davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-16
The Discovery Saved HIS Lie

Mr.. G. Caillouette, Druggist, Beavervile, H.,
says: ITO DR.. Kings New Discovery owe my
life. was taken with La Grippe and tried all the
physicians for miles ahout, but OF mol avail and
was given up and told could not live. Having
Or. Kings New Discovery in my store sent for
BEETLE and began IT, use and from the Grst dose
began to get better. and after usIag three bottles
was up and about again. It lie worth its weight
In GOLD. We won't keep store or house wlthou t
IL. Got fssa trial betsls at Pierce Pleasan-
ana'a
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-16

Patient-I s'pose, doctor, you make
out your prescriptions in Latin so that
your patients won't know what it is?
Doctor-Possibly.
Patient-And you make out your bills
in English so that your patients vii
know what it ISL
npetnr--E Exactly. London Answer.
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-16

Tom disappointed in love)-Well,
this settles it. For the remainder Of my
days I shall live the life Of hermit
Jaok-Don t say that, old man. Why
not compromise on moving over to
Brooklyn New York Herald.
Make clothing rOr Dogs.
It is we'll known that there are den
fists in London and in Paris whose
specially it is to fit lapdogs with a set Of
false teeth. It now appears from Pa
risian monthly magazine Of fashions
that there are tailors and fashion plates
for dogs. The list Of garments includes
mackintoshes, Jaeger vests, comsorters
and respirators, side pockets with a lace
handkerchief inside, fur collars, small
silk umbrellas. which dogs are taught to
larry over tho head Chicago Tribuna
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-16

Sergeant o 'Keefe, who spent five years
in the observatory on Pixies peak, says
that the lowest temperature observed
was 90 degrees below zero, the highest
62 degrees above.
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-16

Edison says there is practically no
limit to the speed that can be attained
on a railroad. He thinks the greatest
speed will come when electricity is OBJ
tanned direct from coal
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-16

The plainest features become hand
some unawares when associated only
with kind feelings, and the loveliest
face disagreeable when linked with i'll
humor or caprice People should re-
member this when they are selecting a
face which they are to see every morn
ing across the breakfast table for the
remainder Of their lives. IN. P. Willis
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-16

The New York town of Bolivar has
streets lighted free Of expense by COM
pany which furnishes the illuminant as
a payment bOr the privilege of doing
business in the corporation.
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-16
Piles.

Piles is so common that
every other person you meet IS
troubled with it more or less. 1t
seems to be a little thing and usual
" gets little attention. 1t may not
be serious at first, but it makes
man sick-makes him nervous,
cross, irritable-unft for business.
1t robs him of sleep, takes his APP
petite-cuts down his aesh-aRd
vet he is careless about it.
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-16

Her Brother-Awfully bad news, sis
ter.
The Sister-What?
Her Brother-That count of yours is
a bogus one.
The Sister-How did you find that
out?
Her Brother-I was telling him to-
day how hard up 1 was, and he actually
offered to lend me 500. Syracuse Post.
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-16

Some men do as much begrudge 9TH
ers a good name as they want one them
selves, and perhaps that is the reason Of
&c. Penn.
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-16

AT supper recently given to some
vagrant sandwich men in London 2 out
pr 2 guests had been ordained clergy
men Of the Church Of England.
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-16

1.-THE pleasantest way to take cod
liver oil, says an old gormand, lis to
fatten pigeons with it and then eat the
pigeons.
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-16

The amount of wealth invested in our
manufactures is increasing in a larger
proportion than that put into any other
form Of production.
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-16

A lie is often told without saying
word, by putting the rotten apples in the
bottom of the basket.-Ram's Horn.
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-16

Oats were not known to tho Hebrewa
on the Egyptiana
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-16

"Table board in Commonwealth
avenue Is this the beginning Of the
end?-Boston Herald.
Milford chronicle., 1895-08-16
FOSTERS
10 LIN -
German
Navy
Cure

will cure Piles. It will cure other
things, too, but it is particularly
good for Piles. 1t Stops the itch
and the ache at once. 1t may take
several days to wholly allay the in
Illumination and reduce the swelling,
but it will do it-sure Has done
it in innumerable cases. Never has
failed.
Good for Eczema, Ring Worm,
letter. Itch. Salt Rheum, Dandruff,
Pimples, and all Skin Diseases.
so CeHts--Drug Stores.
FOSTER MEDICINE COMPANY,
BALTIMORE, ND.
- FOSTERS GERMAN ARMY AND
4-F NAVY CATARRH CURE cures
Catarrh, Hay Fever, Cold in the Head
and all Inflammation of the Nasal
Passages. fSCents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-02

been organized and has sent in pc
titions. The other is now beginning TO
come up.
He read the following telegram:
Ogden. Utah. April 1. 1895.
To Delegates Weber County:
Mass meeting here tomorrow night
to consider woman suffrage. Have ac-
ton delayed until after this meeting if
possible R. H. WHIPPLE,
Chairman Rep. Com.
H. H. HENDERSON,
Chairman Dem. Com.
He said if the other side would only
delay action for a few days they
would hear from all parts of the
country a protest against suffrage.
(Applause)
Boyer Ito Eichnor)-Will this sepa-
rate article if submitted be put in the
constitution if a ma jority vote for it?
Eichnor-Yes 1t viii have the same
effect as the committees section.
Boyer@Then it will have the same
effect in defeating statehood.
Eichnor-I say not.
A voice-It will in Washington.
Eichnor-I say not.
He would not act under the party
lash. He did not regard parties as d.
vine institutions. He believed the duty
was higher. He said he did not know
who had framed the plank in the Re-
publican platform. 1t may have been
the gentleman referred to. But. ;"
continued Eichnor, Il never signed a
petition to disfranchise a majority of
the people of Utah."
Roberts Wanted Adjournement.
AS soon as Eichnor finished the same
cries for Roberts were set up. He was
in his seat looking at his notes. AS
soon as it was evident that the long
Ia md fharn
no more spasmodic efforts, he arose.
AS he did so he was greeted with a
terrific round of applause, in which not
a few of the ladies heartily Joined.
When he could be heard he said that
after the long session it would be i'm
possible to have a proper hearing.
Many ladies had been standing uc for
nearly three hours and before he could
finish there would be hustle and con-
fusion that must necessarily spoil the
effect of his remarks. Then, too, he
was weary and could hardly do justice
to the subject. In justice to himself
and his hearers he asked an adjourn
nlent until morning.
There was visible disappointment at
this. The audience had waited so long
that the daShing of their hopes came
with force. There were various pro-
tests and noes from members.
would be courteous enough to comply
with the gentleman's request. The
committee then arose and President
Smith took the chair.
Cannon moved that the convention
adjourn until 1880 and that a committee
be appointed to secure some more COM
modious hall where it could meet and
hear Roberts. This met with whispers
of approval.
Varian jumped up and raised point
of order. This convention is not on
wheels" he said. mo such grand
stand play is needed"
Button moved to adjourn and Low
moved to take recess until 7:30. The
president heard no second to the latter
motion and put the other.
You are adjourned he said.
Until what time?" asked Low.
Tomorrow at 10,' was the answer.
But my amendment was not put"
said Low; "ft was seconded"
TOO late" said the chair. and the
gavel fell at 4:45.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-02

terrified, of HERMAN. Salt Lake county,
to the southeast quarter of the north
east quarter of section 81, in township
8, south OF range west, containing 40
acres.
COMMITTED homestead entry of Wilmer
E. Hubert, of Salt Lake city, to the
sonth half of the southwest quarter
and the northwest quarter of the
southwest quarter Of section 5, in
township l, north of range 1swest, con-
tanning 12O acres.
Homestead entry of L. P Thomson,
of F'erron. in Emery county, TO the
south half of the southwest quarter,
and the southwest quarter of the
southeast quarter of section %, and
the northwest quarter of the northeast
quarter of section q, in township 20,
south of range Z east, containing 100
acres.
Homestead entry of Charles Johnson,
of Morgan city, to the south half of
the northeast quarter and the east
half of the southeast quarter of Sec
ton 26. in township 4, north of range
1 east.
Homestead entry of Simeon Kesler,
of Orion, in Garfield county, to lots 8
and 4, and the east half of the south
west quarter of section Z, in township
30. south of range west, containing
151.69 acres.
Homestead entry of Francis w
Westbrook, of Parowan, in Iron county,
to the east half of the southwest
quarter and the west half of the south
west quarter of section 80, in township
30. south of range west, containing
$50 acres.
Homestead entry of Isaac ". Parry
Of Cedar City, in Iron county, to the
southwest quarter of the northeast
quarter and the southeast quarter of
the northwest quarter, and lot s. of
section 4, in township 80, south of range
IL west, and the southeast quarter of
the southwest quarter of section SO, in
township 81, south of range Ii west,
containing 170.49 acres.
Mineral entry of Levi E. Ritter and
Francis S. Bascom, of Salt Lake city,
to the mining claim known as the
'Santaquin No. 81 situated in the
Tintic mining district in Juab county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-02
CONVENTION CHAT.

Delegate Coray, of Chicken Creek, gave
ample evidence yesterday that the case
with him is chronic instead of being
! sporadic. He made the widest speech
known in a debate often characterized by
( wild speeches. He wanted his name
underscored and three exclamation points
/ put after it, with other frills. He was
! particularly wild when ne said it was the
! first time he had claimed the floor. His
memory is evidently short. He has al
ready made record for himself.
If the most remarkable Republican con-
stitutional convention had only adjourned
last evening to meet in another and larger
hall that would have capped the climax.
Cannon ~ was brainy for proposing such a
thing. The occasion would justify much
larger audience, but the convention must
leave itself little dignity.
Roberts was the recipient of several
very handsome bouquets yesterday from
lady admirers. 1t is evident that his last
political sleep" is to be on bed of
roses.
After Wells had finished his roast of
Macintosh the latter was among the first
to congratulate him.
Some of the Republicans who most
strenuously insisted that Anderson, of
Beaver, had lived in the territory long
enough to be entitled to a seat are rather
sorry they did SO. Anderson wants to
speak on everything and nothing can
SQuelch him. He is becoming a nuisance.
One of the woman suffragists wants to
know what excuse Goodwin had for re-
porting progress.
Charley Crane said he wanted to place
himself on record on suffrage if it would
lead to his political grave. But keep your
eye on Uncle Charley. That gubernatorial
bee is still buzzing and he is not doing
anything to drive it away. Charley put
himself on record to catch votes
Roberts said the Republicans tried to
catch the Mormon votes and not a one
denied it,
James said no man but Roberts could
hold the audience for five minutes He
was modest. He forgot himself.
The membece were paid yesterday and
money was jingled pretty freely. A great
which is to go to the Wyoming sufferers
Clerk Christensen is now communicating
with the governor of that state in order
TO see what disposition can be made of
the money.
Dennis Eichnor is again up He will
be sat down on this time.
What with Charley Crane saying the
Republican platform is binding, James
saying it is partly binding and Goodwin
saying it is not binding at all, the party
is in pretty bad fix.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-02
FOR ARBITRATION.
THE COMMITTEES REPORT SUB
MITTaD TO THE CONVENTION.
just Protection to Labor-Eight-
Hour Day in Mines-No Discrim-
fnation in Wages ON Account OF
Sex-No BIacklisting.

The committee on labor and arbitra-
ton of the constitutional convention has
submitted its report of a proposed article
on that subject. The article takes in
arbitration, days work in mines, employ
ment of children, blacklisting and other
things of interest to laboring men. The
article in full is as follows:
Section 1.-The rights of labor shall
have just protection through laws cal
culated to secure to the laborer proper
compensation for his service, and to
promote the industrial welfare of the
state.
Sec. 1.-The legislature shall provide by
law for "A board of labor arbitration,
which shall fairly represent the interests
of both capital and labor 1t shall be the
duty of such board to endeavor by media
ton and oscillation TO effect a settle
ment OF difficulties between employer and
employee also, to hear and determine all
differences and controversies which may
be submitted to them by either of the
PdIues; 1ae Dodru Snall perform sucn
other duties and receive such compenSa-
ton as may be prescribed by law.
Sec. 3.-Not more than eight 90 hours
actual work shall constitute a lawful
days work in all underground mines, and
works.
Sec. 1.-THE legislature shall provide
for giving to mechanics. lahorers, and
material-men. an adequate lien on the
property on which such labor or material
may De expended.
Sec. 5-The legislature shall prohibit:
F'irst-The employment of women or
children under the age of fourteen Cd
years in underground mines.
Second-Discriminatio in wages on ac-
count of sex.
Third-The contracting of convict labor.
FoUrth-The labor of convicts outside OF
prison grounds, except on public works
under the direct control OF the state.
Sec. 6.-Any contract or agreement re-
leasing the employer from liability or re-
sDonsibility on account of personal in
juries received by employee through the
negligence of the employer while in the
service of said employer; shall be abSo-
lutely null and void.
Sec. 7.-Blacklisting or similar practices
by railroad companies or other corpora
tions or associations is forever pro-
hibited.
Sec. S.-The right of action to recover
damages for injuries resulting in death
shall never be abrogated. and the amount
recoverable shall not be limited to any
statutory limitation.
bureau for the collection of statictics
and information on the subject of labor.
its relation to capital. hours Of labor.
earnings of laboring men and women, and
the means of promoting their material.
social. intellectual. and moral prosperity
and other statistics of general Informal
ton.
The bureau shall be under the charge
of a commissioner whose duties and coIn-
pensation shall be prescribed by law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-02
HEARD ON THE SIDE

Thomas Raven, aged AZ, and Elizabeth
Green, aged AZ, were granted a marriage
license yesterday.
The monthly reports Of the teachers in
the public schools has been complied by
Miss Kahn. DR.. Millspaughs private
secretary. 1t shows the following figures:
Average belonging 8,345.6; average attend
ance, 1907; number neither absent nor
tardy, 3.153.; per centage of attendance,
91.4; per centage of punctuality, 99.2; en-
rollment for the month, $3.50; Enrolment
at first of year, 1882.
The lodge of the Benevolent Protective
Order of Elks. at its last meeting, elected
officers as follows: Don H. Porter, emil
nent ruler: DR.. Butcher. E. L. X; Sam
Lewis. E. L. X; G. r. Morris, E. L. K !;
Harry Burnett, treasurer; j. w. Ray
bould, secretary; J. Hilton, esq.,; ]. W.
iTuith, chaplain; H. Warren. tyler; W.
Marion, inner guard; trustees, Judge An
derson, julius Gauer, J. H. Hughes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-02
RAILWAY Notes

Frank Washburn, of Garfield Beach. is
in town again.
The Rio Grande Western is now wide
open and everything is on time.
Passenger Agent Wadleigh, of the
Western, wenL up to Ogden yesterday.
Wool shipments from Idaho are be-
ginning. The movement this year is ten
DAYS earlier than last
Denver papers announce that Frank
Semple has been succeeded oy b. l..
Winchen, as passenger agent OF the
Gulf
Passets .5, nc nc rst,,r o os . 9uire
tourists who have been wintering in
California.
The Pennsylvania excursionists. who
have been delayed by the Washouts in
Colorado, arrived here over the Rio
Grande Western at a. m. yesterday, and
after. a drive over the city. left at noon
for the coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

James Ivers. of Park City is at the
Cullen.
j. c. weeter. of Park City, is at the
Cullen.
Judge William H. King. Of Provo, is a
guest of the Cullen.
Attorney S. A. King, of Provo, is a
guest of the Cullen.
Judge Henry Shields is down from the
Park and at the Walker.
Deputy Marshal W. o. Norrell is I'D
from Provo on business stopping at the
Cullen.
William H. Burke. a well known wool
buyer of Philadelphia, is registered at the
Knutsford.
NJ. H. and F. NJ. Beardsley, of the Rio
Grande Western railway, are registered
at the Walker.
Preston Nutter, the well known stock
dealer. is in from Fort Duchesne and
stopping at the Cullen.
Leopold Hurnagen, Of Chicago. G. Cob
Omaha and L. Lehman. of San Fran
cisco, are travelling men at the Temple
ton.
Tourist arrivals at the Templeton yes
terday were: Charles Z. Mitchell wife
and daughter. of Marion, Ia. H V. Croll,
of Denver and J. Z. Chapman and wife,
of Evanston, Wyo.
Ruth ". Pruyn. of Albany. and Henry
H. Jacobson, c. E. Jennings and Miss
buckingham, of New York, are promi-
oent among yesterdays arrivals at the
KnuIsford.
Farmers of various sections expect il
will be great fruit year. because Of
the unfailing sign of snow clinging to
the branches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-02
FOSTER THE FORGER.

He is Now Under Arrest at Evanston,
Wyoming.
A telegram from Evanston to the
police department announces the ar
rest of William Foster. who is wanted
in this city for forgery.
Fosters alias is Charles Hall and his
offense consisted in passing a check
purporting to have been signed by DR..
Miles. on the bartender at the Court
saloon.
A warrant viii be issued this morn
ing and Captain Donovan will leave
for Evanston this afternoon. armed
with the necessary papers for Fosters
arrest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-02
AT CHICAGO
An Interesting Budget of General
Railway News.

halfway News
Chicago, April ALI grain rates from
Chicago to the Atlantic seaboard were
figured today on the basis of 12c.. The
Grand Trunk, which made that rate first
of all, was reported during the day as
having given notice Of an advance within
ten days and later it was announced the
Michigan Central would also make a 12c.
rate. The general opinion is that rates
will go still lower when navigation opens,
but the roads cannot make train expenses
If the tariff is put much under the pres
emit figures.
None of the roads, with the exception
Of the Grand Trunk, have admitted the
making of the 12c. rate, but all are doing
it.
Shipments last week amounted to 533
tons against 81, 12S for the preceding week
and 95,1SS for the corresponding week or
last year.
Stockholders of the Chicago & Alton
company held their annual meeting today
and elected the following directors to
serve: t. B. Blackstone. John B. Drake,
Norris K. Jesup.
The meeting of auxiliary lines was held
and directors elected as follows: Joliet
and Chicago-T. 3. Blackstone, ]. B..
Drake. c. Fl; Foster, J. G. McMDllin,
Bridge t isseA company any, J. ]. Mitchell. T. B.
Blackstone; d. B. Drake, A. A. Sprague,
c. H. Chappell. st. Louis. No quorum of
the board of directors Of the Chicago q
elected. 1t is expected, however, that
there will be no changes.
For the month of February net earn
ings of the Atchison, all lines, were $780,
27l, an increase of $SS, 719 over the same
month of last year. For the eighth month
of the fiscal year from July 1, 1894 to
Feb. %. 1895. the net earnings were S72s2.-
619, a decrease of s1.965,923 from the cor
responding period OF the previous year.
The net earnings of the st. Louis & San
Francisco for February were $3.50, S61, a
decrease of sS.567; for the eighth month
the net earnings were S1,S24, 59S, an in
crease of S124.S43.
The net earnings of the Atlantic & Pa
cific for February were $50. 392 an in
crease of s51, 565. the deficit for February
of last year being s33 1873; for the eighth
month the net earnings were S3217 76, an
increase of s301.27S.
The net earnings of the Colorado Mid
land were for February s29 427. an in
crease of s13 365: for the eight months the
net earnings were s179.SS1, an increase of
S61. $50.
The net earnings of the Atchison sys-
tenn exclusive of lines reported above
were for February S40S,092 an increase of
S32, 355; for the eight months 81, 1885,, $50, a
decrease of s., $40, 242.
Cake raised with DR.. Prices Crea m
Baking Powder remains moist and
sweet for days-worth remembering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-02
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
DELAY IN COMPLETING THE HOT
SPRINGS EXTENSION.
VIII Not BE Ready to Handle Com
ference Traffic From Pennington
california Traffic Association
Local Railway Notes.

The Great Salt Lake & Hot Springs
road will not be able to handle conference
traffic from Pennington as anticipated.
This is due to the delay in completing
the extension from Centerville to Farm
ington, caused by the trouble over OBJ
tanning right of way. The grading will
be completed on Saturday and it is ex-
pected the road will be finished in about
fifteen DAYS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-02
WEIGHING THE MAILS.
To Fix the Compensation For the
Railroads.

Chicago, April 1.-One minute after mid
night last the mail carried by the Chicago
& Alton train bound for st. Louis was
weighed. Every four years the mail is
weighed by the government so that a
fair and just compensation may be made
TO the railroads for carrying pouches.
The railway mail service in the United
States is divided into four districts, and
these into divisions. The third division.
embracing Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Min
nesota, Missouri and Arkansas, last night
began to weigh every pouch of mail car
ried by all roads in the several states of
the division. This will continue for five
weeks. or thirty working days. Lewis
l.. Troy, superintendent of the railway
mali service OF limos, Iowa ana ooa part
to weigh in these states and the rest of
the division would require about 200 more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-02
After Long Siege.

Denver, April 1.-The Colorado legisla-
ture closed a ninety days session here
tonight, after having been almost con-
tinuously at work since sunday morning.
A large number of bills were rushed
through during the closing hours. many
more than during the entire session up
ant measures sent to the governor is one
by Mrs. CressiLgham providing a bounty
of 81 a ton on beet sugar raised in the
state. Nearly all the measures passed
are purely local in nature.