davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-23
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 90.

The Kentucky Democratic State con-
yention was hailed as great victory for
sound money, but the candidate is max
ing free silver the basis of his canvass and
declaring everywhere that that IS the
policy be stands for. If he is elected the
result will be as clearly a victory for Tree
silver, as if the party had put declara-
ton of that kind in the platform. The
candidate has repudiated the platform, and
by supporting him the voters will repud1-
ate it too. Probably the intention OF
the managers of the convention was to
conciliate both wings of the party, the
sound money wing by the platform, and
the free coinage wing by the candidate,
But the candidate has so Extensively made
known : his sentiments that the sound
m oney men cannot vote for him without
an utter sacrifice of their self respect.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-23

The best $500 Mems Shoes on the
market.
Made from tannery cafskin, dongola
tops, all leather trimmed, solid leather
soles with Lewis Cork Filled Soles.
Unequaled for beauty, fine workman
ship, and wearing qualities. Your choice
of all the popular toes, lasts and fasten-
ings.
Every pair contains a paid-up Acct
dent Insurance Policy for 500, good for
80 days.
Wear Lewis Accident Insurance
Shoes, and go insured free.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-23
FOR EITHER SEX.

This remedy being applied
directly to the seat of the
disease requires no change
of diet. Cure guaranteed
in 1 to 3 days. Small plain
package by mail $1.OO.
Sold only by J. H. Hammond,
Cor. Free and Center Sts.. and
L. G: Fowler, Cor. Congress
and Lafayette SITS Portland,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-15

CHICAGO, Nov. IA special from
Omaha, Neb., says: The growth of the
beet sugar industry in this state has
attracted the attention of the Sugar
trust, which has already taken steps to
prevent the sale of Nebraska sugar.
Jobbers and dealers have been notified
that if they sell the refined product of
Nebraska factories the trust will de-
cline to sell them the cheaper grades.
which are not manufactured by the
Oxnards The result of this inhibition
is that over 100000 worth of Nebraska
made sugar is stored in warehouses IN
Omaha. The matter has been laid be-
fore the Manufacturers and Consun'-
ers' associa ton, and efforts are being
made to get western jobbers to agree
to handle the Nebraska product re-
CARELESS of the consequences. There is
d strong home patronage sentiment in
the state, which will, it is said, favor
the Nebraska eugar makers in the
fight.
1t is estimated that the years out
put Of the Grand Island and Norfolk
sugar factories will reach, if not ex-
coed, value of 100000, or nearly one
third of the total amount consumed
in the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-15

CHICAGO, Nov 14.-Temperance
people were surprised when shown an
extract from an address on the liquor
question delivered Tuesday night at
Albany, n. Y, by Bishop William
Crosswell Doane of the Episcopal
church. They said it was the first
time any church dignitary had ex-
pressed himself in such language. The
bishops views will be discussed more
or less by several of the Chicago tenn
perance societies.
Harry e. Stevens, District secretary
of the Independent Order of Good Tenn
plars, said: Bishop Doanes ideas are
wholly at variance with the principles
of the Good Templars. We don't be-
lieve in the sale of any intoXica ting
liquors except for medicinal purposes.
1t seems to me that under such a state
Of affairs as the bishop would like to
see, the. liquor traffic would run riot
and there would be no check. I shall
see that Bishop Doane's utterances are
discussed at the next meeting of the
Good Templars."
7. M. Conpropst (presiding officer of
the grand division of Illinois Sons of
Tempera DcNne's words
surprised me, for l never have heard
anything like them come from any min
lister. There is one inconsistency in his
remarks. He wants beer and spirits
recognized as articles of commerce, Just
as we recognize bread and beef, and he
wants all restraints removed from its
manufacture and sale. Yet he says the
sale of liquor should not be allowed in
the vicinity of schools and churches.
That clearly is an inconsistency.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Parker Cof the Ma
tional Woman's Christian Temperance
Union)-Of course we women are OPP
posed altogether to the manufacture
and sale of liquor, except for medicinal
purposes. However, there is one point
IN which l agree with the bishop. That
is, that the state has no right to license
the liquor traffic. AS soon as You do
that, YOU protect the drunkard and
you build up political influences around
the saloon. I think if all restraints up
on the manufacture and sale of spir-
its were removed, as the bishop sug-
gests, the awfulness of the times that
would follow would drive reputable
people to stop the traffic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-15
RIVAL OF IGLESIAS.
Punished For Falling In Love with
a Pretty Costa Rfcan.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14,-On board the
steamer Dubois, which has just sailed
for Central American ports, was
Marcial Louis Nieto, whose destination
is San Jose, Costa Rica. Senior Nieto
is a Spaniard by birth, but a citizen
of this country. He has large inter-
ests in San jose
Last summer Nieto made the ac-
quaintance of pretty San Jose wo-
man and fell in love. 1t happened that
President Iglesias was also an admirer
of the young woman. He warned
Nieto not to call on the girl.
One evening Nieto threw a letter ad-
dressed to his sweetheart on the
veranda Of her house. The note fell
into the hands of a friend of the presi-
dent. who ordered the arrest of his
rival. Nieto was placed in Jail and
later sent to an insane asylum. He
escaped and same to this country. lie
went to Washington and filed a cIlin
against the Costa Rican government
for $4,000 damages. Senior Nieto said
he had been informed that President
Iglesias would not permit him 10 re-
turn to Costa Rica.
eff that is the case he. said, "I W; !,
brin:. suit for 81, 600, Coo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-15
A FRUIT HOUSE.

In some localities it is rather difficult
to secure good cellar without consider
able work. Often draining by digging a
trench is necessary: and when this is
the case 1t will often pay to build a
fruit house above the ground. rather tba%
to run the risk of water hooding in and
damaging the fruit and vegetable
fruit house, if we'll built, so as to be
drost77Proof, Is much more convenient than
ceiiar IN many ways. but good care
results are to be secured
Two by SIX inch studding will be the
DeSr; that is, not less than this sholIIdS
be used They can be placed two feef
apart, and it is usually best to brace the
corners Eight feet is plenty high. and in
most cases SIX Will be sufficient. 1t
should be built close TO the ground, so
that it can be banked up readily on an
sides p, On the outside rough boards can
be nailed on first, and over that a lay--
OF tarred paper or heavy straw caref1lSr
weather boarded.
When it can be done. it will be best tey
I'LL the space between the studding with
sawdust, taking care to fill it tightly
Rough boards can be nailed on the inside
and over tbs tarred paper should again
Overhead tight layer of boards should
be put and on them a good layer of saw
dust. chimney, or place Cor ventiIa-
ton should be provided. Care should be
taken to make tight; the door and venti-
lation should be all the openings Good
closeftting doors, one to open outside and
one inside, will help. Boxes OF bins
should be built inside and about four
inches away from the wall This will
give air space between the wall and the
fruit. To make doubly sure an old stove
set in the room in which a little fire may
be made in the severest weather, will be
found benefit, as very little fire will
lessen very materially the danger Of
damage. A house of this kind, in a
winter like the last one, will keep fruit
and vegetables without freezing. but in
winters such as we sometimes have. a lit
tie fire will be necessary. Growers
1rr1a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-15
BARRELING APPLES.

Many of the most profitable operations
In commercial life depends in the first
instance upon very simple facts Most
people would pass by without observine-
the barreling of apples as a case in
point; II apples were placed loosely i'm
barrels they would soon rot, though pass
ing over but very short distance of
travel; and yet, when properly barreled,
they can be sent thousands of miles
even over the toughest ocean voyage. in
perfect security. This is owing to a. fact
discovered years ago. without any one
Knowing particularly the reason bur
an apple rotted from a bruise only when
the skin was broken. An apple can be-
pressed so as to have indentations over
its whole surface without any danger of
rotting, providing the skin is not broken.
In barreling apples, therefore, gentle
pressure is exercised so that the fruit
is fairly pressed into each other, and it is
impossible for any one fruit to change its
place in the barrel ON it's journey. APP
pies are sometimes taken out of the
barrels with large indentations over their
whole surface, and yet no sign of decay
In these modern times. we understand
the reason. The atmosphere is full of
microscopic germs which produce fer
mentation. and, unless they can get an
entrance into the fruit. rot cannot take
place. A mere indentation without rup-
ture Of the outer skin does not permit
of the action of these microbes. This is
a simple reason why the early observa-
ton enabled the barreling of apples to
be so uccessful.-Meehan' Monthly for
August
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-15
Mrs. Benfeld.

NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, Nov. a.
Mrs Mary Benfield widow Of William
Benfield, died at st. Catherine, On,
the other day. She and her husband
were warm friends of -he Emperor
Maximillian, and the Empress Car
lotta, of Mexico. They played p'o1nir-
ent parts in the closing scenes OF the
emperor's life when the country was
taken by Juarez, and they had tc fec
for their lives in disguise.
Mrs. Benfield always maintained that
if the emperor had follow ii her HIS
bands instructions he might have
escaped with the empress She left
many relics of court life in Mexico in
Guiding portraits of ,Maximii.ian and
Carlotta Mrs Benfields body has
been taken to Kentucky TOR bulial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-15
REMAINS IDENTIFIED.

LAREDO, Texas, Nov. 14-Marko
Harold, who says he is son of the
woman murdered here Tuesday after
noon. arrived from Fort Worth this
evening. Upon being taken to the
morgue, accompanied by Mrs. C. L.
Thomaston of San Antonio, he tainted.
When resuscitated he identified the
woman and child, the woman as his
mother and the child as that of Mrs
Fischer of East st. Louis, who is the
stepdaughter of Mrs. Mem, the mur-
dered woman. Harold Kuntz, alias
Schiller, was his best friend. Further
than this nothing has been learned of
kuntz of any Importance, though the
belief of yesterday is strong today that
Mrs. William Kuntz of Kingston, N.
Y, is his legal wife. A telegram from
that place was received today stating
that Mrs. Kuntz and child resided
there A letter discovered today dis
closes the fact that Kuntz and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-15

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Nov. 14.-Mrs. B.
B. Harris. of South Bend, Ind, who
has been visiting her son. a medical
student, is believed TO have committed
suicide last Sunday night by ieaping
from the pier at Coronado. She was
last seen here on Sunday afternoon.
On Monday morning her parasol, bon
yet, pocket-book and a box of NOR
phine pills were found on the pier. In
her room was found d letter addressed
to her husband. a trayeling salesman
ct Columbus, O.. in which she an
nounced her intention to Jump from
TIE pier. as she feared she would be-
come insane through worry over her
sons health. Search is being made
along the coast for the Body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-15
CONSULAR APPOINTMENTS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE president
today made a number of consular ap-
pointments, but as there are in each
at present or formerly in the consular
service, the appointees are exempt from
the examination required in the case. Of
original appointments. They are as fol-
owen McGarr, of Tennessee, forperly
consul at Guayaquil, and at preserA sec
rotary of legation at Santiago, to be
consul at Cienfuegos, Cuba; Albert E.
Morlan, of Louisiana. consul to Belize
in 1850. is again appointed to that post;
Frank D. Hin; of Minnesota, consul at
tion and AT Montevideo during Harrison S
asid adm mist to be consul at La
Guayra, Venezuela; Andrew F. Fay, Of
Illinois, consul at Stettin, Germany, IN
CIeveIand's first administration, TO be
consul at Denia, Spain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-15
THE HARVARD ELECTION.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 1.-THE
senior class at Harvard has just held
the annual election of class day Of
ncers. Boston secured the lions share
OF the honor. and among the lucky
ones were five well-known athletes.
Inc following were elected:
secretary, H. r. Storrs, Boston; first
marshal. j. c. Fairchild, Boston: sec
ond marshal, e. H. Fensley, Bcston;
third marshal j. r. Billiard. Boston
orator, w. E. Addison, Chicago; poet,
j. T. Cotton. jr.. Newport, r. l.; Odist.
c. H. Chase, Lynn, Mass; Ivy orator,
Z. M. Townsend, Boston; chorister, S.
3. Whittemore, Cambridge.
Class day committee E. ". Ames.
Chelsea, chairman; r. B. Williams,
Boston; M. G. Gouterman, Galesburg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-15
PLANTING FRUIT TREES.

If you own a. piece of land. even if it
does not contain more than five acres,
plant a portion of it to fruit In a small
orchard it is a good plan to alternate
apple and peach trees In this way you
can plant trees much closer together as
the peach trees will have died before the
apple trees are large enough to interfere
with them.
Apple trees should not be planted nearer
than two rods Of each other; If they are,
the mistake Wa be noticed before they
are half grown. Plums, apricots and
cherries may be planted fifteen feet apart
and it will be long time before they
crowd each ether Standard pears should
have five feet. more room each way.
Dwarfed fruit trees are condemned by
some fruit growers as bearing early and
dying early They may be profitably
planted in a new country where fruit is
scarce and land cheap.
Manure a young orchard heavily and
cultivate it thoroughly. Plant small fruit
for the first five years between the rows,
leaving it so you can pillow one way, es-
pecially where the tract is small and
land is dear.-Farm and Home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-15

woman were to meet in Galveston or
weston they were to sail for the east
ern coast of Mexico. The letter is da-
ted November 4. The woman is said
to have told some one at the hotel that
she had been in Houston. Whether
they We're married there is doubt. The
letter indicates that the little girl had
been badly treated, as Kuntz express
ed it at home" and he requested the
woman to bring the child with her to
Houston He was very anxious that
her son should know nothing of her
intention and whereabouts.
From a. naval uniform in which
kuntz was dressed, as seen in a pho
tograph, and a badge, it appears that
he had been in the service Of the Ger
mania, one of the large Atlantic steam
ShipS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-15
WILL CONSIDER 1T.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-The regatta
and cup committee of the New York
Yacht club met in joint session this
afternoon to consider the charges of
Lord Dunraven made in the London
Field. Commodore Edwin Brown pre-
sided and there were also present the
nag and field officers of the club. The
meeting was really conference to dis
cuss the best plan to be pursued, and
the routine necessary to communicate
with his lordship relative to the pro-
duction of facts before a committee to
be appointed later to investigate the
charges.
1t is understood there was some talk
OF the possibility of expelling Dunra-
ven from the club. but the gentlemen
present declined to say what line of
action was decided upon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-15
HAS HAD ENOUGH.
He VIII Retire From the Hawaiian
Cabinet.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-Mr Frank
w. Hatch, of Hawaii, who arrived in San
Francisco Tuesday to become Hawaiian
minister to this country, lays down the
important Office of minister of foreign
affairs of the Hawaiian cabinet, which
it is understood has been rendered to
Lorin N. Thurston, formerly minister
here. But Mr.. Thurston has returned to
his law practice and it is not likely that
he will go into President Dole's cabinet.
1t is believed that Judge Cooper will be
was born in Indiana, but spent his early
days in Boston. He was prominent at the
time of the overthrow of Queen Liliuoka-
lani, and was the first to enter the gov
eminent building after the queens Gall.
Mr. Castle, the present Hawaiian min
lister here, will remain until the arrival
Of Mr.. Hatch about December l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-15
FAIYHl.Ess MRS. EMMETT.
She Elopes With the Man She Loves
and Takes All of Her Husbands


MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov. H.-While j,
K. Emmett, Fritz" Emmett, as he is
80 well known, was playing with his
company at Denison, Tx, so the
story goes, his wife complained to her
husband of feeling unwell and ex-
pressed the belief that a short rest
from her stage duties would be bene-
fetal. Emmett agreed with her, and a
stay of a week at Galveston was final
" agreed upon Mrs. Emmett would
rejoin her husband then.
The next heard from her was brief
note for him at the theatre in Calves
ton, saying that when he would re-
ceive it she would be in Los Angeles.
Cal, with man whom alone she had
loved The woman, it is said, took all
the money which her husband had
furnished G4,7OO) and left him without
one penny to show for the present sea-
sons business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-15

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1.-THE at
torneys for Theodore Durrant have
prepared an affidavit Of their client to
be read in support of the motion for
a new trial on Friday, November p.
Two of the principal points on which
a new trial viii be asked are the rul-
ing of Judge Murphy as to Juror
Brown, who was peremptorily chal-
lenged By the prosecution after he had
been accepted and sworn, and the re
fusal to grant a change of venue. The
newspapers will be attacked in the
affidavit for alleged persecution of the
prisoner, which, the defendants coun-
sci think. led 10 a prejudice against
Durrant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-15
DEBS CONVINCED.
THE DAYS OF THE STRIKE HAVE
PASSED AWAY.
If the LabOring Man Desires to
Right His Wrongs, the Remedy
is the BaIlot-Not Bullets.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 14-victor L,
Burger, editor of the Daily Vorwaerts.
went to Woodstock, Ill. to interview the
imprisoned labor leader, Eugene V. Debs.
Debs said in substance:
THE time of strikes is past Laaoring
men must strike at the ballot box A
old parties is a slave who is voting the
ticket of his master and he is forging his
own chain. I am for silver, but the
IL would change nothing in this damnabie
industrial system that makes slaves of
the great majority of the people. Only
the complete overthrow of the present
wage slavery and the establishment of
the cooperative commonwealth will af-
feet a thorough and permanent help"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-15
THE HEALER SKIPS.
"aIy Mission in Denver is Ended;
Good-Bye.o

DENVER, Nov. 4.-Francis Schlatter
the so-called healer and messiah, disap-
peared last night and a warrant for his
arrest has been issued from the United
States court. He had been summoned to
appear before the United States commits
sioner today as witness against per-
mails to defraud, by pretending to sell
handkerchiefs blessed by Schlatter. The
accused claimed that they could prove
that Schlatter had really blessed bale
it is said he was liable to Indictment.
He left note, simply saying: My mis-
sion in Denver is ended; goodbye"
Over 5000 people assembled this morn
ing expecting to receive treatment from
Schlatter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-15

coming season so that so far as prae-
tlcable the clubs which play Sunday
games shall be given the first day OF
! che week so as not to conflict with the
non-Sunday playing clubs
Article VI of the national agreement
was amended to read as follows: Any
cluo or party Of the first part of this
agreement which exercises its right as
selection of player as provided in para
graph b of this article, and complies with
the requirements Of such paragraph B..
shall have the exclusive right to the SER
wees Of such player so selected, no club.
identified with such player unless the
! club desiring his services shall pay forth
with to the original selecting club the
actual amount paid him by such club, on
account of such player.
Paragraph c of article V was amend
ed so. that any minor league organization
receive the sum of $500 for selected
player and the amount be paid to the
secretary, shall be one-half the amount
nov s13, paid by class A. - .,o.
class B organization shall receive the
sum Of $3.50 for selected player and
shall pay. him the sum paid by class a
''The double umpire question was not
taken up but it viii be fully considered
at the meeting to be held next February.
The application of eX-Captain Ward
to have his name erased from. the re
serve list of the New York baseball club
was also laid over until the February
meeting"
Secretary Young said this was practi-
cally all the business transacted and
added that there was a. good deal of time
consumed by the delegates in talking.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE annual
fall session of the national baseball
league which began in this city closed
tonight at the Fifth avenue hotel at
O'Clock. Notwithstanding the ru-
mors which had been f1oated as to
wing clippings and knitting on the part
of some magnates, the session passed
over very quietly. Offers to trade and
purchase players were very numerous
but only two deals went through. These
were Captain Nash, of Boston, who
will play third base and Captain Chase
Hamilton, of the Quakers, will
take his chances with Boston, and ex-
Captain Doyle, of the New Yorks. who
will strengthen the Orioles. in eX-
change for kid Gleason. President
Brush, of Cincinnati, was very angry
when the Doyle-Gleason deal went
through, as he claimed that he had
an option on the Giants all-round play
er. President Freedman, however, said
the Cincinnati man had no right to
kick, and the deal was perfectly legiti-
mate. Messrs. Kerr and Mack, Of
Pittsburg bid high cash nrice for
Doyle, but the New Workers said they
did not want money and considered
they had made a good exchange when
they got Gleason in return for the ex-
captain.
President Brush and Buck Ewing were
also anxious to capture Doyle for
Porkopolis. but Freedman gave them
the same answer as far as money was
concerned. They then offered three
men and $4,000 to Louisville for Clark,
the Colonels left fielder but DR..
STICKY did not bite at the offer Presi-
dent Freedman offered $4,000 for Clarks
release, but received a set back when
DR.. STICKY told him he could not have
any Of the Louisville players at any
price.