davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-31

THE ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE
of the Salt Lake City Rail-
road company will be held at the com
pany's office, Hooper building, First South
street, Salt Lake City, on Tuesday, April
10th, 1895, at II o'clock a. m, for the cleo
ton of directors and officers and the
transaction of such other business as may
lawfully be brought before the meeting.
JOSEPH S. WELLS,
Secretary.
Salt Lake City. March 9th. 1895.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-31
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

NOTICE OF SSNIENTLOFFTCE
of the Blackfoot Stock company, Nos /
and 2 East Temple street, Salt Lake CITY.
Utah. Principal place of business at
Salt Lake City, Utah. To the stock
holders of the said Blackfoot Stock
Company.-Notice is hereby given that
at a meeting of the directors of
the compsany's office on the 18th day of
March, 1892 an assessment of five per
cent. was levied on the capital stock of
the corporation payable on the first day
said. to Heber NJ. Wells, the company's
secretary, and any stock upon which this
assessment is made remaining unpaid on
the day fixed, to-wit: May 1st, 1895. Will
be delinquent and will be advertised for
sale at public auction, and unless nav
ment is made before. it will be sold on the
21st day of May, 1895, at auction to the
highest bidder 20 pay the delinquent as
sessment, together with costs of advertis-
ing and expenses of sale. In witness
whereof / have hereunto set my hand by
order of the board of directors this 18th
day of March, 1895.
HEBER NJ WELLS.
Secretary Blackfoot Stock Company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-31
THE FUTURE
OF MEDICINE.
Famous Physicians Predict the
Discovery Of Marvel
GUS Cures.
NV FIELD OPENED UP.
SURGERY TO PLAY A MOST M
PORTANT PART.

Wide Application Of the Principle
OF the Diphtherin Cure-Nature's
Remedies-& Cure For ConSumD-
tion-VitaIizing Power of Animal
EStracts-A StimUiant That May
BE Used without Harm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-31
ANNUAL sT0CKHOlDERs' MEETIxa

ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ing.-Notice is hereby given that there
will be a stockholders meeting Of the
West Gable Mining and Milling Company
Progress building Salt Lake CITY. Utah,
at g o'clock D. m, Tuesday, April 9. 1895.
for the purpose of electing five directors
for said company for the ensuing year.
and for such other business as may law
fully come before said meeting.
GEO. RYAN. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-31

NOTICE.-THE ANNUAL MEETING
of the stockholders of the Utah Sugar
company, Nos 20 to % Main street. Salt
Lake City, Utah, on Saturday. April 6.
1895, at o'clock p. m. The purpose for
which said meeting IS called is the cleo
ton of board of directors to serve for
the ensuing year. and the transaction OF
such other business as may lawfuilTfi
come before the meeting avn
HORACE G.. WHITNEY. Secretsrxfsr.
Salt Lake City. March 9. 1895. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-31

DESCRIBES THE RIGHT POINT IN
THE PROCESSION TO OCCUPY. IT'S
OURS IN THE CLOTHING TRADE.
WE'RE THERE AND THERE To
STAY. A DIFFERENCE IN MATER
IAL MAKES A MATERIAL DIFFER
ENCE IN CLOTHING. THE DIFFER
ENCE BETWEEN OUR CLOTHING
AND THAT OF OTHER HOUSES Is A
DIFFERENCE IN MATERIAL AMI
SOMETHING MORE. NOT ONLY ARE
THE MATERIALS OF OUR SPRING
SUITS Al, BUT THE MAKEUP AND
FINISH ARE so, TOO. FOR THAT
REASON THE CLOTHING VALUES
WE GIVE OUR PATRONS ARE AT
THE TOP, AND NOTHING CAN BE
HIGHER THAN THAT. BETTER
CLOTHING THAN OURS ISN'T MANU.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-31

TRUSTEES SALEM Office IS
hereby given that, whereas, John n. Pur-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-31

146 State street, Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-31
PROBATE COURT ORDERS.

Salt Lake City. March 9th. 1885. 81
The herald., 1895-02-24

work in earnest for annexation. They
have been informed that all political pris-
oners will be freed in event of closer rela-
tlons with the United States.
Martial law is still in force. In all
probability the hours will be extended
until IL 80 at night, so as not to interfere
with social functions.
A strong fight is being made to save the
neck of W. H. Rckard, one of the con-
demned men. He is a member of the
Masonic order. That body has interested
itself in his behalf The Government is
very reticent regarding the date set for
the executions to take place.
Since the overthrow of the monarchy
the American League has been power,
but events of the past two weeks have
proved that its prestige has gone. Its
president, Timothy Murray is now sus-
pected, and a watch is kept on his move
ments. Murray and Attorney-General
Smith had some trouble at the police sta
tion, and for few moments it looked as
though Murray would be placed in jail.
He denies that he is disloyal to this Gov
ernmedt and has sent protest to Presi-
dent Dole. The league holds secret meet
Will put stop to that practice.
The opera house was completely de-
stroyed by fire on the 18th inst. 1t was
owned by John D. Spreckels and William
G. Irwin. They carried $12, 900 insurance.
The different military companies have
passed resolutions requesting the dis
charge of all Government employees
whose loyalty can be questioned. 1t
is not thought that their request will re-
ceive much attention. In that event it is
just possible that the men may resign in
body. There is much talk of internal
dissensions, which leads the friends of
Princess Kaiulani to hope that she will
some day be placed on the throne. 1t is
remote possibility, however.
In regard to the dispatch sent by Secre-
tary Gresham to Minister Willis, about
demanding delay of execution, Attor-
ney-General Smith stated this morning
that the Government had no inten ton of
executing the condemned men until the
military court concluded its labors and
every fact bearing on the case was
brought out.
Mr.. Smith would not state what the atti-
tude of his Government would be in case
Willis made a demand. He intimated
however, that nothing would be done un-
til the United States Government was in
possession of the facts in each case. The
Attorney-General stated that the Queen
has been found guilty, but her sentence
was not approved, as yet by President
Dole. According to the Attorney General
she will not be sent out of the country
The latest sentence approved by the
President is that OF John Bowlers. He is
given five years and fined $4,000 on a charge
of msprision of treason.
The steamer Australia, leaving here on
the 23d instant will carry away number
OF men who took part in the rebellion and
who are leaving on their own accord,
sooner than stand trial
The herald., 1895-02-24
SCORED THE SUPERVISORS
An Oakland Grand Jury After the County
Officials


Oakland, Cal, Feb. 23.-The Grand Jury
report today severely scores the County
Supervisors. for unbusinesslike methods,
and says they have let contracts practiss
cally without competition. One bridge
costing $600o was built upon mere ver-
bal contract. One supervisor sold a lot
of old material for $50 which afterwards
sold again for ten times that amount.
Several supervisors were called upon to
refund mileage fees illegally collected,
and did so.
Blankets have been furnished to the
County Hospital which fell to pieces as
soon as they were used. Tea was bought
at 90 cents pound which is worth only
cents. 1t is recommended that the
present contractors for supplies be not
allowed to bid any more. The county is
being robbed by justices and constables,
who arrest tramps merely to get the fees.
The condition of the Oakland City Jail
is denominated disgrace Justice Shaw,
of Berkeley is accused of keeping a shot
gun taken from hunter who was arrested
for violation of the law.
The herald., 1895-02-24
At THE NATIONS CAPITAL.
Congress Crowding Matters As
the Session Closes
BILLS THAT HAVE DRAGGED
A Little OratoricaI Tournament Bet ween
Butler and Hale
rupted by the Recent Presidents
Hessage--Features Of the Day

Washington, Feb 23.-The feature of
today's proceedings in Congress was the
fight on the proposition to pay an extra
monthly salary to all the employees of the
House and Senate. 1t carried in Commit
tee of the Whole by vote of SO to 81,
with an amendment to include an extra
months compensation for the in
dividual clerks of members. Notice
has been given that record making
vote will be declared when this amend
ment is reported to the House. The read
ing of the deficiency bill was completed
with the exception of few amendments
emporarily passed over, the principal
one of which is the appropriation of
$425, 900 to pay the Bering Sea awards.
The herald., 1895-02-24
ORMONDE'S OFFSPRING
Famous Horseman Somewhat Nervous Over
an Expected Event

EApcStcu EVSnt
San Francisco, Feb 23.-W. OBJ. Nc
Donough, who paid $780, 900 for the stall
lion Ormonde, was little nervous today.
The arrival OF a colt by Ormonde is daily
expected and a matter of $25, 900 hangs
upon the sex of the youngster. Some
time ago McDonough made a contract
with the Stanford estate whereby Or
monde was to he bred to some of the Palo
Alto mares. The fillies are to go to Mrs.
Stanford and McDonough is to keep the
colts. Fairy Ross, the famous Palo Alto
brood mare, is in foal to Ormonde and
if the offspring is male it will be worth
$25, 900 to McDonough the moment it is
born. He has already been offered that
amount for it, but to him such colt
would be priceless, and no amount of
money would buy it. If it is filly then
Mrs. Stanford will be the owner of the
best-bred youngster in the world This
colt or filly will be the first of Ormonde's
get in California this year and as there
are only six mares in foal to him his pro-
geny will be high priced.
The herald., 1895-02-24
WHEN ANNA is A COUNTESS
Miss Gould Will Be Crowned by i;
Tiara of Diamonds
The Gems VIII Be of the nost Magnificent
Character-The Bridal
Veil

New York, Feb. 23.-When Anna Gould
becomes a Countess next Thursday she
will be crowned by tiara of brllants
more splendid than that owned by any
New York society woman. 1t is to fasten
veil of old lace, gift from the Marquis
de Castellane, who will arrive in New
York tomorrow, bearing costly presents
from the Counts family.
A friend of the Could family said today
the tiara had been ordered specially for
Miss Anna Gould by George Gould, and
Tiffany is the maker. 1t is to cost fabu-
ulous sum, and will be of gold and plat
mum, set with emeralds, diamonds and
rubies. The gems are set in platinum, the
base of the crown only being of gold.
The herald., 1895-02-24
WILL FACE HIS ACCUSERS
W. h. Cornwall Is TO Return to the
Hawaiian Islands
Ex-Member of the Queens Cabinet Says He
Is Not Guilty of Treason--An Estate
in Jeopardy

San Francisco, Feb. 23.-William H.
Cornwall the Hawaiian Royalst and ex-
member of exQueen Liliokalani's Cabi-
net, and who has been charged with trea-
son against the Republic of Hawaii has
decided to return to Honolulu and
face his accusers. Cornwall is
supposed to have come to Amer
ica to aid the revolutionists in procuring
arms. By returning he hopes to establish
his innocence and save his valiia bic estate
from contiscation. He has engaged pass
age on the steamer Mariposa, which sails
next week.
The herald., 1895-02-24
THE FATE OF COLLINS SEALED
The Brutal Wife Murderer nust Die or
the Gallows

San Francisco, Feb. 23.-In the Super
ior Court today Patrick Collins, steam
ship engineer, who brutally murdered his
dissolute wife nearly two years ago, was
sentenced to be hanged at San Quentin
prison on May Sd. The woman was
dive waitress, who married Collins,
squandered all the money he had saved
and then deserted him. He waylaid her
on the street at clock in the morning
and literally cut her to pieces. Collins
this morning requested the court to
hang him as soon as possible. He sug-
gested April 18th.
The herald., 1895-02-24
THE DOUGLASS OBsEOUiEs
Arrangements for the Burial compieted-The
Pa1Ibearers

Washington, Feb. 23.AThe arrangements
for the funeral of the late Frederick
Douglass have been practically completed
and it will be a notable demonstration of
Ii. respect and esteem felt for the man.
Early Monday morning the remains will
be removed from the Douglass residence
in Anacosta to the Metropolitan A. M. L.
Church in this city. There the remains
will lie in state from 8 a. m. till p. M
The services will be conducted by the pas
tor of the church, Rev. ]. G. Jenifer, as
sisted by other clergymen.
The list of honorary pail bearers is as
The herald., 1895-02-24
DR., HEARNE'S LIBEL SUIT
The Chronicle Correspondent Wants Change
of Venue

San Diego, Feb. 23.-Applcaton was
made today by the defendants in the libel
suit lately instituted by DR.. J. C. Hearne
of this city, against M. H. De Young, and
J. F. Blunt, local correspondent of the
San Francisco Chronicle, on a change of
venue from this county to San Francisco.
Both defendants demur to the complaint,
which was based on an article relating to
the recent divorce of DR.. and Mrs.
Hearne, in which the antecedents of tn
couple were referred to as well as to the
murder of Mrs. Hearne's former husband,
less than year previous to their mar
riage, and state that they are advised by
their respective counsel that they have
a good and substantial defense to the
action on the merits.
The herald., 1895-02-24

follows: B. X. Bruce, W. H. Wormley,
j. R. Lynch, John F. Cook, Prof. e. F..
Messner. E. F. Hinchbak, Capt. Pitcher,
Representative George Murphy, Dr..
Purvis and L. G. Bailey.
The active pail bearers will be composed
of negro letter-carriers of the District.
The remains will be sent to Rochester, N.
Y, Monday. The colored people of the
District of Columbia are providing various
forms of manifestations of respect. The
colored public schools have been closed.
The herald., 1895-02-24
CASE OF MR.. HUNTINGTON
A Federal Grand Jury Investigating the
Pass Business
The Giving Of Free Tickets to San Francisco
Politician Being Looked
Into

San Francisco, Feb. 23.-The federal
grand jury sitting in this city today took
up the case of 9. P. Huntington who is
accused of having violated the Interstate
Commerce law in giving free pass to
Frank M. Stone, local politician, ]. T.
Roberts, Coast leader of the A. R. u,
and Attorney Monteith, the unions legal
representative, were before the jury today.
The herald., 1895-02-24
For BimetaIlism

Pueblo, Colo, Feb. 23.-Prominent
Irish-Americans of Pueblo after consulta-
ton with others throughout Colorado,
sent the following cablegram to Justin
Mccarthy, M. P, in London tonight:
'Irish- Americans of Colorado request
you to support the Everett bimetalllc
resolution Tuesday,"
The herald., 1895-02-24
Oregon Will Be Represented by
a Brand New Senator
GEORGE W. M'BRIDE THE MAN
Corporations at Washington Lose a
Warm Friend
The Battle for Senator Was Fought to q
Finish and Ended With the Close
of the Session

Salem, Ore., Feb. 23.-George W. Nc
Bride, exSecretary of State, was elected
tonight on the thirtieth ballot United
States Senator to succeed J. N. Dolph.
Early this evening the senatorial situa-
! ton was in a worse muddle than ever.
The joint session reassembled at 7:40
O'Clock, and the struggle was on again
until Mcbride was chosen. Dolph held
his thirty-six votes solid, but there was
little hope of his election. Any one of
dozen candidates were possibilities, but
nobody cared to say who the man would
be.
The eight ballots taken today gave no
indication of the final result. The oppo-
sition were apparently solid and reasserted
that they stood ready to end the dead
lock. They qualified their former asser-
ton, however, about voting for any one
the Dolph men may name.
AT the beginning of the twenty-third
ballot, Cleston of Columbia county, as
Dolph man, arose and presented the name
of Mr.. Mcbride.
The immense throng in attendance i'm
mediately broke loose, and cheer after
cheer was given for Mcbride. AS the roll
call progressed it became evident that Nc
Bride would be elected. When he re-
ceived the forty-fifth vote, which was
necessary to an election, bedlam broke
loose. All the Republicans then began to
change their votes and when the call was
completed, at II As p. M, Mcbride had
received the full Republican strength of
y votes. A committee was appointed to
escort Mr.. Mcbride before the join as
sembly. A few minutes later he made
his appearance. He made Il brief speech,
thanking the Legislature for his election.
1t was narrow escape from dead
lock, for had the election been delayed
fifteen minutes longer the time for adj
iournment sine die would never have ar
rived.
Mr.. Mcbride has never been identified
with either the silver or anti-silver ele-
ment, nor has he ever been in position
where he has been obliged to make a
record. Inasmuch as he was elected by
Mr.. Dolph's supporters, however, it is
reasonable TO suppose that he will not
ally himself with free coinage people. ~.
George W. Mcbride, Senator-elsct, is Al
years of age, native son of Oregon and a
lawyer by profession He has served in
the state Legislature and held the Office OF
Secretary of State for eight years, going
out Of office last June.
The herald., 1895-02-24
Rosebery Has La Grippe

London, Feb. 23.-The illness which
confines Prime Minister Rosebery to his
bed is sharp attack of influenza. Infu-
enza prevails in epidemic form through
out London. Entire families are affected
and many firms are working with depleted
forces. Some schools have been closed.
The herald., 1895-02-24
RUINED BY WATER
Part Of Cargo of Valuable Coffee Damaged
at Sea

San Francisco, Feb. 23.-The cargo of
the steamship City of Sydney has been
discharged, and it was found that nearly
700 sacks of the highest grade of coffee
had been ruined by water in the hold of
the steamer. The coffee beans were rot
ten and unfit for use. The damage will
amount to about $12, 900. The coffee was
taken on board at one of the Central
American ports, and owing to the fact
that the ship was held in quarantine it
was kept in the hold fourteen days longer
than usual. The sounding rod in the well
pipe of the steamer had been broken off,
whether maliciously or not is not known,
and the officers of the ship were ignorant
as to the amount of water in the hold.
The herald., 1895-02-24
No Choice in Idaho Yet.

Boise City, Ida, Feb. %. There was
one member absent in the joint session
today and the vote for United States Sen
ator was Shoup 20, Sweet Is, Claggett 10.
The mint report of gold, silver and lead
for 1894 shows total 80, 794, 0S0. The same
report gave IS, 684, 2l7 for 1898.
The herald., 1895-02-24
CouIdn, Stand Prosnerifx

Carson, New, Feb. 49, = Alexander
Mahen, who won $4,000 in a lottery
year ago, was found dead in bed tonight.
He had been drinking heavily and death
resulted from apoplexy.
The herald., 1895-02-24
CANNOT INTERVENE
Suit Of Foreclosure Against the Union
Pacific Knocked Out

Denver Feb. 23.-Judge Riner of the
United States Circuit Court has denied
the petition of Ex-Governor rohn Evans
for leave to intervene in the foreclosure
suit brought by the American
Loan and Trust Company against
the Union Pacific, Denver and Gulf rail
road. This suit involves the foreclosure of
about SIS, 600, 900 on the gulf line, and ex-
Governor Evans, in his petition, attacked
the validity of these bonds.
The herald., 1895-02-24
Indian Department Claims

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Dubois
today gave notice of an amendment to
the general deficiency bill for the appro-
priation of $400, 900 to pay judgments of
the Court of Claims in the Indian depre-
dation claims.
The herald., 1895-02-24
THE COYOTE TOPKNOTS
State Supreme Court Renders an Important
Decision

San Francisco, Feb, 23.-The state
Supreme Court rendered decision this
afternoon, holding that bounties for COW
ote scalps cannot be paid out of the gen
eral fund until the Legislature shall have
set aside specific amount .Ic--- which
such claims may be paid. The Court
holds that the original law, having failed
to set aside specific amount, did not
constitute an appropriation.
The herald., 1895-02-24
Beaver Fails College Burned

Beaver Fails, Pa, Feb. 23.-The Beaver
Falls College was burned this morning.
Loss. $75, 600. About fifty students in the
bui ting escaped.
The herald., 1895-02-24
RESCUED MISSIONARIES
The 0unboat Yorktown Takes Nineteen PeopIe
Out of Danger

Washington, Feb. %. Secretary Herbert
has received cablegram from Admiral
Carpenter, commanding the Asiatic
squadron, saying that the gunboat York
town returned to Chez Foo yesterday with
missionaries who had been rescued from
places of danger. The flagship Baltimore
and Charleston are also at Chez Foo.
The herald., 1895-02-24
SHOT HIS BROTHER
Crime Of a Hot Tempered Youth In Grass
Valley

Grass Valley, Cal, Feb. 23.-Losing his
temper in quarrel Frank:Piper, aged Is,
shot his brother, aged IS, at their faith
er S farm near North Star Mine this after
noon. One of the shots struck Clarence
in the left temple, cutting an artery and
penetrating to the skull. The wound is
not dangerous. The father of the boys
interfered and prevented further trouble.
The herald., 1895-02-24

George W. Mcbride, Senator-elect, is Al
years of age, native son of Oregon and
lawyer by profession. He has served in
the state Legislature and held the Office of
Secretary of State for eight years, going
out Of office last June.
The herald., 1895-02-24

Continued on Tenth Page.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-07
A GOOD MAN.

To the Editor of the Register:
Sir:-As the time for electing a sup
erintendent of the gas works is ap-
preaching, allow me to call the atten-
ton of those who have the appointing
power, to one of the applicants, J. NJ.
Dillon, Esq.
Mr.. Dillon is one Of our Oldest and
best known citizens, having been ident-
flied with the history of the city for
over sixty years. He is an old man,
but able bodied and physically and
mentally competent for the duties Of
the office. The knowledge gained by
fifty years experience in the plumbing
and gasfitting business has made him
an authority on any question relating
to water or gas. On this subject he is
the best posted man in the county.
During the two terms which he serv-
ed as superintendent, the gas works
was kept in good condition and pro-
duced more gas and a better quality
at less cost than ever before. By
his superior knowledge, as can be
shown if necessary, he save the city
annually hundreds of dollars.
Besides. he is a man Of unsullied
character. sober, honest, truthful. More
could be said, but this is enough.
FIAT JUSTICEA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-07
TO GO TO LOUISVILLE.
The City VIII BE Wen Represented at the
c. A X Encampment.

The City VIII BE Wen Represented at the
G. 4. X. Encampment.
The Ladies of the G.. a. r. of West
Virginia will be largely represented at
the Louisville convention. The fol-
lowing ladies and comrades will
leave on Monday, September 9th,
at 615 a. m, city time, on the
Pennsylvania daylight special. at the
Fourteenth street depot: Mrs. NJ.
Anna Hall, National Jr. Vice Presi
dent; Mrs Elizabeth Ephlin, President
James A. Garfield Circle; Mrs. LeJitia
Jacobs, Mrs c. F. ZOrn, Mrs. McClem-
ent, Miss Miriam McClement, Mrs. Full
lerton and two sons, Mrs. Olivia S.
Botsford, Mrs. Anna Bell Topp, Mrs.
William Harper, Miss Nettie L. Grade,
Miss Emma Miller Mr. Harry Grade,
Miss Madge Mathews, Miss A. r. Hall,
Mrs. Col. Morris, Miss Bell Morris, Mrs.
Kate Cox. Mrs. Silvey and son, Mrs.
Harry Fremder, Miss Richards, Mrs.
Steadman, Mrs. Dudley, Miss Dudley,
Mrs. Alice McChesney, Mrs. n. e.
Clark. Mrs. Josephine Parker, Mrs.
Mary Morrison, Mrs. and Mr.. Morgan,
Mrs. and Mr.. Seamon. Mrs. and Mr..
Cox. Mrs. Capt Stanley, Mrs. and Mr..
Richard Taggart, Mrs. Serriff, c. c..
Mathews. Mrs. J. A. Smith and son,
Mrs Jordan, Mrs. NJ. A. Brown, Mr..
Sigaf0ose. Mrs. and Mr.. Sheriff.. Ma
tional Jr. Vice President A. p. Burch-
field will travel on this route.