davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07
7HE

The suicide Of Albrecht Won Hofen,
captain in a regiment of the guard,
was due to the fact that his financial
ruin was accomplished within a few
years by well known usurer, who will
face a court trial The captains family
have directly applied to the emperor
for justice.
Another book, likewise exposing men
and methods and dealings with the
same theme, is now in press.
The Prussian electoral system, div1d-
ing electors into three classes, accord
ing to the amount of taxes paid by each,
is frequently productive of evil. Thus
in Newstadt, Silesia, the first electoral
class is wholly made up of three mem
bers of one big firm there, while the
second class has three more members
! firm has alone elected twenty-four OF
the aldermen of the town, while the
rest of the population, represented by
| 1 ,231 electors chose but twelve Of the
aldermen.
On October 1 direct telephone con-
nection between Berlin, Cologne, Ham
burg, was established, the charge for g
three minutes conversation being 2;
| cents.
The receipts of the empire for inn
port duties and stamps and other taxes
during the past six months have beer
greatly in excess of what had been eX'
pected, larger, too, than they were dur
| ing the same period last year The
duties alone yielded 153.S25,S93 marks
which is 14,623,916 markssmore than II
1893
AS an outcome of the enormous de
crease in German emigration, the NORTH
| German Lloyd Steamship company has
| declared no dividend this fall, and the
price for Storage passage to the Un1teo
States has been considerably lower.
The Royal academy of science in Ber
lin has Just been made the recipient o.
the largest single gift bestowed on i
| since it came into existence, nearly ~,
years ago. This is fund of 1,5OOOo'
marks, donated by Elise Wentzel-Heck
man, a wealthy widow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07

been through. I have doctored with
many doctors, and usually paid S. each
visit, besides paying for medicines at
the drug store; they did not SEEM to
know what 1 needed, and their pre-
scrfptions only made me Sworse-often
compelling me to go to bed.
But when went to Drs. Shores and
Shores, my experience was quite diff
ferent. Instead Of S. a, visit. they only
charged me So month, and they fur
nished all my medicines free, and they
are the only physicians who gave me
relief. I feel so we'll now 1 can hardly
realize the wonderful change.
Il think 1t the most remarkable thing
ever heard of. 1 recommend Drs.
Shores and Shores heartily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07

Berlin, Oct. s.-TCo7yright, 1894. by
the Associated Press.l-The czars
health is the topic uppermost in the
public mind, and the possibility of the
demise Of the Russian emperor is wide
ly discussed. The alarming reports re-
ceived here, although not entirely cred
ible, cause the liveliest interest, as il
is known the czar's condition is ex-
tremely grave
The cautious Cologne Gazette pub
lished d telegram from st. Petersburg
to the effect that the regency, which
will be appointed during the absence
of the car from Russia, viii consist of
the czarewitch, Grand Duke Nicholas
and Grand Duke Vladimir, who will be
assisted by specially appointed coun-
ell Of ministers
Nothing. however. according TO the
Cologne Gazette correspondent, has
transpired at st. Petersburg which
would tend to confirm the reports in
circulation regarding changes for the
worse in the condition of the car
Much depends upon the weather pre-
vailing at Livadia during the cars
stay there. If the conditions are IA
vOrable, his soiourn there may be pro-
his majesty will proceed to Corfu
where the chateau of the king OF
Greece has been placed at the cars
disposal.
Has Brights Disease.
The Berlin correspondent of the As.
sociated Press had an interview with
Prof Leyden, the distinguished Ger.
man specialist who. with Prof. Fac
charm. the noted Russian physician
has been in attendance upon the car
The professor was asked, in view Oh
the important political bearing of the
question, to give the Associated Press
a definite statement as to the real ma.
ture of the cars illness, in order that
the actual state Of affairs might be
clearly judged. In reply, the professor
said:
His majesty is suffering from
Brights disease"
He added, however, but the disease
is yet in a mild form, complicated with
diabetes. The latter is causing diff
Guilty in breathing"
Not Satisfied with Sugar.
The news that the German ambassa
dor at Washington has entered a pro
test against the sugar duty clause OF
the Wilson bill, has excited general at
tentlon here. The Associated Pres:
correspondent called upon Councillor
Hammer, of the foreign office. who has
the full confidence Of Chancellor Vor
Caprivi. The councillor explained the
German view of the matter, saying:
Germany pays outright export pre-.
miums to sugar producers. France
Austria and Russia pay higher preni.
ums, but they do not pay them outright
The German product is nevertheless.
outstripping all competitors in tht
trade. The Wilson bill clause, however
oiscriminates against Germany to he
serious injury, as the margin is so Cos,
tenth OF cent a pound makes {
great difference. This discrimination
certainly is not in accord with TIE ex
listing -ade between Germany and Am
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07

meets The German ambassador to the
United States, in recent exclusive
statement to the Associated Press, an
nouncing he had filed a protest with
Secretary Gresham against the dis
elimination against German sugars,
said that he was hopeful of
legislation at the short session of Con-
gress, and as he showed a very clear
knowledge of the present situation, and
as the Associated Press cable shows,
has facts known to the foreign office,
it is believed Germany will defer any
decisive action until Congress has a
chance to legislate, if it so desires
when it reassembles in December.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07

ing my throat; ] had no Appetite; my
sleep did not refresh me at all, and
was weak and nervous and run down
generally.
Now, since my treatment with Drs.
Shores and Shores. 1 am like a new
woman. l feel splendid in every way
and am glad Of the opportunity to rec
ommend them to all in need of a. good
physician
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07

almost a confirmed invalid
"Drs. Shores and Shores have GER
tainly done wonders for me. I can
hardly realize that L am the same wo-
man. My friends and neighbors are all
so glad to see me so well.
Il am glad to be able to make this
statement and to recommend Drs.
Shores and Shores. because I think it
my duty to my fellow creatures. and 1
hope some poor respondent sufferer will
read what L have said and find relief,
as have found it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07
FROM CHILDHOOD.

Catarrh Attacked Every Vital Pars
of Her System-A Complete Wreck
-Drs- shores and Shores Cured
Her.
Miss Nellie M. Anderson, of 500 East
Third South street, says:
Il suffered with catarrh from child
hood. When 1 first called on Drs.
Shores and Shores and placed myself
under their care, was i'm a despairine
condltlon. The disease had progressed
so steadily and surely under 9TH
er doctors treatment that 1 was almost
complete wreck-every vital point in
my system was affected had a severe
bronchial trouble = suffered fearfu1ly
from asthma-my hearing and eyesighh
were both gradually being destroyed
my stomach was in a terrible condition
breath foul and fetid with the disea sa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07

and throat. and. In
fact, my whole system
to such an extent that
1 was absolutely miser-
able all the time. My
head and nose were
stopped up; throat and
eyes were sore and
painful; L was continue
ally hawking and clear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07
GRANT soap company prawing.

Owing to the fact that great num-
Der of tickets have come in since the
Grant Soap company drawing took
place. B. F. Grant has decided to have
another drawing for the benefit of
those who were not in on the first dis
tribution. The drawing will take
place on the fair grounds tomorrow
evening at $50. and will be conducted
in the same manner as the previous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07

There was a constant
hacking cough, dull,
heavy pains over the
eyes. throat sore and
swollen.
When 1 went 70
Drs S n ore s a n d
Shores" says Mrs.
Baxter, "the disease
h a d pois on e d
my blood till my
whole system was
Wro0lxad and T uya g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07

and their mild treatment, r am relieved
entirely Of my trouble and restored to
perfect health; is it any wonder that Z
feel so grateful to them and wish other
sufferers to profit by my experience
and learn through me where they can
be cured and avoid being mistreated,
tortured and injured possibly for life?''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07

and severe treatment
received from other
doctor S h a d e a t G n
away so in my head
that a hole was form
ed in the septum of
my nose the size of a
ten cent piece.
"Now. after a very
short time under the
kind attention of Drs.
Shores and Shores
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07
oATARRH AND HEART TROUBLE.

4 W Hs as Ntdr t1t UrNVe NV COuIu
Be and Still Live"
Mrs. Phoebe J. Ellis, of Bountiful,
Utah, says:
II have had heart trouble ever since
childhood: that is nearly forty years
Later contracted catarrh, which ruined
my general health and aggravated my
other trouble to such. an extent that
when l went to Drs. Shores and Shores
for relief L was certainly just as badly
off as any one ever was. 1 was as near
the grave as could be and still live
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07

"Drs. S h o r e S a n d
Shores have certainly
done wonders for me.
1 was almost a physical
wreck when I went to
them, and now I feel
as if I had a new lease
on life. My friends all
remark how much bet
ter 1 look the moment
they see me. The doc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07
CARS CONDITION
CREATES COMMENT.
Topic Uppermost in the Minds
Of Our German
Cousins.
NO DOUBT 1T rs
EXTREMELY GRAVE.
GERMANS NOT SATISFIED WITH
THE NEW SUGAR DUTY.

May Adopt REGULATORY Policy
Laws Against NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
nous Increase in German Emigra-
fiOn-Telcphonic COnnection-The
Prussian Electoral System-Sen-
satfonaI Suicide Caused BY n
vsurer-GeneraI GIimpses of Ger
man Life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07
BRITISH GUNBoAT ARRIVES.

New York. Oct. 6.-The British gum
boat Partridge, commanded by McAllister,
arrived today from Halifax, which port
she left on October 2 She mounts six
guns and has a. complement of sixty
eight men. She will anchor in North
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07

The st a t e m e n t O Z
Mrs Elizabeth Beck
will be read with inter-
est by many. She has
lived at her present
home, Sugarhouse P.
o., on the First ward
bench, for seventeen
years. She says:
81 have been a sick
woman for over two
years. 1t Is hard for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07
Catarrhal POISON.

successfully Eradicated From the
System BY Drs. Shores and Shores
New Treatment.
Mrs. H. A. Baxter, residing in the
Eleventh ward. has lived here for
twenty-five years. She has just passed
through an entirely successful course
OF treatment with Drs. Shores and
Snores. Mrs. Baxter had catarrh poison
in her blood and system for years. but
last winter 1t grew very serious. Her
mead and nose became entirely closed
up, compelling her to breathe through
her mouth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07

The James G. Mcdonald Candy and
Paper Box company, were awarded first
prizes and gold medals for the finest
qualities and best displays of candies
and paper boxes at the fair. Their ex-
hibit was one of the finest on the
grounds and the pure and healthful
quality of their candies made them
easy winners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07
wOMAN's TROUBLE.
Weakness, Pain, General Exhaustion
Strength and Comfort Restored.

Many women today suffer pain and
are weak and nervous without knowing
the cause. Their work greatly fatigues
them. At night they rest poorly and
in the morning feel wholly unfit for
the duties of the day. In short, they
are miserable from general impairment
of health, besides enduring various
pains and distress hard to fully de-
of catarrh affecting the whole system
scribe. Many such cases are the result
and find quick and certain relief from
Drs. Shores and Shores new treatment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07

skillful operation in removing a poly
pus from my nose without pain or
bleeding. L am very glad, indeed, to
recommend Drs. Shores and Shores to
my friends and the public"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07

shores L had been a sufferer from ca
tarrh for twelve wears. The disease had
The morning call., 1894-09-23
A CARR=BEEL Pop.
The First Concert of the
Sixth Season.
A Fashionable Audience in Golden
Gate hall-Fanned Themselves
in Time.

The intense heat yesterday afternoon
did not deter a fashionable and keeuly
appreclatlve audience from mastering in
torce In Golden Gate Hall to hear the
opening concert of the sixth season of
CarT-Beel popular concerts.
AS usual with this organization, interest
ing novelties had been sDught for and
found. The programme began with a
planolorte trio, CD. 10, by F. Smetana, a
Bohemian composer who has been dead
ten years, but whose works are Just be-
ginning to create stir in European
musical circles. His trio played yesterday
proved to be Interesting aud beautiful
AT times il recalled Dvorak's style, but in
the Bohemian depth and character of the
music only. not in way that could detract
from its originality. The ALLEGRO"
movement opened with al exquisite
theme, which was delightfully."- developed,
and the gay, tripping presto OF the fin ale
alternated With a beautiful eantalile,
which Louis Heine's cello and SIgmund
BeePs violin literally sang. The ending
of the trio was effective in its very abrupt
ness.
Mrs. Carmichael Carr ana Messrs. Beel
and HelIe PLAYED the Smetana work in
most finished fashion, not only in regard
TO their command over its technical diff
cullies, but also in the ability which they
showed for interpreting its esthetic side
The same remark applies to their rendering
of BeethoVen's Quartette for piano aud
strings, op. IL, in which they were ably
assisted by BeInat Saulus. the viola
PLAYER.
There was fire and verve in the manner
IN which Sigmund Beel rendered four of
Brahms Hungarian Dances" that
brought down the house. Indeed the re-
ceptiOn rendered this gifted local violinist
showed the satisfaction of the public at
hearing him again after the long summer
rest All the performers, indeed, who
had been associated with former Pops
were warmly received.
Miss Caroline Shindler, young singer
VINO made her debut In San Francisco yes
terday afternoon, succeeded in pleasing
her audience. All nersongs were in French.
a language which she pronounces extremely
we'll. Her production and method uTe
also very French. Indeed there is thin
ness and lack of resonance in the way in
which her voice Is placed that somewhat
counterbalances her artistic expression.
There was feature about the audience
yesterday afternoon that showed how
highly musical it was. It is told of the
before a crowded house, he suddenly
bounded off the piano stool and refused to
play another note. When pressed to give
a reason be stated that he had been eX-
asperated beyond endurance by lady in
the audience who was tanning herself out
of time to his music. Yesterday afternoon
the audience was composed principally of
ladies, and most of them had fans. With
out exception they famed themselves ia
time. Some energetic spirits put in four
beats OF the fan to the bar. Others coun ted
two-four, while few who seemed 10 find
the heat very oppressive just put in one
beat to mark the beginning of the bar
But they were all 10 perfect time
The morning call., 1894-09-23
FOOTBALL.
What the intercollegiate Association
and Gaelic PLAYERS Are Doing.

and Gaelic Players Are Doing.
Football will boom just as soon as the
earth is moistened by the tears of jupiter
Pluvus.
The intercollegiate Association and the
Gaelic games will arouse no end of en-
thusiasm this winter, and judging from
the preparations that are now being made
by the patrons of the three kinds of foot
ball. lovers of athletics will be treated to a
great variety of sport during the coming
season.
At recent meeting of Gaelic football
players much enthusiasm was manifested.
and j. Donovan, president IF the Parnell
Club, stated that there will be at least six
clubs ORGANIZED for the coming season,
which will open about the Isl of NOvem-
Der. The promoters of the association
game are getting their teams in line, and
the announcement has been made that the
first game of the season will be played at
Haigbt-street grounds on the afternoon OF
November 8.
The Oakland Amateur Academic Asso-
citation football team will soon put in an ap-
pearance in the field. twill practice upon
the Reliance Clubs athletic grounds In
Alameda. The Reliance Club will make
big attempt to engage in game of foot
ball this year with the Denver Football
Club and good inducements will be offered
pose.
The Reliance football team will be one
of the best in the State. The manager of
it predicts that the Reliance boys will sur
prise the teams that will represent the
Berkeley and Stanford colleges this year.
1t is rumored that the Reliance Club in
tends getting a coach from the East, who
will bring with him a testimonial as good,
if not superior, to that of the coaches en-
gagged by the college players. Ii this
should rrOye fact the athletes will stand
an excellent chance of defeating their
sturdy opponents, whose greatest sport is
Intercollegiate football
The Olympic CLUB is very slow, as
usual, in organizing a team. and according
to the opinions OF some of the prominent
athletes 1t is feared that the club will not
be represented this season by :eam
worthy of the name Olympic. The mem
bers OF the club who are classed as attn
letes look upon football as being a dan
gerous game, with large amount of hard
work combined.
The morning call., 1894-09-23
Senator FoIey's Estate.

Andrew j. Ralston has petitioned for
letters of administration upon the estate
Of Senator NJ. d. Foley, who was killed al
Reno, New, July %. by Mrs. Hartley
The estate consists of an eighth interest
in several quartz claims in Plumas
The morning call., 1894-09-23

County, valued at $3.50; 1000 shares of
ock IN the Justice and 100 shares in the
POtOsi Mining Company.
The morning call., 1894-09-23

Most OF American slate is Quarried In
eastern Pennsvlvauia ard New England.
The morning call., 1894-09-23
PROPOSALS!

RIpS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE OFFICE
- of the Registrar of Voters, \ ew City Hall, for
the printing OF the Precinct Registers to be used
at the Election TO be held November ., 1894 in
accordance with resolution adopted September
49, S94
All bids will be opened at a meeting of the
Board of Election Commiss iouers on the 10th day
of September, 1894, at 10 O'Clock A. II.
Each bid must be accOmpbn by certified
cheek. pay able to the order OF the hartman OF
the Board of Election Commissioners Tor the
sum of FIVE thousand ($5000J dollars.
ALFRED EVANS,
seq 6t Registrar of Voters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-27
A Home Wedding.

At the residence of the brides father.
Mr.. Peter Jackson. No. ~ north Fourth
street. Miss Madeline jackson was welded
10 Mr.. Flavius j.. Glinn. Wednesday
night. the Rev. Father McKeefry ~oficlat~
ing. The pariors were prettily decorated
with a profusion OF flowers. the prevailing
colors being pink and yellow. The bride
wore a travelling suit of old rose and hello
trope. trimmed with emerald green vel
vet and white lace. and carried in her
hand Mareschal Neil roses. The gentle
men attendants were: Messrs. Walter s.
Jackson and w. Percy Glinn. After the
ceremony a delightful repast was served,
and the happy couple then left for their
home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-27
Invited 20 Richmond.

The following telegram vas sent to the
Confederate reunion at Birmingham. and
Was read before the meeting Wednesday.
The invitation was received with en-
thusiastic applause:
Richmond, Va, April %. 1894.
Gen. George Norman, Adjutant-Genera
United Confederate Veterans, Birmlng-
ham, Ala:
The Confederate Soldiers and Sailors
Monument Association extends through
you TO every camp OF Confederate Vet
Grams a cordial invitation 10 attend the
unwilling In this city on the S0th of May
next OF the to the valor OF
the private soldiers and sailors of the
c~onfederacy.
d. c. RICHARDSON.
President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-27

p-Dinner. B~-Breakfast
SDo % makes ali local stops. Connects
IN with Piedmont Airline for
AAsheville, n. c.. and all intermediaie
No. Il "vestiDulsd Limited Train"
G6 Sun directly at Atlanta with w. y
4, r. r, fsy cha,sS Sn1ssss v wl nasv 4. / a ",
81 o. b y Tor Mobile. Montgomery. New
rr,,sars and all points southwest NO
SYRIA charge on "Vestibuied trans
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
~, ,al-"Atlanta Special" "'Vestipule
= Mvtad Train"-ii:f5 A. III. Daily.
No Ss-Mail and Expfess-sa~ p. NJ
d1ily Tickets. pullman reservations. DC,
apply AZ tIeke, St,se s Sompsny. sl
uon' Main street. inc c~onipany's ONCE
IA cast Main stree
goHN c. wINDER, L. = MyEHs:
r. + HNpERSON. Gsnl pas. Agent;
II. M. BOYKIN. City Passenger ~"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-27
n TOUR
Of Chamber of Commerce Down james
River.

On account of the absence of a num-
Der Of the members of the Chamber of
Commerce this week. and the difficulty
OF securing the presence of some of the
invited guests as early as the 2Sth in
slant. the trip for the members of the
Chamber of Commerce on the steamer
Pocahontas, of the Virginia Navigation
Company. down James river. has been
postponed to Saturday, May 9Th, at 4:3O
p. NJ.
Invitations will be issued today by
The Reception Committee having charge
OF the arrangements for the occasion, to
the Secretary of War. the members of
the Committee of Congress on Rivers aud
Harbors, TO Congressman George D.. Wise
William H.. Hatch, Benton Mcmillan,
William ]. Bryan and Nelson Dingley.
Jr.. Colonel William +. Craighill, Corps
OF Engineers. u. $. A.; Major H.. ID
Whitcomb. resident engineer of the James
River improvement, the Mayor of Rich
mond and other city dignitaries, repre-
sentatives Of the city press. etc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-27

BY A. L. Adamson
Real Estate Auctioneer'

~ RUsTEE's AUCTION SALE Uni
NEW Sfx-ROOMED OuSE pF
lot ON DELAWARE .ANENI ~ 6r
mo LOT 4 IN BLOCK 3. on LINEAR
MASON PARK LAND CQMPAMId - 20.
MANCHESTER, CHEsTEhflELo va
VA.
nv virtue OF a deed OF trust l 1,,,v e.
r w. Clarke and wife. da,ea osmmsse ~
1set. and recorded In the cierh ID Rook
Cbesterfeld County Court, IN Deen 10 In
"a mage ~. default having been thorn-
The payment of the bond secoteu he the
by. and being required so 70 ~ Iuild-
board OF directors OF the Iirgln,a sa,i at
ing and Loan Company. wiz '' -
public auction, or the premises s oa
SATURDAY, APRIL ~, lo,,f}or-sr
af ( O'clock p. NJ. that certain 18Th
AND LOT fronting 80 feet on the so ~
aide of Delaware Avenue. 81 zee, 80 IA
Twenty-nrst street. and running o"'" ~
This is a good home. in a desirapis an ce
mart OF ire a me cna"N
for some one to get a bargain costa
TERMS: Cash sufficient 70 pay IN
~, sale and the balance OF $500 que ott
The said bond; balance on terms CIV" "'
the sale. n. IL. AD tn-rustee
ap22-6t ~