davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-06

LISBON, Sept, GA hurricane accom-
panied by heavy rain visited this city and
surrounding country Wednesday night
A large tract of territory is flooded by the
heavy rain and oyerflowing streams, do
ing great damage to property.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-06
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.


NEW York, Sept. 5.-The stock market to-
day displayed an excellent distribution of
business, but was relatively less active than
on the previous day The movement was fe-
verish, and selling for both long and short ac-
counts was the eventual course. Closing bids:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-06

Eastern Pennsylvania; Fair; easterly
winds; no change in temperature For
New Jersey; Fair; clearing on the COAST
easterly winds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-06

Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut st. Wharf
and South Street Wharf for Atlantic City.
Week days-Express, 9 90 a. m, (Satur-
days only 800, 2 90, CO., 4 90. 90 p. m.
Accommodation, 90 a. M, as p. m.
Sunday Express, S 90, 9 90, 10 90 a. m.
Accommodation, 90 a. m. and 80 p. m.
RETURNING LEAVE ATLANTIC CITY
Depot, corner Atlantic and Arkansas avenues,
Week s-kxpress, 7 90, 45, 90 a.
m, Is aud 30 p. m. Accommodation, Is
a. m. and 80 p. m
sunday Express, 4 90, 5 l5, 8 0o p. M
Accommodation, $ a. m, and l5 p. M.
ParlOr Cars on al Express trains.
l. A. SWNlGARD, C. q. HANCOCK,
General Superintendent. Gen Pass. Agt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-06
After All Others Fail
'o$5S#$ ,$55i$sf.T $@4 DR.. L4Obb,
329 N. 18th St. nsI2T fhsis5sigSis. S3IIoShin

To secure positivc and permanent cure Of
Errors of Youth and Loss of Manhood and Of
all diseases of the blood, Kidneys, Bladder
Skin and nervous system consult at once Dr.
Lobb He guarantees in all cases caused by
Excesses, imprudcuco or Inheritance to restore
TO Health and Strength by building up the
shattered nervous system and adding new life
and energy to the broken down constitution.
Consultation and examinations free and strictly
confidential. Office hours, daily and Sunday,
from 9 A. NJ to 3 p. NJ. and to evenings.
Read his book on errors of Youth and obscure
diseases of both sexes. Sent free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-19

The grand jury yesterday returned
into court with four indictments under
the territorial statutes as follows:
Henry e. owen, grand larceny. steal
ing on June 90, a Stearns bicycle Of the
value of 500, the property of Hyrum
L. Nelson.
Nephi Blamires, murder in the first
degree. 1t is charged that on June 10,
in Davis county, the accused did malic-
iously and premeditatedly assault and
kill Thomas Boynton with an ak.
Blamires is the half-witted individual
who atrociously murdered his step
father by repeatedly striking him on
the head with an AK while the old man
was asleep in bed.
James Storey, assault with intent 10
commit rape. alleged to have been com.
7nitted on July 6, on the person OF
Margaret Green, the wife of John
Green. The Indictment says that Sto-
rev wilfully concealed from Mrs. Green
The fact that he was not her husband
and in the night time tried to induce
her to have intercourse with him by
personal ting her husband.
James Martin and Thomas String
ham, grand larceny. committed in Too
ele county on June % by stealing seven
cows and two steers. the property OF
Repecca Holt. as Administrative of the
estate OF Thoman Slater, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-19
Deming-Mexico Road.

Deming, New Mexico, Headlight:
press dispatch announces the fact
that twenty-seven Mormons formerly
residents of Oklahoma territory, are
en- route for Colonia Juarez, Mexico,
south of Deming They had been I'M
successful with farming there and
desired to seek a location where the
agricultural prospects were better.
This is the first of several parties
which will go into Mexico and take
up their homes among those who
have been so successful in developing
the resources in the county south of
Deming. A new colony is now being
established and the population of the
colonies will likely be increased sew
eral hundred by Mormons from the
north within the next few months.
The re-opening of the Las Palomas
custom house brings the new arrivals
by Deming.
The Ell Paso, Texas, papers are
jubilant over the reported building of
railroad from Juarez, through the
Mormon colonies south of Corrahtas
and thence to the coast of Topolo-
bampo, following practically the same
route as that mapped out for the
Deming-Mexico railroad. Valuable
concessions are claimed to have been
obtained from the Mexican govern
ment, providing that at least 125
miles of road be constructed within
the next year and granting a subsidy
of $4,000 for each mile laid across the
border. The matter has been kept
very quiet and will. be as to details for
some time, at least until certain al
legged claims against the concessions
have been amicably disposed of. The
railroad will be constructed and go
out Of Deming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-19
BOUND TO BE BAD.
Amelia Nelson Refuses to Return
Home to Her Mother

The girl Amelia Nielsen, taken from
Mrs. Thompson of unsavory notoriety,
was brought to police headquarters
early Wednesday morning and held
for the chief of police.
When Chief Pratt arrived at his
office the girl was brought into his
presence where the kindly official in
formed her that her mother wanted
her to go to her home, in Richfeld,
transportation If she would agree to
GO This the girl refused to do She
said she wouldn't go home under any
circumstances, and preferred to fol-
low the life she had been introduced
to. Chief Pratt painted to her the
gallery of horrors she must be sure to
pass through on her downward career.
and gave her such a fatherly lecture
that any girl worth saving would
have hearkened to, but she was sui
len and obdurate, and positively re-
fused to listen to any advice intended
for her good.
Chief Pratt then informed the girl
that if she returned to Mrs. Thomp-
sons or was caught in any compro-
missing places she would be arrested
she had a place where she could go
to work as a domestic, and she was
allowed to go, as she claimed she
would be eighteen years old next Jan
uary, and could and would do as she
pleased. 1t is simply another case of
youthful total Gepravity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-19
IRRIGATION CONGRESS.
INTERNATIONAL RIGHTS" DIS
CUsED BY n MEXICAN.
Phoenix. ArizOna. Selected as the
Next Meeting Place of the Con-
Eress-Moses, of Kansas Citys
Elected Chairman.

DENVER, Sept. 1S.-A special to the
News from Albuquerque, n. NJ. says:
Today's session of the National Irriga-
ton congress was opened by paper
by Don j. Ramon de Ybarrolla. Of
Mexico, on international Rights
He said that in the treaty of Guada-
loupe-Hidalgo it was explicitly agreed
between the United States and Mexico
that the Rio Grande should be in no
way INSTRUCTED nor the waters there
of appropriated by either nation
without the consent of the other. At
the time this treaty was made the
river was navigable up to within few
miles of FL PasO, while now there is
not sufficient water in the stream for
irrigation purposes five hundred miles
south of FL Paso. The water has been
appropriated on the American side and
the treaty has hence been broken by
this country. He claimed that some
measure or system should be devised
by international agreement. whereby
there would be an. equal division of the
waters of the stream. The Don did
not favor the proposed International
dam and reservoir being established
near the Mexican border, if half Of
the expense of building the dam was
to be met by Mexico. If it were built
at all it should be by the United
States.
The remainder of the morning ses-
sion was occupied with the contest
over the next meeting place. The
principal contestants were Phoenix,
Ariz., and Lincoln, Neb. Very able and
earnest addresses were made by the
champions Of each place, and the par
ticular claims and advantages of each
were forcibly presented. After a very
exciting roll call, the following result
was announced: Total votes cast, 119.
st. Paul. Mimi, 8; Reno, New, 10; Lin
coin, Neb., 43; Phoenix, Ariz. &C. Phoe-
nix, having majority over them all,
was declared the place of the meeting
of the next congress. The choice was
made unanimous on motion of Ne
braska.
The time of the afternoon session
was taken up by the report of the COM
mittee on resolutions and the election
of officers of the national committee
for the ensuing year. Hon. E. B. Mos
es, of Kansas, was elected chairman
and Colonel Hines. of California, sec
rotary of the national committee The
committee on resolutions embodied
their report in lengthy address to
the American people.
Captain Glassf0rd delivered the
principal address of the evening ses-
sion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

Grant Snyder, of Mammoth, is a Cullen
A. H. Bemis. of Bingham, is at the
Walker.
J.. NJ. Cause, an ogdener, is at the
Walker.
Carl A; Raht is in from Eureka and at
the Walker.
r. s. Reed, of Silver city, is registered
at the Walker
W. A. Wade, of Bingham. is stopping
. at the Walker.
Sven o. Nelson, of Falrview, is d
Walker arrival.
David Kane and son, of Grand Junction,
are at the Cullen.
w. C. Brace and r. a. Kincaid, of Den
yer, are arrivals at the Knutsford.
W. S. Snyder, the Republican nominee
for district judge, is at the Cullen.
E. D. Samson and wife, of Des Moines,
Ia, arrived at the Walker yesterday
]. K. Greenbaum, of Louisville, Ky, ].
II. Shadenger, of Chicago, are at the
knutsford.
Mrs. NJ. K. Bubble and Miss ]. NJ. See
ley, OF st. Louis, are stopping at the
Knutsford.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Farren and Miss Helen
Conley, of Philadelphia, are guests of
the Knutsford
Mrs. George P Costigan and Edward
w. Costigan, of Telluride, Colo, are reg
istered at the Walker.
w. G. Sanders and wife, of Colorado
Springs and G. n. Atchison, of Omaha,
are guests of the Cullen.
Captain F. ]. Higginson, u. s. NJ, ac-
companied by Mrs. Higsinson and Miss
Haldane, are Templeton guests.
Stephen p. Rice, M D.. Mrs. Rice. and
the two Misses Rice are arrivals from
Memphis, Tenn, at the Templeton.
r. b. Wheeler arrived here from Chi
CO go yesterday and will take charge Of
the drapery department for Walker Bros.
& Fyler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-19
TICKET BROKERS' WAR.
The scaIpers Having Merry Time
at Chicago.

I
at Chicago.
| CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-The ticket
brokers of this city are at war and as
a consequence they are selling tickets
from Chicago to San Francisco at
reduced rates and even from the
standpoint of the scalper rates are
being badly cut. 1t all comes ABOUT
through the action of the two assocla-
lions of scalpers that do business
here. the American and Guarantee.
Both associations are national IN their
scope and they have from time to
time boycotted train railroad lines
with the idea of keeping away from
them as much business as possible.
The free lance brokers have of late
been underselling the association
scalpers and the latter claim that the
boycotted roads have been furnishing
to their competitors tickets at rates
that have enabled them to cut under
the association brokers. The result
has been that the Chicago association
of the league brokers has gone to
total smash, and the brokers are all
fighting for the business.
The demoralizing has been carried
to such an extent that the roads are
fearful that before the thing is ended
the regular rates may become in
volved and they are watching the
fight of the brokers with great inter-
est.
There seems to be an excellent pros
pect that the Observation-Disclosures
fight will cause the designations of
the presidents of the southwest roads
to maintain rates to be severely test
ed before all the returns are in Some
of the roads have loaded up rather
heavy with the tickets of admission
to the fight which they are using as
lever to secure business and as the
price of admission to the fight is
only Sc. less than the authorized rate
of one fare for the round trip from
Chicago to Dallas the roads will as
one general passenger agent expressed
it today, soon be giving away rail
road ticket with every ticket to the
fight instead of giving away a ticket
to the fight with every railroad ticket
agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-19
LITTLE JOE IS FREE
His Mothers Plea Saves Him from
the Reform School.

His Mothers Plea Saves Him from
the Reform School.
Little Joe Brown, the incorrigible
boy of Q years, who has many times
defied the police and said back at
Judge Grant Fl. Smith, and whose
last window breaking escapade caused
him to be held for the action of the
district court to send him to the re-
form school, was sent home by Judge
Merritt yesterday Little Joe's mother
went to the city Jail where the boy has
been confined for the past two weeks,
and with Tailor Kimball, who has a
sympathetic spot for all homeless
waits, went before the court and begged
for the boys release.
The boy admitted that he was bad
and had stolen many things at differ
ent times. The mother said it Was not
SO much the boys fault as he had net
the care or attention ne snuull have.
She is a washwomS1 AID is away from
home most Of he" time and Joe has
been his own mas -er to do as he pleas
es and go at VIII, thus getting in with
bad boys and had become thoroughly
vitiated. The mother promised to take
better care of him, and the return home
soon of an old brother who would look
after him, was the incentive for the
court to give him another trial of free
dom.
Gamblers Sam Doe, James Brown,
John Carter, Mint Smith and M. Bald
win, forfeited $50 each, and John Car
ter and John Smith $25 each for con-
Quoting gambling houses, in the police
court yesterday.
Agnes Brown, May Clifford, Eva Ba-
ker and Annie Bailey forfeited $3.50
each.
One lonely drunk, who paid So COM
pleted the dry docket of yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-19
LITTLE JOE BROWN.
Escapes the Reform School by a
Close Shave.

Escapes the Reform School by a
Close Shave.
Joseph Brown, a nine-year-old boy,
and not bad looking lad, was brought
I'D before Chief Justice Merritt on an
application that he be sent to the re-
'lform school as an incorrigible.
City Tailor Kimban said the latest
charge against Joe was that of doing
malicious mischief by breaking win
dows He had been arrested on this
charge fifteen days ago and had been
in the city Jail ever since.
Judge Merritt-Has he been confined
in the same place as the ordinary
criminals?
Jailor Kimball-Yes, your honor; we
have no place else TO put him.
Mr. Kimball went on to. say that the
boy had been arrested and convicted
five or six times for petit larceny.
Young Browns mother was present
and asked that he be given another
chance. She promised to look after
him and thought she could control
him. She would send him to school
Aon Monday if he was allowed to go
home with her.
Judge Merritt thought the lad was
not a vicious looking boy, and he was
averse to sending him to the reform
school Assistant District Attorney
Howat and Assistant County Attorney
Harrington advised that he be given
another chance, and his honor, after
giving him some good advice, let him
go with his mother.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-19
The Stanford Case.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1S.-Judge
John Gareb commenced his argument
for Mrs. Stanford in the United States
court of appeals today in the suit of
the federal government against the
Stanford estate. His argument was
practically a repetition of that made
IN the circuit court. He said that the
government contract with the railroad
was SPECIFIC and it was never intended
that the stockholders should be per-
sonally liable for the money advanced
them CARRIER will probably finish his
argument tomorrow. Judge NTcEisick
for the government will reply to him
on Friday and ON Saturday the cssc
will go to the court A decision is ex.
pected in a week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-19
CACHE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

The Cache County Agricultural society
will open its fail meetings on Saturday,
September q, in the east basement of the
tabernacle, at Logan. It is to be a WON
ans meeting. Everybody IS invited ana
every woman in the county should he
present. Two sessions will be held, one
at D.: m. and one at p. m. Come one
and all and give the ladies' a royal re-
Programme 2 p. NJ
Prayer by the chaplain.
Opening, address by the president.
Paper-"Adaptab;lity of Silk Culture to
the Women of Utah, by Marion L.
Scoles of Logan.
Discussion.
Paper-"The Science and Practice of
Fruit Canning by Mrs. Cotey of the
Agricultural College.
Discussion-General business.
p. NJ
Prayer by the chaplain.
Paper-"The Training of Farmers Chill
dren," by Mrs. Sarah H. Taylor of Lo-
gan.
Discussion.
Paper-"Women in Horticulture by
Mrs. Emma j. McVicker. of Salt Lake
Discussion-General business.
Good singing will be rendered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-19
ASTHMA CAN BE CURED.
A LEADING PHYSICIAN AT LAST
DISCOVERS THE REMEDY.
A Public Test Will Be made today
at FarIOw's Drug Store.

In the wonderful progress made by
medical science of the world successful
treatment for most diseases has been
discovered, and diseases which were at
one time considered incurable are now
easily conquered. Among the most diff
ficult and obstinate of diseases which
has baff1ed the skill of our most noted
Physicians UP to the present time,
Asthma ranks first. Thousands of suf-
ferers know by their personal expert
ence that no absolute cure for this dis
ease was discovered until DR.. Rudolph
Schiffmann, the renowned Physician,
who has made the treatment Of Asth-
ma and kindred complaints the study
OF a life time, during which time he
has treated and cured more cases of
Asthma than any living Doctor, per-
fected a remedy which not only pro-
duces instant relief in the most severe
cases of Asthma; Phthisic, Hay Fever
and Bronchitis, but has positively
cured thousands of sufferers who were
considered incurable. Recognizing the
skepticism of the public in this age of
countless fraudulent nostrums, DR..
Schiffmann, in order to restore conf
dence and obviate any suspicion of~irn
position, requests this paper to an
nounce that from a. m. today until
p. m. tomorrow, he offers a liberal
sample box of Schiffmann's Asthma
Cure to all persons applying at J. B.
Farlow's Drug Store, corner First
South and Main streets, absolutely free
Of charge, knowing that a personal
test will be most convincing and will
vindicate his every claim. This Ply
stefan has made a most generous offer
to persons who suffer from this most
terrible disease. and all sufferers are
not only requested, but cordially in
vited to call and should bear in mind
the time and place specified for the
distribution and avail themselves of
the offer. Persons living out of this
city who desire to test the merits of
this most wonderful remedy will re-
ceive a package free by mail by writ
ing to DR.. r. Schiffmann, 315 Rosabel
street, st. Paul, Mimi, providing their
letter is received before Oct 1st, as no
samples can be obtained after that
date.
j. B. Farlow the well known drug
gist, authorizes US to announce that
he has received a quantity of samples
from DR.. Schiffmann, which he will
distribute during the hours mentioned
in accordance with his offer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-19
THE ATCHIsoN.
Director GIeed Says 1t Is In Fine
Condition.

NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-Charles S.
Gleed, of Kansas, director of A. T. &
5. f. system, is at the Holland house..
He has recently completed daylight
inspection of about $4,000 miles of the
Atchison system, including the main
line from Chicago to San Diego.
When asked to give the result of his
observa tons, Mr.. Gleed replied: THE
Atchison is in far better shape to do
the work required of it now than it
ever has been before. Vice-President
Robinson, the general agent of the re-
ceivers, and his managers and super
intendents, have given the closest
possible attention to the proper ap-
plication of a considerable sum of
money for the betterment of the road
A train can be taken today with per-
feet safety from Chicago to California
at the tate of forty miles an hour, in
Guiding stops, and l am perfectly sure
that such record as that lately made
by the New York Central and the
London and Edinburgh fast trains
could be equalled or beaten, long dis
lance considered, on one or more of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-19
REAL ESTATE TR.NsEEps

Inez D. Godbe to ". 5. Mccormick.
part of lot 2, Inglewood subdivi-
SloIl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .............S
Frank d. Stephens to Jacob A. Du-
pee, part of lot z, block 10, plat
,..........; .....,.........
henry IL. Williams TO Ann l.. Will
liams, part of section 81, township
north, range vest ......
Mary F. Arnett TO William Ecklund,
interest in Sappington lode.........
William Ecklund 10 Old Jordan and
Galena Mining company, interest
in Sappington lode.
William r. Fowler to Jeff Estes,
part of lot 6, block >, Coates & Co
runs subdivision .............
Daniel d. johnson to Lulu L.
Steihl, lots p and %, block 1,
Doles' addition ....,..................
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-19
PROBATE COURT.
Business Transacted Before Judge
McNaIIy Yesterdnv

mcNaIIy Yesterday.
Ellen Olsen yesterday filed petition
in probate court, praying to be ap-
pointed administrator of the estate of
Magnus Olsen, who died at West Jor-
dan, Sept. 4. Deceased left real estate
valued at $1,000 and personal property
worth $1,995, of which 112 shares of
stock in the West Jordan Manufactur-
ing and Mercantile company represents
$1,120. Six small children and the
widow constitute the heirs. The hear
ing was fixed for Oct. 3.
w. O. Eldredge, guardian of Vina Ell
dredge, filed his bond in the sum of
$500, with w. G. H. Smoot and Mrs G.
F. Whittemore as sureties and letters
of guardianship were issued.
In the estate of Elizabeth Willis, de-
lowing $662.29 each to William J., Eliz-
abeth NJ. and Maria A Willis, the
children of the deceased
In the estate and guardianship of
Frank j. L. Lucas, the minor having
become of age the estate was closed.
The balance on hand was small, being
less than 5000
Judge Hiles made the closing argu-
ment in the estate of the heirs of f.
H. Dyer, on the petition for family
allowance. and the matter was taken
under Amusement until Saturday.
In the estate of Christopher and Sa-
rah D. Merkely, Thursday, Oct. Is, was
fixed as the date of hearing petition
for final distribution.
Hearing on petition for division of
the property in the estate of John w.
Chamberlain was had and John T.
Lynch and E. W. Wilson appointed to
make division. The matter was laid
over until the further order of the
court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-19
Otto sta1mann,s Claim.

Referee c. Ira Krebes yesterday
heard the case in which Otto Stall
mann sought to recover S3.775 or ser
vices from the Copper Manufacturing
company. Mr.. Stalmann claims a me
chanic's lien on the property.
Attorneys Bennett. Marshall and
Bradley and Frank Pierce appeared on
behalf Of A. Hanauer. trustee, in op-
position to the claim, and Messrs. Loot
Dourow and Kahn represented Stall
mann. The evidence was all in and
the arguments will probably be made
next week.
Referee Krebes will hear a similar
application on Monday by the Stand
ard Refining and Smelling company,
and, after that, one by R. NJ. Jones
will come I'D