davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
THE WOES on WOMEN.
Are They Necessary and Can
They Be Helped.
A SURPRISING STATE.
Some Very Valuable Advice to the
Ones Who Feel That Life Has
Not Been So Pleasant as
1t Should.
A SURPRISING STATE
sit is a hard lifer"

The speaker was a prominent medical
man of this city, whose practice is de-
voted exclusively to women and the
treatment of their peculiar ailments.
He was standing at the entrance of a
downtown office building at an early
hour in the morning, watching the
passers-by, when he made the fore
going remark.
Turning to the writer, the doctor
continued: II have always felt q deep
sympathy for those women who are
obliged to tediously earn a livelihood
in some branch of the industries of the
day. L see upon the streets in the early
morning, the thlnly clad in all ages Of
life, hurrying to the various shops; as,
for instance, the laundries, the cloth
ing houses, the stores of different
grades, any and all of which have but
little occupation fit for this frail class
of our society to do. No occupation is
more likely to bring on uterine diseases
than the positions filed by the work
ing class of women as clerks in our
fashionable stores and sewing shops,
or who operate typewriters in business
Offices. L believe, could the truth be
known, not a female clerk who stands
at the counter all day, or the women
who run sewing machines from early
morn until the shades Of night, are
free from some of the diseases incident
to her sex
Women's work, unfortunately, is a.
necessity of the age. Women work too
hard, and the majority begin their
working life too young. The result is
that nearly all are sufferers from the
distressing ailments peculiar to their
sex. These weaknesses darken their
days, steal away their bright looks, and
make them grow old even in their early
youth ST cannot work today! is a
sad complaint too often heard in bust
ness establishments, when some suf-
fering woman is obliged to leave her
work, which generally means a serious
loss to her.
"Oh, if I only knew of some reliable
remedy for this trouble, [ would
give anything" some pale, weary
woman is frequently heard to
exclaim And there is. indeed,
an enormous demand for such a thing.
But how very few truly reliable RENE
dies there really are! In fact, there is
only one that has ever received the en-
dOrsement of physicians throughout the
world and has stood the test of many
years. That remedy is Warmers Safe
Cure, which experience has Shown can
be fully depended upon at all times. 1t
has never yet failed to give relief and
effect a cure even in the most critical
cases. That is why so many thousands
of glowing testimonials have been
given by women whom Warmers Safe
Cure has restored from sickness to
health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
Nrs. susan stringhan.
SCORED BY PARKKURST.
PIatt and Byrnes Suffer From tn,
Reverend's Tongue.

PIatt and Byrnes Suffer From the
Reverend's Tongue.
New York, jan 22-Thomas Plat and
Superintendent Of Police Byrnes came
in for a scorching from DR.. Charles H.
Parkhurst at the monthly reception of
the Presbyterian Union last night.
There were 200 guests present with
President Warner van Norden at the
head of the table. Among the promi-
nent ministers present were DR.. John
Hall, Dr.. H. H. Jessup, DR.. W. c. Rob-
erts, DR.. J. c. Bliss, DR.. W. z. Knox
and DR.. c.. L. Thompson.
DR.. Parkhurst occupied the seat of
honor. He thanked the presbytecy for
its kindness in its almost unanimous
approval of his work After his intro
duction DR.. Parkhurst said:
II want to say a word about our pres
ent chief of police, Mr.. Byrnes. He is
the axis on which the corruption of the
police department revolves. The genius
of that man is to pull the wool over
the eyes of the cftizens'
Then the doctor turned mis- attention
to prominent politicians. There IS a,
man at work." he said, trying to de-
feat the bill giving the mayor the
power TO remove the heads of the city
departments. [ would rather fight five
Crokers than one Tom Platt."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
III. w,Iker wnnte,, in Id.bo

Deputy Sheriff Mcdaniel, Of Pocatello,
Ida, arrived in the city yesterday morn
ing with requisition papers for the re-
turn of ]. H. Walker, the man who was
held by United States Commissioner
Pratt in bonds of $500 to await the action
of the grand jury on a charge of forging
the name of Sheriff Hardy to a. check for
some 500. Walker, it appears, had been
playing a similar game in Idaho, and
several warrants for his arrest are out.
Mcdaniel conferred with the United
States officials here, and arranged for the
safe holding of the prisoner when they
have quite finished with him, in order that
the Idaho officers may then take a turn.
But if all that is said concerning Walker s
doings in this community be true, it is
more than probable that many a long
month will elapse before the soles of his
feet again rest upon Idaho's soil.
1t is noteworthy fact that in most in
stances the victims of Walkers alleged
forgeries have been county sheriffs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
pILLoS,s ANSWER.
He Scores a Very important Poi

He Scores Very Important Point.
Portland, Ore, Jan. 22.-JoAn +.
Dillon, trustee Of the first mortgage
on the Oregon Short Line. To-Day tiled
his answer to the complaint Of he
Farmers Loan and Trust company,
under which Edwin Mcneil was APP
pointed receiver Of the Oregon Raii-
way & Navigation company Dillon
holds, as trustee, the first mortgage
on the line from Granger to Hunting
ton, securing outstanding bonds
amounting to s14,931 900. He was made
a. party to the foreclosure suit brought
by the American Loan and Trust COM
pany against the Oregon Railway &
Navigation company as, the Oregon
Short Line & Utah Northern holding
the majority of the stock of o. r. & NJ,
his security would be affected by the
foreclosure. Defendants says it is not
equitable that the receipts derived from
the consolidated lines should be eX-
pended on the 0. r. & N. company S
lines. The attorney for the O. r. & n.
company's stockholders asked an ex-
tension of the time until February 10,
in which to file the answer on their
part to the Farmers Loan and Trust
company The extension was granted
and the American Loan and Trust COM
pany was also given until February 10
to answer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23

the sidewalk, caused by the freezing of
water which came down a conductor
and waste pipe leading from a sink,
and was allowed to flow out
and over the sidewalk. The
conductor had been there a long time.
and the water flowing from thence
would freeze and tlaw as the weather
was cold or warm. On the date men
toned respondents wife was walking
along, carrying the child in her arms,
when she slipped on the ice and fell.
In her falling, the child was thrown
with considerable force to the walk,
striking with its back on the sidewalk,
from which it received AN internal rup-
tLre. The court below found for the
plaintiff and the defendant appealed.
Their honors took the case under ad-
ViSement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
A4chison Changes.

Chicago, Jan. 22...-several important
changes were made today in the passen-
ger department OF the Atchison road.
The position of assistant passenger traf-
fic manager heretofore held by John j.
Byrne, was abolished, and Mr.. Byrne has
been appointed general passenger agent
Southern California railroad. His head
quarters will be in Los Angeles. II. G.
Thompson, who has heretofore been with
the Southern California road, has been
appointed assistant to Passenger Traffic
Manager White, and will be removed to
Chicago. George T. Nicholson will act
as general passenger agent of the Atch-
ison system, and will have his head
quarters in Chicago. All changes will
be effective February !.
The meeting of the western lines was
again adjourned today because of the
failure of General Passenger Agent Lo-
max, of the Union Pacific, to come from
New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
MOST HORRIBLE DEaru

La Porte, Ind, Jan. 22.-George os-
borne, a prominent young man OF
Wanataal, this county, was killed in a.
horrible manner last night while
jumping from a fast Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne and Chicago train. In alight-
ing he was thrown against a large
iron hook which holds the target gate
In place The hook entered his back,
gripping around his spinal column AND
holding him impaled until he was dis
covered bleeding to death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
He Preferred to Wed.

The terms upon which Willard W.
Sampson, under Indictment for fornfca-
ton, obtained his reies sc, were that ne
should marry the lady in the case,
Miss Louisa. Chapman. Preferring mar
rage TO the penitentiary he reluctantly
cnncented to nave the knot tee. i mar
rlage license was obtained, and in the
presence of a deputy marshal and the
mother of the girl, the ceremony was
performed by Justice Harris. The two
months old child of the contracting par
ties was also a witness to the contract.
It was d gloomy wedding and neither of
the parties seemed overjoyed at the
forced union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
AN EXCURSION TO THE LITTLE COT
TONWooD GOLD FIELD.
Will Go Out on the Wasatch Branch
Tomorroyv-The Union Pacific Re
Ownership Decision-The Late
Union Pacific Cut.

The Rio Grande Western is quick to
take advantage of the excitement
caused by the gold discoveries in Little
Cottonwood, with which the public has
been made familiar through the de-
tailed accounts that have appeared in
The Herald, and yesterday Mr.. Heintz
completed arrangements for an excur-
sion up Little Cottonwood, over the
Wasatcn branch. The train will leave
the Rio Grande Western depot at sos
tomorrow morning, and returning
trains will arrive here at 1:20 p. m.
and 500 p. m. The fare for the round
trip viii be a dollar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
AN AnpeaI ny the City.

The appeal case OF Edward P. SEQ
vile, respondent, VS.. Salt Lake city,
appellant, was argued by City Attorney
Hoge for the appellant, and Judge
Powers and Attorney Straup for the
respondent
The action was brought in the Third
district court, where verdict for the
plaintiff for the sum OF $500 was found
and judgment entered accordingly.
The action was brought by the plain
tiff to. recover damages from the city
for an injury to his child, boy OF
IS months old. It was alleged that on
January Z, 1892, near the Western onion
Telegraph office. on Main street. by the
carelessnass and negligence of the city,
ice had been allowed to accumulate on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
MORE SUITS ARD COMING.
Some Promised Developments in
Copper Plant Affairs.
PEOPLE WANT THEIR BONUS
WILL PROBABLY SET UP CLAIMS OF
FALSE PRETENSEs.

Answer to Singers Allegations Filed
Yesterday in the District Court
Some Family History Given in
Cold BloOd-CIaim That Singer
Was Aware of All of the Trans
actions and Gave His Consent
Why the First Trust Deed Was
Not Recorded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23

freight agent of the Oregon Railway
and Navigation company, is in town
He has been attending the meeting of
the Transcontinental association.
Messrs. Bancroft and Burley accom-
panied the Union Pacific magnates ON
their trip over the Short Line, leaving
here yesterday morning.
D. F. Parker, a commercial Traveller
of this city, was in the wreck at White
Plains, New, last week and was badly
bruised
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
The Reesivership Decision.

The decision of Judge sanborn in the
Union Pacific foreclosure suit, as pub
lished in yesterdays Herald, gave
general satisfaction to the local off
Gals of that road. 1t affects only the
main line, and leaves the matter prac-
tically where it was before. The decis-
ion on the Short Line race1vership suit
is expected on February is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
The Election Cases.

The hearing on the defendants mo-
ton for a new trial, and for the st1ik-
ing out of the findings in the matter
Of the WT'its of mandate in the suit
of j. D. Page ct al VS.. the Utah Com
mission, was set down for yesterday.
but as Judge Bartch was busy ON the
supreme bench, the hearing was con
tfnued until $3.50 this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
DR.. Tillman fills teeth without pain
Excursion to the Gold Fields in Lit
tie COffouVo I'd

The R. G. W. railway runs within
d short distance of the new gold claims
in Little Cottonwood and have agreed
to run an excursion on Thursday Morn
ing at sos. Prospectors and examiners
of these valuable fields can return at
1:2C o. m or $40 .. m. Fare but 81 for
the round trip. Here's a. chance 10 get
q claim.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
WANTS AN INvEsTTGATIoN.

Washington, Jan. 22.-Senator Butler, of
South Carolina, today presented memoir
la from Hon. Sampson Pope late candi-
date for governor of South Dakota, asking
the appointment of a Senate committee TO
state. After stating the fact of his candi-
dacy, Mir. Pope says he was defrauded in
the election
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
Court Cuttings.

Frank ] Kearful made application for
admittance TO the bar of the supreme
court and was referred to the examining
committee.
The candy store of n. Crole was yester-
day closed by Sheriff Hardy, on an at
tachment for $154, in favor of Louis
! LESSEE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
Moro cold in Cottonvoo,,.

A good chance for examiners, pros
pectors and interested persons to visit
the great gold strikes is afforded by the
R. G. w. on Thursday. Excursion 81
for the round trip Train leaves at sos
a. m. and returns at 1:2O p. m. and
$40 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
MISSOURI TOWN RuRNEn

Clinton, Mo-, Jan. 22.-The town of
Johnston, in Bates county, twenty miles
west of here has burned. No means
were at hand for fighting the fire and
fifty houses were destroyed. The loss
will be almost total. as the insurance
WAS ripl1f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
JUDGMENTS Entered,

Thomas z. MulIoy vs. Charles L. Me
Kibben; for the plaintiff for $3.50 de-
ficiency Judgment.
Nellie NJ. Wall vs.. George E. Yea
den; for the plaintiff for S70.56 de-
ficiency Judgment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
Transcript on Appea1.

Transcript on appeal was yesterday
filed in the Third district court in the
case of Carl Erickson VS.. John L. Law
son. Judgment was rendered for the
plaintiff in Justice Harvey's court for
1929 and costs, from which the defend
ant takes the appeal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
A Candidate For the Reform, School

William Arthur, the 15-year-old boy
who was brought in from Park City on
Monday night, charged with truancy
from school and general incorTigibility,
remains in the custody of the sheriff
pending the hearing of an application
for his commitment TO the reform
school on the recommendation of Uni
ted States Commissioner Haight, of
Summit county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
PRoHIRErIoN wiped our.

Pierre, S. D., ain. 22.-The vote on
United States senator today was: B. f.
Pettigrew Republican), 100; J. c. Craw-
ford PopulisO, q.
The senate passed the resubmission bill
by a vote of &c to II, which assures the
wiping out CT prohibition in South Da-
E0ta
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
Railway Notes.

The advance in passenger rates to
the coast naturally meets with the I'M
men.
Ben Campbell. OF Portland, general
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
7HE THOMAS COPE ESTATE.
Petition for a Partition Reaches
the Supreme Court.
APPEAL BY SALT LAKE CITY
AGAINST A JUDGMENT FOR 500 IN
FAVOR OF e. SCovILLE.

q Case Involving the Right of stock
men to the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
on Motion For n New TriaI in the
Sanpete Election Cases Set For To-
day-A Compulsory Wedding-J.
III, Walker Wanted in Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23

The Woman's Silk association held its
semi-annual meeting in the old federal
court room yesterday afternoon, Mrs.
Margaret Blaine Salisbury presiding.
About fifty ladies were in attendance
and a programme full of interest to
those who favor the advancement Of
the silk industry was presented.
Mrs. Salisbury, Mrs. C. W. bennett,
Mrs. c. E. Allen, Mrs Margaret Game,
Mrs. Tina d. H. Young, Mrs. Emmeline
B. Wells, Mrs. Amelia Young and Mrs.
Lucy Clark, of Harrington, occupied
seats upon the platform
The call for tine meeting, signed by
the executive committee, was read, and
the roll call was responded to by a
majority of the members of the associa-
ton. The minutes of the organization
and articles of association were read.
What the Association Has Done.
| Mrs. Allen, the secretary, read a
digest of the minutes of the meetings
of the board of directors since the
| organization was made on April 5.
Meetings had been held fortnightay at
which there were profitable discussions
ON silk culture. The board has been in
communication with silk growers in the
territory of whom none have given
more practical information than Mrs.
Hannah Benedict, of st. George. Mrs.
d
worms from France in May and the
| silk spun 10y them is of a beautiful.
| quality Mrs. Owens and the Misses
! Harrison made very successful expert
ments in the care of silk worms a
| Japanese of the city IS engaged in a
J treatise on silk culture which the dfrec-
! tors would haye been glad to have puo-
lished but lack of funds forbade The
silk exhibit at the territorial fair was
| more than satisfactory.
Mrs. Bennett Friend of Silk Culture
| Mrs. Salisbury introduced Mrs. Ben
nett as friend of silk culture and enc
who had done much for the promotion
| of the same, and Mrs. Bennett read a
carefully prepared paper ON the history
of the industry, and the means
used to promote it in Japan and
France. She showed that it was a
source of great wealth to France
and argued that it might be made
so in America and especially
in Utah. eff, as has been said, cotton
| is king, why may not silk be queen %
she said in conclusion.
| Mother of the Industry.
Mrs. zina d. H. Young was intro
duced to the audience as one deserving
the title Of 'Athe mother of the silk in
dustry in Utah" Mrs. Young gave
some interesting "reminiscences of
primitive methods of silk culture in
Utah, giving a ludicrous experience of
| her attempt to house and care for
% ounces of silk worms in an old oil
lcan, and of the we'll meaning but short
sighted person who threw that STUFF
to the chickens. She referred to Wash
ilngton as the banner county and St.
George as the queen city of the terri
tory in the enterprise.
Mrs. SaIisbury's Address.
Mrs. Salisbury, with whose faithful
service as a member of the board of
lady managers of the Worlds fair all
lare acquainted, gave an interesting ad-
dress on the exhibit of Utah silk made
lat the Worlds fair. Mrs. Harris, of
Weper county, wove the silk from
which the handsome silk portieres ex-
Inhibited were made, Mrs. F. S. Rich
4 ards giving a great deal of time and
attention to the matter of the purchase
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
THE CULTURE OF SILK.
SENII-ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
SILK ASSOCIATION.

Showing the Valuable and
Energetic Work of the Associa-
ton Delivered By MesdIames Al
len, Bennett, Zinn ID. III. Young,
Salisbury, Margaret Game, E. B.
Wells, Susan Stringham and 9th
ers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23

Judge Won Volkenberg, of Milwaukee.
representing Mr.. Harrison, father-in-Iaw
of Green, and present owner of the Nc
Cornicl1 $40, 600 note. arrived in the city
yesterday and will take part in the hear
ing on Saturday, which gives promise OF
being extremely lively.
Stalmann is said to have gone to Chi
cago. PROBABLY to consult with Frazier q
Chalmers.
The evening times., 1895-10-08

pellant parties. He questioned the fact
whether the act of March 3, 1887, under
which the previous steps had been taken
applied 10 the District of Columbia. Mr..
Wolf commended that the act, taken as a
whole. is local in its nature, and was in
tended to apply to the old Territory of
Utah.
1t would be unreasonable, said Mr..
Wolf for the court to hold this act in effect
in the District of Columbia. merely be-
cause an act of Congress made all general
statutes of the United States not locally
inapplicable to the District of Columbia, in
effect in this District.
The court below, ii was also held, conf
nitted a grave error in permitting the wo-
mans husband to testify. According to
the common law, no husband or wife,
said Mr.. Wolf, was competent to testify
against the other. The distinction be-
tween bigamy, polygamy and terms used
i'll the oct of 1887. was drawn by counsel
and it was held that since the wife had
committed none OF these described offenses.
her husband could not appear against her
that the court erred in not granting coun-
sells motion for instructions of ac4uittal
Mr.. Jeffords replied to the argument in
each instance, citing case in contravention
to the points advanced by counsel of the
appellants, and defending the govern
ment's proceedings.
At the close of Mr.. Bakers final argu-
ment. that followed closely the outlines
laid down by his colleague. the court took
the matter under advisement.