davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-11

Among all the structures that make
up the human body, the nerves have
been. until recently, the least under
stood.
The role of the nerves in the diges-
ton and assimilation of food is a
highly important one. The question
whether the food shall nourish or be-
come mere load upon the system is
a question of nerve force.
Neglect to satisfy the demands made
by the nervous system carries heavy
penalties. When this nervous force is
exhausted the digestive processes are
INSTRUCTED, the body is weekend and
pains of neuralgia, indigestion, rheU-
matism, invade its parts. During re
pose the nerves and great nerve cen
ters feed upon the nutritive material
that is stored in the blood and tissues.
1t is when this supply of nourishment
Gus system is able to recuperate, but
when the system has become too
tired to appropriate sufficient nourish-
ment and the nerves too Shaky TO get
the rest they need, that best of all
Dlood BURNERS, nerve 1oOdS, ana nerve
regulators, Paine's celery compound,
should be given at once.
Paine's celery compound has brought
health, strength, and freedom from
nervous weakness to thousands of
tired women, run down. men, ard
sickly children. 1t makes them able TO
sleep soundly, to digest their food per-
fectly. and to win back health and
strength. The tired brain and nerves
are rebuilt and their wasted parts re-
paired during sleep, and where nervous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-11
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
ATTEMPT TO RE0RGANIZE TRANS
CONTINENTAL ASSOCIATION.
The Meeting at Chicago Yesterday
The Movement Assumes Definite
FOrm-HiiTS New Acknowledgement
Railway Notes.

Chicago, May 1O-The attempt to re-
Organize the trans-continental passenger
association assumed definite form today
and there is on the surface no reason
why the efforts should not be successful.
All of the lines interested were repre-
scented at the meeting, all announcing
themselves as being in favor of the re-
organization, and no line was able to
give any reason why the reorganization
should not be started at once. After
some discussion it was decided to APP
point a committee to draw up a plan Of
reorganiza ton which is to be submitted
to the general meeting not later than
May %. The committee consists Of
representatives of the Canadian Pacific,
Northern Pacific, Great Northern, Union
Pacific, Rock Island, Atchison and
Southern Pacific. Whatever the COM
Inittee agrees upon is very sure of adop-
ton for the committee comprises nearly
all the lines interested in the trans
continental traffic.
Yesterday the western lines in solemn
conclave decided that after May 10 there
would be no more demoralized rates,
whether on account of the homeseekers
excursions or for any other reason. Now
there is every probability that not only
will the regular summer tourist rates be
slashed right and left, but that regular
rates as we'll will become badly demoral-
lied The trouble has arisen over a
circular of the Burlington road which
offers 70 agents a commission of s. per
ticket instead of 81 per ticket as agreed
upon by the western lines. The Burling-
tons circular related particularly to
Colorado business and today secret
conference of other lines interested in
Colorado summer tourist business was
held and the decision reached that unless
the Burlington promptly withdraws its
offer of a s. commission they will reduce
the regular summer tourist rate to Colo
RADIO points by s.. This row will without
doubt again postpone the reorganiza ton
of the western lines passenger associa-
ton. which is scheduled to begin next
week, and there is a strong probability
that the Generalization will become
widespread.
The hotel and stage company, which
has a monopoly of the business at Vel
lowstone Park, has announced material
reduction in rates to be charged visitors
to the park. Heretofore it has cost S65
to make a tour of the park but now the
rate has been put at S44-5O. This rate
covers a stay of five and one half days
In the park. hotel expenses and COM
pIete circuit of the park.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-11
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Brief and Newsy Cables from All
Portions of This Terrestrial Sphere.

Danger of crisis in Austrian affairs
seems to have passed.
Ted Pritchard was knocked out by Jen,
Smith in London yesterday. But two
rounds were necessary.
The directors of the National Sporting
club will decide Tuesday next whether the
club shall put UP purse for the fight be
tween Corbett and Jackson. Match
Maker FlemminG has no authority to de-
eide such an important matter.
The Hon. John H Turner, prime min
lister of British Columbia, yesterday
lodged with the colonial office long
formal complaint made by Canadian
sealers against the United States.
1t is announced on the authority of an
official of the Panama railroad that all
negotiations pending during the last two
yeaSr between the company and the Pa
cific Mail Steamship company are at an
end, the Panama people believing it to be
useless to further prolong the fruitless
meetings which have been held from time
TO time.
A dispatch from Berlin says that the
rejection of paragraph 8 of the anti
revolution bill in the reichstag has
caused a great sensation in political
circles. It adds that the reichstag has
and federal councils which may lead to
momentous consequences.
In the reichstag Herr Bebel, socialist,
attacked the practice Of dueling. which
ne declared was contrary to religion and
morality. He especially commented up
on the students associations in which
dueling was formally recognized. The
minister OF war, General Bronsart Won
Schellindolf, replied that Herr Bebel was
incapable of understanding the views of
army officers on this question. Dueling,
he added, was only resorted to in the
army when all endeavors looking to a
peaceable settlement of the matter in
dispute had failed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-11
Now They're Defeated.

Madrid. May 10-The defeat of TIL
Cuban insurgents under Aatagas has
been officially confirmed
The rebels set fire to the railway
bridge between Caminos and San Luis.
More troops have arrived in Cuba ano
the campaign will now be more actively
pushed. The report from Tampa of q
repulse on Monday of a Spanish force at
Guimaro by the rebels under Gomez is
denied by the officials here. who say
that no open engagement occurred.
Senior Castellane colonial minister,
stated in the corteS today that Captain
General Martinez de Campos was author
lied to introduce reforms in Cuba the
moment ne deemed the time opportune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-11
HIS LAST EFFORT.
Ex-President Harrison Makes His

Ex-President Harrison Makes His
Final Appearance in Court.
Richmond, Ind, May 10.-Ex-Presi-
dent Harrison today made the closing
speech for the plaintiffs in the Nor
rison will case. The courtroom was
crowded, many persons of note being
present from both Ohio and Indiana.
Mr.. Harrison was in splendid form,
both mentally and physically, and
made a magnificent speech. Today
will go down to history as the day
on which one of the illustrious states
men of the country made the browning
and closing effort of his life in his
chosen profession, for with this speech
General Harrison finishes his career in
the active practice of law. Tonight
Mr.. Tibbetts, his private secretary, au-
thorized this assertion: You may
state with authority that MIR. Harrison
will never again speak before any jury
as this argument is his last. He will
soon abandon the practice of law en-
tirely and will never again be seen so
actively engaged in any pursuit"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-11

Baltimore, May 10.-The American Medi-
cal association elected the following
officers today for the ensuing year:
President, DR.. r. Beverly Cole, Cali
fornia; first vice-president, Dr. j.. ]. CHS
holm. Maryland; second ice-president,
DR.. j. g. LIE Grand Cole, Alabama; third
president, DR.. Augustus B. Clark,
Massachusetts; fourth vice-president, DR..
I. p. Satterwhile, Kentucky; treasurer.
DR.. Henry p. Newman, Illinois; secre-
tary, DR.. Frank Woodbury.. Pennsylvania.
librarian, DR.. G.. L. Weir, Illinois.
For members of the board of trustees.
DR.. AlonZo Garcelon, Maine; 1. H. Love,
Missouri. and James Reeves. Tennessee.
The following were named as delegates
to the meeting of foreign medical So
cieties: DIR. w. H. DAILY, of Pittsburg
]. II. Ouchterlony, Louisville; ]. NJ. Love.
st. Louis; c. G. Chaddock. st. Louis; l..
NJ. Montgomery, Chicago; A. z. Hockey,
Portland. Ore; IN. Quimby, Jersey City,
and H. H. Diedler, Baltimore.
Next years convention will be held at
Atlanta.
DR.. H. j. Holton, of Virginia, made an
address on state medicine, in which he
advocated the establishment of a. national
health department, to be presided over by
an additional cabinet officer, and said the
American Medical association would
never rest satisfied until an additional
health department was established and
provisions made for d permanent national
quarantine.
AIR WooIsey. of Philadelphia, said there
was no use to establish guarantees or to
do anything else looking to the prevention
and spread of disease as long as the dirty
paper money was in circulation
A resolution was adopted memorlalzinS
Congress to pass bills placing acting
assistant surgeons to serve IN war on
the same plan as if first lieutenant III the
regular army.
The new president, Mr.. Beverly Cole. OF
San Francisco, was introduced ana mace
a felicitous speech. after which the asso
citation adjourned sine die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-11
NIoRE moon Ar LExINGToN.

Lexington. KY. May 10.-Volney
Beard, single. 81 years old, was shot
and killed at o'clock this morning by
Albert c. Hall, corner grocery man,
for whom Beard formerly clerked.
Several weeks ago, Hall discovered
Illicit relations between his wife and
Beard, and discharged the latter. This
morning Hall sent for Beard and in
the presence of Mrs. Hall said he was
going away forever and would leave
his wife to Beard to care for. Hall put
on his hat and started for the door,
when Beard attempted to restrain him.
A terrific struggle ensued, in which
Hall pulled a pistol and shot Beard
fatally. Hall was arrested and his
wife voluntarily accompanied him to
the Jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-11
CANNoN1zING SAINTS.
The Pope Alone Now Has the Power,
but Originally the People En-
jOyed 1t.

The American people just at the pres
ent moment are beginning to feel thu
necessity. of having saint of their
own. OF course. their inclination
points most. naturally to Christopher
Columbus. The pope at the presen|
time, however. is alone empowered 20
name the candidate for this high honor,
but the history of the rite shows that
originally the election was in the hands
of the people.
At the ceremony of canonization the
image of the saint is gorgeously
decked and carried in a procession,
which includes the pope, cardinals.
bishops and prelateS. When the chapel
is reached, the pope takes his seat
upon the throne, and receives from
those present the act of obedience.
The master of ceremonies then APP
proaches the lower part of the throne,
and asks that the saints name be
placed in the canon.
To this the pope responds that there
must be a prayer for guidance, and
thereupon the litany of the saints is
said A second time the request is
made, and with the same result. the
only difference being that the "Veni
Creator Spiritus' is substituted for the
litany. AT the conclusion OF this part
of the service the canonization is asked
then sOlemnly names the candidate as
worthy, and DEGREES him as deserving
a place in the canon, also fixing the
day to be set apart in his honor. The
prothonotary is summoned to call the
congregation as witnesses to the de-
cree, and this is followed by the sing
ing of the '"Te Deum Laudamus."
The canonized saints name is here
after used in the confiteor and Grafton.
and then follows the absoiution and
blessing. At the offertory there is a
gifts upon the altar. The first cardinal
presents a large wax candle, which Is
followed by an offering OF two turtle
doves in a golden cage; the second car
dinal then advances, bearing two large
loaves of bread, one gilt and the other
silvered, and the next gift is one live
dove in a silver cage; the third car
dinal presents two tiny gold TASKS OF
wine and after that a large, gaily-
decorated cage filled with live birds of
all sorts is placed upon the altar. 4
the conclusion of the ceremony. the
pope, attended by the procession, re-
tires to his chambers for prayer and
meditation.
1t is the custom to bestow on the
canonized saint some new and especi-
ally characteristic name, and as there
is already a st. Christopher on the
canonization of Columbus this may be
done. But it a curious fact that the
name Christopher means the "bearer
OF Christ" and in the present instance
no more appropriate title could be
chosen for the man who brought the
creed of Christ to America. The st.
Christopher of the present canon is by
an odd coincidence the patron saint of
marlnerS.-PearSon'S Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-11

ness. irritabihty, and inadequate nU',
triton of the nerve centerS do not
permit sufficient sleep. nervous pros
tratiOn, lassitude and dependency are
sure TO follow.
Paine's celery compound guards
against all this by promptly feeding
the exhausted nerves and making the
blood pure, abundant, and nOurishing-
1t cures neuralgia. rheumatism, dyS-
pepsia. all forms of nervous weakness.
dependency, skin diseases, and affec-
lions of the heart, liver and kidneys.
II sends pure. VitaliZed blood TO every
organ. and thus makes people well.
Paine's celery compound has found its
way originally through prescriptions
by physicians, into every city and
smallest village in the country
1t would be very difficult To find a
man or woman of mature age who
has not either b n helped by this
remarkable remedy or has heard oss-7N
marvellous properties at first <hs.
from some enthusiastic friend or rei5l
tive.
Paine's celery compound is the only
great popular remedy that physicians
of every school prescribe for disorders
of the blood and nerves.
Says Mrs. Kate Manuel, 216is Third
avenue, Minneapolis, whose picture is
above:
Il have been greatly benefited by
Paine's celery compound. I have taken
six bottles of the wonderful remedy,
and recommend it TO all who are
afflicted as I was. For years 1 have
suffered from indigestion and know
not how to give due thanks for the
relief that I have received while TAX
ing Paine's celery compound. My SON
in-law has taken two bottles for a
similar trouble and it has made him
WE'LL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-11
THE RING

Montreal May 10.--The boxing tour
nament at Sohmer Park tonight
proved an interesting affair. The prin-
cipaI events were between Billy Woods,
of Denver, and Jack Slavin, OF Aus
fraIia: ana Martin Costello, of Mon
treal. and Billy Slavin, of Australia.
sl7hs former was stopped by the police
in the third round, and the other re-
sultea in Costeilo's favor in ten
ROUNDS. About 1000 persons were
IN the Wocds-Jack Slavin mill, for
the first round Woods rushed his man
savagely and hit him at viii. At the
and of the third round blood was
streaming from Slavin's face. He had
deep cut under the right eye and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-11

forensic defeats has fallen to the
freshman class. In the debate with
Harvard speakers this evening they
clearly outclassed the Harvard speak
ers.
The question was: Resolved, That
the presidents term of office be in
creased to six years and that he
should be ineligible for reelection"
Harvard had the affirmative. Her
speakers were Charles erik, of Iowa;
c. e. Morgan, of Pennsylvania, and H.
L. Reynolds, of Georgia The Yale
speakers were C. E. Julink, of Illinois;
Hiram Blandham, Hawaiian islands,
and f. Z. Richardson, of New Hamp-
shire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-11
A STAMPEDE LOOKED FOR.

Brazil, Ind, May 10-The first break
in the ranks of the bituminous coal
operators of Indiana who have been
holding out for a reduction in the min
ing scale occurred today. when Joseph
Summers, the Stanton operator, drew
out of the operators association and
threw his mine open, giving employ
mert to $50 idle miners.
He settled with his men at the old
prices and says he has contracts on
hand that will run his mines steadily
for one year and justifies him in paying
the old price. Other operators have
manifested determination to cut
loose from the association and a gen.
eral stampede will not be a surprise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-11
BRAIN sTIMuLANTs.

Stimulation of some branch or other
of the fifth nerve seems to increase the
circulation in the brain, and those who
are making the greatest calls upon
their mental powers are accustomed to
stimulate this nerve in one way or an
other The late Lord Derby used tc
eat branded cherries, and an experl}
ment of Marcy's proves lisst mastica-
ton will accelerate the fies2 bf blood
to show the wisdom of an editor whom
1 knew, who used to eat dgs while
writing a leading article. and even OF
those who indulge in the practice, so
disagreeable to their neiahbors, o.
chewing tobacco. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-11
Railway Notes.

Excursion business will boom this sum.
mer as never before.
Abram Gould, purchasing agent for the
Missouri Pacific, left for the coast YES
terday.
General Manager McGrath. Of the
Union Pacific Coal company is in towc
from Omaha.
Dave Burley. of the Union Pacific. wins
has just returned from Boise, is en-,
thusiastic over the Idaho prune orcharS
If the present delightful weather conf
tinues, beautiful Saltair. the finest bath.
ing resort on the continent, Will be
formally opened for the season about one
week before Decoration day. Even nov
the afternoon train to the resort is
heavily patronized
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-11
NEwFoUNDLAyp AND CANApA.

st. Johns, n. F., May 1O.-Governor
O'Brien received dispatch from England
today intimating that the imperial minis
try was willing to give favorable consider
alton to certain suggested concessions on
the part of Great Britain towards con-
sun1ma ting the union of Newfoundland
and Canada, provided the Newfoundland
government partly guaranteed to perform
their part of the contract, namely, to
pass a measure through the legislature
settling the French shore questions salts
factorily to Great Britain and France.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-11
A HousehoId Treasure.

D. w. Fuller. of Canajoharie, n. Y,
says that he always keeps DR.. King 5
New Discovery in the house and his
family has always found the very best
result follow its use; that he would
not be without it, If procurable. G. A.
Dykeman, druggist. Catskill, N Y,
says that DIR. Kings New Discovery
is undoubtedly the best cough remedy;
that he has used it in his family for
eight years and it has never failed to
do all that is claimd for it. Why not
try a remedy so long tried and tested
Trial bottls free at L. c. NJ I~i&us
department. Regular size SOC and FOO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-11
BEN is COY.
But the Boys are Onto His Curves
Just the Same.

just the Same.
New York, May O.-"Ex-President
Harrison is as much candidate for
the presidency as Governor Mckinley,
Thomas B. Reed, or Senator Allison"
said Colonel A. l.. Conger. of Ohio,
last night in the Fifth Avenue hotel.
mo one has heard Mr.. Reed, Governor
Mckinley or Senator Allison say he
was a candidate, and yet we know that
their respective states will go to the
convention in 1896 solid for them. In
diana will send a delegation for the
eX-president. read Ex-Governor
Fosters interview saying that General
Harrison would prefer not to be a
candidate. 1t is a big thing to refuse
to be a nominee for the presidency,
and 7 notice that Governor Foster said
General Harrison would accept If it be-
came a matter of duty. Well, that
puts him among the candidates, for it
is duty for the nominee to accept"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-11
TT Is ALL ROT.

Washington. May 10-The attention OF
Minister Kurino, of Japan, was called to
dispatch from San Francisco, published
yesterday, intimating that there is liable
TO be trouble from the Japanese in the
Hawaiian islands. Kurino characterized
the statement as absurd and ridiculous.
The Japanese in Hawaii, he says are or
Derby and industrious people. Most of
them are farmers, and none of them have
have shown no disposition to be turbulent
or to do anything more than preserve the
status secured them by treaty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-11
SILVER RALLY Ar SALT LAKE
CITY.
Notice to All Persons Residing Out
side of the City.

The Rio Grande Western railway
has agreed with the Silver Committee
to make a rate of one single fare to
Salt Lake city and return from all
points in the territory. Tickets will
be on sale at Ogden, Bingham, Lehi,
American Fork, Provo, Payson, Tin
tic and all intermediate. points on May
Is. From all other points May A. All
tickets good until May 20. Inquire of
r. C. w. agents for any additional
information.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-11
BOTH RoATs SANK.

Mackinaw City, Mich, May 10
During a heavy fog this morning, the
steamer Cayuga, loaded with mer-
chandise, ran into the steamer Joseph
L. Hurd, loaded with lumber, and
both sank. Both crews We're picked
up by the NIinneloa, except the cook
of the Hurd, George Johnson, who
was drowned. The Hurd did not
sink completely. but the-SCayuga dis
appeared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-11

The Rio Grande Western will make
rate of one single fare for round
trip from all points in the territory to
Salt Lake city and return for dele
gates and friends to League Club con-
vention- Tickets will be sold at Ogden
Bingham. Provo. Eureka and all in
termediate points on May a. From
all other points May Is. Inquire of
R. G.. w. agents at outside points for
all information.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-11
WILL REsTRICr Copper.

London, May 1O-The Daily News says
It is understood that an agreement has
been virtually arrived at with the repre-
sentatives of American mines by which
the export copper from the United States
during 1895 will be restricted TO a certain
fixed amount, which is somewhat below
the exports of 1894 \ percentage reduc-
ton is being made on the European out
put. The details of the agreement are to
be ratified at the monthly meeting of the
producers next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-11
mn MAuRIER COMING.

Boston, May 1O.-A cablegram re-
ceived in this city tonight announces
that Du Maurier. the author OF
'sTrilby' will sail for America WITHIN
a few days. He comes to settle the dis
putes over copyrights amp the rlsnls
to dramatic his novel. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-11
ALL MILLS WILL BE CLOSED.

Providence, R. l.. May 1O.-The direct
ing members of the Manufacturers as
ISOLATION declares positively that every
mill in this district will be closed on
Monday unless the weavers and other
operatives consent to go TO work at the
old schedule. They declare that they are
able TO keep their mills closed until fall.
If the mills close, 1000 operatives who
have remained at work will be thrown
out and there viii be over 5000 idle men
in the city. The strikers are still firm.