davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05

Teeth filled without pain by DR.. E. NJ
Keysor, 1, 2, 3, Scott-Auerbach building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05

Have you tried j. G. chocolate mint
waters, they are delicious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05

Ask your grocer for McCondra & Co.'s
NJ NJ Tea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05
HEAVY FORECLOSURE
On Judgment for $4,000 in Key
sor VS.. Kelsey ct al.
TWO DIVORCES GRANTED.
MRS. EBEL AND MRS. BRoADBENT
THE PLAINTIFFS.

Short Court Rulings Made BY Chief
Justice Merritt-AIbert SwensOn
Sues the Union Pacific Railway
Company For $4,000 Damages
For Personal Observation-Disclosures
neous Court Matters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05

Seeds! Seeds!. Seeds!
Largest assortment in the west of
reliable seeds at Bailey & Sons. IS East
Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05

Sight is improved by DR.. Shelmer-
dimes glasses when others fail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05
LAWYERS

DR.. Tillman fills teeth without pain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05

A chance to make money! made 1874
the last six weeks selling Dish Washers,
ard was sick part of the time. / don't
see why others do not go into the dish
washer business. No canvassing Sold
faction. Every one sold sells anotber
Every family wants one. I will make
$1,000 this year easy. I can wash and dry
can make s. to s12 a day For circular
write TO Iron City Dish Washer company
s. Highland ave. E. z. Pittsburg, Pa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-05

Agents make SO daily selliu :. alumni
UNI novelties; new process silverware:
bar goods big line, the new, wonderful
lined case Zoe. Catalogue free. Alumni
UNI Novelty Co., 335 Broadway, New
York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-04
Daughters of the King.

The regular weekly meeting of the Daughters of the King of St. PauPs church will be held this afternoon at o'clock. Tomorrow evening the guild will hold it's first reception of the sea- son in the guild room. All the older members of the Sunday school are invit- ed. There will be a short program of recitations and musical selections with an amusing game to follow.
 The efficient committee of arrange ments is Miss Grace Chapman, Miss Ida Smedley and Miss Ensign.
 The November meeting of St. PauPs church club will be held next Wednes- day evening, November 6, at o'clock at the vestry on the east side of the church building. The rector, Rev. E. s. Lines, will speak upon the late general con- vention held in Minneapolis, and will answer questions concerning it's work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-04
CHARGED WITH oOMPLICITY.
The Feeling of soreness in Berlin is Not
 Abutel.


 Berlin, Nov, 3.-The feeling of soreness over the recent alarmist statements promulgated upon the alleged authority of the St. Petersburg official Messenger has not only not abated, but has been considerably aggravated by the semi-of- ficial explanation of the matter from which it would seeb that the blame lies in the Russian official telegraph agency.
 The Vossische zeitung in an article championing the course of the operators on the bourse who were hit hard through transactions based upon these statements in plain language charges Russian officials with complicity in the matter and accuses certain officials in St. Petersburg with having had the in tention of putting down quotations on the Berlin bourse. It is more likely, however, that the matter was the result of an oversight, but the act was cul- pablo nevertheless.
 This is the second occasion since Prince Lobanoff- -Rostovsky was ap- pointed Russian minister of foreign af- fairs that statements of the gravest i'm port sent out from St. Petersburg have had to be disavowed upon official au- thority, the other occasion being the recent Bulgarian sensation which turn ed out to be canard.
 So intense is the feeling of indignation here over these incidents that it will be a long time before they will be forgotten and they will tend to increase the dis trust of Wolff's agency, which has late ly issued various retractions and eX- plantations as well as to cast suspicion upon the "semi-otficiaP system of pro mitigating important statements gen erally.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-04
ohrysauthemums Will Abound.

The chrysanthemum show opens at Union armory next Wednesday evening and promises to be an unusually attrac- tive affair." The flower booth will be in charge of Mrs. William Farnam, Mrs. E. V. Reynolds and Mrs. E. E. Merrick. The assistants will be Mrs. Louis Eng fish, Mrs. Bruce Fenn, Mrs. Whitcomb, Mrs. Edward Sargent, Miss Mae Mans field, Miss Mable Wilcox, Miss Weir and Miss Katharyne Wilcox.
 The booths will be decorated in ever- greens and hung with Japanese 1ant- erns. The ladies in charge will wear reception dresses and bonnets. An or chestra will be in constant attendance and will enhance the beauties of the ex- hibit A fine lot of roses and chrysan- themums will be sold far below usual charity fair prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-04
TWO ARE KILLED OUTRIGHT
FATAL ACCIDENT OF THE CINCIN-
 NATI EMPRESS 1T ELlI GROYE.

It Was Caused by the Breaking of a Flangc
 on the Combination Car-Four Cars We're
 DeraiIed Turned Completely over and
 Demolished-Twenty five or Thirty Pass
 engers Injured.
 Pittsburg, Nov. 3.-Two persons were killed outright and twenty-five or thirty passengers were injured by the wreck ing of the Cincinnati express at Elm Grove near Wheeling on the Baltimore and Ohio at 10:SO a. m, to-day. The dead are: Mrs. Hart, not yet fully iden- tified; a child named Barkeley, parents live in Wheeling.
 The seriously injured are: G. W, Gil bert, thigh broken; c. J. Garvan, oil operator, Marietta, O., head and spine injured, will die.
 The accident was caused by the break ing of, f1ange on the combination car, which caused the derailment of that car, together with two coaches and a parlor car The cars derailed turned completely over and were demolished. As soon as possible after the accident a relief train was sent from Wheeling with doctors and the injured passengers were taken to the hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-04
The Answer Filed.

West Superior, Wis, Nov 3.-The an- swer of the West Superior Iron and Steel company in the case brought by the Central Trust company of NewYork to foreclose a trust deed of 100000 on the property has been filed in the cir cult court and the case will come to trial at the next term. The defendants s main allegation is that the bonds and mortgages of the trust company were all issued to the latter without any au- thority from the stockholders. The laws of Minnesota, under which the steel company is organized, require major ity vote of the stockholders before a mortgage can be valid.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-04
MAY DISg'I .4Cp' CIRTER.
A Movement is Tow ;, Cot to That Effec
 Among Republicans.

A Movement is CIV .t s ot to That Effect
 Among Republicans.
 Chicago, Nov 3-A special from h. dianapolis says:
 It is highly probable, as a result of the conference of local republicans with ex-Attorney General Kitchener, that the friends of Mr Harrison will move early for the displacement of Chairman Car ter of the national committee and the substitution, if not of an out-and-out Harrison man, at least one who will be in accord with the majority sentiment of the party in the matter of financial legislation. It is stated that Mr. Mich ener assured the other gentlemen pres ent that a large majority of the mem bers were not i'll accord with Chairman Carter in his views on silver.
 MT. Carter is known to be opposed to Harrison and is quoted as saying that Harrison could not be elected. The friends of the eX-president feel that the committee can be reoTgauized. and in such a reorganization that Harrison could more than likely control the cleo ton of chairman.
 No one has been suggested for the place. but it is said the candidates will come from the east.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-04
TO DO AWAY WITH FULM1NArE.

A New Haven Mans New Invention-ro
 Fire Guns by Electricity-His Confidence
 That it Will Prove a Success.
 John F. Blake of this city is the au- thor of new invention which, If suc- cessful, promises to excite a great deal of attention and interest throughout the country and wherever guns and sport ing rifles are used, and which does away with illuminate in the firing of the weap- ons. Fulminate is highly dangerous, as the recent fatalities at the Winchester armory emphasize. MT. Blake's inven- tion is of much importance, If it is a success, as he indicates. His invention is simply this-that the gun is fired by electricity. Several inventions of this kind made heretofore have not been a success, but MT. Blake is quite conf dent as to his. MT. Blake said last night: In the stock of the gun put dry elec- tric battery and the shell and the pow der are placed in proper connection. The guns now used are not altered at all for the new purpose, only at the trigger. An arc is formed inside as most pre- ferred either at the tail or the center of the bullet. The trigger when pull ed completes the electric circuit and the gun is fired.
 This method of firing, continued MT. Blake, is cheaper than where illuminate is used, the electric method being very inexpensive as compared with the latter. Then, too the electric firing is perfect ly safe. There is no danger. The pow der does not explode until the circuit is established.
 Mir Blake has not yet applied for a patent, but will do so at once. He is a well known inventor, having patented numerous inventions of his own. The electric pumps and faucets made by the | Moeller-Blake company of this city are his inventions; another is the Blake car | pet rug sewing machine, and there are I many other of his inventions that have proved practical successes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-04
FIGHT MAY BE ON.
Parties Deeply in Interest Expect to Have
 it in Mexico.


 it in Mexico.
 Hot Springs, Nov. S,-A dispatch from Little Rock this morning stated that Stuart was sending out batch of dispatches, but would not talk. This was shown to Brady, who said;
 We will positively pay no more at tention to Fitzsimmons. We are through with him forever. It is useless to make Corbett any offers in connection with him"
 Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 3-Dan Stuart left for Mexico this morning with Sec retary Wheelock of the Florida Athlet- ic club He had long talk with Julian before he left relatively to the proposi- tion to pull off a fight at Juarez, across from Fl Paso, on November 19. To a press representative Stuart said:
 T have had confidential agents in Mexico for two weeks and their reports are uniformly favorable, but l have been fooled so often by the reports of others that 1 am determined to take no chances. l am going to see the gov ernor of the Mexican state of Chihua- hua, In which Juarez is situated. He l1sas said to1f,a3r agents that the fight can come off there without any interference. I am going to get his consent in black and white. If I get it the fight will be a go. If I do not get it I shall throw up the whole thing. I have been on a dead card for nearly year now and 1 do not propose to blow in $25,O0O more on another fluke."
 Julian said he had signed a prelimi- nary agreement with Stuart for the proposed match. He also said that be- sides putting up the $1O,O00 forfeit for the Juarez fight Stuart had agreed to make good personally the $25,0O0 which the Florida club had guaranteed to pay Fitzsimmons in case the fight could not be pulled off at Dallas or Hot Springs because of legal interference. It is pretty we'll understood here that if Bra dy finally accepts Stuart's proposition, which is considered improbable, Stuart will have to find $10,000 for Fitzsim- mons to put up as a side bet, as Julian cannot raise the money. Stuarts per sistence in endeavoring to pull off the fight has excited considerable curiosity as to his motives. After the fasco of last week not a corporaPs guard ot sports could be induced to visit Mexico, even if they were assured of fight Therefore the gate money would amount to nothing.
 The secret of Stuart's tenacity is said to be the fact that he has secured from the eidoloscope people guarantee of 50O00 for pictures of the fight.
 Fitzsimmons' party after showing to- morrow night will do the one-night stands in Texas while awaiting the out come of Stuart's Mexican mission.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-04
SEASON OF 1S05-IS96.

New Haven University Extension Center.
 Dr. Richard Burton has been secured to give under the above auspices the first course of lectures, which it is in tended shall be followed by probably three other courses.
 Dr. Burton's subject is American Lit erature, six lectures, dates and subjects as follows:
 l. Introductory, Definitions and Bib Biography. The Right Conception of American Literature. A Glance at the Drama as a Form in Our Literature November IS,
 II. Cooper and the Novel--November 20.
 III. Irving and the Essay-Novem- Der 27.
 " Bryant and Poetry-December 4 V. Webster and Oratory-December Il.
 VI Bancroft and History-December IS.
 The place is the United church chap el Lectures begin at 8 o'clock. Course tickets, $15O Single tickets, 50 cents Tickets at the free public library. Mem bership fee, admitting to all courses of the season, 1S95-6 $3,
 Three other courses, it is hoped, will be given during the winter. Six lee turers, from whom three will be chosen to give the three courses, unless cir cumstances should indicate otherwise have been selected as follows: | Professor William North Rice, Wes, leyan university, Middletown Sub jects: Bermuda, Yellowstone Park, Vol canoes Illustrated lectures), or Evolu- tion -four lectures.)
 Frederick Wells Williams, Yale uni versity. Modern Aeiatic History, six lectures. q. The State and Peoples oi | the Far East g. Russia in Asia. 8 England in Asia. 4. Opening of China 5 New Japan. G. War Over Korea,)
 Mrs. Mary H. Flint, New York. His. tory and Development of Architecture course of six lectures illustrated by stereopticon q. Oriental Architect ure 2 Classic Architecture. 3. Arch lecture of Roman Empire. 1. Mediaeva Architecture. 5. Gothic. 6, Archi lecture of the Renaissance; Modern Architectural
 | William Lyon Phelps, Yale university Elizabethan Drama (exclusive of Shake speare), six lectures or Nineteenth Cen tury Poetry, six lectures. q. Words worth 2. Byron. g. Shelley. f Keats. g. Tennyson. 6. Browning9
 Arthur M. Wheeler, Yale university The French Revolution to 1799, or Th' Napoleonic Period to 1915, or The Re maining Period to 1871, six lectures each course.
 Professor Herbert w. Conn, Wesley an university Bacteria and Moderi ] Life, six lectures; or Problems of Ami maj Life, six lectures. Q. The Evolu tion of Animals. ?. The Animals Deb to Plants. B. The Plants Debt to An imals. A. The Bottom of the Sea. The Danger of Interfering With Ma ture. 6. Protoplasm and the Moderl Microscope)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-04
OF IDCIT TNTEREST.

The part of Leslie Thomas, nephew of Squire Thomas in Sins of Night" to be produced at the Grand Opera house the first three nights of this week. will be taken by Tileston Bryce, who played Sir John Hargraves in Bobby Melville of London.' MT. Bryce arrived in this city yesterday from Detroit, where he has been playing in Bird of a Feather" and goes on tonight after only one rehearsal of his part, but as he is an old stock actor a good per- formance may be looked for.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-04
On the Eve of a Strike.

St. Louis, Nov. 3.-A paper here states that the American Railway union is on the eve of a great strike compared with which that of 1894 will be a mere skir- mish. Debs and his followers, it is said, are particularly bitter against the Great Northern Railway for breaking it's agreement. Every road in the west and northwest will be drawn into the strike. The situa ton is deemed so crit ical by the corporations threatened that measures for protection are being car ried out. For several days a detective agency here has been engaging men, over 700 being shipped to different points Friday night and nearly 800 yesterday. Large numbers of men filled the rooms of the Thiel agency yesterday but would not give any information as to their destination. The Thiel agencies at Chi cago and Kansas City are also enlisting men and shipping them to different points The A. k. L. officers refuse to discuss the matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-04
OF CHRISTIAN WORKERS
THE MAMMOTH CONVENTION OPENS
 NEXT THURSDAY.

The Full Program of the Event--Opening
 James, Mayor Hendriok, Rev. Dr, Brass
 tow-John T. Manson, Rev. MT. Poteat--
 Many Noted Speakers from Other Cities to
 Follow During the Eight Days of the Con-
 vention.
 Following is the program of the ninth annual convention of Christian Work CTS in the United States and Canada to be held at Calvary Baptist church eight days. November TIA, 1895:
 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER z. Morning Session. 9:SO-Prayer and praise service led by Rev. R. A. Torrey, chairman of con- Ventlon and superintendent of the Bible institute, Chicago, III. Singing led by Rev F. M. Lamb, Kennebunkport, Me. assisted by MT. and Mrs. George D. Elderkin, Chicago, IL 1O15--Addresses of welcome. For ina state of Connecticut, Hon. 0. Vincent Cohln, governor of Connecticut. For the Christian ministry of New Haven. Rev. D. M. James, Second Congrega- tional church of this city. For the city | of New Haven, Hon. A. c. Hendrick. mayor of New Haven. For Yale uniyer- slty, Rev. l.. O. Brastow, D. D.-by re- | quest for President Dwight, who is out of the city. For the local executive committee, John T. Manson, chairman. For Calvary Baptist church, Rev. E. M. Poteat, pastor.
 | ll:45-Addresses by Rev. R. A. Tor rev. Chicago Ill., president the Inter- national Christian Workers association and chairman of convention, and Rev. John c. Collins, New Haven, Conn.,, sec- retary. l 11:40-Brief addresses and devotional. | Afternoon Session. 1 2:l5-Devotional service led by Rev. H. W. Pope, associate secretary the In- ternational Christian Workers associa- | tion.
 ! 2:30-Brief addresses, H. B. Gibbud, superintendent Rescue Mission, Syra- cuse, N. r.; Rev. G. w. Hinckley. Good Will Home for Boys, East Fairfield. Me; Mrs. George R. Clarke, Pacific Gar den Mission, Chicago, H.; Mrs. B. M. Keith, Worcester, Mass; Rev. Thomas Bone, St. Catharines, Canada, and Rev. A. H. Scott, Perth, Ont, Can. 3:15-Secretary's paper and repcrG, Rev. John c. Collins, New Haven, Conn. 4:05-Christian work in New Haven. Rev. Watson l.. Phillips, D. D., pastor Church of the Redeemer, New Haven. Conn
 4:50-Devotional service.
 Evening Session. 7:30-Devotional service led by Rev. David Allen Reed, Springfield, Mass 745-Christian Evidences and Testi- monies, R. B. Crook, Berwick, Me, a..d A. H. Rice, New York.
 8:20-Testimony of the Land to the Book; or Evidential Value of Palestine. convention sermon, Rev. David Gregg. D. D., pastor Lafayette avenue Presby- terian church, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-04
ADDRESS BY COLONEL sPRAGUE.
Delivered at United Church Last Evening Under the Auspices of the Mems Club
 John Milton and Civil and Religious

Under the Auspices of the Mems Club
 John Milton and Civil and Religious
 Liberty.
 Services at the United church last evening were under the auspices of the Mems Sunday Evening club. The feat ure of the evening was an address by Col. Horace B. Sprague, a distinguish ed teacher and orator, years ago an at torney in New Haven, on John Milton and Civil and Religious Liberty"
 MT. Sprague in introducing his sub ject spoke of Milton as the sublimest of poets, the profoundest of scholars a historian, statesman, Photographer and the worlds foremost champion of religious liberty. Milton was born in London in 1908 and was the son of a scrivenor. Contemporary with him were Shakespeare and Ben Johnson, in the brilliant reign of England's foremost queen. England had become at that time a plateaus of thought full of moun- tains of genius towering among which was John Milton. MT. .Sprague then de- scribed the course of Milton's life through his earlier years and during his career at Christ's college, where he was very proficient in all his studies, but did not like the curriculum. It had been the intention of his parents tosmake a minister of him, but such was the dis like which he felt toward Bishop Lord of London, one of the most contemptible men of the time, that he would not en- ter the profession.
 After the death of his mother in 1928 Milton started on a continental tour, and in Paris met such men as Calico, for whom he evinced the greatest admi- ration. In Paris Milton was very out spoken in his religious opinions and in- cured the hatred of the Catholics to such an extent that plot was formed to assassinate him, but fell through. From Paris he went to Rome, where he was equally outspoken and narrowly es- capped having trouble. At this time England was torn by civil commotions and Milton decided to return to his na- tive country, as he said that he did not feel like lettering abroad while there was such trouble at home. He was then undoubtedly one of the ablest scholars of the time. He ever remained indepen- dent in thought and action, and there is no evidence that he feared anything under God Here fitly enshrined was a a heroic soul. The speaker then de- scribed the internal troubles in England during the period preceding the execu- tion of Charles l., and told of Milton's part in the great events. An obnoxious form of religion was being forced on the people and Milton stood through it all in defense of religious liberty. In 1651 he lost the sight of the left eye and when later in life he became totally blind he did rot cease to work, but still labored on with the aid of an amenuen- sis. Mir Sprague then ascrbed the struggle through which the principle oi religious worship was going, both in | England and in the American colonies and told of Milton's labors in it's behalf
 The church was we'll filled, even the l galleries being partially occupied, and all enjoyed wonderfully the hour and a half of the address
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-04
PRESIDENT DEBS, CIRCULAR.
Will Favor Admission of all Photographers
 to the Union.

to the Union.
 Terre Haute, Ind, Nov. 3.-President Debs of the A. R. U. will issue circular to all local unions tomorrow announc- ing that the directors have decided to admit commercial as well as railway telegraphers to the order. As nearly as practicable telegraphers will be organ ized in unions composed wholly of mem- bers engaged in that occupation. Since the telegraphers lost their big strike thirteen years ago they have been afraid to join a labor organization, it is said and have been asking to be admitted to the A. R. U.
 President Debs says that after the ex- pira tion of his sentence in the Wood stock jail and the meeting in Chicago he will come to this city, where he will be engaged with his official affairs for thirty days. Then he will make a tour of the country, beginning in Texas. He says the union has gained strong foot hold in the New England states, where it was supposed to have little chance.