davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-24
WHO DOES This APPLY IO2

2 GEBAR FORT, Utah, April s, 1895
''R0deback q Roberts,
Provo City. Utah,
GENTS Replying to yours of the
9th will say that l have used tobacco
regularly for number OF years, and on
March 25th l took one sample Of Uncle
Sans Tobacco Cure, and can truth
fully say that l have no desire for the
weed since that time. Will gladly
RECOMMEND it to all users of tobacco,
ard will cheerfully answer any COR
respondence with regard to the validity
Of this statement.
Respectfully yours.
HYRUM r. ELTON,
Notice-If you wish a sample of
Uncle Sans Tobacco Cure Dy mail,
send stamp to above address Or call
and get it free.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-24

Trains South of Juab daily, except Sunday
Salt Ogden daily
Ogden Lakeday
Provo at33T
11:3O a. leave Eureka 1:20
Trains for terminus and Tooe daily Sunday
a.
through
to Omaha ,4S hours to Kansas city and Chicago.
Pacific ticket
g. H. b.
OLIVER W.
E. Receiver
JOHN W. DOANE,
DRICK R.C COUDERT
GE0 v. CRAIG. Agt Provo Utan.
H. l. LOMAX, D E. BURLEY
Sseni Essa and IKE Agt Gent Agt Pass. Dept
" ,,,o,.ao. = Salt Lake City.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-04-24

Postage Free to all subscribers IN the
United States, Canada, and MeGaco.
Address: HARPER q BROTH ERS
P. o. Box $50, n. Y. City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23

Mrs. George L. Brensing, 1877 ". 9th
St, New York, whose picture appears
above, says:
II am the mother Of twelve children
and all are alive. never had a days
sickness in my life until about ten
years ago, when was seized suddenly
with an attack of Brights disease OF
the kidneys. TWO doctors called it
Brights disease, and each said must
die. Indeed, 1 was actually IN the
throes of death.
At that time a friend, lady,
came to see me and said L was
surely dying. Still she urged me to
take a remedy of which [ had heard
much but knew little. I followed der
suggestions, and I now solemnIy de-
clare and affirm that although I vas
dying when took this medicine, it
saved my life, and I believe that I
owe my life entirely to WarnT's safe
Cure. I also believe that it will save
the life of any one who uses it for
kidney troubles. l thank God for
Warmers Safe Cure, and I have
sounded its praises far and near, and
shall continue to do So
Words such as the above, drawn
from human experience and suffering.
become messages Of hope to woman
kind Young women, mothers and
those in advanced years are often
called upon to suffer when it is unneces-
sary that they should do So That
they should employ every means in
their power to avoid suffering, is IN
queStiOnably a solemn duty. a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23

merchants who we're Illegally COM
PEELED to pay expedient duties on goods
imported under the special treaty. All
such claims have been allowed.
The Journal de Brazil, the Apostolic,
the Gazetta da Tarde and the Gerrio
da Tarde have been publishing day af
ter day lists of insurgents said to have
been shot without trial. Amongst
others, they gave the names OF some
twenty sailors from the Uranus and
placed on their bulletin boards the
photographs OF the principal ones
charles Bearman and others,
to see the whole number, over twenty
victims of the coWardly tyrant, die
tator, murderer" ETC., march into the
editorial rooms of the Journal da Bra
iii recently and ask the chief editor,
the clerical mouarchist, DR.. Fernando
MendeS de Almeida, TO take their
names out of the dead list and not to
hang out their photographs. as they
We're still alive. The list of the sum
marily shot has been reduced by over
a hundred, but the number grows daily
as the facility of inventtng names, &C.
casionS and circumstance is immense.
Colonel Innocencio SerZedello Correa,
ex-miniSter OF foreign affairs. ex-min-
under PeiXoto, resigned at the
same time as Admiral Custodio de
Mello, that is long enough before the
termination of PeiXoto's period to
render him eligible and who fully eX-
pected to be either president or vice
president with Custodio de Mello, has
written a long expression of the facts
as seen through the eyes of an unfor-
tunate Would-be insurgent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23

Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher has en-
deared herself to nearly every family
in America. Not altogether because
she was the wife of brilliant divine,
but because Of her constant desire to
aid people and help them along in life.
Speaking about the relationship be-
tween mother and daughter her words
nave been outSpoken and sincere. Here
is portion of what she said:
There is no period in q mothers
lie that brings more anxious care than
when she sees her daughters. who are
poisoning into WomanhOod. beginning
to attract the attention Of young men.
and it becomes evident to the mother
at least that simple friendly relations
are fast developing into something
stronger and closer. a wise mother
may not reveal her anxiety to her
daughters, or tell them to what she
sees this friendship tending, but inf1u-
enced by the loving companionship and
counsels which have constantly blessed
them from earliest childhood; the
daughters cannot fail to have gath
cred some ideas of the peculiar charac-
terlStics which should be plainly deveI-
oPed in lover. Even in the first
Gays OF womanhoon, a young girl can
not fail to understand that maria eA
with a man lacking certain qualities
must be miserable failure"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23
MARsHAL'S SALE.


MARSHAL'S SALE.-PURSUANT f no
an order of sale and decree of foreclosures
to me directed by the District court of
the Third Judicial District of the terri
tory OF Utah, [ shall expose at public
sale, at the south front door of the conn
ty court house, in the city of Salt Lake
county of Salt Lake. and territory ~
Utah, on the End day OF March, 1881
at Y O'Clock NJ, all the right title cI9i1,
and interest of Gilbert J. ChanberIin,
Annie II. Chamberlin, c. W E. Grim bs
II. G. Coils, Charles L. Bennett. ArtdlIs
z. Ferl William Craig. z NJ. Riegs Z
A Fritsch, William z. Mabrv. PARKER a.
Depue, corporation. The METROPOLITAN
Investment COmUany. a corporation,
John NJ. Whitaker The NationaI
Bank of the Republic, corpor-
alton. David James and Company.
q corporation. and Ezra D. Haskj0S NJ
in, and to the following described real
estate situate. lying and being In SIT
Lake county, and described as follows
tO-Wits Lots eight (5l. nine 90. fourteen
CQ, and fifteen 90, block three g. OF
Perkins second addition to Salt Lake
city, Utah, situated in the said county, ar
Salt Lake. territory Of Utah. To be soil
as the property of Gilbert L. Chamber
lin and Annie II. Chamberlin, al the suit
of Joseph T. McNary, and William III.
Irvine Terms of sale, cash.
NAT NJ. BRIGHAM.
L. S. Marshal
BY ]. z. TINI1IONY. Deputy Msrshai.
Dated Salt Lake City, February 7th.
II. c. Hall, attorney for plaintiffs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23

New York, Feb. Or. G. Dun & Co.'S
Weekly Review of Trade, Which issues
tomorrow. will say:
The surprising success of the new loan
and the great confidence it has given to
investors on both sides of the water and
to business here, encourage many to hope
that it may be the beginning of a real
recovery In twenty-five minutes, the
subscriptions are supposed to have been
at least FIVE times the amount of the
bonds offered, and in two hours at Lon
don they were twenty times the amount
offered. Considering the power which
control Of these bonds gives to regulate
foreign exchanges and to prevent ex-
ports OF gold, the transaction has indeed
greatly changed the financial situation in
spite Of the fact that government reVe-
nueS are still deficient, and that domes-
tic trade shows scarcely any gain as yet.
The industries are not enlargen1ng pro-
duction, nor have prices of farm products
improved. But a very important source
OF apprehension and hindrance has. for
the time at least, been removed
Lead has declined to $40 while tin
plates are lower with large arrivals.
Textile products show few changes, but
those are doWnWard. Cottons are meet
mills A bleached have been reduced to
S12c. a better demand appears for the
finer prints, but fancy calicoes are quiet,
and there is only the average business
for dress goods. In lightweight WOOL
ems, the recorders continue later than
usual, and the preliminary purchases of
medium ana low heavy goods are larger
than year ago, some mills having bust
ness until April, while In the higher
grades there is more promising demand.
The termination Of a strike at Phiiadel-
phia sets more carpet mills to work and
the demand is fair. while in dress goods
little is doing.
Sales Of wool at the chief markets in
three weeks of February were 15,722, ESQ
pounds, against 1S,o1O,SOO two years ago.
The failures for this week have been
3O2 in the United States against 2SS last
year, and in Canada So against 81 last
Year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23
CITY ORDINANCES.

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SEC
ton 8 OF Chapter IS. Of the Revised Or
dinances Of Salt Lake City. OF 1892 en-
titled GOOD and Drinks"
Section BE it ordained by the City
Council of Salt Lake City, Territory Of
Utah, that section of chapter Is of fhe
Revised Ordinances of Salt Lake CT AOf
1892, be and the same is hereby me]led
by adding at the end Of said section Tire
following. tO-Wit: 1t shall be unlawful
for any person, corporation or company
to sell or offer for sale within the cOrpor-
ate limits of Salt Lake City, and ice cut
or harvested from any polluted pond, or
stream, or any pond that is filled by the
waters OF any polluted stream; and no
person shall bring or send into said city
for sale or offer for sale, or sell, any
ice without first obtaining from the Board
OF Health Of said city. a permit so to do
Section 2.-This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after IT'S
approval. Passed by the City Council of
Salt Lake City, Territory of Utali, Feb
ruary 18th, 1895, and referred to the mayor
for his approval. G.. H BACK8IA0
Approved this the 10th day of FEBRUARY e61 uaH-
g. i92. MaVor.
Territory of Utah. City and County of
Salt Lake, ss. [, c. II. Backman,- re-
eorder in and for said city, do hereby
a full, true and correct copy of an or
dinance entitled can Ordinance Amending
Section OF Chapter Is. of the Revised
Ordinances of Salt Lake City, of 1892,
entitled Food and Drinks " Passed by
the City Council of Salt Lake City. Perrf-
tory of Utah, February 18th, 1895, and
approved February 10th, 1885, as appears
of record in my office
Witness my hand and the cor
pOrate seal of said city, this the
(Seal) 18th day of February, A D. 1895.
G. II. 5ACKMAN, City Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23
PRESS CLUB AT HOME.
Inaugural Ceremonies and Enter
tainment Last Evening.


tainment Last Evening
The "at home" given last night at
the Press club on the occasion Of the
Inauguration of the neWly-elected off,
GERS OF the club. proved a very enjoy
able affair. About fifty members of
the club and their friends were pres
ent. Supper was served at midnight,
after which speeches were in order.
The retiring president Of the club, Jas.
3. Bloor, said a few words introduc-
ing the new president John W. Hughes
and calling upon Judge Grant H.
Smith to act as master of ceremonies.
Judge Goodwin was called on for a
speech and in a humorous vein made
a happy little talk. Fisher S. Harris,
who is always a prime fayorite with
the boys. said few appropriate words
Judge Powers was next called on and
responded in his usual happy manner.
The gentlemen members of the
Grand Opera house stock company
we're present and contributed their
talent to the enjoyment of the even
ing. Mr.. Howard Kyle gave a short
address and a recitation. Mr. Hun
tingdon responded to the toast of the
ladies and in telling manner re-
cited a piece entitled bohemia
Mr.. Kingston and Mr.. Hugh Ward
gave recitations which were greatly
appreciated.
Jerrold R. Letcher, on behalf of the
club. welcomed the guests and thanked
the speakers and others for their pres
ence and entertaining addresses.
George D. Piper. by his musical
talent, greatly helped to make the
entertainment a success and Kenneth
Kerr also contributed his musical abili-
ties to the general delectation of the
assembly
An hour was spent in social chat
and the evening was in every way
pleasant and intellectual one. The at
fair was quite informal and in every
way q success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23
AT A GUN'S POINT.
An Exciting Incident on u Steamer
Near Rio de JaneriO.

near MO ue OuneF1Os
Rio de Janeiro, Jan. 26.-[Special
correspondence to the Associated
Press. when the the steamship be-
tween Mana and Parinka of the Petro-
polls line was 5teaming into this city
full OF passengers of all ages, sexes
and conditions yesterday, one Of the
friends of the insurgent naval and mill
tary commanders, General Caldas,
While discussing with the others the
acts of the last administration, utter
ed the following phrase:
20 Floriano PeiXoto z. IN bandido."
(E'loriano PeiXoto Is a, bandiD.
The words were scarcely out of his
mouth when DR.. Santiago da Silva, at
the mouth of a pistol, politely request
ed him to retract them, which he did,
greatly to the disgust of his friends.
At the same time Colonel Fonteura,
who was with Santiago, intimated that
if General Caldas had any friend in the
crowd who wished to repeat what he
had said and retracted, he was at his
disposal to compel him to swallow the
words.
Those people who aided Pei1oto while
he was still president are here called
"4Abyssinians' and the newspapers,
clerical, monarchist, federalist, all in
LdCl WIZ are CIy1uS " get III at the
cost Of those who defended the legal
government are doing their best to
demoralize those who were kind and
loyal TO the republic
Many persons here believe the navy
is being re-equipped and that on Jan
uary %, the supreme military tribunal
decided the revolted midshipmen called
here "aspirants," are included in the
decree of pardon issued by President
Morae5 on January /.
DR.. Santiago was seen yesterday by
the Associated Press correspondent
He said:
1.-THE marshal is now convalescing.
His limbs are almost in their normal
state, He can walk alone without
crutches or a stick. On fine mornings
he takes rather long walk. He usu-
ally spends some three hours each day
in reading the Rio papers,
The United States minister held a
conference yesterday with the secre-
tary Of state for foreign affairs, Dr..
Carlos da Carvelho, in reference to the
settlement Of the claims of American
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23
FOREIGN FLASHES,
Brief and NsWsy Cables from All
Portions of This Terrestrial sphere.


st. Petersburg, Feb. 22-The Russian
squadron In the Mediterranean has been
ordered to join the squadron in the Paci-
f1c ocean. Admiral Alizeff has been ap-
pointed to augment the Pacific squadron.
London, Feb. 22.-Lord Roseberry is in
disposed and is confined to his bed.
Montreal, Feb. 22.-The board of d.
rectors of the Canadian Pacific today re-
commended that dividend be paid of
one-half per cent. for the current half
year.
London, Feb 22-Sir Henry Brougham
Louch, the governor OF Cape Colony, has
been recalled from that position His
recall was due to long standing differ
enee Of opinion with Premier Rhodes.
Berlin, Feb. 22.-At the sitting of the
budget committee of the reichstag today
Vice Admiral Holman announced e1-
periments had been made at the Krupp
works of a new arnor plate which had
been hardened by new process and that
The results obtained we're wonderful
The process, he also said, greatly increased
the resisting power Of the plates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23
ONLY 4 MArrER OF TINE.

Cincinnati, Feb. % - Prosecutor
Schwartz has received information
from DR.. Bebe, who has examined
Father Dominick O'Grady at the city
hospital, that he is growing worse and
that his death Is only a matter of time.
The trial Of the slayer Of Mary Gill
martin was continued indefinitely in
the criminal court and the chances are
the case will never be set for hearing
again. Father O'Grady has been grow
ing worse ever since his Indictment for
numbering the girl who would not
marry him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23
CHTCACO 1--WE sTOCK

Chicago. Feb 22.-None of the features
Of the cattle market were different from
those prevailing earlier in the week.
Dressed beef and shipping steers. 35OQ
$50: stockers and feeders, 2.50Qo4.50; cows
and bulls, 1.5O@41Oi Texas cattle, 2OOQ
440; few steers were offered and there
were not many trades at over 500. Com
mon stock remains dull, there having
been practically no buyers for a long
time past.
Hog prices were stronger. The shipping
vas active and prices at once advanced
10 cents. That gain was maintained to
the Close and SO was the morning ac-
tivity. Common to prime heavy, 9,909
43O; bulk, 4.1OQA25; medium weights. 400
@42O. 100 to 200 pound hogs, 3S544.40
In sheep, the condition of today's mar
ket was even less satisfactory than yes
terday- Receipts we're none too many
for Friday had the demand been good.
Quotations range from 2.5O@450 for poor
to extra sheep and from 9.25@5.40 for
Receipts-Cattle. 5000: calves. 200: hogs.
$1,000; sheep, 700.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23

MARSHALS SALE-PURSUANT. TO
an order of sale and decree of aore-
closure to me directed by the ThiqfN Ju-
dicial District Court OF the Territory OF
Utah, shall expose at. public sale, at the
west front door Of the County Court
of Salt Lake, and Territory Of Utah. on
the Sth day of March, 1895, at Oh tzktlYe
o'clock Nj, all the right. title. clans and
interest Of Francis Mcdonald, Zan5bia
Mcdonald, John G. Marshall and Jane
Doe" Marshall (Wife OF John c. MarshalD.
estate, situate, lying and being in Salt
Lake County Utah Territory and de-
seribed as follows, to-wit: Situate in
BrintOn, Salt Lake County. Utah Terri
tory: Beginning at a point in Cen
trail county road $50 chains west
west quarter Of southeast quarter Of
section four (D, in township TWO C2), south
or range one q. east Salt Lake mertd-
ian, and running thence north i5' west
on center road $50 chatnsj thence Mouth
3D. east along q line OF fence 2i.08 chains:
thence south 13la' east 200 chains (raors
or less to section Hne); thence south on
section line 1870 chains. thence south SS1a'
west 9.1S chains; thence north 4-95 chains;
thence west on section line $50 chains;
west 6.16 Chatns3 thence north 15' west on
center road 9.64 chains to point of begin
ming, containing % acres, excepting the
right Of way for the city canal crossing
said tract. To be sold as the property OF
Francis Mcdonald and ZenObia McDOn-
aid at the suit of Martin J. SacketE
NAT NJ. BRIGHAM.
U. s. Marshal
BY :. G.. Dyer, Deputy Marshal.
Dey d Street. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Dated February 18th, 1895
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23
HAD 4 HIGHT TO KICK.
A Peculiar Damage Suit Now ON in
New York.

A Peculiar Damage Suit Now ON in
New York.
New York, Feb. 22.-In the trial of
the damage suit against Manager
French, of the American theatre, this
city, considerable expert testimony has
been given for the defense. The plain
tiff alleges that her husband died of in
iuries caused by being kicked by a
horse during a, performance of 1.-THE
Prodigal Daughter" at the American
theatre. The plaintiffs husband died
eight months after the accident.
Dr.. Curran testified that in his opin-
ion John I, Lawler died Of cirrhosis Of
the liver, from which he was suffering
before he was kicked on the stage Of
the. American theatre, and that the In
5uries by the accident were moi the
cause of death. The defendant asked
for a dismissal on the ground that the
horse had a right to kick Lawler, he
cause Of abuse.
Judge DAILY refused to dismiss on this
ground until further evidence had been
given. The case was adjourned until
Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23

Portland. Ore, Feb. 22-In pursu-
ance of the recent papal encylical re-
garding secret societies. Bishop Jun
ger Of Washington. today issued an
official pastoral letter. IN the begin
ming the document says;
Rome has spoken the case is Set
tied"
The bishop says:
1.-The church by her very nature can
not allow her members to Join any or
sanization with the aims and object
of which she is unacquainted. Per
sons who are not Catholics fail to
understand the full import of this OBJ
legation; it is directly opposed to the
teachings Of Professionalism. The ma
Jority OF the members of these socie-
ties are PrOtestantS; the predominant
ing sentiment in them IS Protestant
ism. The church canot approve or
sanction anything that has the char
acter Of Professionalism about It. though
she loves and years for the soul OF
the individual Protestant"
Speaking Of the Masonic order, the
letter says:
'Irreparable injury has been done,
not only to the Catholic religion, but
to Catholic nations by the machina-
tons of the Masons. When they be-
came tainted with the spirit of inf1del-
1ty. then the Catholic church, which
was the only opponent that they
feared. was the object Of their cease
less attacks. Today almost all secret
. societies are infected with liberalism,
ana it is spreading with fearful rap
sdity throughout the land"
In conclusion. the bishop says:
1.-The Catholic church recognizes
only one true religion and forbids the
members TO participate in the relig-
ious services Of another"
No young lady is really accomplished
unless she understands fine cooking
The finest is done with DE-. Price
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23
WHEY SHE COMES HOME

When she comes home agaInl thousand
I fashion, TO myself, the tenderness
OF my glad welcome. [ shall trennbie-
yes,
And touch her as when first in the old
I touched her girlsh hand, nor dare I'D.
raise
Nine eyes. such was nay faint hearts
sweet distress.
Then silence, and the perfume OF her
dress,
The room will sway little. and the haza
Clog eyesight-soulsight even-for a
space;
And tears--yea. and the ache here In the
throat.
To know that 80 III deserved the place
Her arms make for me; and the sobbing
note
I stay with kisses, ere the fearful face
Again is hidden in the cold embrace
j Whitcornb Riley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23
THE BANsHEE.

Glasgow, Feb. 29.-The new torpedo
destroyer Ranshee was given an Ct
fetal trial on the Clyde today, lasting
three hours. The toat attained ar
average speed of 29 knots an hour.
The Banshee is one of the forty-two
vessels OF this class authorized to be
built by the government, and vas con
structed by Laird Br,s., who secured
the contract to build five of them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-23
FAR-REACHING PLOT.
China Seems to he Thoroughly Per-
meated With Rebels.

London, Feb. pa dispatch to the
Times from Hong Kong says that addt-
tional restrictions have been imposed up
on the navigation of the Canton river.
The dispatch also states that a plot, far
reaching in it's purpose. to overthrow the
dynasty has been discovered in Kwang
Tung KWang, and other provinces OF
According to the dispatch H. NJ. S.
Mercury has returned from FOrmosa.
During the recent Black Flag riots, the
British consul at Talzu was. assaulted by
the natives. The, Chinese authorities,
however, succeeded In quelling the riots
before the steamer Mercury arrived.
Twenty-Five of the ringleaders were be-
headed and all is now quiet.
The gunboat Rather has gone to For
mosa to take the place of the Mercury.