davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-01-02
GUARANTEED ANALYSIS

Moisture to per ct Potash (actual) to
Ammonia to CT PhosAcd avaie to per ct
as Made exclusively Suphate Ammonia Suphate
Potash, Dissolved Bone Black and Blood and Bone.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-01-02
U3RANTEED ANALYSIS.
DELAND, Jan. 9Th, 1894.

DELAND, Jan. 8th 1894.
Mr.. E o Painter G. Co.
Dear Sir-After nine years experience in orange
cultivation curing which have used several varieties
OF feTtlDzers have settled down to your "Smon
Pure brands giving the best results For the last
two years have purchased forty tons each sea-
son for my own use and groves under my care and
the satisfaction has been great that shallcontnue
their until experience proves that superior ar
Gle has been found. s DYER
DELAND, Jan II. 1904.
Dear S1r--Your letter of the 29'' of December re
ce1ved: You desire me to give you my opinion of
your Simon Pure Fertilizer have used your ferti-
izer, and consider it hie grade and one of the best
there IS IN the market. Yours truly,
GEO. HULST.
DELAND. Ian OIL 1SnA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-22
MUNYON'S REMEDIES.
Act Almost Instantly
And Cure Permanently.
WHY PAY BIG FEES TO DOCTORS
WHEN YOU CAN CURE YOURSELF
WITH 4 25-CENT BOTTLE OF
MUNYON'S IMPROVED HOMEO-
PATHIC REMEDIES.

Munyon's rheumatism Cure seldom
fails to relieve in one to three hourss
and cures in a few days. Price 25c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is guaran+
teed to cure all form of indigestion and
stomach troubles. Price 25c.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops head
ache in three minutes. Price 25c.
Munyon's Liver Cure corrects head
ache biliousness, jaundice, constipa-
ton and all liver diseases. Price 25c.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back. loins or grOins and
all forms of kidney disease. Price 25c.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all
impurities of the blood. Price 25c.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneu-
monia and breaks up a cold in a few
hours. Price Csc
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs.
night sweats. allays soreness and
speedily heals the lungs. Price Csc.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never
fail The Catarrh Cure-price Csc
eradicates the disease from the sys-
TEN, and the Catarrh Tablets-price 25c
cleanse and heal the parts.
Munyon's Homeopathic Remedy
company puts up separate specific for
each disease. Sold by all druggists,
mostly for % cents a bottle.
Personal letters to Professor Nuns
yon. 1905 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa,
answered with free medical advice for
any disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-22
A Direct Line from Omaha to
Nebraska.
VIEWS OF MR.. PATRICK.
DISCUSSES THE PLANS OF THE
GOVERNMENT BOARD.
A Case of Importance to Both COM
mon Carriers and the Travelling
riving-Dan Spencer Returns-The
Latest by Wire-LocaI Notes.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 21-J. N. H. Pat
rick, the Omaha member of the Union
Pacific government directorate. ex-
presses himself at length upon the re-
port of that board relating to the
roads reorganization. He says:
eve propose such action in foreclos-
ure as will give a direct line under one
management from Omaha to Oakland.
The advantages of this cannot be over
estimated. 1t would bring about great
ly reduced rates between Omaha and
the coast. The plan. in short, is this:
Foreclosure of the mortgages, the
seizure under them of the revocation of
the lease of the Central Pacific, the
brushing aside of all the cumbrous and
complex features which now handicap
the Union Pacific, and the disposition
of 1T to a syndicate to operate it under
such federal laws as will positively pre-
vent a tie up with the Southern Pacific
or other lines; in short, the operation OF
the line as a plain business proposition
from Omaha to Oakland. We do not
contemplate the recovery of branch
lines in the hands of other receivers,
nor does the Kansas Pacific, on which
the government has also a lien, come
into this matter.
Eyes, there are syndicaltes willing to
take the line at fair valuation. II
the line can be operated continuously
the revenues will be such as to induce
capitalists to go into it. / have every
reason to believe it will be done"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-22
Lies in State.

PARIS. Oct. 21.-The body Of the late
John ". Mackay, jr., was placed this
afternoon in the Chapelle Ardente. con-
structed at the residence of Mrs. Mac
kay, his mother, on the Rue Tilsit
where it is watched by Sisters Of
Mercy, and where the dead man s
friends will be allowed to take a last
farewell of his remains The chapel
is magnifcentIy draped with black and
silver. the coffin resting on a catafalque
erected four feet from the ground
Numerous floral wreaths and other
tokens if mourning have already ar
rived and are being placed about the
bier. The date Of the funeral is not
yet fixed.
The funeral services viii be held at
noon tomorrow at Mrs. Mackay's resi-
dence in Paris. The body viii be
placed IN a receiving vault in that city
temporarily, as it has not yet been de-
termined where it shall be finally bur
ed.
John w Mackay UP to this evening
had not left his rooms at the Palace
hotel, to which he retired last Friday
night after receiving the news of his
elder sons death. Only a few intimate
friends are admitted to see him, but
hundreds of messages of coincidence
continue to reach him by letter and tel
egran1,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-22

credence to the stories I hear. You
can have no knowledge of the extent
of the accusations that have been made
against you. Yours very truly,
JOHN SHERMAN"
with this letter L sought to divest
myself of ali feeling of prejudice grow
ing out Of the recent canvass.
At the close of the fiscal year and
the preparation of the usual state
ments made at that time. there was
period of rest of which 1 availed my
self by taking an excursion along our
northeastern coast. Upon my return
to New York I found two letters from
General Garfield, both relating to the
progress of the canvass and asking my
opinion of his letter of acceptance.
In reply 1 wrote him:
New York, July 10, 1880
Your letter of acceptance l approve
heartily, although l thought you yield
ed a little too much in one or two
sentences on the civil service questions,
Although politicians have undertaken
to ridicule and belittle the. efforts Of
President Hayes to bring about some
sort of civil service reform, yet the ne
cessity Of such reform is so en-
grated in the minds of the leading
sensible people of the northern states
that anything like an abandonment Of
with you that it can only be done by
the cooperation of Congress.
My Acts on Silver.
Il had a conversation with Fletcher
Harper at Long Beach on Saturday,
which leads me to think that he is
anxious upon this subject and also
upon the financial question
THE silver law threatens to pro-
duce within a year or so a single sill
yer standard, and already there is a
feeling of uneasiness in New York as
TO whether we can maintain resump-
ton upon the gold standard while the
silver law remains. [ could at any
moment, by issuing silver freely, bring
crisis upon this question, but while
hold my present office I certainly
will not do SO until the gold reserve Is
practically converted into silver, a
process which is going on now at the
rate of nearly $2,OOO,OOO a month. 1
have no fear, however of being forced
to this issue during my term, and [
hope Congress will come together next
winter in such temper that it may ar
rest the coinage of the silver dollar if
it will not change the ratio This
question. however, is "a very delicate
one to discuss in popular assemblages,
and l propose, therefore, in nv
speeches TO make only the faintest al
lusions to it, not surrendering, how
ever, our views upon the subject, for
upon this, L take it, we are entirely
agreed.
Il feel very hopeful of success. In
this state, business men are genera
ally satisfied, and your support is so
strong that even if inclined the Conk-
ling Republicans will not dare oppose
or shirk the contest. I hear different
stories about Conkling. but believe that
in due time he win do what he can,
though his influence is greatly over
rated: a too active support by him
would excite the prejudices of hosts
of people here who are determined moi
to follow where he leads. Very sim
cerely yours,
JOHN SHERMAN"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-22

''Dream Faces" and "Nita's First"
drew delightful audience to the
Grand last night. Youth and beauty
filed the boxes and a liberal sprink-
ling of our -Four Hundred" in the
parquette, may be taken as an omen
that it will no longer be considered bad
form to attend a first nights perform
ance
Dream Faces" designated on the
programme as a dramatic fancy in one
act by Wynn Miller, is as sweet and
poetical fancy as ever inhabited the
mind of a playwright. Tenderly
mournful as it is all the way through.
each sentiment expressed causing the
tears to rise perilously near the sur
face, there are yet tiny CLEANS of
sunlight brought about by the innocent
love of two young things, which helps
to raise the sombre shadows made by
recklessness and sin. Dream Faces
is the old story of a Womans untiring
love and a mans baseless ingra titude
with its accompaniment Of sin, sorrow
and disgrace. Fanny Mcintyre in the
role of the white-souled, noble woman,
who. cognizant of and suffering
through the wickedness of her idol,
forgtves all and confesses her love for
him still. clay feet and all, had
one of the most difficult parts
to perform that has so far
been assigned her. Beautiful
graceful and sweet she certainly was
but her conception of the character
was too cold. Dignity and restraint is
necessity of the role, but not calm.
placidity that knows no emotion Wal
ter Edwards as the target of fortune
and reckless ne'er do well. who vet
shows some glimmering of WORTH
ness a t the final denoument, gave one
of the finest, truest and most artistic
Characterization that we have seen
for many a day. His silent parting
from sweetheart and daughter, almost
trying in its intensity, was a beautiful
piece of acting that will remain long
in the minds Of all who saw It, Edith
Pollocks Lucy was a bright CLEAN of
sunshine. the whole portrayal a fair
picture TO look upon and to think over
Hugh Ward was manly and pleasing
as Cousin Phillip.
Mia First is a very tumultuous
farce, it is tumult from beginning to
proper baby, Nitas first. who. through
no fault OF it's own, gets
thrown from pillar to post, fgura-
lively speaking. This piece has just a
modicum more of plot than is usually
the case with most farce comedies,
which is not saying much. but all the
same it would take some hours to
unravel. George r. Edeson. Irascible
Fizzleton by name, and irascible by
nature. caused more hearty laughs
than the Grand has heard for some
time. Walter Edwards and William
Ingersoll are week by week gaining
high encomiums for their work, and
although farce fails to bring out their
utmost capabilities. it yet finds them
intelligent men and artists of a high
order. Miss Warren made an adorable
Nita. Miss Jerome a well sustained Mrs
Fizzleton, Miss Mcintyre a, viragO of a
dignif1ed type, and Mrs. Chester a
vastly amusing old maid. The entire
company was in splendid training. the
scenery, as usual, answering to all re-
quirements.
The performance at the Grand this
week will surely draw crowded houses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-22
MACKAY'S UNTIMELY END.
PARTICULARS OF THE ACCIDENT
AND THE CAUSE OF DEATH.
Probably Paralyzed from the First,
and Would Have Been n Life
Cripple If He Had Survived.

NEW YORK, Oct. PA dispatch to
the World from Paris says:
The details Of the deplorable death Of
John W. AIackay, jr., as furnished to
his sister, the princess Colonna, are as
follows:
Young Mackay was taking luncheon on
Friday afternoon with two friends Messrs.
Lynch and Digby, when a steeplechase
match was proposed. Somebody suggested
that a gallop might be unwise Immediate
ly after eating. but the suggestion was
overruled and the horses were brought
out. one OF them was q half broken colt
belonging to the stables OF the chateau
which Mackay had rented. Mr.. Mackay
mounted this one himself, rather against
the protests of his friends, and they
started off around a circular course. The
colt was fractions and Mr.. Mackay's
companions easily dlstanced him.
On the second round they noticed that
Mr.. Olackay looked rather flushed as
they passed him. On the third round they
found him lying on the ground. He was
carried 10 the house ana a doctor was
summoned.
The physician on his arrival two hours
later, first bound up the injured head
on further examination he found q leg
broken and the knee cap fractured.
During the examination the sufferer
looked up and smiled. The doctor said:
II mad seen this first, l need have
done nothing for the wound. He is par
alyzed from the waist downward and
feels no pain. Even could he survive he
would be a helpless cripple for life"
Mrs. Mackay, his mother, went into the
country on Friday TO make a trip
through Normandy with her friend Lady
Mary Lloyd, of London. kilograms could
not find her till morning. Mrs. Mackay
and her children have been living at the
hotel. but the body has been taken TO
her house in Rue &c Tilsit. which has
been closed since Mrs. AIackay took a
residence in London.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-22
MORE CONTEMPT PROCEEDINGS.
Crescent Mining Company Now Al
ter the Silver King.

David Keith and Thomas Kearns, on
the petition of the Crescent Mining COM
pany, were yesterday cited to appear and
show cause why they should not be ad-
judged to be in contempt of court for
violation of a restraining order issued on
July Is, in the suit of the Crescent Min
ing company VS.. the Silver King Mining
company. The order was made enjoining
Thayne's lake OF any of its tributaries
or IRON entering upon certain mining
claims.
July % and the court ordered that plain
tiff and defendant preserve the existing
status of the properties SO far as the
pipe lines OF the respective parties and
the waters of the lake were concerned
1t is then alleged that the defendants
on Oct. 10 interfered with the flow OF
water thereby committing contempt of
court.
The order to show cause was issued
returnable Nov. T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-22
AT THE THEATRE.
Hoyt's "a Contented Woman" Com
mencfng Thursday Night.

One of the prominent comedy events
of the present season in this city win
be the appearance Of Caroline Miskel
Hoyt and a first-class organization Of
players in Charles H. Hoyt's newest
success, ga Contented Woman" which
will be seen at the Salt Lake theatre
for three nights, commencing Thurs
day, Oct. "a.
Mr. Hoyt has endeavored in this play
to point out the folly Of women as
piring to state and municipal offices
and dragging the fair sex into the
abyss of corruption, where their pres
ence is designed to work reform in the
boodling practices that have charac-
terized American politics for a dozen
years. The ladies', who are continual
ly crying forth the fact that women
are being denied the privilege Of vot-
ing. etc. have been brought up with
a sharp turn, as have also the money
grabbing ward heelers and other in
dividuals whose pull" in certain
quarters is the only thing that keeps
them out of Jail. Mr.. Hoyt has given
the piece rich setting and during the
engagement in this city he will per-
sonally direct the performance.
The sale of seats begins at the box
office this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-22
Injunction Suit.

Following these proceedings an injunc-
ton suit was commenced by James Nc
Gregor. of the Crescent company, against
the Silver King company, in which it is
prayed that the Silver King be restrained
of certain of the claims for the purpose
of laying pipe line and that it also be
restrained from taking possession of a
which plaintiff is half owner. order to
show cause was also issued returnable
Nov. Il.
These cases go to make up one of the
,fartnnai serie eii ID NV o o tne host
with which the Third district court has
had to deal. The property interests in
volved are immense and the contestants
amons the i, ne ,3o oRerat1rs OF the ter
Silver King people will institute proceed
ings in condemnation for the purpose of
securing right of way for their pipe line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-22
AN IMPORTANT SUIT.
OF Interest to Common Carriers and
the Public.

the Public.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. 21.-Judge
Williams, in the federal court here,
overruled a motion for new trial in
the celebrated case of Sallie Greenthal
VS.. the st. Louis, Iron Mountain q
Southern railway and the Pullman Pal
ace Car company. An appeal was then
taken to the United States court of ap-
peals.
Points important not only to common
carriers. but to the travelling public as
well, are involved in the case. 1t Will
be recalled that the suit grew out of
the killing of Mrs. Green'thafs husband
by q, crazy passenger in a Pullman car
on the Iron Mountain railroad near
Bald Knob a few years ago. The wild
ow sued for damages and was aWaded
s11 600 in round numbers by jury In
the federal court last spring. The feat
ures of the case which interests the
nublfc is as to the responsibility of the
common carriers for the injuries that
may be inflicted by a deranged pas
senger upon their fellow passengers.
The content ton that when a railroad
accepts a passenger of that description
it assumes responsibility for his acts
while he is on the train. On the other
hand. 1t is argued with no small Vigor
nv the counsel for the railroad that the
ernplovrnent of experts on insanity as
conductors and porters would be neces--
sa1-v to distinguish between sane and
insane persons who are about TO be-
come passengers. A decision from the
biohest court will be awaited with in
fareet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-22
What Utah Merchants Want.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2I-Manager
Curtis OF the Traffic association has re-
ceived a number of letters from mem
bers of the association in answer to the
renuest he made a few days ago to be
informed upon the articles merchants
would like reduced freight rates upon
to enable them to do business with
Utah points. The writers ask that
freight rates be lowered materially on
harness, horse collars, machinery, sheet
iron. pipe leather, rice, building and
roofing paper. glass, dry or oil paints.
blue stone, coffee, chocolate. agricul-
tural implements, rubber hose, betting
packing mats and mating.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-22
The Lyceum.

Tonight will be the last performance
of '-The Old, Old Story" at the Lyceum
and it should be seen by all who enjoy
a well-wrought out drama in the hands
of a talented and pains-taking COM
pany, Every trace Of insecurity has
passed away by the performers. who
now give a really finished rendition Of
the piece, 50 that in many respects it
is more enjoyable than at the first few
nights.
given, "The Ironmaster'' being put on
the boards with the full strength of
the company and with the debut Of
Miss Maud Winters who is said to be
an accomplished actress of whom much
is eXpeoted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-22
Railway Notes.

The great bicycle races on Friday
and Saturday will attract good many
people here from the outside towns.
The railway magnates will COM
mence gathering toward the end OF
the week for the conference on Mon
day.
General Agent Nevins, of the D. &
r. G., and Dick Nielsen. of the Burling-
ton, went out yesterday morning TO
turn a trick" on competitors.
A train of twenty-five cars of sheep
will be loaded today at Shoshone. Ida,
for the Chicago market. The Union
Pacific turns them over TO the ROCK
Island at the river
Receiver A. F. Burleigh, of the
Northern Pacific, yesterday denied the
statement that arrangements are
pending for a combination in his part
with the Burlington for eastern con-
nection via Billings.
The hearing of the temporary in
junction granted the Southern Pacific
restraining the railroad commissioners
from CARRYING into effect the resolution
reducing grain rates 8 per cent and
making other reductions. was yester-
day continued until Nov. 4.
President Clark. of the Union Pacific,
declines to talk on the report of the
government directors, DuJ says ne sees
nothing inconsistent in the plan pro-
posed for through line from the Mis-
souri, river to the coast, and thinks it
would benefit Omaha.
In the United States Supreme Court
Yesterday Justice Harlan read the
opinion In the suits over lands in
Guided in the grant to the Sioux City
& St Paul. in Iowa. The decision sus-
tanned the governments position, that
the Sioux City road had failed to
earn about $1,000 acres of these lands
The cases of the c. B. & @. VS.. The
People of California were advanced
and set for the first Monday in Jan
nary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-22
sympathy in Lonaon.

LONDON, Oct. 2l.-The untimely death
of Mr.. John w. AIackay, jr., was a shock
10 his many friends in this city. All day
long letters of coincidence have been re-
ceived at Mrs. Mackays residence on
Carlton house terrace, and many calls
were made by friends who wished to
testify their sympathy with the young
mans mother in her bereavement Among
those who left their cards at Mrs. Mac
kay's house were Prince and Princess
Hatzfeldt-Wilde The princess was
formerly Miss Huntington, daughter of
c. P. Huntington, of New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-22
JEW BooTBLAcK's TROUBLES.
rsnectaI 10 The HeratoI

LARAMIE. Wyo. Oct. 21-Robert
Geneve. the Jew bootblack who was ar
rested in Denver last week on the charge
Of stealing $40 in money from the money
drawer in Slumpf's barber shop, this
place, was given hearing in the police
court and pleaded guilty. A light driz-
zling rain has been falling at intervals
since yesterday afternoon A snowstorm
will probably commence by evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-22
Democratic Delegates Assembling.

The delegates to the Democratic state
convention and many visitors from all
parts of the territory commenced to ar
rive yesterday, and both roads will 90
a heavy business under reduced tariff
na1t In for this occasion. The Utah
delegation will come in over the Union
Pacific by special train today, and the
cache and Box Elder delegates Will ar
rive this morning over the same road
The Sanpete county and several dele
gates from other points arrived last
10Th
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-22
CYCLONE IN CUBA.

HAVANA. Oct 21-A cyclone entered
this island yesterday through the Glen
aga de Zapata district, the disturbance
will probably pass through Matanzas
and over Havana if the wind does not
change. At 10 O'Clock today the wind was
N.N.E. and had an average velocity of
rs miles per hour. During the past TWEEN
ty-three hours, IA milimetres of rain
have fallen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-22
BIG MINING LITIGATION
Colonel Shaughnsssy Against the
Silver King Mining Company.
ON THE ORDER TO SURVEY
MESSRS. KEITH AND KEARNS
CITED FOR CONTEMPT.

They Refused to Allow the
Survey of the Silver King to Be
Made According to the Order of
the Court-The Crescent Mining
Company Also Wants the Silver
King Mining People Punished for
Contempt and James McGregOr
Wants Restraining Order
Against Ths u.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-22
BUTTE GAMBLERS IN CLOVER.

fSDeciai 10 Inc herald
BUTTE. Mont, Oct. 21-The state SUI
preme court today decided that the new
gambling law, prohibiting gambling in
Montana is unconstitutional, and the in
SAINT the decision was made public in
Butte a score of gambling houses re-
opened their doors and faro and other
games are running brisker than ever The
decision says that the old law licensing
gambling is still in force