davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-09-05

Section 8. The Legislature, by general
and uniform laws, may provide for the
formation of new counties; provided,
ho11eUer, that no new counties shall be
established which shall reduce any
county to population of less than eight
thousand; nor shall new county be
formed containing a less population than
i've thousand; nor shall any line thereof
pass within five miles OF the county seat
of any county proposed to be divided.
Every county which shall be enlarged or
created from territory taken from any
other county or counties, shall be liable
fer just proportion OF the existing debts
and liabilities of the county or counties
from which such territory shall be taken.
The record-union., 1894-09-05

A resolution proposing tolthe people of the
state of California an amendment to
section three of article eleven OF the
Constitution Of the State OF California,
relating to the formation Of new coun-
ties.
The record-union., 1894-09-05
REWARD!
The SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
hereby offers to pay
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS

As reward fer information OF evidence
leading to the arrest and conviction Of
one or more of the criminals whe
caused the derailment of. west bound
mail and passenger train, No. 4, at
point about three miles west of Sacra-
meuto about noen this date, JULY II,
1894, in which wreck three or mere
persons were killed.
(Signed) A. N. TOWNE,
Second Vice-President and General
Manager
The record-union., 1894-09-05
AMENDMENT NUMBER ONE.

Assembly constitutional Amsndme ent
No. s.
The record-union., 1894-09-05
AMENDMENT NUMBER THREE.

Assembly Constitutional Amendment
No. z.
The record-union., 1894-09-05
AMENDMENT NUMBER TWO.

senate Constitutional Amendment No.
The record-union., 1894-09-05

An Act to submit to the people of the
State Of California an amendment TO
section twenty three of article four of
the Constitution of the State of Cali
fornia.
The record-union., 1894-09-05
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior any prescription
known to me- Il A. ARCHER, MD,
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, Ny.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-10
SULTAN RATHER AFRAID.

Does Not sAcauiesce IN the Mission
of Consul Jewett.
London, Dec. ga dispatch to the
Standard from Constantinople says that
the sultan has not acquiesced in the
mission OF Consul Milo Jewett, who
was selected by President Cleveland to
inquire into the Turkish outrages in
Armenia. The dispatch adds that the
sultan appears to fear the effect of an
independent report to the Washington
government
Sir Phillip Currde, the British am
basSador to Turkey, ds in very active
communication with the porte and the
foreign embassies. 1t is believed, with
good reason, that he is pressing the
porte to accept some measure that will
satisfy the outraged public opinion of
Europe. The porte is completely alive
to the gravity of the situation, and
seems to fear either a collective mote
from the powers Of an agreement be-
tween Russia and Great Britain for a
Russian occupation of Armenia. Faud
Pasha. the bearer Of Turkish orders for
the car and czarina, has several times
got as far as the railway station, but
he has not yet actually, started for his
destination. It is doubted whether the
car will consent to receive him. ~
Altogether. there is need of more
diplomatic skill to extricate Turkey
from the difficulty in which she finds
herself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-10
SENT HOME FOR HIS COFFIN.
Canadian In England Cables a Gu
rious Request.
Montreal (Que.) Gazette.


1t is very seldom that a man gives in
structions how his body is to be en-
balmed after death and sends across the
Atlantic for a Canadian-made coffin, yet
such precautions have been taken by a,
Well-knoWQ business man in the province
of Ontario. The details, as related to a
Gazeote representative yesterday, are of
more than ordinary interest. In August
last Mr. w. P. Proven, OF Bowmanvtlle,
who had been reeve of the town for
warden of the united counties of Norta-
cumberland and Durham, decided to take
a trip to the old country for the benefit
of his health, which had been consider
more. Mr.. Proven was an undertaken
by trade, and a native of DevonSh.re,
England. His medical advisers thought
that the air of his native heath would
bring him back to health and strength
He was accompanied to the old land by
mis- wife and family, and when relatives
and friends were expecting them back to
Canada sad news reached BoWmanville,
as well as a most singular request Mr.
Proven, feeling that ne had little time
to live, personally cabled to his brother
in-law, a few days since, to send over
their foreman undertaken, the dispatch
enjoining the latter to bring with him
embalnning instruments. While the
friends of the absent gentleman were
making preparations to send the man
over to England, another and more
foreman to hasten his departure, and al
so to bring a metal-lined coffin. AS q
matter of course there was no time to
lose, and Mr.. Deanet came to Montreal
on Friday, taking passage on board the
Dominion liner Vancouver on Saturday
morning. Carrying out his masters in
struct.ons, the faithful servant is taking
over with him the coffin and other ar
ticles required, and the p5or man is sad
enough in having to depart on such a
mission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-10
REDDER THAN ANYONE.

The Duchess of Montrose the Most
Conspicuous Peerless in England.
The descriptions of the doWager duch-
ess of Montrose which have found their
way into print since that ladys demise
have not in any way exaggerated the
extraordinary characteristics of one Of
the most remarkable women in Great
Britain, says the New York Sun. Very
few Americans who visited England
during the hot months saw much Of
the Red Duchess" of recent years, as
she was only in evidence at the race
tracks and her training stables, but a
few years ago, just after her marriage
to Mr.. Miner, she took it into her head
that she was growing little bit old
fashioned and stupid, and entered into
the gayeties of London life with de-
gree of Vivacity that astonished visit
ors to the English metropolis. She al
ways called red attire mourning for
her second husband 1t was a rather
startling style OF mourning, but the
duchess was never happy unless she
was making somebody talk, and she
believed that in wearing Stirling CraW-
ford's racing colors at all times she
was paying deeper tribute to that
gentleman's memory than If she had
worn black. 1t did not excite much
comment when she attended the races
attired throughout in scarlet, in
Guiding her boots and hat, but
when She went to the opera she chain
ed the attention of the entire house
She wore the brightest sort of scarlet
gown, with gloves OF 'the same color,
a huge band of red around her neck,
and red pompons in her hair. AS she
was a large woman, and at that time
very stout, she was easily the most
conspicuous woman at the opera. This
means a great deal in London, where
ducLhesses and countesses are addicted
to eccentrfcities of attire altogether
undreamed of in oIulner countries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-10
PAY OF ENGLISH JOURNALISTS.


for a country weekly paper seldom re-
ceives a higher weekly wage than is
paid to a joLrneyman printer, and fire.
quently he is expected to assist. either
in the counting house or the case room.
The salaries of junior reporters on the
daily press are not understated when
they are set down as between f100 and
ESQ. The more experienced men on the
better class provincial daiheS receive
from ESQ to, perhaps, $780,. while the
remuneration of the heads of the staff
may range from ESQ to f400-very rare
ly. indeed, reaching $500, even when
special descriptive work or art and mu-
steal criticism is expected of them. The
rate of the sub-editorial pay is, on the
whole, a little higher, but few of the
best men on the best papers are allowed
as much as f400 or $500 per annum;
while the editors who receive f1,000 or
more may be counted on the ten fingers
1t is true, indsed, that many opportuni-
ties of an augmentation of income pre-
sent themselves. A man of modest
ambition, who is content to settle down
in a country town, may, by gathering
into his hands the local correspondence
make a fair income out of penny-a-
liners. The supply of a report of a
weekly market for which there is some
thing like a universal demand may
Yield a little fortune-so long as the
local pressnan can keep the service out
of the rapacious nav of the London
news agencies, which appoint their own
correspondents and secure customers by
offers of low rates A man of enter
prise and of energy can, however, easily
create large constituency for himself,
and establish a fairly remunerative
connection. Most of the members of
the reporting stats of the daily papers
also succeed in time in obtaining more
or less profitable correspondence, and
thus add considerably to their incomes.
This kind of business is, however, per-
haps most fully developed by the gal
lery reporters and lobbyists at West
minister. The right Of entry is limited
to the members of the London papers
and to such of the provincials as are will
ling to maintain a special parliament
airy staff. The members of the parlia-
mentary corps, who are paid by the
papers they represent at the modest
rate of 6 or guineas a week while
parliament is in session, possess, there
fore, certain monopoly Of the SER
wire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-10
THE FIRST STAGE COACH.
TChaml,er's Journal,

: ~----%1
The first stage coach between the
| two capitals London and Edinburgh,
appears to have been started in 1863
1t ran once a fortnight, and the fare
was GA. The time taken for the journey
lis not accurately known; but between
York and London it was four days.
This lavish system of communication
was not, however. kept up. as. IN 1853.
the coach ran between London and
Edinburgh once monthsonly. taking a
fortnight, if the weather was favorable,
TO the journey.
In the days Of stage coaches. people
sometimes dubbed together and hired
a post cIiaise for their journey, as be-
ing quicker and less expensive. and
Scottish newspapers occasionally con-
tanned advertisements to the effect
that a person about to proceed to Lon
don would be glad to hear of a fellow
'.adventurerv or two bent on the same
Tourney, to share the expense.
In LISA a heroic effort was made to
improve the London and Edinburgh
coach The Edinburgh Courant for
that year contained the following adj
|yertisement: 1.-THE Edinburgh Stage
coach, for the better accommodate OF
passengers, will be altered to a, New
Genteel Two-end Glass Coach Machine,
being on steel springs, exceeding light,
and easy to go in ten days i'm Summer
and Twelve in Winter; to set out the
first Tuesday in March, and continue it
from Hosea Eastgate's the Coach and
Horses, in Dean Street, Soho, London;
and from John 5omerville's, in the Can
ongate, Edinburgh, &c. Passengers to
pay as usual.-Perfofmed If God per
mits, by your dutiful servant. Hosea
EaStgate"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-10
THE woRLD's FINEST PEARLS.
Al Necklace That Sold For Nearly
$4,000 Pounds.
TGentleman's Magazine

The Inman of sMuscat possesses a
pearl weighing twelve and a half car
ats through which you can see day
light; it is worth about f33, 900. The
one owned by Princess Yousoupoff is
unique for beauty. It was sold by
Georgibus of Calais, in 1920, to Philip
w, of Spain, for $4,000 ducats; its pres
ent value is about f36, 900. The pope, on
his accession, became the owner for
the time being of a pearl, left by one
Of his predecessors upon the throne of
the vatican, which cannot be of less
value than 100000. The Empress Fred
erick has a necklace composed of
thirty-two pearls, the total value of
which has been estimated at f35, 900.
Her mother, Queen Victoria, has a
necklace Of pink pearls worth f16,00O.
That of the Baroness Gustave de
RothscshiId, made UP of five rows of
these precious stones, is valued at f4O,-
600, while that OF. the Baroness Adolphe
de Rothschild is even more costly still.
Both these ladies have given orders to
their jewelers. to bring to them any
pearls of great price" which may
come into their hands in the way of
business. The gems. are usually pur-
chased by one or the other of these
ladies and added to her necklace.
Good judges are doubtful whether to
award the palm to either of the above
two or to that of the empress of Rus
STA, who has seven rows of pure white
pearls valued at something like $4,000
rubles, but the stones of which are
perhaps less beautiful to the eye. The
one belonging to the Grand Duchess
Marie has six rows and is said to have
cost ESQ, 900.
MadamoiselIe Dosnoe, a sister of M.
Theirs, has a necklace of several rows,
which has taken her thirty years to
collect, and has cost upward of $4,000.
The empress of Austria possesses some
of the most beautiful black pearls it
is possible to find; her casket and that
Of the czarina of Russia are, in fact,
the most famous in the world for pearls
of this color.
Madame Leonide Leblanc sold her
necklace of pearls a year or two ago
for nearly 100000, but in consequence
Of certain matters which were whis-
pered about at the time she bought it
back. The stones in it graduate in
size and are exceedingly beautiful in
shape and luStre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-10

Denver, Colo, Dec 9.--Neariy all OF
the delegates have arrived to attend
the convention of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, which opens here al
10 o'clock tomorrow.
John Burns, M, p, Samuel Com.
pers, president of the Federation;
Richard Holmes, of England. and T
]. Mcguire arrived this morning and
registered at the st. James hotel
where most of the delegates are stop
ping. This evening Burns, Mcguire
and Gompers held an executive SEES
sion.
Notwithstanding that the delegates
to the coming convention profess all
Ignorance as to the adoption by the
delegates of a resolution favoring the
free coinage of silver, it is very prob
able that such a resolution will be in
PRODUCED. and that it will meet with
but very little opposition.
On the question of immigration some
decided views. are expected from the
convention. They will probably be in the
shape of a resolution asking Congress
to limit all foreign migration to this
country for a number of years. But
beyond doubt the principal business to
come before the delegates will be the
adoption of a political platform.
AS a, basis for such a matter, the
following programme, made by the
different trades assemblies of Great
Britain, has been recommended for
consideration:
Compulsory education; direct legis-
lation; a legal eight-hour work day,
sanitary inspection of workshop. mine
and home: liability of employers fol
injury to health, body or life; the alb
clifton of the sweating system; the
municipal ownership of street cars and
gas and electric light plants for public
distribution of light, heat and power;
the naturalization of telegraphs, tele-
phones, railroads and mines; the prin-
cipal of referendum in all legislation -
With the exception of the clause re-
ferring to the government ownership
of railroads, telegraphs and telephones,
this platform will probably be favor
ably received and adopted without
discussion. The clause itself is con-
ssidered by many workingmen to smack
too much of socialism,s and is likely
to cause no little opposition.
The auditing committee, consisting
of Joseph T. Valentine, national vice
president of the Iron Moulders' union,
of San Francisco; J. w. Quale, of the
Amalgamated Carpenters, of Chicago,
and Chris Evans, the secretary of the
Federation, are in the city and have
been inspecting the accounts of the
Federation. From what they learned,
they reported the finances in splendid
condition, but will not make public
any report until the convention as
sembles.
The following delegates have ar
rived: Alfred McCallum, secretary Of
the Duluth Federated Trades; ]. c.
Kilgallen, secretary of the AmaIga-
mated Iron and Steel Workers of
Pittsburg; Thomas J. Elderkin, pres
ident of the National Seamens union
of Chicago; Daniel Keefe, president of
the National Longshoremen's union of
Chicago; N. ]. Svindseth, represent
ing the Pacific Coast Fishermen's
union, Astoria, Or; w. j. Croke. rep
resenting the United Coal Mine Work
ers, Marion, Ind; A. j. Rand, Indian
apolis; John F. Sullivan; j. G. Har-
vey and w. H. Ferguson, Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-10
BRITISH cHARroTEERs.
THE Gentleman's Magazine. ]

Lie GStIIlSIIdu y AldSdZlne.j
The pluck and dash of British char
ioteers greatly impressed the Roman
general. They began by driving at
full speed along the enemy's line, hurl-
ing their weapons, and frequently
throwing the ranks into disorder by
the fear which their horses and the
rattle of their wheels INSPIRED; and
when they had edged their way in
among the troops of cavalry, they
leaped down from their chariots and
fought on foot. The drivers meanwhile
fell back a little to the rear, and so
posted their chariots that, If the war
iors were hard pressed by superior
numbers of the enemy, they might
have ready retreat to their own lines.
50 in the battle they combined the
MOBILITY of cavalry with the stability
of infantry, and became so expert by
daily practice and exercise that when
on declivity or steep incline it was
their habit to pull up their horses at
full gallop, bring them to standstill
turn them in an instant, run out along
the pole, stand on the yoke, and then
get back with, all speed into the char
lot. Some Of the British cars had
scythes attached to the axletrees, and
were called by the natives covini-that
is. the Celtic word cowain, which
means cart or wagon. The Romans
may have previously seen similar char
lots used in the Gallo armies, but the
wild antics of the painted Britons must
have disconnected them not a little.
Even Roman troops were sometimes
demoralizeds by the uncanny looking
beings who opposed them. Thus we
read, a century later. of an attack
made upon the islands of the Ang.esea
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-10
WILLIAM NOTIFIED.
Formally Told of the Accession OF
Gar Nicholas to the Throne.

Formally Told of the Accession of
Gar Nicholas to the Throne.
Berlin, Dec. 9.-Emperor William to-
day received Count Won Schouvaloff,
the Russian ambassador to Germany,
who formally announced to his majesty
the accession of Gar Nicholas to the
throne Of Russia The ambassador was
invited to take lunch at the palace.
AT noon, the emperor received Herr
Won Levetzow, president of the reich
stag, and the vice-presidents of that
body, and made the customary speech,
expressing his satisfaction of their re-
election. In the course of the audience,
his majesty referred to the socialist
demonstration at the first session of the
reichstag, and said he did not for a
moment regard the matter from per-
sonai point of view. He merely regard
ed it as an attack on the constitution,
inasmuch as the monarchy was an es-
sential part of the constitution. The
purpose of new bill that will be sub
mitted to the reichstag was to prevent
such attacks.
1t is reported, unoficially, that the
emperor has suggested special
measure to prevent the recurrence of
socialist demonstrations in the reich
stag
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-10
|ONB OUT OF EVERY -FOUR.
This Is The Number That May
Be Doomed.
BEYOND A QUESTION.
Over. Fifteen Millions of Men and
Women Who Are in Serious
Trouble and Do Not Re-
alize 1t.

"One out of every four persons we
meet upon the street, in the cars, or
in society, has kidney disease!'
He was a prominent man and close
observer who made this remark, and
he spoke very earnestly.
Just think of itr' he continued. "An
army of over fifteen million people in
America alone is constantly carrying
the burden of this most terrible of all
modern complaints, and yet few OF
them know it. Strange as it may
seem, most men or women do not stop
to think that headaches, pains in the
muscles and throughout the body, fe-
l-verishness, cold feet, sleeplessness,
tickle appetite and colored or scant
urine, are the certain signs of the COM
ing on of kidney disease. as certain as
day turns to night, unless it is checked
promptly"
ItNwas easy to understand the feel
ings of fear, almost of horror. which
could be seen upon the faces of the
listeners. Continuing, he said:
81 have never known, nor do I know
any physicians who are aware of more
than one thing that will certainly check
1l1Q CulS ILLS lClIIDlG tIOuOIc. Id
remedy is a great modern discovery,
known to all scientists and most peo-
ple-it is Warmers Safe Cure. I do
not look upon it as a. proprietary med
icine, but as an absolute cure for
Bright's disease. and all kidney, liver,
and urinary disorders, or female
troubles, and it is SO regarded by the
medical profession, both here and
abroad. I do not know anything else
about it, not even of what it is COM
posed, but L do know that it has pro-
duced these effects in every case Of
which 1 have ever heard"
1t is perhaps of interest to know
that this remedy-Warner's Safe
Cure-is the remedy concerning which
DR.. William Edward Robson, of the
royal navy of England, said: 81 have
been able to give more relief and eff
feet more cures by the use of Warn
er's Safe Cure than by all other RENE
dies of the British pharmacoea."
DR.. R. A. Gum, dean of the United
States Medical College, and editor of
the Medical Tribune, says: 1.-THE in
gradients of Warmers Safe Cure are
among the most valuable medicines of
our Materia Medica, and the combina-
ton is such as to insure the best pos
sible action on the kidneys and urinary
organs"
With such facts in view, no man or
woman, however seriously affected by
kidney disease. need for a moment de-
spair or have apprehension.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-10
CLEVELAND AND CURRENCY.
His Ideas Have Been Favorably Re-
ceived in London.

ceITed IN LonuOD
London. Dec. 9-President Cleveland
currency proposals have been favora-
bly, received~here, but in the face Of the
certainty that there would be no i'm
mediate legislation on the subject they
failed to affect the market. while the
Chinese cvertures for loans were rather
avoided and will be until it is known
what indemnity Japan will require.
The cessation of continental demands
for gold and the announcement of ship
ments of bullion from New York,
caused a relapse in the rates for money.
The stock market was dull with the
approach of the Christmas holidays.
The activity in the mining market
was somewhat checked by realization
although each fall in prices was met by
a rush of new buyers, both home and
continental, SO prices were well suS-
tanned. Italian securities were better
on the improved monetary condition
The unsettled political situation caused
a relapse in Argentine securities. The
directors of the Grand Trunk railway,
Of Canada, have now decided to give
Nh Barker the fullest facilities to in
quire into the condition of the company
and its leased lines.
Grand Trunk securities at the close
were above the opening on the state
ment that interest would be paid. Amer
lean securities recovered well on the
prospect of the passage Of the pooling
bill.
The following increases were made.
Milwaukee, ia Union Pacific, "a New
York Central and Wabash skies, u
each. These declines were scored: Erie
seconds, 2; Norfolk & Western pre-
ferred. IL; Atchison. IL; the other
changes were fractional.