davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-12-13
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. Is cents.
Glass beads were early made in this country
trade to the Indians.
Tr. Kilmer's SwAMP-Roor cures
all Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet and Consultation frea
Labratory BinGhampton NY
Don't Laugh.

The young electrical wizard, Tesla,
lays that he can supply the world
with artificial sunshine as soon as hs
tan safely care for the s, 900, 900 volts
accessory for that purpose Do not
laugh at him, nor compare him to
che ancient philosopher who said
that he could move the world II he
could secure fulcrum for his lever.
Nothing seems impossible to elec.
tricity, and some day even grim Chi.
sago and dull London may be pro-
tlded with best three-ply, yard-widc
italian sunshine, guaranteed to mel
ow the temper and consolidate the
aealth, by electrical contractors who
ave found out the secret of imitat,
ne tae sun.-New York Journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-12-13

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething. softcns the gums. reduces infumma-
tion, allays pain. cures wind collie. &c. Il bottle
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-12-13

Karls Glover Root the great blood purifier,
gives freshness and clearness to the complex
ion and cures constipation. 2 cts, 80 cts, 81
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-12-13

II afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomn
sons Eye-water. Druggists sell at PIC per bottle
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-12-13

to say that there is Something Just as Good
as Ripans Tabules for disorders of the stomach
ana liver II rs not so. This standard rem
gives relief
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-12-13

pondent, nerv-
Gus, " tired
| out " men
\ those who
Ssufer from
)back ache
! weariness,
. loss of en-
- ergy, i'm
pared men,
ory, dizzi-
ness, nielan-
c h oily a n d
discourage
rnent, the re-
suit of ex-
hausting dis
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-12-13

Expensive Evolutions.
The spring and autumn mancuvers
of European armies cost annually
$4,000. 900.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-12-13

Nickel has greater strength than iron when
objected to a breaking strain.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-12-13
SAUNDERSS ROMANCE.

AUNDERS had
read dime novels
as a boy in New
York. In the after
moons, as he came
home from school
h c h a d b ou G h t
them from some
street corner ven
der of penny
dreadfuls, and
had gloated over
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-12-13
Hypocllondrical,

No HOPE can stand much hunger.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-12-13

p N U 40 '04
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26
Atlanta Defau1ter Nabbed.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 25.-Andrew
Jackson Laird, defaulting ex-postoffice
inspector from Atlanta, Ca, for whom
the whole country has long been search
ing, was arrested here today by post
office inspector from Chicago. Laird was
United States marshal in Georgia be-
fore he became a postoffice inspector and
was a politician of considerable promi-
nence. Not until his successor was ap-
pointed did it become known that he had
embezzled government funds. Laird was
not arrested, however, but was permitted
to leave Atlanta, ostensibly to get money
to make up the shortage. From that time
until his arrest here by the Chicago in
spector he became lost to the postal au-
thorities. When he left Georgia, he took
bundle of money orders and advices
signed by his daughter, who is post mis-
tress at La Grange, Ga. With these bo-
gus orders he succeeded in addressing
fictitious letters and postoffice money or
ders to himself from various points, and
it was through these orders that his ar
rest resulted. The money orders were
invariably for 500. Laird was engaged
in the insurance business here under the
name of A Jack, and had become identi-
fled with local politics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26

Washington, D. c., Sept. 25.-[Spe-
cial1 1.-The report of the statistician Of
the agricultural department for Sep
TENDER says in Utah the season has
been excellent for maturing crops, and,
as result, good harvest is being
realized.
The cotton industry is being revived
in the southern part of the state, about
sixty acres having been planted this
season and doing well. Some grown
last year averaged nearly four hundred
pounds of lint to the acre.
In Idaho the climate is not favorable
to the growth of corn though early ma
turing varieties are grown and the
present crop shows a good condition
Wheat will be the best crop for years.
Rye is unimportant. Weather is favor
able to oats. The crop is excellent.
Barley is above the average The pota-
to crop is the largest and the finest
for many years. Apples are spoiled by
the cooling moth and not up to the
average. Stock hogs are more numer-
Gus than last year, and condition above
the average.
Wyoming postmaster Lake View.
Laramie county, L. V. G. Sebern. vice
j. A. Blackwell, resigned.
Wyoming patent-Daniel T. Sullivan,
Green River, piston removing deyies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26
Sensation at San Diego.

San Diego, Cal, Sept. 25-Aston-
ishment is felt in this city on account
of fresh developments in the Hearne-
Stillwell case, interest in which was
lately revived by the divorce of Mrs.
Stillwell from her husband, DR..
Hearne.
They have been remarked by Super
ior Judge Pierce.
The divorce was. granted on the
grounds of cruelty and failure to pro-
vide. In opposition to Hearne's wishes,
Mrs. Hearne was allowed to resume
her former name. Hearne, a few days
before, had threatened that if the case
was prosecuted he would charge his
wife with the murder of her former
husband, Amos j. Stillwell, the mil
lionaire packer of pork at Hannibal,
Mo-, whose taking off early in the
winter of 1888 was never satisfactorily
explained. AZ Mrs. Hearne was very
bitter in her denunciation of her hus-
band before and after securing di-
vorce, her complete change of front is
causing a great amount of gossip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26
IN A NEW ROLE.
Frank James Now ''HOIding Up
Theatre GOers in St. Louis.

Theatre GOers in st. Louis.
st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. PA modestly
dressed appearing gentleman, wearing
dark brown overcoat over a business
looking suit of gray cashmere, a pleated
bosom white shirt, a polka dotted scarf,
with diamond stud, took his place at
the door of the Standard theatre last
night. He was none other than Frank
James, the once noted desperate, train
robber and highwayman. He was tend
cred the position few days ago and ac-
copied it,
Yes" said he, 81 have abandoned the
race course forever. There is no money
in it. II has ceased to be profitable
Then there is another reason why l have
given 1t up. l have a son now Il years of
age, and it is natural to suppose that if L
had continued IN the business he would
have drifted into it ALSO
In the future | will be in the theatre
cal line-not on the stage, but in the bust
ness office, or at the door, or somewhere
near about where the money is taken in.
L have commenced at the bottom round
and expect to work my way gradually
up. There is moEey in the business when
you work 1t right"
Never. 1 have no merit in that line
and no sort of practice would make me
an actor. 1 have had plenty of oppor-
tunities to go before the footlights. I'M
mediately after my acquittal and vindica-
ton l was offered $4,000 a year by a
New York company but I declined it.
Tin the future my home will be in ST.
shall try to find my son a place in a
commercial house and we will live to-
gether. To make a quiet, steady, sober
man of him is now my highest ambition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26
Other Refugees Set Sail.

San Francisco, Sept. 25.-When the
steamer st. Paul sailed for Mexican ports
today she carried as Storage passengers
General Bolanos and Captain Bustament
of the San Salvadorean refugees.
When Ezeta left the two here last Sun
day, it was with a promise to meet them
again on the Salvadorean frontier Both
men accepted the situation and prepared
to follow their leader on the first oppor
tunity.
Bustament received $40 from his Chief,
with instructions to meet him in Mexico.
to Bolanos was entrusted over $4,000.
His destination is Guatemala. With that
sum he is to begin to raise an army and
be prepared to cooperate with his chief.
They took passage in the steerage in
order to save as much money as posi-
ed them to the steamer and introduced
them to the captain. Instead of being
put into the steerage they were given a
cabin on the upper deck. Near to their
quarters was the state room of General
y. Martinez, of the Mexican army
Martinez is a great friend of the presi-
dent of Mexico and he and the men from
San Salvador at once IraterniZed.
Martinez is one of the leading generals
of the Mexican army. and it was said on
the st. Paul that he was sent UP here to
render whatever assistance he could to
the refugees
From present appearances, Ezeta will
make Qua temala his base of operations.
During the last war San Salvador COM
PEELED Guatemala to come to terms, and
that country has been seeking a chance
to get even ever since. With an army
organized in Mexico, Ezeta might march
into Guatemala and there join Bolanos,
who would have prepared the way for
him. Then upon a favorable opportunity
they would invade San Salvador. The
Salvadorean government processes little
hope of having Juan Cienfugos returned
to it.
Attorney Pearson, who has represented
the government of San Salvador in the
extradition proceedings here, said today
that he did not think Cienfugos would be
returned. He has no appeal except to
the president but strong influences are
being brought to bear in that quarter for
his release. Mr.. Pearson said there is
nothing in the rumors that Ezeta was in
danger of rearrest on other charges had
he not left the country.
The government had taken the only
steps against him it intended to take.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26
WERE OTHER CHANGES.
Why Ezeta is Anxious to Get Out of
America.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 25.-"The in
terest of President Diaz, of Mexico, in
the Ezetas, is said to be due to Mexico's
desire for the formation of a general re-
public of Central American countries, be-
lieving that it would end the revolutions
which iniure commerce and retard de-
velopment. Ezeta thinks he can get aid
from the Mexican government to regain
his prestige in San Salvador said Glen
fuegos, who talked about the matter to-
day.
his standard and he is confident that he
can overthrow his enemies. Revolution in
San Salvador is always welcome and the
people fight for Ezeta when they get a
chance But the general will go, well
prepared and when he enters San Saliva
dor he will be at the head of troops
enough to gain his way as he desires.
Yes. President Diaz, of Mexico, will
support Ezeta as far as he can, and
there is no doubt that all the country is
in his favor. The people of Mexico
thoroughly understand the Salvador af-
fairs and they believe in the cause of
Ezeta.
IF the general succeeds in this cam
paign-which he proposes to carry on
vigorously Immediately after his arrival
in Mexico---the result will probably be
the organization of one common re-
public of all the central American states.
for a long time and all the governments
except Guatemala are favorable to it,
unfortunately Guatemala stands in
the way geographically as well as politi-
eally and nothing can be done without
her consent. Ezeta, however, is con-
fident that even Guatemala will accede
10 the proposition and that the result
will be the formation of a strong and
prosperous republic, in which the little
wars and petty strifes of the several ma
tons will be forever lost
Attorney Charles F. Page, discussing
Ezeta's sudden departure for Mexico,
said:
I'VE advised General Ezeta to leave at
once principally because of the danger of
other charges being brought against him.
At first he said that he would not go.
that he liked San francisco and wanted
to stay here longer.
Judge Morrow has felt that he must
take congizance of some of the evidence,
as i'll the Cienfuego case, it having come
from another country. AT the same
tilne if it had been in regard to a case
Which had occurred here, it would from
the nature of its irnperfections, have been
thrown out An agricnlturist and a
cd Well, they could get lots of just such
evidence 1t is fixed up and the officials
then say, Sign and they sign quick
enough, or il they did not they would be
shot.
90 back before the revolution and trump
UP cases against Ezeta. He was the man
they wanted to hold. They didn't care
for the others particularly, so, in view of
this danger, we had to insist that he get
out and over into Mexico. Oh, yes; I
anticipate he may proceed to overturn
things, but whether Mexico is going to
help him / cannot say. lie is a very at
tractive man and you cannot keep him
quiet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26
Where is ConkIinge

Elkhart, Ind. Sept. 25.-Since Sheriff
William Coulton, of Cassopolis, Mich,
withdrew the reward offered for the
discovery of DR.. Conkling, dead or
alive, the citizens are not worrying
over the doctors mysterious disap-
pearance. Where he has gone to no
one knows, although it is known that
Mrs. Conklin has received letters
revealing the whereabouts of her hus-
band, the contents of which she refuses
to divulge. There is something queer
about the proceedings, which in time
will be revealed. Mrs. Conkling is
about@t to move to Toledo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26

Butte, Mont, Sept 25.-GSpeclaL1-C. a.
Stain, of Salt Lake, a legless portrait
agent, complained to the authorities to-
day that T. H. Madden, one of his
agents, also from Salt Lake. had collect
ed $3.50 on delivered pictures and abscond
ed. The officers refused to issue a war
rant for Madden unless Stain would put
up for the costs and give bond for his
appearance as a witness, which he could
not do and Madden Will, doubtless, re-
,ai
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26
SOLD aIS WIFE FOR AN x.
A Tickle Husband Who Gets Into
Trouble

Chicago, Sept 25.-As evidence in a
case of assault and battery in Justice
Fosters court, a contract was produced
by which M. f. King sold his wife to
Henry Reuter- for $40 about a year ago.
King met Reuter- on South Clark street
last night and struck him on the neck.
Reuter- resented the blow and Officer
John Lehman arrested both men for en-
gaging in a street fight
Reuter- pleaded self-defense and then
King explained how the attack came
about. He said he sold his wife to
Reuter- for SO several months ago and
since then the pair had lived together.
After trying single life. King concluded
spouse and he called for a raise Reuter-
denied the transaction. King then pro-
duced a thumb marked contract in which
the transfer was made and the sum was
stated with Reuters signature ttached.
Judge Foster got the fellow to write his
name and the signatures were pronounced
Identical. The magistrate fined the tickle
husband SIS ana cost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26
A woman,s Scream the Clue.

Cleveland. Sept 25.-James B. Caven,
general freight agent of the Valley
railroad B. and o. was shot and kill
ed in the street by an unknown per-
son last night. Five bullets pierced his
body. Parties living near the scene of
the murder heard the shots and a
woman scream. The police have not Sc
cured the slightest clue. Caven was a
widower, so years old, and resided with
a daughter in Kennard street. He was
a man of exemplary habits as far as
known
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26

London, Sept. 25.-The attendance was
large at the wool auction sales. The Of
ferings were Is. A9 bales. of which nearly
1900 were withdrawn. The finer sorts
showed a tendency toward hardening,
but faulty was rather weaker. Ameri-
can purchasers took 100 bales. The sales
in detail:
sydney, $500 bales; secured. 1OAd;
greasy, 515d610d
Queensland, S72 bales; secured. sd@1s.
I'D; greasy, $4,000.
Victoria, 1,4OS bales; secured. 6dG1s.
31sd. greasy, l5A011d.
Adelaide, 4,sSS bales; greasy, 7AGs1zd.
New Zealand, 5,233 bales; secured, 5d@
Is 3d.; greasy, 412Q11d.
Cape of Good Hope, and Natal, 2,923
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26
BOSTON. WOOL MARKET.
Prices Unchanged, With an Occa-
siOnaI Concession on Territorial
Products.

Boston, Sept 25.-The wool market to-
day shows business in foreign woods,
principally Australian grades. Prices
were unchanged with perhaps an occas-
sional concession by the buyers on sales
of territorial woods
Ohio fieeces Xxx and above. 2Oc.; Ohio
and above, IS to 1870; Ohio and Penn
sylvania No. | fleece, 21G211sc.; Ohio de-
lame fleece. &c; No. medium, 12lI14c:
Wyoming, Utah. Nevada, Colorado, ETC.,
fine and medium, 9T11c.; No. 2, 11G12c;
California woods, spring northern, 136o15c.;
middle country spring, 11G12c.; Oregon
woods. eastern air, 9H10c.; choice do, IL
Q13c.; Australian combings, super, 43G;
&c. average do, SSll4Oc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26

others are getting ready to leave.
There were fewer of them along Clark
street than there has been for a long
time before. The chilliness of the air
was drawback to street loafng, unless
the loafing was accompanied by an
overcoat. And it is truth to say that
some of the sports lost their jobs be-
fore they got their seasons wraps. 1t is
even said that some of them have lost
all opportunity to get an overcoat I'M
til they find their jobs again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26
Senator Hills Mastery Speech
Before the Democratic
Convention at Sara
toga.
PARTY UNDISMAYED
BY IDLE BOASTS.
BEATING OFF BOGUS POLITICAL.
T0M-TOsIS HAS NO
EFFECT.

'or the First Time in Twenty-four
Years, State Elections VIII BE
Conducted as They Should Re
Mckinley Law the eliminating
Atrocity of Republican Reckless
ness in observation-disclosures
tion OF Protectionism Run Mad
e'yTarifr Bill VIII Not Cripple
n Single Industry or Deprive One
Man of n Days WorI--Cleveiand's
Economical and Patriotic-A. Il.
A. Denounced in UnmeasuresI
Reconsideration of CIeveIand's
Name Loudly Cheered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26
THE WHEEL.
First Day of the Fall Tournament
Mt Baltimore.

Baltimore. Sept. 25.-The first day of
the fall bicycle tournament brought out a
very small crowd. Titus attempted to
break the mile record of T'yler-2:G3 Is
but the best he could do over quarter
mile track was 2:10.
Half-rnile handicap, class B-McDonald
DC yards), won; Cabanne (scratch) sec
ond; L. c. Johnson (scratch), third Time
-: G3 3-5.
2:25 2-5.
Mile open class B-Sanger, won; Cab
anne, second; Coulter third. Time-2:2O.
Two mile handicap, class A-Simms
(scratch), won. Time-5:16 2-5.
Two mile handicap, class B-Barnett
C5 yards), won; Cooper go yards). sec
ord; Brandt 600 YARDS, third. Time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26
Lentz Heard From.

Chicago, Sept. 25.-The fear that Frank
Lentz. the Pittsburg cyclist, making a
tour of the world had persisted in the
Persian desert, has been dispelled. Will
liam A. Merry TO-DAY received a letter
IA. The cycIist reported that he had
made 14041 miles and met with univers-
ally kind treatment. Twenty-eight nights
in the desert he was compelled to sleep
without shelter, but he reported himself
In excellent health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26
TOiay's Battle,

New Orleans, Sept. 5.-Fitzsimmons
and Creedon are both in form for their
fight tomorrow afternoon. Both men
have continued to work up to this
afternoon
Fitzsimmons is heavy favorite in
the pools.
Creedon is full of confidence and re-
lies mainly on his disposition to take
punishment in order to get in on Fitz-
simmons for close short arm fighting.
Creedon has found plenty of backing
since making his appearance in the
city, and he is well pleased with the
fact there are long odds placed against
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26
The Mayors Defense.

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 25-The defense in
Mayor Bemis' impeachment case expect
ed to close today, but the testimony be-
ing on the granting of the city electric
lighting contract developed much that
the mayor desired brought out and sew
eral days more will be consumed in the
trial. The defense introduced many wit
nesses to prove that the mayor had al
ways fought the lightning trust and for
this reason, as much as any other his
impeachment was desired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26
A Warrant For Day.

Milwaukee, Sept. 25.-The Planking-
ton bank case came up in the NUM-
cipal court today After long argu-
ment it was partially decided to issue
a warrant for F. T. Day only. con-
tinuing the examination of William
Plankington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26
TO PAY pENsrnNs

Washington, Sept. 25-Acting Secretary
Sims today issued a requisiticn on the
treasury for $40, 100000 for the payment of
pensions to be deposited with the follow
ing agencies: Pittsburg. $1,000, 600: Mil
waukee, $l.9O0,o00; Des Moines, 81, 100000;
Concord, n. H.. $4,000: Chicago, So, 7c0,-
600: Buffalo. $780, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26
RELIEF MUST BE HAD.
Farmers on the Verge of
Starvation Because of the DrOuth.

Starvation Because of the DrOuth.
Omaha, Neb., Sept. Pa special to the
Bee from Lincoln says: Governor
Crounse today determined to arrange
some form of relief for the sufferers in
those counties of the state where the
drouth was severe. The preliminary
work was completed today
The old relief commission OF 1890 will
be revived. Rev. L. P Lunden, secretary
has been authorized to begin work. and
the other members of the organization
are being communicated with. The gov
ernor has not solved the problem OF
where the funds for the relief work are
to come from, but some of the farmers
in the extreme western counties are on
the verge of starving and something
must be dons at once.
Several of these counties have conn
mittees in the east soliciting funds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26
Exodus of Gamblers

Chicago, Sept. 25.-The exodus OF
gamblers has begun. Under the i'm
preston that. the closing of gambling
houses, even if only temporary, win
be permanent enough to make it a
long, dull season, a great many of the
dealers and other attaches of the late
gambling houses have left town and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26
A SALT LAKE MAN
BUNC0ED IN BUTTE.
He Is Robbed of at Least Four
Hundred and Thirty
Dollars.
REFUSED AID BY
THE CITY OFFICIALS.
DEFAULTER NABBED IN
Los ANGELO S.

Mayor Bemis Seems to BE Co.afound-
ing His AccRsers--A Sensation Mt
San Dieg0-Exodus of Gamblers
From the Windy City-SOmethinS
Quite Queer in the COnklinG
Case-A WOman's Scream May
Prove Clue to IL Murder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26

this city. They are en- route to Mexico,
where they will open negotiations with
several South American states on a gem
eral plan of decorating.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26
CONDITION Or CROPS
IN UTAH AND IDAHO.
Report of the Government Stats
tician for Septem-
Der.
A GREAT HARVEST
BEING REALIZED.
REVIVAL OF COTTON INDUSTRY IN
THE SOUTH.

Best Wheat Crop in Idaho For Years
Zine Yield of Oats-POtatOes Al
so Show Up WelI-AppIes Spoiled
BY the COdIing MOth-PostmasteE
For WyOming-A Patent Issued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26

Los Angeles, CAL. Sept. 25.-General
Antonio Ezeta, and his two attorneys,
Lubren and Quesada, have arrived in