davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16

Democratic party has steadfastly bat
tied. 1t has held aloft the banner OF
revenue reform and demanded freer
trade. until the people arose in their
might in 1892. and, by their. votes, de-
manded a revision of our revenue laws.
The enemy was strongly entrenched.
1t had wealth and power at it's COM
mand It's Notifications had been
builded by the accretions of more than
a quarter of a century. The business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16

A GREAT CONVENTION.
THE PLATFORM DECLARES FOR
Equal SUFFRAGE AND THE
FREE COINAGE OF SILVER.

Judge Powers, the Temporary Chair
MAG, Makes aT Eloquent Address
-Ron. 4. w. Wins Chosen as Per-
manent Chairman and Pledges
"Dixie" For the Democracy-Hon.
p. l.. Williams Graceful Tribute
to the Delegate i'm Presenting His
Nnme--A Ringing Speech BY Mr..
RawIins-The Most Enthusiastic
Scene Ever Witnessed in Utah
sify Lands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16

the Wilson bill passed; the second week,
IL per cent; the third week. per cent
Salt Lakes clearings jumped for the
same time: First week, 81 per ceat;
cent
"A Republican constitutional conven-
ton means a second edition of last
years republican legislature. Is Utah
prepared for that ignominy?"
&c. Il. Allen one year ago: The
greatest fear of the future is that when
the Mormons get statehood that they
will let their women vote,
VINO are our friends? Democrats
have been in power eighteen months
and they gave us statehood. Repub-
licans were in power thirty wears and
they gave us what? A large, round or
CALLED TO ORDER
After a lively selection by Held's
band. of Salt Lake. Territorial Chair
man Game called the meeting to or
der. and the secretary read the cali.
At the conclusion of the reading
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16
A wELL-KNowN WOMAN.

Mrs. Phebe j. Ellis, nee Phebe
Clark, Forty Years. Resident of
Utah, Makes a Public Statement
of the Great Benefit Received
From Drs. Shores d Shores New
Treatment.
Mrs. Phebe j. Ellis, of Bountiful,
whose maiden name was Phebe Clark.
has lived in Utah forty years, and
numbers friends and acquaintance in
al sections. Mrs. Ellis is a grand
daughter of Patty Sessions and a niece
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16

Of Iowa's famous war governor. the
late Samuel j. Kirkwood. whose de-
cease so recent is still mourned by the
whole nation. In a recent interview.
Mrs Ellis said:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16
RAWLINS AND VICTORY.

tain John Goldman, H. V. Meloy, J. H
Hart, y. C. Dunbar, Hon. S. r. Thur
man, John @. Cannon, D. o. Rideout.
Hon. Q. w. Warner, Hon. John It.
Game, Governor West, Secretary Rich
ards, Hon. r. c. Chambers, Hon. O. w.
Powers, Hon. W. III. King, Hon. A. w.
WINS, Colonel John l.. Barlow, w. Nc
lntyre. Alma Cunningham, j. F. Toll
ton, BEAVER. Marshal Brigham. w. c.
Dunbar, Henry Tribe, George Z. Blair,
Hon J. r. Letcher Chief Justice Mer-
rltt, Il. w. Sloan, E. r. Mcdaniel Og-
den. William NJ. Stewart, D. r. Allen.
Richard Taylor, John Boyden. Hon. l..
Shurtliff, Ogden. A E. Hyde. II. 7.
Faust, w. c.. Hall, Thomas Dobson,
rev. David Utter, j. G. NJ Barnes,
adfF '5arnes, H. c. Goodspeed, C. r.
Barratt, E. A. Smith, c. w Stayner,
I. 3. Lewis, Frank w Jennings. Sher-
III Mcqueen, Spencer Clawson, Joseph
a. Jennings, Walter Jennings, Hon. F.
:. Richards, Hon. Moses Thatcher.
Bishop o. F. Whitney, Hon. w. B.
preston, Colonel A. D. Cash, Hon. II.
j. Grant, Hon. C. w. Penrose. Hon.
Joseph f. Taylor and many others.
THE DECORATIONS.
The decorations were magnificent. the
room being ablaze with the national
coiors and notices expressive of Demo-
cratic sentiment Among them was a
huge motto stretched across the rear of
the stage:
Who defeated the Ute inva- ~
sion III n
who secured the opening of u ID
the reservations
Who brought about the re- 4
turn of the church property
who put the statehood bill II
through u
The answer. WAS in tba die,1ox, oe -,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16

81 accept, for Utah's Dixie, which
has been, is now, and will continue
to be n Democratic stronghold
Chairman Wins, of Washington
County.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16

Continued on page g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-16
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.

On motion the following committee
on permanent organization and order
of business was appointed:
Thomas D. Der, of Weber: T. C.
Lewis, of Salt Lake; C. w. Petersen. of
Sanpete; l.. P. diversion, of Emery; E.
A. Wilson, of Utah; George o. Pitkin,
of Cache; Thomas Allen, of Summit,
and A. C. Call, of Rich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-03

gave birth to son last Thursday, and
the child died of inamtiOp yesterday.
This. of course. involved the coming
and going of various people in giving
care and burial, and adds to the pr0ba-
bility of the spread of. the disease
The health department have engaged
one male and one female nurse, and
have pressed BrOphy and killen, who
are recovering. into the service as we'll.
The health officers say Brophy andkil-
len only had varioloid. and this state
ment would be taken with more Gre
dence if the same parties had not styled
the original cases "ciiicken p0X. q
A fence is built to tue outer edge Of the
sidewalk, and policemen keep the pub
lie out and the prisoners Within. As
Ryan's illness further develops he Will
have the capacity. living or dying, to
spread the disease. and the residents or
Merriam Park are very naturally up In
arms over the outrageous management
A committee of five. consisting of f..
A. Paradis, chairman; f. w. Root. ID.
NJ. Sullivan, A. Is. Bell and j. Ii. Eud-
wig. has been appointed to wait on the
authorities and endeavor to have further
precautions take. LII any Of the en-
forced healthy occupants should take
the disease and die, it would simply
be murder under color of law.
Ii the disease increases in the hotel,
thus continuing the improviSed pest
house III the heart of thickly settled
neighborhU0d, the maiady is liable to
spread throughout the Twin Cities.
1t is time the authorities awoke to the
danger and Importance of the situation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-03
SALTWATER NEWS.

""'ile numbering season on the 81.
CroiX began yesterday, the Schulen-
burg Boeckeler Lumber cOmpany's mill
starting up with partial crew. A
small crew will be employed few
DAYS, when the usual number of men
will he employed. Several of the other
mills in this city and South Saltwater
will begin saving between now and
next Monday.
II. FL. Gilman, Of the Cascade Lumber
company. Burlington, is in the city,
looking over the log market. Mr.. Gil
man says that large number of the
mills in Dubuque, Quincy. Burlington,
Hannibal and other cities have started,
and are doing good work. The lumber
market is dull, and prices for piece stuff
are low. Some of the mills on the lower
river will not run for time at least, a
large amount of lumber having been
carried over from last season.
The action brought against William
Sauntry, for discounting time checks,
was to come up in the municipal court
today, but the hearing has been post.
poned until some day next week. The
WoOdsmen who were instrumental in
bringing the action are in the city and
are anxious to have the matter tested.
They do not like the idea of postponing
the case fIom time to time, and steps
will be taken leading tC an early trial.
Ariel Eidridge, former we'll known
resident of this city, who recently
moved to Houlton, Wis, is suffering
from softening of the brain, and the
attending physicians fear that he will
ose his reason.
The grand lodge officers of the
Knights of Pythias will visit Saltwater
lodge tonight, and degrees will be con-
ferred upon candidates. After the
lodge work banquet will be served.
Increased train service has been in.
augurated between this city and ST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-03
.AgAaSPRING STORY.
a. Few Filings You Ought Surely
!: Do to at This Season.


In the spring we feel tired, langnid
aud debiltated. The change from cold
to warm weather causes depression OF
the vital forces resulting in an inactive
state Of the stomach, liver. bowels and
kidneys. Headache is common. and the
blood undergoes changes which greatly
debilitate the system.
The complexion is apt to be sallows
and dark circles gather under the eyes,
If something is not done TO overcome
these conditions they will last indefie
nitely and may result in severe sickness
Read the experience of the we'll known
Mrs. A. A. HerrIck, of 40 Everett street.
East SOmerville. Mass.
1.-Two years ago l contracted very
severe cold that settled all over my
body. My head and left side panied me
all the time. l. had no appetite and could
not sleep at all nights. | was so nery-
Gus l thought would be insane, and
any work seemed like mountain ahead
of me.
II would become completely ex-
lausted on the slightest exertion. l
was Obliged to give up and take to the
bed. lay there several weeks, but got
no better. began to fear l should never
get well, as nothing seemed to affect
me. l was finally advised to use Dr..
Greene's Ntrvura blood and nerve re-
edV, and did so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-03
CHICAGO BANK SUED.
The Merchants Wants Five Thou.
sand From the MetropOIitan.


CHICAGO, April 2.-The Merchants
National bank has commenced an as
sumpsit suit in the circuit court to re-
cover 5000 from the Metropolitan
National bank. The basis of the suit is
the transactions of an alleged forger,
Frank ii. Harper, who escaped Chicago
after passing number of raised drafts
about Feb. 0 last. Among the drafts
claimed TO have been passed by Harper
was one drawn on the Merchants Ma
tional bank by its Minneapolis CORE
spondent, the Flour City National bank.
This draft was originally drawn for
$50, and has the genuine signature of
the cashier OF the b ank, A. A. Crane.
1t was presented in Chicago to the
American Trust and Savings bank by
Harper. The draft then read for So, 500,
which sum was paid to Harper. This
bank cleared through the Metropolitan
National bank, the defendant in the
present suit. which presented it to the
Merchants National bank, where it was
paid. Two days afterward the latter
bank discovered the amount of the
draft had been raised from $50 TO s., 500,
and demanded that the difference be
paid back by the Metropolitan National
bank.
This demand was refused. The Mer-
chants claims that 1t is entitled to the
return of the money on the ground tha-
the bank which presented the draft took
the risk of the amount of the dI aft hay
ing been raised
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-03
CAPITOL ECHOES,

Samuel H. Vowel, captain of Com
pany f, First regiment, was commits
stoned by the adjutant general yester-
day.
John Divan, auditor of Lake county,
and Frank Helbing were among yester-
days callers at the state attorneys
office.
The Merchants Benefit Life Associa-
ton of Minneapolis was yesterday
licensed to do business IN the state by
the insurance commissioner.
The quarterly meeting of the state
board of charities and corrections will
be held this morning at II o'clock in
the governors Office at the state capitol.
The st. Paul Roofing, Cornice and
Ornamental company filed articles of
incorporation with the secretary of state
yesterday. The capital stock is 100000,
and the incorporatorS are L. A. de Lau-
Mrs, O. ID. Pruden, A. *. Pruden, j..
Sersen and Ii. Pruden, all of st. Paul.
The state librarian has received the
following books: Vital Record of Rhode
Island, volumes and 6; The Red Man,
by Nicolar; The Travellers Manual of
| the United States, J. Melish. 1881; The
Seminole War, James Monroe (message),
1878. Gift from DR.. Samuel A. Green,
Boston: Three bound volumes, l02
pamphlets, Ave sheets. one photograph
| view Of Groton. Macs, public library
! United States bureau of education.
| cataioELe OF American library asSoci-
alton; department Of agriculture, eighth
| and ninth annual Reports Of Auimal
Industry, lS91-lso2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-03
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH. Mimi, April 2. - Wheat
opened easy here this morning at 11sc be.
low Saturdays closing figures. but
strengthened at once, ruling dull and
advancing under quiet trading &c with
in the first twenty minutes.
The GrSt business in July was later at
631sc, being &c higher than Saturday.
close. After the early bulge prices
eased off to point below the opening
up to noon. Just before the close there
was another period of strength and
prices advanced. Trading wa; mostly
in futures in large round lots. Business
in spot stuff was very small. No.
northern, to arrive, 6l$lc; No. hard, on
track. 6354c; No. hard, in store, 6214c,
or &c higher than Saturdays close.
Theirs was strong close here at un-
changed figures for cash, &c higher for
wheat to arrive, &c higher for May and
&c higher than Saturday for July and
september.
Following are the closing prices: No.
l hard, cash, &c; March, 5914c; May,
| 625sc; july, 644c: No. northern, cash.
6O$4c; March, 5Sc; May. 615sc; July, csc;
September, 634c; No. 2 northern, cash,
size; No. 3, 5U54c; rejected, 454c: on
track. No. l northern, to arrive, 62114c;
! rye, 42$lc; barley, 30@3Sc; No. oats,
3l15c; No. white oats, sic.
Receipts Here and at Superior -
Wheat, o. 1873 bu.- Car Inspection To-
day-Wheat, 90 cars. Weekly state
ment of grain in store Saturday last
shows total wheat in store and af1oat,
1l,506, 467 bu. Increase. 9S9, $50 bu dur
ing week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-03

ut seemed to quiet me just as sone is
l began using it. Before week could
rest and sleep through the night. and
could feel my strength coming back.
when begun the second bottle l
could see had improved very much. l
continued taking it, and in few
months 10 one would know l had been
sick with ereanervOns prostration.
1T also cured me of female troubles,
which | bad been great sufferer from.
1t is wonderful medicine, aud l can-
not say enough IN praise of it. advise
any person afflicted with any of these
complaints to use it, and l ain positive
they will get we'll"
If you want to be perfectly strong
and healthy the best lossible thing to
do is 10 lake this great curer and
strengthened. You can be cured quicker
in the spring than at any other season.
You must take spring medicine. every
one knows that, and DIR. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy is the
best and most certain, because 1t al
ways cures.
1t is the discovery of DIR. Greene, OF
So West 14th Street, New York City. lie
is the most successful specialist III cur
ing nervous and chronic diseases, and
can be consulted free, personally or by
letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-03
THAYER WINS.
McGaffey Falls Considerably
Short of Buttons.

McGaffey Falls Considerably
Short of Buttons.
Last night was an interesting one in
julie Mayors Hotel Metropolitan billiard
tourney. The initial game of the even.
ing was between Thayer (275) and Nc
Gaffey (2OO). 1t was won by Thayer,
who made his full 275 in sixty-two
innings. while McGaffey was scoring
1874. Thayer's average was 27-62, and
McGaffey's 25s. Thayer made double
figures ten times. His high runs were
IA. Is. IA. 81, ID, 12, 10, II. II, II. Nc
Gaffey doubled twice--12, 22-the latter
being the highest score in the game.
The second game was warm one.
Thomas (3OOl played against Monroe
QSO. 1t resulted in Thomas proving
the winner. 800 to 17S. Thomas aver
age was 81, and Monroe's 44-45. 1t
was lengthy game, requiring ninety
innings TO reach finish, which finish
was spirited one. Thomas high runs
we're 81, 10, 10, 10, so, 20, at which latter
he went out. Monroe seemed to have
penchant for tens. as all of his double
figures, five in number, were of this
order. In the eightieth inning it looked
very much as though Monroe had
walkaway, as he required but eight to
play out the game. Here Thomas
showed himself. He was seventy-four
points behind, but he covered these in
the remaining innings, to the surprise
of all,
Two games will be played tonight
Foley (2OO) against Babcock t200). and
Glow 900 against some one to be chosen
today, DE was scheduled to play Clark
l2O0, but MIR. Clark Cannot meet the
enlargement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-03
SENATOR PAT WALSH.
The Noted Augusta Editor Hon
nored by Gov. Northern.


ATLANTA, Ca, April 2.-Gov. Nor
then this morning appointed Patrick
Walsh, editor of the Augusta Chronicle,
as senator to succeed Colquitt. Patrick
Walsh has been for years prominent in
Georgia. and held in general esteem all
over the South. He has never sought
public office or held one before. His
time has been given to his newspaper.
which he has been conducting for more
than quarter of a century. He is
known to the people of the South be-
cause of his philanthropic and patriotic
efforts to advance commercial and in =
dustrial interests of that section through
the columns of his newspaper and upon
public platforms. He is all imposing
figure on the rostrum. He is ready
and eXtempcraneouS speaker, and an
eloquent man on all occasions. He Or
ganized and carried through to success
the industrial exposition of the South
and the Georgia state fair, which was
held at Augusta, Ga, last fall. He was
a national commissioner at large from
Georgia to the worlds fair at Chicago.
Mr.. Walsh is about sixty years OF age.
Ip manner he is strikingly courteous,
always approachable, seemingly differ
I entail or conciliatory. His speeches are
noted for their bold denunciation of
sectional animosities in the South and
North.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-03
SPRING AT HAND.
So Says Weather Observer II. F.
Lyons,

The month of April, while generally
considered the opening month of spring
and uShered in by one of the most per-
feet of days. is nevertheless month OF
many moods and changes. People may
expect all sorts of weather during the
next thirty days. A GLOBE reporter
took occasion to look over the records of
the local weather Office with Forecast
O11lclal Lyons yesterday TO get an idea
regarding the conditions that have OBJ
tanned during recent gears. The local
office has been established about
twentythree years. and the figures hare
are from the records taken for that
period of time.
The average or normal temperature
for April is 45 deg above zero. The
| highest point reached by the thermome-
ter was on April 80, 1887, and was 81
| deg above; the lowest observed was on
April 4, 1874, and was Z deg below. The
highest average temperature for this
month was in 1878, and ranged at sos
! deg; the lowest average or normal for
the same month was in 1871, and was
! 36.9 deg. The precipitation, rain or
melted snow, is shown as follows
! Average for April for twenty-Jhree
years. 2.27 inches; highest. 514 inches
i'll 1888; lowest. As inch in 1879.
The greatest fall of moisture in
any consecutive twenty four hours
was 1.94 inches, and occurred
OIL April l, 1883. The average date of
| the last killing frost in this latitude is
May 5. and the coolest day ever known
| in this region was Jan. %. 1888, when
! the mercury tumbied down to Al dee
below zero. That was during the cold
est winter known in the Northwest
| during which the stock interests SUI
| fered the severeSt losses ever recorded
| The greatest SHOW fall known for April
took place on April 8, 1891, and reached
| two inches.
Speaking of weather in general, Oh
| server Lyons said that practically
spring was at hand. While the people
! should expect many frosty mornings
he anticipated no weather that WOULD
| cause serious hardship. There are III
| indications of blizzard weather, and the
people might reasonably expect the
month to be an average April. The pas
! winter had been rather long one, but
the lowest point reached by the mer
curry was only % deg below zero, which
is by no means unusually severe for ;
region where the glass mas been known
to indicate all the way from 80 to Al des
below. There had been nlnety-thret
consecutive days of sleighng, and al
conditions arc favorable to a gooC
spring, so far as agricultural interest:
| are concerned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-03

Paul and Minneapolis by the Omaha
road. Hereafter train will leave this
city tor st. Paul at 9:25 D. m. except
Sundays, and the first train will arrive
here from st. Paul at 1920 a. IN.
The Wilson Theater company began
weeks engagement at the Grand
opera house last evening. and delighted
large audience.
1t is currently reported on good
authority that Mat Shortall. ex.chief OF
police of this city, is 10 be appointed
deputy United States marshal by Mar
shall Bede. Mr.. Shortall Is we'll quail
fled for the position, and his friends in
this city congratulate him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-03
THE EMS BADLY DAMAGED.
A CERM6N-LLOYD STEAMER HELD ON
THE AZORE ISLANDS =
RESCUED BY A BRITISH CRAFT
She Lost Her Stern Shaft, and
Her Rudder Frame Was Badly
Injured-Ihe steamship SUE
fered Disaster When Five Days
Out From Southampton-P
sengers Landed Safely.

Copyrighted. 1891, by the Associated Press.
FAYAL, Azore Islands. April 2.-The
North German Lloyd steamship Ems.
!, Capt. Relnkasten. from Bremen March
II, and Southampton March Is. for New
York, now several days overdue at the
latter port, was towed in here today by
the British oil tank steamer Wild
Flower. Capt. Livingstone, from Will
mington, Del, March 10. for Blaye,
France. The Ems has her propeller
frame broken. The Wild Flower is
owned by Alfred Stuart II Co., land halls
from London. She is of 1.745 tons reg
lister. 1t is understood here that the
agents of the North German Lloyd
Steamship company have instructed
Capt. l.. StOermer, who is in command
of the Kaiser Wilhelm III. to call at this
port and transhiD the passengers from
the Ems. and bring them to New York.
The Kaiser Wilhelm Ii. will sail from
Genoa April 5. calling at Gibraltar on
the Sth, and will probably reach here
early Oil the 10th.
The damage sustained by the steam
ship Ems would seem to be greater than
at first supposed. According to the
first reports only her propeller frame
was damaged; but it now seems that
the disabling of the Ems was due to the
| loss of her stern shaft and that her rud-
der frame was badly injured.
1t is also reported that the Ems was
| leaking Oh March 81 when the Wild
! Flower was sighted. This was about
700 miles from the Azore islands, for
which land the disabled steamer was
| making very slowly under the small
| amount of sail she could spread
The damage to the steamship would
seem to have occurred on March %.
when about five days out from South
ampton, and she seems to have expert
! enced most severe weather when in lat
! itude 1915 north and longitude IL
west. Though the Ems was leaking,
her steam pumps prevented the cargo
/ or the mails from suffering. and also
kept down the water below the danger
limits.
| The passengers are all well, and ex-
pressed themselves delighted at having
| reached a port of safety.
! Full details of the disaster are not yet
obtainable; but the facts just cabled are
| believed TO be a fair summary of the
disaster which has befalieu the steam
| ship.