davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-17

communications should be addressed 10
THE HERALD, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Subscribers will confer favor by for
warding information TO this office when
their papers are not promptly received
They will aid US to determine where the
fault lies.
Subscribers removing from one place to
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Communications will not be returned.
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noticed
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append the name of the author to any
communication, and accepts no manu-
script with a pledge TO withhold the name
from any person mentioned in the COM
munication.
THE HERALD is on sale at the prin-
cipal news stands and on all morning
passenger trains leaving Salt Lake. Or
ders 1er city delivery to either residence
OF place of business should be made st
the counting room.
THE HERALD PUBLISHING co.
RICHARD W. YOUNG. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-17
Money.

1t will pay every borrower to see US
before making loans. Save money and
brokers' commissions. Miller-Hawley
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-17
Three innings to Rememner-

Hoods, Sarsaparilia has the most
merit.
Hoods sarsaparilla has won IN
equaled success.
Hoods sarsaparilla accomplishes the
greatest cures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-17

BELLS OF SHAUDON

THE FAMOUS SPORTING RESORT
of the Rocky Mountain Region,
where the portraits of 5000 of the
most noted PuEiIistic Stars and Ath-
letes of the past and present can be
seen hanging from tase walls, with
records for public reference. In adj
ditiOn, famous young athletes ap-
pear every Saturday evening in a
grand exhibition of the Manly Art.
Don't F6fget the Place!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-17

Is it not the medicine for you?
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-19
The Currency Question.

4 circular letter. addressed 10 the Prescott Board of Trade, has been received from the Baltimore Board of Trade. IL refers to the currency question, subject of national im- poriance, aud we reproduce 1t as follows:
 At the request of our President, Mir. Eugene Lowering, a meeting of the Committee on Banks and Cur rency was held at the Board of Trade Rooms, on Friday, the 18th uiumo, Messrs. Eugene Lowering, President, William ii. PerOt, John Ple sants and Charles C. Homer being present. The President stated as tue object of the meeting, the consideration of what has become known aS the Baltimore plan for the creation of a safe and elastic currency which plan was unani- mously approved by the American Bankers Association" st its re, ent session in our city, and which has been honored with such general and hearty endorsement by the press and the leading fuanciers of our country.
 After full discussion, it was deter mined to ask for it the endorsement of our Board of Trade, and recon mend that copies thereof be sub mitted to sister Boards of Trade and Chambers of Commerce for their approval and cooperation, in order that the merchant may be- come the active and loyal ally of the banker in ms efforts for the creation of a currency ESQ $, udd, so uaquestioned and so unquestion- able, that each merchant, and each manufacturer, and each lalDOrer shall not be compelled to follow with anxious eye the fact, whether or not Sl00,000 of gold has come into the United States Treasury, or Sl00,000 in gold has been taken across the Atlantic" Comptroller Eckels, Chicago, October Z7, l794 ) Ali of which is respectfully sub mitted."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-19
whs, the Liberals Want.

In view of the fact that MT. :. F. Putnam will begin a serious of lib- eral lectures in Prescott, in the nea, future, We print the following 'uine demands of the liberals, so that people may see and understand something of the nature of thIs movement:
 1. We demand that churches and other ecclesiastical property shall be no longer exempt from taxation.
 7. We demand that the employ ment of chaplains in Congress, In state legislatures, in the navy ana militia, and in prisons, asylums and all other institutions supported by public money. shall be diseon- tinued.
 3. We demand that all public appropriations for educational and charitable institutions of a sec tarian character shall cease.
 i. We demand that all religious services now sustained b. the gov erument shall be abolished; and especially that the use of the Bible in the public schools. whether os- tensibly as a text book or avowedly as book of religious worship. shall be prohibited.
 ,. We demand that the appoint ment, by the President of the United States or by the governors of the various states, of all religious festi- vals and feasts shall wholly cease.
 6. We demand that the judicial oaths in the courts and in ali other departments of the government shall be abolished. and that simple affirmation, under the pains and penalties of perjury, shall be estab- lished iu its stead.
 :. We demand that all laws, directly or indirectly enforcing the observance of Sunday as tbe Sab bath shall be repealed.
 &. We demand that all laws look inc, '0 tho ~-farcru-lt af Chris
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-19

tian" morality shall be abrogated, and that all laws shall be eonformed to the requirements of natural morality, equal rights aud impartial liberty.
 8. We demand that not only in the constitution of the United States and of the several states. .but also in the practical administration of the same, no privilege or aivant- age shall be conceded to Christianity or any other special religion; that our entire political system shall be founded and administered on a purely secular basis; and whatever changes shall prove necessary Co this end shall be consistently, un- flinchingly and promptly made.
 We also publish in brief the opinions of the leading American statesmen on the union of church and state:
 Keep church and state forever separate. .--GRANr.
 In no sense whatever is this gov ernment founded upon the Chris tian religion. ."-W WAsHlNaToN.
 Ut is wicked and tyrannical to compel man to support religion in which he does not believe. "-- JEFFERSON.
 The divorce between church and state should be absolute" GAR FIELD.
 "A religion that depends on the state for it's support Is, 10: that reason, a bad religion. FRANKLIN.
 Religion and the manner of dis. charging it can be directed only by reason and conviction aud not by force or violence. "-MADIsoS.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-19

Frank Heney has commenced the long promised suit against the mem- bers of the loan commission. MT Heney did so much talk about the commission during the campaign, that he could not we'll avsid bring ing this suit. The people of Ari- zona would have had more conGd- ence in the young man and might have thought there were some grounds for the suit if he had com menced it a year or more ago, instead of saving it up for cam paign thunder. He and his charges were both so thoroughly ventilated, though, during the campaign that the public does not take any stock in either Of them now. The nature of the suit brought IS to restrain the territorial treasurer from paying about Sl7,000 worth of warrants issued by the loan commission, and to restrain certain members of the loan commission from attempting to collect warrants If the demo- cratic party had secured a restrain ing order against Heney at the opening of the recent campaign. their defeat would not have been SO great in the territory.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-19

The populists are boosting of having boiled larger vote in lS94 than they did in 1892. This. in the abstract, is true, while it is true also that they elected fewer officers. It is equally true that where they had met with success in 1892, they lost votes in 1894 in a few states and territories, where they organized for the first time in 1891, they boiled a lars sprfnklin g Of votes, principally on account of the dissatisfaction of the democrats with their party, but without accomplishing anything. Arizona is an illustration Of this. The pop ulist candidate for delegate to congress received nearly 3.00C votes in the territory, while tue only officials elected in the terri tory on the populist ticket, was a justice of the peace in one county and a supervisor in another. Popu- list leaders are easily encouraged il they can find anything encouraging to them in the result of the recs4t election.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-19

of great histrionic ability and prom. iSes to become formidable rigal of Joe Murphy some day. IL is mood less to say that he was greeted with applause every time he apt.eared.
 The fencing oy Ersa Robeson aad Al. Brow was very skiliful, as va also the glove contest between Gallagher and Eiers.
 \ horizontal bar act vas down on the bills, but as one of the bar, came down very early in the act, and one ol the performers came down with it, tho act was scutn vary short Mir. kotz, however. gave sufficient to demonstrate that with good bars he could give a good ex- intuition of the kind.
 Jerry Ford proved valuable assistant, as usual, in manipulating the curtains and scenery for tho play.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-19

The Globe Silver Belt announces the return of the Chiricahua h. dians from Alabama to the San Carlos reservation. Geronimo IS included in the list. The Belt eel . sures, and justly too, the present administration for again inflicting this band of cut throats upon the citizens of Arizona. Grover Cleye- land has not eudeared himself to the people of Arizona by any act of his administration, and this last act of his will make him despised more than ever. The Belt very perti- nently asks: "Why not give the Chircahuas resting place among their friends on Boston Common, CT in the District of Columbia. where, so seemingly, they would be welcomed. and where they might profit by the refinement and culture of a more advanced society than in Arizona? Perhaps this influence of evening receptions and afternoon teas might effect a change of their murderous hearts2 In the mear- time, the people of Arizona are warned to trust in the Lord and keep their ammunition dry.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-19
HE pEIEp rnE rowpnK
But Wrecked House and Nearly Killed
 Two Men in the Act


 Two 1oR in the Act
 SACRAMENTO, Dec. lS.- Saturday night a hunter named Broyles, liy- ing on Twenty seventh street. be- tween ? and ., in this city, put six pounds of powder which lad become damp in tue stoye-oven to dry. after the family had gone out, and neglected to notify his brothers. The next morning his brother, Chas. built a fire in tue stove. aud. missiug tho powder, asked what had become of it. Being assured that it was in the oven, he opened the door to take it out, when it exploded, burn ing him severely about the head aud neck, burning his hair of and set ting his clothes on fire; also burning his hands and arms up to the elbow. Another brother, who was in the room, was hurled against the oppo- site side, and batiy burned about the iace Tho sto,o vas wrecked, the windows blown out and three doors were blown from their hinges. It was thought at first that Charles eyes were seriously injured, but the physician says that they will be all right.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-19

The newspaper business, in Ph@- nix, must be at low ebb. All three of the dailieS there are being ad yertised for sale, for delinquent taxes. Mir Morlord. ol the Herald, has $500 charged against him. while the Republican has SS7.l4 and the Gazette S2s.5S. The sale will take place January $, and if the taxes are not paid prior to that date soma enterprising newspaper man who wants to start newspape might get a bargain.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-19

A new substance, having the re- 1narksble and unique property of solidifying when heated, and re- maining liquid at temperatures be- low zero, has been reported by a German chemist. It has been named sryostase, and is obtained Dv mixing equal parts of Phenol, camphor and sapoaine, and adding a somewhat smaller proportion of essence of turpeRtiae. Certain substances, like albumens, harden on heating, but this is the only product t..a, again lidue6es on cooling.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-19

The excitement and interest in the new cure for diptheria is creat- ing in Europe, may be judged from the fact that 100000 deaths occur from this disease every year in Ger many and Austria alone. The French towns are subscribing large sums to obtain supplies of the new remedy.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-19

The Tucson Star says that the general opinion of the legal lights of the territory is that the law, mak ing train robbery a capital ofense is unconstitutional, and that the supreme court will order a new trial in the case of Rogers, recently sen tenced to death under the law.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-19

President Gompers is said to have become terribly angry in the Feder- ation of Trades convention at one of the members whO accused officers of labor organizations of using their official positions for their own personal or political advantage. The member has learned that 1t does not do to joke on facts.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-19

London is having an epidemic of typhoid fever. The doctors claim that it is due to the use of water crsss, grown on land on which sew age is deposited. This should be a warning to Los Angeles, as a large section of farming land is fertilized with the sewage from that city.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-19
CITY RESOLUTION NO. 6.
 Carfs..i 1894

 BE IT RESOLVED BY TIR MAYoR AND Coorsos CoUNcIL oF IKE CTrY OF PRnscoTr- That the regular Inunicipal election is hereby ordered to be held for the City of Prescott, for the purpose of electing, bv the qualified voters of said city. a Mayor and two COuncilmer. on WFnN1sDAY, JANrARv z. les5, at the office of the City Recorder. on Goodwin Street, n said City of Prescott. commencing at 10 q. H. and ending at p. m. of that day
 Pass q by the Mayor aad Common Coun- oii of the City of Prescott by the following vote.
 ATEs-Andrews, Goldwater, Swan. NAYs-Noue.
 ABSENT -Schuerman.
 Nor NOrGC-AIr. President. Presented to the Mayor for his signature and approval, and by him signed and ar. proved this 18th day of December, 1894.
 Approved: JoHN HowAKp, Mayor. Attest; Rrrsx M I.IN4.
 Auditor and ex-Officio Clerk of
 the Common Council of the
 City of Prescott. dl5-fOd
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-19

John Huntington, crooked bank clerk of Council Bluffs, Iowa, shot two men who were investigating his accounts, and then turned the pistol to his own head and discharged it. killing himself instantly. His vic tins may also die.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-19
Fasal Mistake.

JETFEBsoNvuLr, Ind, Dec. IT, Henry and Baruey Chasteen, with guns and th-0e dogs, went coon hunting Saturdsynight. Several were found and one climbed a tree. Henry went after him, but the limb broke aud he felt to the ground, The night was dark and the dogs mistook him Tor the coon, They made vicious attack upon him, biting him so badly that he cannot recover Barney Chastesa had to kill the anima 10 release his brother.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-19

Senator Falkner has resumed his normal state of mind. IL took him some time to get himself untangled from those rainbows, but when he answered democratic election ques- tions simply by saying: We were badly licked,' as he did the other day. his friends knew he was all right again.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-19
ANsw Fad,

Have your likeness photographed on your watch cap or dial. This is the latest and most beautiful fad. Photos also taken on aluminium plaques. Call at Ed. Pentlands, next door to the Bank of Arizona, and see samples, and leave your order. tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-19

Lots of trouble would be avoided if some people would remember that the editor who retracts through fear of personal chastisement is a very rare animal. So rare that many who have spent a lifetime hunting for them have never seen one.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-19

An item is going the rounds of the press, telling of a recent won derfal discovery of a village of ancient cliff dwellers in tho Brad shaw mountains. Some romaucer of Prescott seems to have started the tale by writing to a Los Angeles paper. The village has never been heard of yet in the Bradshaw noun
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-19

The official count for governor in Tennessee, gives Evans, the re- publican candidate, a plurality of 74S, and he has been declared elected.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-19
LITTLE CHARLEY GREEN.
He Is Arrested at Needles and Taken Co Williams, Charged With Obtaining
 Money Under False PreteHsss.

He ts Arrested at Needles ana Aakch 70
 Williams. Charged wIth Obtaining
 Money Under False PreteHses.
 The law has at last gotten its clutches on Chas. 4. Gresa, the in- surance agent. who formerly oper- ated in Prescott. The Williams News tells the story of his arrest as follows:
 "On warrant sworn out by J. C. Phelan, of this city, C. A. Green was brought back from Kingman, Ari- zona, this week by Constable Nor rell. Green had baen m Williams off and on for several months past, representing the Massachusetts Benefit Association, and during a recent visit, he cashed a check at Phelan's meat market to the amount of SSl.30 The checG was found to be worthless and Mir Phelan had him arrested on a charge of obtain ing money under false pretenses. Other cheeks were given out by Green, but are of little consequence, IS no money was exchanged for them. The case will be tried before Judge Johnston this afternoon"
 When Green was in Prescott. he got into trouble with two or three insurance companies and lost the agency of them on account of his peculiar way of doing business. Nothiu< more serious happened to him b. .han the institution of number of civil suits against him, although a number of his tTalsac- tions bordered very closely oa the criminal. Green left here, however, in debt to everybody who would credit him, and although smooth and plausible in promises, he never fulfilled a promise so far as known, and, apparently, never intends to. He proved himself totally devoid of principle or honor and unworthy of confidence aud belief, resorting to all manner of strategy aud misrepre- sentation to beat a friend. Parties who knew him in Southern Arizona, state that he left there also with lot of unpaid bills behind him. Whether he will succeed in wrig- gling out of the above charge, 0, course, remains to be seen, but Il there evcr was a young man deserv- ing ol p4-..nment, his name IS Charles 4. Green. An unfortunate circumstance, however, is that he is married to an estimable young lady.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-19
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT

I7"E- ' Notice is herety gwen that the following. named settler has nied rotica Of bis iutnatior 70 fnake iinaas proof in support of his claan. an that ssld prHof will be made before the Register aDd Reoelrcf st Prescott Ariz on Decemhar Stth. la5i, viz William C Wipg6ald fer fhe lots a11 4 ol Sec la lTu hin tho Fort Fertie respr- fatlap and lots 3and [, ot Sec f5 louttide of said resesvat onl Twp e \ k 5E and lots 2 and s oaso a. Twp is N 3bE He osfaes the Following witnesses to prove his ca1t ttHai'noe resldence upon. and cultivation uf said land viz. C. H Akcrs. af Prescoft- Ari one; Frank Androws, of trusoctt Arizona. Wm Stephens. Of Camp Verde Arizona; W. S Uaad. oi Camp Verde, Ali 0na
 H. D. ROSS. Register. First publication. November u, 1894.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-19

Foot ball and pugilism are having a close race now for the cham pionshlp in the number of deaths produced by each. Foot ball has the best of 1t up to date.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-19

Smokeless powder has been fol- lowed by a chemical combination called a 'fog creator.h 4 German named Reihm is the inventor. IL Is a shell which, when 1t explodes. enshrouds in darkness the troops at whom it is aimed. It also causes the soldiers to cough.-San Juan, (Coll Times.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-19

4 jury could not agree as to the guilt of three parties charged with stage robbery at SolOmonville, and were discharged, when the defend ants all entered a plea of guilty.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-19
Tho Paragon comedy Company.

The above company had a fair sized audience last night, and it was a very appFsciatiye one. The principal play of the evening was the celebrated drama, Kathleen Mavourneen. but a number of inter- esting specialties were introduced by members of the company. The parts were we'll sustained, with the exception that one or two did not speak loud enough to be heard in the rear end of the hall.
 Erba Robeson and G. E. Lawrence made a decided hit in ther duet, and received an enthusiastic encore. Both of them are at home on the stage. The Lawrence Sisters were the recipients of great applause in their dancing acts, the ease and grace manifested by them showing that they were no strangers to the footlights.
 Miss Olive received an encore to Spanish dance.
 It was Joe Tiernan's first appear ance on any stage, though he seemed as calm and composed as though he mad been iD the business a hun drsj vesrs Mir Herman Is possessed
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-19

A monetary commission, properly selected, might be useful, but would it's members be properly selected if Mir. Cleveland is authorized to do it9
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-19

Hon, Wm. H. Mills, general land agent of the Southern Pacific rail road, is said to be looming up as q formidable candidate for tho Cali fornia senatorship. Mir. Mills is an old newspaper man and one Of the brighest on the coast. His official position in the great railroad system of the Southern Pacific, IS an evi. dence of his business capacity and executive ability. As senator he would display as marked aptitude and would take his place among the leaders ofthat body. His courteous treatment of all in the management of hss department, has made him universa lly popular and if his as- pirations lead him to seek the sena- atorship from the golden state We sincerely hope that he will get tt. He would maRe a most worthy rep- resentative.-Tccson Citizen.
 In conversation with many re- cent arrivals from the not springs the usual good verdict is given of the curative powers of it's waters. While these springs may not be classed as a cure all for the many affections humanity has, they are nevertheless an eflicacious remedy in many diseases and in some in- stances remarkable cures have been effected by them. < visit to this resort Is we'll worth tho time and money necessary if for no other purpose than to vlew nature in it's wild and weird work that is to be met with everywhere along the creek. The hospitality to greet the visitor at the willing hands of Uncle" Tom Holland and Miss Grove leave a favorable impression also on those who go there. The place is growing in popularity and is destined to become famous from its superb winter climate and it's healing waters,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-19
Ffaaes Aeaiass l.rasos,soa.

PAEs, Dee. iS- Protection was defeated in the Chamber of i5epu- ties to-day by the election oi N bnason as prime minister against M. Meiine, the protegiouist loader. Farce Years ra tho '.rea' for Murder.
 Los ANGELES. Dee. IS. Robert AshwOrth, convicted 0F the murdar of Manuel Watson, at Wilmington, a few months slBce, was sentenced to three years in the San Quentin penlteullary to-day.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-19

Mir. Cleveland says questions re. lating to our banks and currency have some unsatisfactory features. Have they any other kindg
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-19

Ii Hung Chang, the recently dis graced Chinese official, is said to be worth S5OO,OOO,OOO. If true, he is the richest man in the world.