davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-07-29

NOTICE f. LEWIS CONFIDENTIAL
AN LOAN OFFICE, ttooms 4 and 5, Exchange
Building, ccrner Seventh and Market streets,
ADVANCES MONEY ON Personal
PROPERTY Of all descriptions At low rates
0f interest, buys and sells WATCHES
DIAMONDS AND ALL KINDS OF
gEWELRY.
Private consultation room attached. Open
EVENING" until 8 o'clock. Also furniture
stored At lowest rates
Evening journal., 1895-07-29

II HOEGELsBERGER. M. D.,
IL SIC MARKET STREET,
Made THE EYE HIS SPECIAL STUDY
IN the Universities Of Vienna, Austria, and
New York City, in the Philadelphia Poly
clinic and Wills Eye Hospital
He EXAMINES EYES FREE and guaran-
tees satisfaction.
GOLD GLASSES, $500,
STEEL GLASSES, so CENTS.
Evening journal., 1895-07-29
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.
nd service frst-clnss.

? NuE MANclO4Ns
Sixteenth year under the same management.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08
THE COUGAR.
Mrs. Livermore Tells Some Truths
on the National Termagent.

on the National Termagent.
BOSTON, Mass, Nov. Tn the dam
age suit of Mrs. Helen NJ. Cougar
against Congressman Morse for alleged
libel. Mrs. Mary A. Livermore was called
as a witness. She testified that Mrs.
Cougar was addicted to severity of
speech, indulging often in personalities.
She also testified that after Mrs. Gou-
gar's campaign through Kansas, she
was invited to be present at the annual
banquet and reception of the Woman's
Suffrage association. Mrs. Livermore
said she was responsible for Mrs. Gou-
gar being invited, and guaranteed that
the latter should not say anything OBJ
jectionable.
Mrs. Cook. wife of the mayor of Glou-
cester. Mass, and president of the
Womans Relief Corps, Mrs. Ella A.
Gleason, national lecturer and organizer
OF the w. c. T. u, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Tobey. each gave testimony corrobora-
tive of that presented by Mrs. Liver
more.
At the afternoon session Rev. Mr..
Jones. a Boston minister, testified that
Mrs. Cougar had the reputation of
being insincere. He said he knew this
because she had been employed as a
speaker by the Republicans, Demo-
cratic and Prohibition parties and had
I attacked those with whom she had as
socfated.
Bushrod Morse. of Sharon, former
| Democratic candidate for Congress,
against Hon. Elijah A. Morse, stated
that Mrs. Gouger had the reputation
of being bitter and vindictive towards
those to whom she was opposed po-
litically.
After the reading of speeches and
letters in which Mrs. Gouger arraign-
ed the Republican party the court
adjourned for the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08
NATIONAL BANK PIaUED.

CHICAGO, Nov. THE Union Ma
tional Bank in the creditors bill filed
in the superior court, seeks to set aside
the alleged sale Of $3.50, 600 worth of
stock of the Omaha building company,
to owners of the Omaha office building.
The bill says the Missouri National
Bank of Kansas City, through its pres
ident, D. V. Reiger, made a pretended
sale of the stock to Adam Armstrong
and James C. Reiger for a supposed
consideration of $4,000, although it is
alleged no money was actually paid,
in order to prevent the creditors, E.
C. Blanchard and Don. C. Clark, from
collecting their claim.
To a representative of the Associated
Press. Attorney James c. Reiger, of
the Missouri National Bank of Kan
sas City, today said regarding the
proceedings brought by the Chicago
Union National Bank to set aside the
sale of $4,000 worth of stock of the
Omaha building: THE Union National
bank is piqued because they hold nc
security for their notes, while the Mis-
souri, National Bank does.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08
BATTLE IN CUBA.

HAVANA, Nov. Am important
engagement occurred yesterday at
Cayo Espino near the border between
Santa Clara and Matanzas, in the
column of troops commanded by
Colonel Duis Melina, the forces of the
civil guard, and battalion of the
Maria Cristina regiment, had an en-
gagement with the insurgent bands of
Lacret Nunez and Perequito Perez.
The action was fiercely contested, and
lasted from 2 o'clock in the afternoon
until night. Official reports state that
under cover of darkness the insurg-
ents fed. This morning it was found
that they had left on the field thirty
killed and a large number of wounded.
The reports state that the troops lost
on their side one officer and seven
soldiers killed and number wounded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08
A W ISEPRECAUTION
Navy Department Will Urge the
Manufacture of Guns for the Pro-
lection of the Lake.

WASHINGTON, Nov. In view of the
presidents decision in the case of the
bid of the Detroit Dry Dock company
that under existing treaties naval vessels
cannot be built on the great lakes, the
navy department will now press upon
congress the Importance of allowing it's
estimate of 100000 for the accumulation
of a supply of rapid fireing rifles for the
auxiliary navy. One of the most forci-
BILE arguments that will be presented is
the fact that Great Britain already has
a. number of small war vessels which can
be quickly taken into the great lakes
through the Canadian canals and in time
of war, ravage our great lake Cities
which are now defenseless. With proper
supply of guns on hand, however, it is
argued that a large number of the nlagnt-
ficent American lake steamers could be
rapidly armed in an emergency and could
easily overpower the British gun boats,
which are not armored vessels. AS it
would take several years to make these
guns, the department will ask that the
appropriation desired be made Immediate
ly in order that the work of construction
may begin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08
District Judges.

Chief interest now centers in the dis
trict judges and particularly in the
race between LIE Grand Young and E.
D. r. Thompson. The majority either
way is likely to strike below SO, and it
viii probably take the official canvass
to determine just how the race stands.
The Republicans have probably elected
one out of the nine, Johnson in the
Sanpete district, while the Democrats
have elected five, Hart, Rolapp, Hiles,
Howat and Wilson. Three are in doubt:
In the Beaver district Christian and
Higgins are running very close race,
with chances in favor Of Higgins (Rep)
In the Sewer district the chances are
in favor of Mcdaniel Oem) Complete
returns from Sewer county gives Nc
Carthy only three majority. An I'M
fortunate occurrence in Aurora precinct
lost eleven votes for Mcdaniel, Page
and Seegmiller, as some Tooele county
ballots were mixed, and eleven were
cast straight before the error was dis
covered This may result in the De
feat of Page and MCDANIEL Mccarthy
election is not claimed by more than
twenty-five votes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08
ATR0CIOUS MURDER.
Party in a Saloon Held Up and One
Shot.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7-Tonight
Thomas and Richard Walter, the own
ers of the place, and Richard Marley,
contractor, We're in a saloon on One
hundred and Forty-eighth street play
ing cards William Gillen, the bar
keeper, Robert Kennedy, a railroad
man, and Richard Pope We're seated
at another table and were looking to-
wards the front door of the saloon,
when three men walked in wearing
masks. The tallest the trio pulled
out a gun and pointed it at the small
crowd with the remark: Hold up your
hands," Everyone threw up his hands
in response to the demand except Pope
He picked up a chair and advanced
threateningly to the men with the
masks.
Brain that man with gum cried
out Kennedy to Pope. The next in
slant a shot rang out and Pope fell
to the floor dead.
The other men fed and left the
masked burglars in possession of the
saloon. The police were notified and
a patrolman ran to the saloon to find
it unoccupied. The cash drawer stood
wide open. No trace of the men could
be found.
The police think they are members
of wild west show that came to the
city last night from Atlanta.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08
SEAL NUMBERING
SOON WILL BECOME EXTINCT
WITH PRESENT DESTRUCTION.
Herds in the North Pacific That
Numbered Six Millions Now Re-
duced to Half n MiIIion-How
They Are Destroyed.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Captain c.
l.. Hooper, of the revenue cutter Rush,
who commanded the Bering sea fleet
last season, is more than ever con-
WINGED of the ultimate destruction of
the seal herd if pelagic sealing con-
framed. he said that can preserve the
herd if such sealing be permitted in
the future. The most important of
Captain Hooper's recommendation to
the treasury department therefore will,
in all probability, be that all sealing in
Bering sea be prohibited for a time at
least, except that carried on at the
islands by the company having a con-
tract with the government in 1869,
when Captain Hooper first visited Ber-
ing sea.
He says he believes there were 5000
600 or 10000 seals, but now the num-
Der is probably less than half a mil
lion. The regulations promulgated
do not, in the estimation of Captain
Hooper, meet the requirements of the
case for the preservation of seal life.
One of these regulations prohibits seal
ing within sixty miles of the seal
islands The fact is explained by Cap
tain Hooper that the greater number
of the female seals go out into the sea
a distance far exceeding sixty miles,
where they are
Killed by the SeaIers.
At least two-thirds of the $4,000 killed
this year by the pelagic sealers were
females and the records substantiate
the statement. The regulation issued
under the arbitration tribunal prohibit
ing the shooting of seals in Boring sea
and permitting the spearing of them
outside the prohibited zone was bene-
fetal in that nearly every seal that was
speared was caught, whereas by shoot
ing them they sink and are often lost.
The regulation requiring the sealing
vessels to record each day the number
and sex of seals captured had demon
strated. he said. the accuracy of the
contention of the American govern
ment that the majority of seals killed
ny the pelagic sealers are females.
There were between fifty and sixty
vessels in the sealing fleet this year,
most of them British and the patrol
fleet made over 800 boardings to ascer-
tain if the masters were obeying the
law. Very little illicit sealing was re-
ported by Captain Hooper as having
occurred during the season and there
were but four seizures. The result of
the pelagic sealing, about $4,000 skins.
shows a slight decrease from last year
due to a diminution of the herd. The
greater portion Of this catch was by
British vessels, they being manned by
expert Indian spear hunters. The
American vessels are manned by white
men who are not expert with the spear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08
AN UNF0UNDED REPORT.
No Americans Arrested and Conn
PEELED to Work in Mines.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Senor Rom
ero. the Mexican minister here focmaIly
denies the accuracy of a published re-
port coming from Texas, to the effect
that John H. Manley, engineer of the
Mexican International railway and
other Americans were arrested by the
Mexican authorities and taken to Nom
terey in 1889. and afterwards compelled
to work in certain alleged coal mines
ten miles distant from the city The
minister had the matter carefully i'm
vestigated by the Mexican government
and declares that there is not a shadow
of foundation for the story. To support
his statement, the minister has been
furnished with affidavits from the Off
GERS of the railway company, United
States consular officers, police officials
and other persons, denying that there
had been amy such arrests or that there
are any such coal mines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08
Democratic victory in Sugar.

SUGAR HOUSE, Nov. THE cleo
ton at Sugar House passed off quietly,
both Democrats and Republicans being
in the best of humor and nothing of an
offensive or partisan nature occurred
throughout the day to mar the good
feeling existing between the opposing
factions. The Democrats, of course,
feel greatly elated over the splendid
victory achieved in this meek O. the
woods Good organization and hard
work on the part of those who had
charge of the campaign brought about
the overwhelming defeat of the 6. o. p.
in Sugar precinct. To say that we are
sorry for what is left of the Republi-
can party here would be expressing it
mildly and to show that our sorrow is
genuine it is proposed in the near fu-
ture to hold a grand reception in the
Central school building in honor of
those StalWart Democrats, men and Wo-
men, who worked so hard to make
Sugar House the banner Democratic
precinct in Salt Lake county, and also
to congratulate our Republican friends
for getting SO badly left.
Amongst those who deserve special
mention for their untiring efforts in
behalf of Democracy is Joseph G. By
water, W. C. A. Smoot, jr., John S..
Edwards, w. c. A. Smoot, ST., and
others whose names L cannot recall.
The Democratic ladies, under the able
leadership of Mrs. W. c. A. Smoot, jr..
Mrs. j. E. Clark, Mrs. Joseph Barlow
and others, received great credit and
praise for the excellent lunch they pro-
vided for the judges of election and
others whose duty required their at
tention at the polls.
Brig Ashton worked hard all day for
the success of his party and, by the
way, Brig is a real nice sort of a fell
low, and we were sorry we had to sit
down on him so hard, but he will have
to keep better company. What's the
matter with Sugar House? She's all
right
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08
CATHOLICS In TROUBLE.
EierarchicaI Interference in the
Manitoba Schools Causes Excite
ment.

CHICAGO, Nov. IA special from
Winnipeg, Man., says:
OF scores of documents that have
been issued since the parochial school
agitation began, by far the mosts SEN
sational has just been published by
the Manitoba, Government. 1t has been
kept by the government to be sprung
on the eve of the general elections
and the effect Of the startling docu-
ment is all that has been expected.
1t arraigns THE Roman Catholic hier-
archy for falsifying.
The Roman Catholics have all along
commended that their schools We're pre-
served to them under the bill of
rights adopted when Manitoba enter
ed the confederation Of Canadian pro
vinces in 1870. The Protestant conten-
tion has haen that while reference
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08
TIE SALT LAKE PARLIAMENTARY. NOVEMBER 8, 1885,

was made to parochial schools in a
rejected bill of rights submitted in 1873,
there was no such reference in the
Dill ratified and adopted in 1870 Ey
both provincial and dominion govern
ments. In answer to this Protestant
contention the Roman Catholics pro-
duced manuscript bearing date of
1870 which read that the rights of Ro-
man Catholics to their schools should
never be interfered with. This manu-
script bore evidence of being reliable
and authentic and seemed conclusive.
Now, however, the government
shows that the date of the document
was really 1873 and a scientific photo
graph process reveals that the figure
8 was changed into the 0. The origi-
nal figure is by a photograph re-
vealed in faded ink like the rest OF
the document while the cipher is in
fresher and blacker ink.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08
GnEAr SOCIALIST GAINS.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The Berlin cor
respondent OF the Times comments on
the immense increase Of Socialist
votes in the re-balloting in the dis
trict of Dorlmund, resulting in the
return of the Socialist Lutgenau, and
says: This is largely due to- the fact
that many Centurists supported the
Socialists rather than the National
Liberal candidate. This. the Vorwaerts
says, is the peoples answer to EN-
peror Williams appeal for cohesion
against the Socialists and to the
threatened anti-Socialist measures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08
Running the Clock Backward.

This apparently impossible feat is
easy to the matchmaker, but more
wonderful is the necromancy which
makes the old young again. Yet that
is very much the effect Dr. Pierce
Favorite Prescription has on multitudes
of prematurely worn-out, broken-down
women, who seek in it relief from
the manifold woes of their sex. Back
ache, dragging pains, displacements,
nausea, functional arrangements and
Irregularities disappear before its use
as by magic.
For nursing mothers and all debili-
tated and rundown women, it is the
most effective restorative tonic and
soothing nervine. Dispels melancholy
and produces refreshing sleep. To
those about to become mothers it is a
priceless boon. 1t lessons the pains
and perils of childbirth, shortens la
Dor, promotes the secretion of an album
dance of nourishment for the child and
shortens the period OF confinement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08
THIRD JUDICIAL TICKET.

Returns show the Election of Hiles,
Howat and Young.
The returns from the Third judicial
district, with five small precincts estl-
mated show the election of Hiles,
Howat. and Young. In the case OIL
Young, there is considerable do NJ ~
asmuch as his majority over Thomp-
son is only three, and it may turn
either way. The vote in detail is as
follows:
Summit County.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08

THE VOTE IN THE TERRITORY.
The Total from All Precincts So Far
Received.
Following is the total vote in the ter
ritory by counties, for Game and Wells
and Roberts and Allen, so far as re-
ceived:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08

and Republican alike believed him ito
be the night man for the place. 1t was
a campaign upon which there can not
be cast even a suspicion. If the result
is gratifying to Mr. Chambers, it is
doubly so to the men who worked to
bring it about. r. G. L.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Media! aad Diploma.
COME TONIGHT.

Don't forget, good people, that the
boys of the training school give an
entertainment this evening and, as the
price is only 25 cents, we hope to see
parents and friends rejoice with us
over the progress of youth. Give the
boys hearty encouragement and en-
core. st. Marks school, opposite city
hall. F. STEINBERGER,
Superintendent
Corner First North and Second West.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08
DEMOCRATIC
LEADERS TALK
CONTINUED from Page IL
THE LEGISLATURE.
Returns So Far Show Republican
Majority of II OF. Joint Ballot.

The returns to date show that five
Democratic and eleven Republican
state senators have been elected, leav-
ing two districts, the Tenth and the
Twelfth, in doubt
Thirteen Democratic and thirty-one
Republican representatives are elected.
One district, the Twenty-third, Gar
field county, IS in doubt.
1t viii probably tie several days be-
fore the doubtful ones are settled, a
number of isolated precincts being yet
to hear from.
The result tabulated are as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-08

No COW needs board hung over her
face, OR a poke around her neck, on a
farm where there are good fences.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-08-15

BariI"u'> Island
y q. Bartlett came home to do his hay
ing.
Nettie Bartlett, who has been Ill for a
long time, is about the same.
Lou Bartlett is home from Connecticut,
where she has been for the past few
months.
George Bartlett has been home, har-
vested his hay, aud has returned to
Northeast iiarbor.
Mrs Ruth Bartlett, Abel Bartlett and
Mrs Balm, have each hired COW to par
ties Mt salisbury's Cove.
Mr.. Balm has gone To Mort beast Ilar Dor
" here he has built shop. His boy
James is with him rs clerk.
Mrs Reed OF Almcda, Cal, with her
sister, Mrs Mayo, from Bar Harbor, have
been visiting friends and relatives here.
Vie and I4essie DIX. Stella Bartlett, Ada
Bartlett and Mrs. Tibbetts, with her
daughter Jessie and son Fred, are Mt
Northeast Harbor for the summer.
Capt Emery Smith spent two Neck,
With his family while Ire WIS preparing
his nets for the summer herring fishing.
HIS son Lester took his first cruise WIKI
Ia. father.
Mrs. Annie p. Bartlett, a former resi-
dent OF this island, IS ut her old home.
Her sister, Miss Bartlett, and niece, Ada
Nutting, are with her. All are glad to
welcome her.
John Il. Bartlett and family, OF Boston,
are stopping for their vacation in
Mr.. Ada Bartlett's house. Mr.. Bartlett
has bought the John Galley place, and IN.
tends fixing up the house FOR summer
residence.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-08-15
West sullivan.

West sullivan.
Frank A. Hayey was in Bucksport last
week on business relating to the seminary.
There viii be lawn party on Mrs. Ida
Gordon's lawn on Tuesday evening, for
the benefit af he sidewalk fund.
The Bucksport base ball nine visited
sullivan for he first time and met our
nine on the diamond Friday afternoon.
The result was a fine game, with the score
: TO in favor OF Bucksport. Tracy, the
West Sullivan pitcher, had his leg IN
iured, but was able to hold his place to
the finish.
The Heath Hens" and "Gummies'
played remarkably good game OF ball on
Saturday. The score was Il to IL IN favor
OF the Dummies, +" whereupon the "lieath
Hens declared that bakers dozen was
not much larger than any other dozen,
and challenged them for second game
next Saturday.
Business is very dull here. On August
there Was second cut down on paving
blocks OF five dollars per 1000. The cut
tiers are now receiving but two-thirds the
usual price, go per 600 in motions, and
sl5 for grout on the dump. The men
Were given their choice to work for the
reduced rates or leave. Many are forced
to work for what they can get in order to
support their families.
The recently-organized village improve
ment society will first undertake to build
sidewalk through the town. 1t already
has over 800 subscribed, and has ordered
the material and will begin work at once
Although the undertaking is large, yet
the amount of energy displayed by the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-08-15
south Bluehill.
George Day is at home on visit.

south Bluehill.
George Day is at home on visit.
Capt w. j. Johnson has gone to Boston.
Miss Gene Herrick is visiting friends at
Bar Island.
G. Dickeman and wife, OF Boston, are
stopping at c. Henderson's.
John Collins and wife, OF Castine, are
visiting friends here.
Miss Lila Rollins, of Boston, arrived at
Mrs. NJ. A. Ferrins Tuesday.
Miss Emma Bradford, Of Lewiston, is
visiting her sister, Mrs b. +. Sylvester.
Winfield S. Adams, formerly OF Bangor,
died suddenly last Saturday of heart
trouble. He was fortyeight years ofage,
and leaves family.
Aug.7. u