davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-08
HORSE OWNER

ought 10 think enough OF
his animal to wish to be
able - care for il properly
In health and sickness. Its
money out Of his pocket Il
he does not. To accomplish
This result we offer our
One Hundred Page II.
Illustrated Horse Book
fer rs cent?. 1t tcsches you
TO pick out u good HdIpe
know imp; rfections aud 40
guard against fraud de-
tect disease and effect q
cure when same is peel
Bile; tell the age by the
teeth; whal TO call the
different parts OF the ami
nal how 10 shoe q Horse
properly, etc, etc.
All this and other val.
liable Information can bo
obtained by reading our
One liundI, d Page Illus
trsted lIorse Book, which
We will forward. post paid,
on receipt Of price 10
lore IL TOO good a friend
l for want OF knowledge
for only twenty-five cents.
l3ilHunaId 81. NY. City.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-08
JOhnnie's :, mpaihy

The other day Johnnie SAW IL brand
ed mustang on the street.
"Oh, mamma" he shoutel, 'Ju-t
look how they've gone and Narcinutcd
the poor thing Harper Young
People.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-08
ShiiOh's Cure

Is sold on guarantee. 1t cures Incipient Con-
sumption; ii IS the Best Cough Cure; Be jOc., 81
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-08

Dr. miners SWAMP Roor cures
all Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet AMI Con Jult. ion free.
La, oruturV Bin.hHm!on. \. Y.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-08

Frrnalr frogs have no voice; only the mall.
can sing. NE23
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-08

housekeeping done easy with SAvENA.-
Try ii. different present in every ackage
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-08

4 afflicted with sore eyes use DIR. Isaac Thou a
~''- Eyr-watcr. Druggists sell AT - pei brrI ,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-08
A LION TAMER'S WAYS
TIE KING or BEASTS MANAGED
3Y SUPERIOR GUESSING.

No Gratitude ia savage Beasts-Au
Expert Tells Exactly How AMI
mails Are Controlled.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-08

The Remarkably Experience OF Post
Master WSadsOu. of Panama Mo-
Fer Tea Years n Cripple-To-DaJ
We'll aud Hearty Nnn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-12

Washington, May 1.-THE Repuoll-
can. senators, by their votes today, and
also in private conversation, indicated
the purpose of voting for the amend
ments proposed by the Democratic
committee whenever they increased du-
ties and changed from ad valorem to
the specific system.
II is understood this question OF pol
icy was under discussion by the Re-
publican advisory committee today,
and that while a majority of those pres
erat eounselled this course. the decis-
ion was not unanimous. 1t is one of
the questions which is to be discussed
at the Republican caucus Monday night.
Ii was noticeable the Democrats.
with the exception of Senator Mills,
stood by the committee recommends
tions in the Senate today, Senators
Hill and Irby, concerning whose posi-
ton there has bee speculation, were alb
sent but Senator Murphy, whose posi-
ton has been considered SomeWhat
doubtful, stood with his party.
The Republicans predict that the CO.
hesion so far as displayed will not con-
,tinue, but the best information obtain
able at this time indicates that, how
ever unsatisfactory the bill is TO a num-
Der of Democrats, it will continue for
the present at least to receive the vot-
ing support of Democratic senators,
rA7ith possibly one or two exceptions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-12

Chicago. May 1.-THE Atchison will
not agree to the proposed division of
the territory of the Western Passenger
association. and that deal is off, at
least for the time being.
The reasons given by the Atchison
for Withholding its consent from the
proposed arrangement are that it in
wolves too many contingencies, and
that if the emigrant agreement is in
any way dependent on the arrange
ment of the association territory. there
is no assurance the emigrant deal will
even go through.
While declining to accept the divis-
ion of territory, the Atchison says it
will in no way embarrass the work
ings of the emigrant clearing house.
The truth of the matter is the Atchi-
son does not wish to enter into any
arrangement which may in any way
tend to hinder the settlement of its
troubles in California, with the South
ern Pacific. and it is willing to sacrifice
pretty much all that is necessary to
have its dispute with the latter set
fled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-12
sATOLLPs PUBLIC STATEMENT.
Why McGIynn Was Reinstated t.
the Priesthood.

Washington. May 11.-Mgr. Satolli
made public an official statement of
the reinstatement to the priesthood Of
DR.. McGlynn.
1.-The conditions on which absolyed
DR.. McGlynn by authority received
from the Holy Father said he, were:
"First that he should make a thor
ough statement of his views and doc
trines in regard to social economy and
present them to me and 1 would re-
wise them and submit them to four
doctors of divinity for revision. This
condition he fulfilled and it was ac-
knowledged nothing he did or said was
opposed to the Catholic doctrine
Second, That DR.. McGlynn should
make a written apology for whatever
he might have said disregardful Of or
derogatory to the ecclesiastical author
Iities and state that he admitted all
the doctrines of the Catholic church
especially what the Holy Father teach
es in his encyclical Rerum Novarum.
And he fulfilled this condition also
and this declaration was Immediately
sent to Pope. Leo at Rome and were
published in this country some time
afterwards.
Third, That DIR. McGlynn would
promise that he would go to Rome
after a certain definite time. This last
condition was complied with also
In reply to a question as to why DR..
McGlynn had not been appointed to a
pastorate, Mgr. Satolli said that he
never interfered in such matters and
would not in this case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-12

both Miss Meyer and his employer
that he was attending his injured
brother and would return in the course
of a week An hour after sending
these kilograms he was on his way
back to New York.
On April 80 he sailed to Bermuda,
after he had sent a telegram to him
self at the office. He sailed under the
name of W. Watson. naturalist, of So
Lexington avenue. 1t took detectives
until May to find out all the twists
and turns made by Goldhorn.
During the time Inspector Nc
Laughlin had cabled to American
consuls all over the world. By the
time cablegram got to Bermuda,
Goldhorn had left there, on May l,
and gone to ST Thomas. The cable
gram to the latter place cost just 1920.
On his arrival there Wednesday he
was arrested by American Consul
Stewart.
AS soon as the extradition papers
can be obtained, Detective William,
Herdon will be sent to st. Thomas to
bring the runaway cashier back.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-12
POSTAL TELEGRAPH STATIONS.
Arguments Made Before the House
Committee.

Arguments Made Before the House
Committee.
Washington, May 11.-Mr. Marion c.
Butler, president Of the Farmers All
ance and industrial union made an
agreement before the House Committee
on Postoff1ces today in support of pos
tai telegraph stations. The alliance ia
Vored the postal telegraph scheme, be-
cause it would correct an evil of mo-
nopoly.
Representative Mcguire, of Califor-
MIA, also spoke in continuation of his
argument on the subject which he be-
gan last week. He declared the tele-
graph business is a monopoly; than an
attempt to meet it by private COMPETE
ton would result in no benefit to the
people: consequently, the government
ought to assume charge of the bust
ness. He believed for S25, 900, 900 the
present Western Union plant could be
have to pay the interest on $50, 600, 600
capitalization in stock. which does not
represent actual investment.
Replying 10 questions. he said he
did nor think anyone could perform the
work of the postal service as cheap as
the. government
This remark led Representative Loud.
Of California, to remark he was willing
20 take a four-year contract for the
work al $50,000,0O0 per year.
Sundry difficulties that would possibly
afise in the transfer of the telegraph
r. the government were suggested bv
members of the committee. but Mr. Ma
guire believed that these could be over
come or obviated in ways that would
not work hardship on the telegraph
companies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-12
ON THE GREAT NORTHERN.
Another Strike Likely at Almost
Any Time.


st. Paul, Mimi, May 11.-Nearly all
the members of the American Railway
union grievance committee are in the
city and the two or three who have
not vet arrived will be here tomorrow.
James Hogan, the Montana organizer.
says the Montana men are ready to go
out if the agreement is not carried out
to the letter. Director Rogers, who
has charge of A. r. U. matters in st.
Paul claims to have received kilograms
from various points along the line stat
ing that many men have been dis
charged, notwithstanding the promises
of the officials of the company. Direc-
tor Rogers received the following tele-
gram from President Debs this MORN
ing:
Engineer Best and crew must go
back under all circumstances. The
men in custody of the authorities for
alleged interferenees- with trains are
also entitled to return to work Under
the agreement. Only those proven
guilty of malicious destruction of
properly are barred, and there are
none of these as far as I know. We
must insist on each and every man
going back. I have wired President
Hill substantially to this effect Keep
me fully advised, and if necessary 1
will join you
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-12
A CUTE FINANCIER.
A Woman Who swindIed Even Her
Husband.

Husband.
New York, May 1.-THE Press TO-
morrow will say: Mrs. Kate Brandford.
wife of Charles Brandford, a retired
furniture dealer, has disappeared from
her home in williamsburg. She has
been missing since Wednesday night.
With the news of her disappearance
comes the announcement that she had
been engaged in an alleged swindling
operation, involving about 5000 900. The
operations, it is said, have extended
over period of eight years. Because
OF threats made by a creditor and fear
ing exposure, it is thought she has com
mitted suicide. Mrs. Brandford is said
TO have left several letters, in one of
which she is alleged to have admitted
her guilt and said she proposed killing
herself
A number of wealthy men are said to
have been ensnared by it. Tt is also
said that even her husband was vic
tirnized out of $4,000 He believed. as
others did, that his wife was engaged in
series of legitimate specuIations
which returned large interest on her
money:
To those to whom she applied for
money she represented that she could
loan money to public school teachers at
eXorpitant rates of interest, and be Sc
cured by receiving from che teachers
an assignment of their pay checks in
advance of their being issued She bas-
ed her swindhng opera tons on this, but
as far as can be learned no teachers
had any dealings with her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-12
OFFERS A MILLION THANKS.
Continuance of TaImage's Silver
Celebration.

Brooklyn, N. Y, May 11.-Brooklyn
Tabernacle was again crowded to it's
utmost capacity this evening at the
continuance of the Rev. T. De Witt
Taimage's silver jubilee in honor of the
completion of the twenty-fifth year of
his pastorate.
A eablegram from Herbert Gladstone,
son of the ex-premier, was read
Other cablegrams of congratulation
were read from the Archdeacon of
London, Canon WHEREFORE. THAN
Dundson and Professor Simpson, of
Edinburg. A letter from the Earl of
Aberdeen, encouragement of Canada.
offered congratulations. Other mes
sages were received from United States
Senator John Sherman. William Wal
ter Phelps, Governor O'Farrell of Vir-
ginia United States Senator Carey.
Governor James Markham of Califor,,
MIA, Governor Lewelling of Kansas.
Governor Mckinley of Ohio. General
Schoield and John Wannamaker.
DR.. Talmage offered a million thanks
for the honors conferred upon him. In
conclusion. he called for three cheers
for the distinguished men who had lent
their presence to the occasion, and they
were given with a will.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-12
SUGAR INTERESTS DISCUSSED.
Schedule of the Proposed New Tariff
Law Condemned.

Law condemned.
New Orleans, La, May 1.-THE sugar
convention met at noon at the. Acad-
envy of Music, which was crowded with
representative of the sugar interests
at that hour. The gathering was a
thoroughly representative one. The
convention was called to order by Pres
ident Murphy, of the Sugar exchange.
acting for the planters
Mr. Mccall, who believes the pas
sage of the Wilson bill would be death
to the sugar interests, was chairman.
The conservative element it would
seem, therefore, will control the con-
yention.
Ex-Governor Yarmouth is taking a
leading part in the proceedings. The
convention having organized at /
o'clock, it Immediately proceeded to
the transaction of business.
Resolutions were adopted declaring
the sugar schedule of the Senate f.
nance committee fixing the duty on
raw sugar at 40 per cent. ad valorem
lis inadequate protection to the home
producer. and that it is impossible for
the cane growers and sugar manufac-
turers of Louisiana to pay for the ac-
tual cost of production at that rate of
duty; that the sugar tariff was insti-
tuted from the beginning OF the gov
eminent, and was continued until 1890,
when the Mckinley bounty went into
operation, the bounty being supposed
to take the place of the duty then pre-
vailing, although the bounty itself was
reduction of the rates of the tariff
law; that under the influence of that
bounty, the sugar industry of Louis
lana has been increased in three years
from 100000 to 100000 tons; that if the
present law be albrogated and the duty
adopted, the sugar industry will be
| practically destroyed.
eve also protest against the contin-
uance of the Hawaiian reciprocity We
advise the legislature, in electing
United States senators, that only men
who can be relied upon at all times to
stand up for rice and sugar be select
ed"
Adjourned sine die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-12
FOR GRAND LARCENY.
Peoples Home Savings Bank Direc-
tors Indicted.


tors Indicted.
San Francisco, May 1.-THE grand
jury this afternoon presented indict-
ments for grand larceny against Di-
rectors, H. T. Graves. Charles Mont
gomery, A. L. Jenkins and R. H. Nc
Donald, jr, of the Peoples Home Saw
ings bank. The specific charge has not
been made public, but it is well under
stood that it is based upon the alb
straction of certain securities from the
bank deposited by C. o. Swanberg. The
securities valued at $4,000, disap
peared after the bank had been placed
in the hands of a receiver. The assets
of the bank were, therefore, deficient
in that amount An indictment for
grand larceny was also found against
Frank V. Mcdonald, late assistant
cashier of the Pacific bank. On the
eve of its failure, Mcdonald withdrew
$4,000 from the Pacific bank and started
for New York. He reported to the bank
authorities that some robber broke
open his trunk and stole $14, 900. Nc
Donald is in Japan
The bail for each person indicted was
placed at $4,000.
R. H. Mcdonald, jr, is still in Jail
in default of 100000 bail on his pre-
vious Indictment
H. D. Graves and Charles Montgom-
cry were arrested this afternoon, soon
after it became known that the grand
jury had returned indictments against
them. Both were able to secure the
necessary bonds and were released
soon after being taken into custody.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-12
TIPS TAKING OFF.
The Man-Eating Elephant Poisoned
Yesterday.

New York, May 1.-THE elephant
Tip is unquestionably a great sinner
in his day, but he is being greatly
sinned against in taking off, A carrot
in which were two ounces of cyanide
of potassium was given him He swal.
lowed and then elected it. An apple
with similar dose was given. After
half an hour Tip began to vomit. His
legs wabbled a little, and the park
commissioners grew weary of the job.
DR.. Spitzka advised against the use of
cyanide of potassium.
A later report says Tip only munched
the apple containing poison and then
spat it out and refused all other poi
soned morsels
The doctors say Tip has certainly
got enough poison in him to kill a
dozen horses, but it seemed to have
little effect on the elephant, except to
produce weakness in the legs. After
a short while he regained his wonted
vigor.
Tip died at 4:19 this afternoon, after
swallowing several balls of bran, in
each of which had been secreted six
grains of cyanide Of potassium. Eight
dissectors went to work Immediately,
and by tomorrow Tip will be divided
into sections.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-12

Gratis, especially Mr.. Harris, who at
the conclusion of the remarks OF the
New Hampshire senator moved to lay
Mr.. Perkins amendment on the table
The motion was carried by strict
party vote-3l to 25
The question then REQUIRED upon Mr..
Jones compromise amendment to
change the duty from 20 per cent. TO
? cents per pound.
insert cents.
Mr.. Harris moved to lay the amend
ment on the table. Carried-31 to "a.
Mr. Hoar offered an amendment to
the Jones amendment providing for a
specific duty of 40 per cent. on boracic
acid, in place of 2 cents per pound. He
wanted record of Democratic sentl-
ment on. the two systems.
Mr.. Harris remarked that he should
have it, and moved to lay the amend
|ment on the table. which was carried
by a. practically unanimous vote.
Mr.. Dolph alone voted in the mega
tive.
The vote then required on the Jones
compromise amendment, the Repubi-
cans voting with the Democrats.
Mr.. Mills alone voted against the
amendment.
The vote on the next amendment,
offered by Mr.. Jones, changing the
duty on chronic acid from 10 per
cent. ad valorem to cents per pound
(an increase of % per cent?, was
taken without debate.
The Republicans again voted with
the Democrats, and it was adopted
|57 to 2.
Mr.. Allen and Mr.. Mills voted
against it.
The next amendment was that in
creasing the duty on citric acid from
20 to rs per cent. ad valorem.
Mr.. Harris moved to lay the amend
ment on the table. 1t was carried-29
to 20, as was his motion to lay on the
table an amendment of Mr.. Aldrich to
substitute z cents per pound for the
70 per cent. ad valorem on citric acid.
The amendment increasing the rate
% per cent. ad valorem was then
adopted
The next amendment, offered by Mr.
Jones, increased the duty on fannie
acid or tannin from So to rs cents per
pound.
The debate on this item was con-
tinued for some time.
Just before the Senate went into ex-
ecutive session, a truce was arranged
by which the Democrats agreed not
TO press the motion, and to meet at 10
o clock with the understanding that
the morning hour should be limited to
one hour and the tariff bill be taken
up each day at noon.
At 5:55 the doors were closed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-12
WILL GO TO BLUEFIELDs.
Additional Protection to Be Afforded
American Citizens

Washington, May 11.-There is no di-
rect Geographic communication be-
tween the United States and Bluefelds.
so when Captain Watson, commanding
the San francisco, desires to communi-
cate with the navy department, unless
he can find some vessel sailing for Port
Lion, the nearest cable port, he is
obliged to haul up his anchor and steam
dcLvn- to that port. He has been obliged
also, to run down there for coal, and
on these occasions leave the American
community at Bluefields unprotected.
Since the Nicaraguan troops have
been CHARTERED at the Bluffs near the
town, it is felt here this is scarcely pru-
dent, so when the New York arrives at
Colon she will be sent TO Bluefelds.
Acting Secretary of the Navy Nc
Adoo has received a dispatch from
Captain Phillips, of the New York.
dated today, at Colon. informing him
the ship arrived at that place today.
and was about TO proceed this after
noon to join the San Francisco at Blue
fields. No Instructions were sent from
the department to Captain Phillips.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-12
ACID IN THE SENATE.
Hoar Wants a Record and lis Given
One.


Washington, May 11-Harris almost
despaired of making progress with the
tariff bill today, when Quay intro
duced a bill TO establish code of laws
for the District of Columbia, and
asked for its reading in full.
Democratic senators objected, Vest
saying the evident purpose was to de-
lay the tariff bill. The bill was re-
turned to Quay. who intimated he
might bring it up tomorrow.
Allen tried in vain to obtain consid-
Grafton OF MS COXey resolution, anu a.
ter brief discussion of PETERS indus
trial depression resolution, the Senate
resumed consideration of the tariff bin.
The pending amendment was that
OF Mr.. Perkins to the amendment of
Mr.. Jones. of Arkansas, to change the
duty on boracic acid.
Mr. Jones amendment is for an in
grease Of the duty from 20 per cent. ad
Halorem to 2 cents per pound
Mr.. Perkins amendment was to in
crease il TO the present rate, 5 cents.
Mr. Chandler succeeded, in his own
peculiar way, in irritating the Demo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-12
LTBERALITY TOWARDS THE NAVY.
BoutelIe Wants Ship Building to BE
Continued.

Washington. May 11.-After action on
some minor bills, the House went into
committee Of the whole to consider gem
eral appropriation bills. and the ma
val appropriation bill was taken up.
Mr.. Boutelle advocated liberality to-
wards the navy to continue the good
work commenced by Secretary Chan
der
Messrs. Cummings, of New York. and
Reed, Of Maine, INDUCED in very ac-
rimonious debate, and charges and
counter-charges of colonization in the
navy yards. were freely passed be-
eween Mr.. Reed, Mr.. Boutelle and Mr..
Cummings.
AT o'clock the House took a recess
until o'clock, the evening session to
be devoted TO private bills.
At the night session six private pen
sion bills were favorably acted upon.
and at 1925 the House adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-12
CATER THE TARIFF is OVER. >,

Tune Now Sung in Washington as
to Statehood Bills.
Washington, D. c., May 11.-[special. ]
Delegate Smith of Arizona, said to-
day he had done all he could this week
to induce the Senate territories COM
mittee to act on the statehood bills, but
the members of the same commended
they could do nothing while the tariff
bill was pending, and the tactics of
the Republicans required a constant at
tendance upon the sessions of the SEN
ate.
Mrs Maggie Simpson has been ap-
pointed postmaster at MarysvaIe.
Wyoming.