestive
organs-and Paine's celery compound
cures them where everything else fails.
The most eminent professor, and man
of tremendous experience, Prof. Edward
L. Phelps, NJ. D., LII. D., discovered the
formula for Paine's celery compound in
the famous laboratory connected with the
Dartmouth Medical School. 1t is the re-
markable outcome of the century's study
of blood and nerves. and their close de-
pendence upon each other for health.
But remember the time-worn text:
''Spring comes but once a year." Take
advantage of the favorable season. Get
well and strong and free from the ailments
that come from poor blood and wOrn-out
nerves. Changes in the blood and nerv
Gus tissues take place very rapidly at this
time. In March and April the blood is
most capable OF throwing off its impu-
rites.
Purify the blood and invigorate the
nervous system with Paine's celery COM
pOundt
The record-union., 1894-03-17

boat, from Arran Isle to Galway quay;
while the lone and sleepily bewildered
altar boy looked the picture of mute de-
spair, as his wondering eyes wandered
from priest to pair, until he nearly
dropped the sacred vessel from his trem-
bling hands.
Buff there was matter for wonder here,
what marvel is that which transformed
the silent Madigan Inn to boisterous
realm Of joy, when Dan, his bride and the
Dreens were safely sheltered there?
When the wild welcome they all first got
was from none other than the roaring
ghosts of two of those spalpeen gaugers,
Dennis Murphy and Larry o. 'Brien (the
other at that very moment, in the priests
house near, shaking his sides with laugh
ter while getting inside of dry clothing y
that had been tossed from the cliff into
lonely Lough AlIigan? When Father
Hobson sent Dan and Ellie, beautifully
framed and written out in his own fine
hand, as tender wedding gift, the "alsy-
flowing" lines, which hang in the inns
best room to this day =
WHAT is that sweet artifcer?
That event in old Irelands savage West
Builds into rugged walls such tender nest:
That clothes cen winters trees with
fancy'S leaves;
That brings the thrOb or summer 10 Lne
caves =
All. it is Love, but Love!
What is that subtle alchemist
That in the humblest or most savage
breast
Brings but munifi cence of JOY and rest,
That deity changes all alloy to gold,
And gives immortal youth TO young or
old
All. it is Love- but Love!
What is that living miracle
That wrests 81 thrilifuI joy from every
That builds from direst loss supremest
That lifts triumphant over harm and hate
To earthly heaven, and heavens shining
gate p
All, it is Love, but Love.
When, as the day advanced, Dan and
Ellie wandered ceaselessly from room to
room in silent, rapturous JOY; and "th'
byesr cameAin; and the girls came also;
and old Molly Noon came with the fish
wives wild and shrill; and hosts OF others
came, grinning, giggling, congratulating.
shouting their hearts pulse of good will
the whole day long, and away into the
night, when there was gosthering great;
and slewsthering sly; and Fiddler Mike
and music high; and beating hearts and
slathering heels till the ratters rang with
the ligs and reels; and Mother Dreen, at
the end, hilariously taxed for dance,
"stepped out' with Dan Madlgan him
self. danced the brave lad down, and,
quietly resuming her seat and her pipe
between the dear ould sthills,o kindly
hands had set in the little kitchen there,
gave solemn oath in the piping Gonna
mara key:
''Och, murther, ye spalpeens all
'Twus th' greatest Saint Phadric's Day
that iver wor born T. see!'
The record-union., 1894-03-17

Hard times and overwork are best met
with Paine's celery compound.
Indigestion yields to a reasonable care
in taking Paine's celery compound. Liver
and kidney troubles will not persist when
only pure blood flows through these inn
portant organs. The cure of diseases of
the stomach and nerves by Paine's celery
compound starts at the very cause of the
trouble: thin, watery blood and tangled.
shaky nerves.
Thousands of overworked business men
and hosts of plain, hardworking people
are to-day strong and happy whose lives
ere full of wretchedness and weakness
before trying Paine's celery compound.
Disorders of the liver, stomach and kid
neys can now be thoroughly driven out
of the system by Paine's celery COM
pound, the remedy that makes people
well.
At the first indication of nervous weak
ness and run down. condition of the
system, tone up the stomach with Paine's
celery compound, regulate the nervous
system and nourish the body by this
great invigorator.
Try it and be convinced.
One of the best known young men of
Holyoke, Mass, MIR. j. e. Moyett, whose
likeness is given above, writes frankly:
81 have taken Paine's celery compound
and found tito be the best medicine that
l have ever taken. felt weak and run
down and could not eat anything in the
morning, also had vomiting spell every
morning after getting up. L took part of
two bottles of Paine's celery compound
and feel better than l have for year. [
can cheerfully recommend it to anyone.
My wife is taking it now for weakness
and nervousness, and it helps her very
much. The druggists where we trade tell
my wife that Paine's celery compound
outseIls any other medicine they keep"
That is the story from one end Of the
country to the other; because Paine's
celery compound cures.
The record-union., 1894-03-17
For the RECoRD-UNIoN.l
THE TRUE REMEDY.

There are those whose lives are lonely:
Lie for them has lost its charms,
Naught remains but care and sorrow,
Which enfolds them in their arms.
Home mad once for them pleasure,
As the sun sinks in the west;
And night shades closed hour of labor,
Bringing with 1t peaceful rest.
Grateful for the good around them,
They were happy and content;
Home was home and true love only
Was in hearts, whereer they went,
Soon, alas. change come DER them;
Discomfort came in their home,
Coveting of others pleasures,
Only adds more to bemOan.
Hearts there are intensely selfish,
Hours OF peace they never know;
Ever mourning or complaining,
'Gainst the fates that made them so.
Some of the same birth and breeding,
In select -Four Hundred" are;
While in common herd" they struggle,
With their anxious thoughts and care.
Would they think for one brief moment,
How all things witt work for good;
To all those who trust Gods mercy,
And in patience bear the rod;
They would bear it without murmuring,
All that He saw lit to send:
In His wisdom ever trusting,
Trust and love Him to the end.
Let us then in all the future.
Be contented with our lot;
Fill the place by God appointed;
All things else must come to naught.
Fill the place OF God, my brother,
Fill it ever and atone:
Then when years and days are ended,
You can say-Thy will be done.
And when you have passed the portal
OF the home not made with hands;
You shall join in songs triumphant,
With the merried angel bands.
God himself shall bid you welcome,
You, who through earth's turmoils passed
And whose robes of white shall brighten
Long as eternity shall last.
Sacramento. ISRAEL LUCE,
The record-union., 1894-03-17

assisting all her natural functions, and ID
putting in perfect order every part of the
female system. It lessons the pains and bur-
dens of child bearing, supports and strength
ems weak, nursing mothers, and promotes an
abundant secretion of nourishment
It's an inyigorating, restorative tonic,
soothing and bracing nervine, and qudran-
teed remedy for womens ills and ailments.
In every chronic s'female complaint" or
weakness, if it ever fails to benefit or cure,
you have your money back.
The record-union., 1894-03-17
Tommy Arrnes The Case.

ST don't see what's the use of being
vaccinated again." said Tommy, barring
his arm reluctantly for the doctor.
1.-THE human body changes every seven
years, Tommy" replied his mother.
You are eleven years old now. You
were in your fourth year when you We're
vaccinated first, and it has run out"
''WeIl, / was baptized when l was
baby. Has that run out, too ?"-Chicago
Tribune.
The record-union., 1894-03-17

THE BLOOD is the source of health.
Keep it pure by taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which is peculiar to itself. and
superior in strength, economy and nIedi-
cinal merit
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, care
fully prepared from the best ingredi-
ents. 25c.
The record-union., 1894-03-17
Perplexed.

''No, l haven't the faintest idea of her
age"
81 thought you had been friends since
childhood ?"
That's just why / am so uncertain.
You see, ten years ago she was 1s."-Cni-
cago 1nter-Ocean.
The record-union., 1894-03-17
IN OH GALWAY.

Down through the very center of old
Galway rushes the River Corrib TO the
sea from the weird, castle-lined, mount
ain-hemmed Lake Corrib above. On
either side are ancient mills, now crum-
bling and deserted, full OF arches and
dark recesses like dank cloisters in old
abbey ruins, where the water that once
moved the tireless wheels frets and scolds
among the shadowy silences. as II moan
ingly calling the dead activities to re-
awakened life.
Deep in the ancient city's narrow
wynds are arch gigantic, corbel-huge and
gargoyled and balconied lattice work as
light and graceful as though the foam of
The record-union., 1894-03-17

EACH year finds Browns Bronchial,
Troches in new localities, in various parts
of the world. For relieving coughs, colds
and throat diseases they have proved re-
liable. Sold only in boxes.
The record-union., 1894-03-17

Thousands of people, with worse cases of
Catarrh than yours probably is, have been
permanently cured by DIR. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy That is the reason why its pro-
prietors are willing to promise you $500 if
you can't be cured.
The record-union., 1894-03-17
HEALTHY CHILDREN

come from healthy
mothers. And
mothers will GER
tainly be healthy
if they'll take DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Pre- sc ription.
Nothing can equal
it in building up a
wonan's strength,
in regulating and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09
A GREAT STAMP COLLECTION
SOLD.

Fifty thousand dollars for collection
of stamps. or, more correctly, for only a
certain portion of ons. This is the price
paid by the firm of Stanley Gibbons Him-
ited) IF London. for the Australian colec-
ton OF NJ. P. Castle, vice-president of the
London Philatelic Society.
This collection. which includes the
stamps. envelopes, cards and wrappers of
New South Wales, New Zealand, Queens-
land. South Australia, Tasmania, Victoria
and Western Australia, as well as those Of
Fiji, New Caledonia, Tonga, Labuau,
Borneo and Samoa. is beyond compare the
finest accumulation of stamps ever gath
cred between the leaves of pnilatelisrs
album.
MIR. Castle began to devote himself spec
tally to the stamps of these countries in
1872, and allowed no opportunity to pass to
add 90 its gems. In the course of it's for
nation here have been amaIgamated with
it the collections of the most noted COL
lectors in the countries mentioned. 1t is
said that the collection contains almost
these countries Of Oceanica.
Among the New South Wales there are
nearly 700 Sydney vews-stamps of the
first issue of this coloDy-of which most
collectors are proud to own a score or less,
and Of these about 80 are in unused condi-
lutely complete, and include magnificent
selection of unused specimens OF the first
issue. South Australia is specially no.
ticeable for remarkably strong and
nearly complete set of the rare depart
mentals, inclusive of about 200 unused
specimens. Queensland is practically
complete in ali varieties of watermark
and perforation. In New Zealand the
collection is unusually strong, and in.
cludes many stamps of which only one
specimen is known to exist.
All the specimens are as fine as money
could procure, as Mr.. Castle was ex-
tremely choice as to what stamps were
given space in his albums. The price
given for this is the highest ever paid by
any one for collection. and marks new
era In stamp collecting. Its late owner is
personally known TO the prominent collec-
tors Of this city, who had the pleasure of
entertaining him at an elaborate dinner on
The evering of the 14th Of June, 1893, when
Mr.. Castle sojourned here for few DAYS
in the course OF his tour of the world
''Mr. Castle is gentleman Of charming
personality" said one of the philatelists
who had the opportunity of enjoying
much of his society during his STAY in this
city. HE is retired brewer and devotes
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09

most of his leisure 10 stamps. Besides
being ice-president of the mos: Influential
philatelic society in the world he Is editor
OF one of the best philatelic publications
and one which is authority on every sub
jet that 1T undertakes to treat, the Lon
don Philatelist The fact that he had dis
posed OF his collection of Oceaniea stamps
does not signify by any means that he has
retired from the field of philately, as when
mere he expressed his intention of confn-
Ing himself shortly to the stamps of
Europe.
was there any profit In the transaction
Tor the seller? l cannot, of course, say
Tor certain, but judging from the way
prices nave been advancing year after
year, especially for the better class of
stamps, should consider il safe to say
that Mr.. Castle has obtained in the neigh
bornood OF three times the amount his
collection cost him; not a bad return for
an investment of something over twenty
years, to say nothing of the pleasure de-
rived from il by him."
From another source it is learned that
MIR. Castles REIMBURSEMENT of his Aus
tralasIans was not for any special desire
to realize on them, but because Of late
years be has found the greatest difficulty
In adding desiderata to them. Their num-
Der is so vast and they are so near COM
plete That great portion of the interest
was lost when specimens could not be
easily acquired for the collection.
IL was the announced intention of the
firm which purchased this new famous
collection to break 1T up and offer single
stamps from it for sale to collectors, but
they have already had an offer from an
American collector for the entire accumu-
lation, and there is, therefore, a strong
probability that Mr.. Castles Australia
SLAMS may fluid an owner on this side Of
the Atlantic,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-09
DR.. BROWNE DEAD.
The Distinguished Ex- Surgeon-G Gen.
eraE nf the Nauu Do

The Distinguished EX- Surgeon Gem
eral of the Navy Passes Away.
Dispatches from Washington, received
in this city yes erday, announce the sud
den death on Friday night of DR.. John
Mills Browne, ex-surgeon-general of the
United States navy.
DR.. Browne was much admired by a
large circle of friends and acauaintan ces
on the Pacific Coast and more particularly
at Mare Island. where he was stationed
for long period. His sudden death came
upon them like shock.
John Mills Browne was born in Hins-
dale, n. H., May 10, 1881. He graduated
at the medical department of Harvard
University in March. 1862, and, enteri o
the service as assistant surgeor in 1853,
performed his first duty on board the sLo; e.
ship Warren. lieutenant commanding Fa-
bus Stanly, at Sausalito, opposite San
francisco. In September, 1854, the War;
rem proceeded 10 Mare Island and became
the temporary residence of Commander
ID. g. Farragut, the Inauguration and first
c0mmandant of the hayward He served
AS medical officer of the navy-yard until
May 10, 1896, and was then attached to the
coast survey steamer Active, EN- ployed in
surveying the coast and harbors of Cali
fornia. Oregon ana Washington Territories.
The AcuVe was engaged in the Indian
war of Puget Sound and, in the summer
of 1857. in connection with II. d. NJ. sloop
Satellite, was occupied in settling the
NorthN est boundary.
He was appointed successfully passed
assistant surgeon In 1858. surgeon in 1861,
medical inspector 1871, medical director
1878 and chic! Of Bureau of Medicine and
Surgery with ii l. of surgeon-geDeral of
the navy from April 2, 1883, until date of
retirement, May 10. 1888.
His service comprised duty on board the
Dolphin in 1858 off Cape Verde, Cuba,
where 300 slaves were cartured in the brig
Echo; Paraguay expedition. 1858: Congo
River cruises; on board the KeArsarge In
her engagement with the Aiabama, 1864 !;
Mare Island, 1861; fleet surgeon, Pacific
fleet 1926; naVy-yard and naval hospital,
Mare Island, 1874; fact surgeon, North
Pacific station, 1S74-T6; naval hospital.
Mare Island, 1860; naval representative
at International medical congress, London,
1881; member of National Board Of
Health, 1888: naval representative at the
international medical congress. Copen-
hagen, 1881; member of Retiring Board,
1868