davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-02
+ New Hampshire, the Republican po-

OF New Hampshire, the Republican po-
sition.
The galleries were crowded today.
HGA, OF New York, presented a reso-
luton Of the New York Legislature,
congratulating The president ON the
abandonment Of the Hawaiian policy
and protesting against the Wilson tar
iff bill
Allen, Of Nebraska, presented a res
olutiOn directing the secretary Of the
treasury to inform the Senate what
amount of government paper money
had been redeemed since 1875, and how
much, IL any, was reissued: also what
authority of law there exists for Inc
gold reserve; when it was established
and why now maintained. The reso-
luton went over.
PETER presented a resolution direct
ing the secretary Of the treasury to
inform the Senate how many offers Of
bonds purchasers had been presented,
giving the names and places Of bust
ness Of the persons or firms, and for
what amount bonds had be- a sold.
A wrangle took place over Stewart $
bond resolution, through misunder-
standing as to when it should come up.
Finally it was permitted by unanimous
consent
The principal speeches We're made by
Stewart and Allison, both of whom
commended that the secretary of the
treasury had no power to issue bonds
for other purposes than redemption
and it would be d violation of law for
the secretary Of the treasury to use
the money thus accrMng for the pur-
pose of paying current expenditures.
Dubois said he could not vote for the
Stewart resolution because it denied
the power of the secretary of the treas
ury to issue bonds for any purpose.
CAN took the position that the sec
rotary Of the treasury had not the pow
er 10 issue bonds for the purposes con-
templated.
Al h.1S ne Senate adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-02
Personal MENTION.

A. Cazier, of Nephi, is at the Temple
ton.
w. Frazer, Green River, is at the
Walker.
Sydney Smith, of New York, is at the
Knutsford.
j. H, Choate, of Denver, is a guest
at the Knutsford
r. A. Kirker of Cisco, was at the
Cullen yesterday
II. e. Miller, of Bellevue, Idaho. was
at the Walker yesterday.
l.. A. Scott Elliott has returned to
the city and is at the Walker
A. c. Cass, of Denver, Col, registered
at the Knutsford yesterday.
John B. Gordon, deputy sheriff of
Tooele county, is at the Cullen.
! NJ. B. Bransford, of the DAILY mine
at Park City, is at the Knutsford
Assessor Edwin Dix of Ogden, was
guest at the Templeton yesterday
! d. M. Wheeler of Fender, Neb.. a
prominent stock man, is at the Temple
ton.
A. w. Thornton. an insurance adj
Juster of San Francisco, is a guest at
1.-THE Knutsferd.
John S. BEDFORD. of the Continental
( Oil company at Denver, was at the
Knutsford yesterday.
S. nj. Green, president of the Salt
/ Lake copper company, left yesterday
/ for San Francisco and Southern Cali
fornia to visit his family.
Mrs. j. 7. Mcconnell who has been
a guest at the Templeton for several
months, left last evening for Fort
/ Duchesne. where she joins her hus-
band.
Hon. John B. Clayberg, of Helena,
was in the city short time yesterday,
/ q guest at the Templeton. Mr. Clay
! berg is one of the foremost lawyers of
Montana. and was prominent in the
/ famous Davis will case. in which he
was associated with Colonel Robert G.
I Ingersol.
Mrs. Hattie Abbott, a, popular teasher
III the Lincoln school, leaves for the
east on Tuesday to take a course in the
Cook County Normal school. On Sun
day. some twenty-five of her pupils
visited her, and spent several hours
pleasantly, presenting her with several
souvenirs. Mrs. Abbott will be gone
| q wear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-02
wINoHFsTERs ron SLAVES.
The Traffic Carried on by a Ham
burg Firm.

London, Feb. IA dispatch to the
Times from Berlin says: At meeting
Of the parliamentary committee on
colonial estimates, the emperor admit
ted the accuracy of the charges made
by the Hamburg newspapers against
Whydah, agent Of the Hamburg firm
OF Weber & Brahm. that he had bought
from the King of Dahomey slaves cap
tured in French hinterland, paying for
them in Winchester rifles and ammu-
milton. which the King of Dahomey
had used in the campaign against the
French. The firm admitted the Congo
state paid f20 for each Dahomeyan
slave. The emperor denounced the me-
tive of the firm and declared if the
French captured the agent the Ger
man government would not raise a
finger to prevent his execution. The
committee passed resolution to ex-
tend to all German colonies penal pro-
visions against human traffic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-02
He WAS DEAF
Caused by the Ravages of Neglected
Catarrh-Resnlts OF the Treatment
Under DIR. De1Ionco.

To bring about cure in catarrh it.
self is but a simple matter under the
Improved method of DR.. DeBfonco con-
|sulting physicians of the Copeland
Medical Institute, but when 1t has
been neglected causing it to affect the
sense of smelling and the sense of
hearing the latter meaning deafness,
it is far more difficult task to bring
about a cure
Such was the case of William A
Wilson a resident of Provo, Utah. In
giving his statement the other day
he says:
Il cannot say too much in praise of
DR.. DeMonco and his method of treat
ment. For five years 1 have been
troubled with catarrl1 and in less
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-02

passenger business yesterday, by an
nouncing a s4650 rate to the niardi-
gras festival at New Orleans.
superintendent Dunway, of the Gulf
road, is expected to take hold tomor-
row. Mr.. Deuel., who has been acting
as joint superintendent, has gone out
of town for a couple Of days.
The gulf people have started to get
at the bottom of everything. 1nves-
LEGATION is being attempted of the rec
ords of the Union Depot and Terminal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-02
Cots Garry Diphtherfa.

Horses, and even sheep. occasionally
suffer from form of sore throat re-
sernhling diphtheria, and DR.. Turner,
in a report made to the Local Govern
nent board in 1887, records his surprise
at discovering the number of diphtheiia
victims in country districts, whose oc-
cupation had been the management of
animals. Commonly they were grooms,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-02

San Francisco. Feb. 1.-The Examiner
prints 2 long interview held by Richard
Bigelow, a man well known in san
Joaquin valley, with the bandit Charles
Evans and his companion, Morrei, on
SIMPSONS fat on Jan. %. Evans has
also sent q short letter to two local
newspaper men, Evans says he and
companions are being well cared for
by ranchers in the mountains. Evans
is quoted as saying that he is in no
hurry to leave for foreign parts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-02
The san Frnnni.cn rrac1.-

San Francisco. Feb. 1.--Five 1uriongs
Duke Stevens won, Midget second,
Hail Fisher third. Time :O21z.
Seven urloDgs-Oakland Won Rcd
Root second, zaragosa third. Time
1.39
Six and one-nalf furlongs-Catcn En-
won, True Briton second, April third.
Tir1e-1:241z
Five furlongs-Queen Bee Won, len
ME Deane second. Kathleen third.
Time .03.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-02
Bloody Fightinr in Grauada

Guatemala, Feb. According to
news received the situation of re-
sieged and besiegers at Tegucigalpa is
almost equally bad, owing to the
heavy losses sustained by both sides.
The situation in Nicaragua is growing
worse. There has been bloody fighting
in Granada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-02

. TEE HERALD has the lar

g TEE HERALD has the largest circu,
htion in Utah. It is visitor to more
homes in this territory and the surround
ing region than any other newspaper
published. It's constituency comprises
more beads of families than any other,
and it is therefore the best advertising
medium in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-02
Killed His NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Becker, No, Feb. Henry Fries
and his brother-in-law. John Schultz,
living near here. have held a grudge
for several years against each other.
eliminating in Schultz killing Fries.
Schultz surrendered to the nearest
justice of the peace, who refused to hold
him. Schultz returned home and blew
his brains out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-02
Ner, orIeans Track.

New Orleans, Feb. 1.-The track was
good. Seven-eightfss- Parquette won,
Jennie Mack second. Dolhe third. Time
~ BOX.
-eighths-Tosswit won, Kussan
second, Peterkin third Time-36I5.
Five and dne-half furIongs-F' IA nix
Gayle won, Hibernia second, Queen
WilSota third. Tfme-1.07A
Seven furlongs--Naunce won, Lord
Hume second. Wedgtieid third Time
-1:2s5z
Three-quart Fred Wooley won,
Susie Nell second, Carmen third Time
-l15A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-02
/ 5:15 ne Senate adjourned.
conEresnman s,veet Is III.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 1.-[speciaLl
Congressman Sweet, Of Idaho, was
taken sick in the hall of the House
before the tariff vote was taken this
evening and had to go to his residence.
Had he been present he would have
voted against the bill
Mr. Rawlins, who is a member of The
Democratic congressional campaign
committee for Utah, viii support Sen
ator Faulkner for chairman. The in
5ications are Senator Faulkner will be
elarfad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-02
The Tnvestigating Committee.

Washington, Feb Admiral Fair
fax was to have been asked to appear
before the Senate Hawaiian investiga-
ton commission and a summons was
seat and served on him. Today a
reply was secured, saying Admiral
Fairfax was dead.
There viii probably be no further
examination Of witnesses by the COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-02
The Game Was Not Brilliant.

Cincinnati. Feb 1-Schaefer and
Slosson were the first contestants in
the three night anchOr-barred baikline
billiard tournament tonight The
game was not brilliant, the best run
being 70 by Schaefer, Score: Scnaefer.
500; Slosson, 4S2. Averages: Schaefer.
215- Slossou. 17S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-02
A Rancher Assassinated.

Colima, Mex. Feb. 1-senor J.
Jesus Cardenas, one of the wealthiest
and best known ranchers of western
Mexico, has been assassinated at La
Maragera- Robbery is thought to be
the motive. Two arrests have been
mace. II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-02
In a had Plight.

Frankfort, Feb. Solomon Mas
head Of the banking firm which failed
last Monday for a very large amount,
has been arrested. His brother has
committed suicide
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-02
..Pony,, Gets Obstrenerous.

New York. Feb. Pony" Moore,
father-in-law of Charles Mitchell. was
arrested here tonight on the charge
of disorderly conduct. He was locked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-02
MAY PLAY BALL.
Cincinnati Managers Arc After Cor
betf.

Cincinnati. Feb. Am Enquirer
special from Boston says Champion
James J. Corbett admitted tonight
that Cincinnati managers were nego-
tiating with him to secure his services
in a baseball club President brush.
when asked about the matter at
indianapolis tonight replied, Il have
nothing to say"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-02
No Change in ChiIds' Condition.

Philadelphia, Feb. AT midnight a
bulletin says ChiIds had a better day,
though there was no striking change
in his condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-02

Paris. Feb. lit is expected Valiant
will be executed on Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-02
A TRIP TO sALTA1RE.

now reduced to a system. 1t is not
what it once was.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-02
SIS PER MONTH.

Catarrh and kindred diseases treated
at the uniform rate of So a month,
medicines free. For all other diseases
the rates will be low and uniform,
and in proportion to the actual cost of
the medicines required.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-02
American
National
Bank
OF SALT LAKE CITY.
CAPITAL, $3.50, COO. SURPLUS, $4,000.
ORGANIZED OCTOBER, 1890.

DIRECTORS-James II. Bacon, Priest; q y
n. Bacon, Vice Prest.; F. L. Holland. Csshiers
W. &. Holland. Asst-Cas'r; A. NJ. Grant, VI.
J. Gray, S. NJ. Jarvis. ]. w. Judd, c. F. Loot
borrow, T. w. Ross, Elijah Sells, d. G. Tun-
uiclif, c. A. Dsvis.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-24
THIS NEEDS INVESTIGATING.
The Crew of a United States Vessel Allege
Cruel Treatment.

New York, August GA Tribune
special from San Francisco says When
few days ago orders were received to
fit the cruiser Charleston for the Asiatic
service, it was decided to take no short
term men who would not re-enlist. Ov-
er $50 of these men were mustered, but
the captain was amazed to find that only
i've would reship. The others said they
preferred to get their discharge. The
fact that the majority of these men
were veterans who have served years
in the navy, makes their action more
noteworthy.
The real cause of this. refusal of old
sailors to reship is said to be the hard
ships they have endured from Lieuren-
ant Commander Reeder, the executive
officer. His despotic ways have caused
mutlny several times, and have made
the ship hated hy jack tars. He was APP
pointed executive officer in June, 1885, 3.
and got his first chance to Cypress sail
ors on the voyage to Rio. At that port.
despite the captains orders, he made
the men go through hard drills during
the tropical heat. Men often fell ex-
hausted, and foreign officers on orher
conducive to yellow fever. At Rio
there was no shoreI leave, but when
Callao was reached it'll was expected That
the sailors would get the usual liberty.
Reeder, however, refused any shore leave
to the men, though he allowed the Chit
nese and Japanese servants to go ashore.
complaint was made to Washington,
but nothing resulted. On reaching Mare
Island, after eight smonths' close duty
on shipboard, the sailors expected a
good time. Instead OF that they had to
sevve at Oakland wharf to guard rail-
road property from strikers, and on their
return were set to coaiing the ship.
The men struck, and the captain
granted them all ten days leave, and
from Washington came orders to pay
the men. Though every man had nearly
a years pay on the books Reeder re-
fused to give them any money. Reeder
is also accused of petty offences toward
several men. In one case he bad fremen
Whitley contaminated for resenting bis
despotic ways, but Whitley was prompt
ly acquitted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-24
BACK TO LIFE.
A Young Man Supposed to be Dead walks
in on His Friends.

Lewis! on. August 23.-The Journal says:
Nj. Oscar Trimback of Lewiston. young
man who was reported last winter to have
committed suicide In New York. has re-
turned TO this city, and is at work in the
Bates mill. He was greatly surprised when
told that he had been thought Il be dead by
some of his friends here. He was at work
in New York city and other York state
cities last winter. and had no reason or
desire TO end what had been to him as to
most of US, a fairly enjoyable life. The first
that his friends and family knew of his
wherea bouts after the dreadful news came
of his body being taken from the East river
and hurled. was letter from manufacture
ing town where he was working, and which
gave history of the past winters life.
H had done well and was coming home.
He made no reference to the reports of his
death. and, in fact, Knew nothing about
them, as we said, till he arrived in this city.
He has many friends here and to say that
they were jubilant over his return to them
Is stating it lightly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-24
WITH A CARGO OF WOOL.
A Portland Bark Cruising Off Boston
Harb0r,
Waiting For the Tariff Bill to Go Into
Effect That the Duties On the Cargo
May Be Saved.


Boston, August 23.-The first imports
ant news Interesting to Boston ship
merchants since the passage OF the tariff
bill, is the fact that the bark Grace
Deerlng which was reported as passing
Cape Cod some days age, is still IN the
bay laying "on and Off between the two
capes, with cargo of wool on board
that is quietly making hundreds OF dol
lars day for the owners. The bark is
under command of Captain Mech, and
sailed from Rosario June 26, with hides
and wool. She has been spoken by
passing vessels, and from them it is
thought that the captain got the tip on
the tariff question. When abreast of
the Highland Light, the bark was spok-
en- By. tugs that wanted to tow her in,
but the captain simply backed topsails,
headed off shore, and Seemed to be on
Easy street, Since then small and
large fishermen have fallen IN with her.
The cargo is consigned to NV. Rice q
Co, and &c. Davis & Co, AMI Charles
Hunt is the acting broker. The firms
named were very reticeut when APP
preached on the matter. They pre-
ferred not to have anything made pub
lie, some saying" You may report her as
having PASSED the Cape aud been spok-
en-,
At present there is duty Of II cents
per pound on wool from Argentine
Republic, and it is not known how
many bales she carries. A part of her
cargo is hides, and probably she has be-
tween 300 and 400 bales of wool. As
each bale weighs about 1000 pounds, the
saving to the consignees of II cents a
pound will be near SAB, 900.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-24
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure, deafness. and that is by constitll-
famed condition OF the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear.
ing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness Is
the result. and unless the inflammation can he
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrli,
which is nothing but an iniiamed condition OF
the mucous surface.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for anv
case of Deafness caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halrs Catarrn Cure Send tor
circular; free.
H F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-24
YiciIant Reing Repaired.

Southampton, August 21.-George Gould
has ordered special survey of the Vigilant
to be made, for the purpose of proving the
falsity of the rumors circulated at Cowes
regarding the recent accident to that
yachts centreboard. The survey will
probably. result in showing it to be
necessary to remove one Or two of the
vigilant's plates, in order to ascertain the
extent of the damage to Ler centreboard
slot. This morning workmen began cutting
out portion of the lead keel with the
object of removing the broken bronze pivot
hook which formed the boards axis. The
board is being levelled and it's connecting
Chain and shae kles are being repaired. The
work will probably occupy five days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-24
TERRIBLE WEAPONS.
The Dynamite Guns Would Be Very Eff
fective.

Sandy Hook, n. j., August 23.-When.
shortly before noon, the American Line
steamer Berlin came down the Ship channel
the passengers were mostly all on deck en-
joying the fine day. Suddenly slight
whistling sound was heard. a splash was
seen and the wafer in the SWash channel
rising in the air 10 great height, greatly
astonished the people, on board. Explosion
after explosion of shells followed while the
steamer passed out by the Hook and went
to sea. - hifM -
All this was caused by the experimental
firing from the pneumatic dynamite gun
battery on Sandy. Hook. The ordinance
board had again convened and decided 70
test the guns for accuracy. The l5-inch gun
standing ut the north end of the battery
was selected, 1afid three ho-called dummy
shells, made of sheet steel, filed with sand
to make them resemble live OF loaded shells,
were fired, to test the desired range or dis
lance.
The range of 3,5Dn yards having been
found, firing with live shells began, and in
side of one hour eight shells. lp-inch sub
calibre size, each of them filed with 200
pounds of nitro-gelatine, were fired, and
every shot felfwitiiin very short distance
VI L1lt pace WHITE lllc IlI5l OllG uhu SlruCk,
The projeotiles had "two-scccnd fuses
attached, and it was calculated that they
should explode in exactly two seconds latter
the shell struck. This result was obtained,
hardly a fraction of u second being notice.
able in the time set for the explosion.
If the Vesuvius at the trials of her guns
down South some years ago had been sup
piled with fuses of the kind now used, she,
Eo doubt, would have shown more favorable
results By the tests so far made it has been
demonstrated THAI. thshigh explosive, nitro
| gelatine, can be handled with safety, and
that a shell loaded With il can be thrown a
long distance and exploded wi hen desired.
AT today's test, as we'll as on former
| trials, plane tables have been used to
| triangle the spots where each proiectile
struck the water, and calculations are
thereby made to measure the distance from
| the battery.
TomoIrow's test will be for rapidity. No
| explosive shells are expected to be fired,
and only dummies will be used for the pur.
pose. On Saturday. however, it is intended
| to fire large quantity of live shells, several
| of which will carry the full charge, consist
ing of $50. pounds. photographs have been
taken of the fight of the projectiles, their
striking and the upheaval of the water
when the shells exploded
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-24
Nineteenth Maine Regiment.

Bath, August 23.-The reunion of the
Nineteenth Maine regiment was attended
hera hy 125 veterans today. After dinner
In Music Hall came a social at City
Hall. followed by visitation to the
regiments old camping ground near the
court house. In the evening these offic-
GxB were chosen:
Presieent-Philip P. Getchell of Lew
iss09s.
Vice Prasldants-J. o. Seavey of Sears
rGra snd h. +. Hanson OF Pittston.
:ieecatarg Adams Of Waterville.
tshapiainF. p. Purber of Clinton.
Hissoraau-W. a. Wood of Bowdoinham.
Cr7ster-(1saer al T. D. Sewall.
executive Com Giittee- Messrs Hox;e,
&agley anc Kimbnll.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-24
Chinese Credit Not Good.

London. August 23.-The Central News
has adyiees from Shanghai to the effect that
the Japanese government has declared
rice to be not included among contraband
articles of war.
The attempt of the Chinese government to
float loan of one million taels, to be
guaranteed by Chinese merchants has
proved fiat failure.
The American consul at Shanghai has or
dered the Japanese living in that city to
discard the Chinese costume and advises a
majority of them to return to their native
country.
Mr.. Cattori' the japanese minister at
Seoul, IS reported to have been killed
stories in circulation as TO the manner oil
his death are conflicting.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-24
Broke Her Back.

Salem, Mass, August 23 Capt. Nutter o.
schooner White Cloud, entered profess
this morning. While en- route to this port
the vessel leaked about AGO strokes an hour
She was loaded with 420 tons of coal. ester
day, when half the load was taken out, til,
vessel began TO leak badly. The crew
pumped six hours and half, but could no
free the vessel, which filed today. Tht
work of unloading is hindeIed by the waite,
in the hold. 1t is thought the schooner ha,
broken her back. She halls from New Yorl
and was built at Clayton. New York, il
1853