davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-30
NEW TO-DAY.
SCRATCH
SCREAM

My baby broke out with rash. He would
scratch and scream. 1t would take two 10 hold
him, and one to put medicine on him. We had
20 hold him sometimes an hour before we could
get him quieted down. All said that they never
bad 70 tie his hands tight In a cloth, night and
day, for i've months. Ny sister had used CUTI-
CUkA, and began TO use It. liter only one
dppttc0ttor, ne lay d0lon and sLeptas he had not
for month, poor little fellow. He has not scar
on him now and Is fair and his flesh is as soft
as any baby While he had this disease had to
cut the sleeves out Of his clothes, and put gauze
underwear on him 70 keep him cool. / had to
30 wet with moisture from the sores, and had TO
change the cloths sometimes ten or twelve times
day. Mrs. A. HAYNES, Lisbon, n. d.
sfEEDY CpKx TEE1TaEBT ron BABY HunoRs.-
tons Of CUTIcunt lentfnsnp shs great akin cure.
Sold throughout the .etd. P9TTEE DHua AsD
CHEA. Corr, bols Props, Beftca, u. 8. A.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-30

between 1880 and s:45 in the evening, long
before the pugilists were called out.
It is probable that if the garnishment
fails to land the $74 70 an order of .exami-
nation will be served on Maher to appear
in the Justice Court and tell something
about his belongings and why he cannot
pay the bill.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-30
Independent Dsmocrats.

An independent Democratic club was organ
izeo In the Thirty-second Assembly District
last night The meeting was held at S31 Bry-
ant street. James Sullivan was selected as
chairman and George L. Manser as secretary
In Two hours 119 names were placed on the
cruz Toll permanent officers will be elected
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-30

When humming- bird alights near
flower from which no food can be ex-
tracted it has been known to exhibit
wrath by excitedly chattering and tearin z
the flower to pieces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22

Yesterdays session of the senate was
Ions adjourned until tomorrow ~ half
past the usual hour of meeting in or
| der to accommodate the members from
the south, whose train does not arrive
until after the hand on the dial has
reached 10 a. m,
When the usual invocation had been
offered and the journal read and al
tered to meet the plans and specifica-
tions, the senate transacted a little
business.
Senate bill No. 116, providing Tor an
exemption of $500 for heads of fami-
lies, was first called up. Mr.. Evans
inquired of the committee on judiciary
if a single man could be designated as
the head of family. The reply, by
Mr. Sutherland. was that under the
provisions of the laws as generally
construed he was, whereat Mr.. War
ner amended the bill by making it ap-
ply to heads of families composed OF
two or more persons.
Mr. Allison asked for unanimous con-
sent that the bill show a second read
ing, which was objected to by Evans.
VINO declared illIIlSeIl against lIle HlCctS-
ure The bill went over until Mon
day.
Mr.. Mckay reported the design of
the state seal. as mentioned in The
Herald yesterday, and said a bill for
it's adoption would be presented in d
few days.
The judiciary committee reported in
favor of the adoption of house bill No.
1885, providing for a commission to cod
ify the laws of the state, index the
same, ETC., and the same was read.
The salary of the commission was fix
ed at 81 500 for the work.
Mr. Warner moved to amend by
making the commission non-parti-
san one. which was objected to by
Sutherland who said it made no diff
ference if the members were all Dem
ocrats, 50 long as they were competent
men and learned in the law. The mo-
tion to amend was then withdrawn.
Senate bill No. ia providing for the
appointment of bail commissioners
passed first reading and was amended
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22

The house sat almost in a BODY on
Mr.. Critchlow's railroad bib yester-
day, thereby demonstrating the senti-
ment held by the great majority of the
people that railroad legislation is not
wanted in Utah at this particular time,
that is, if the gentlemen voting against
The bill voted the opinion of their con
stituents, and it is only fair to presume
they did
The bill came UP during the morning
hours. It had been read the third time
and the debate upon it was proceeded
10 with very little delay. Some of the
gentlemen evinced considerable feel
ing in their remarks, taking occasion
to criticise the author of the bill rather
severely for what they deemed un-
warranted questioning on his part of
their motives in antagonizing the meas
ure. The bill was defeated with only
seven votes in its favor.
memorial TO congress was intro
duced by Mr.. Sorensen asking that a
reservation be set aside for the Pah-
Ute Indians of San Juan county.
Four bills were killed during the day
by the adoption of adverse committee
reports, the important ones being the
biil ~ dHicItQ TIE law u the rOaQ Vllo
interest of bicyclists and the bill for
the protection of reporters in gathering
news.
A new per diem resolution was in
PRODUCED and passed to third reading
1t provides practically the same com
pensation for members and employees
as did the one killed a few days ago.
The two bills which passed during
the day were the private corporations
bill and one amending the statutes in
relation to Incorporating cities, which
is designed for the especial benefit of
Mercur, to enable 1T to Incorporate.
Speaker Denny descended from his
throne TO speak during the afternoon,
for the first time during the session.
1t was during the consideration of the
counties bill, which was up for few
moments, and laid over again until
Monday.
The house was notified in the after
noon of the governors approval of the
oleo bill.
MORNING SESSION.
Mr.. Egan presented the claim Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
BUILDING Permits.
Eleven Were Issued By Inspector
Folsom Last Week.

Building Inspector Folsom issued eleven
building permits during the past week,
aggregating s14,69O. as follows:
George Morrow. five room brick at 1157
East Fifth South. $3.50
Josephine Sneider. addition to residence
523 North First West street. 500.
Fred Taylor, frame alterations on house
at 245 West North Temple street, $40.
Samuel Peterson, four room brick resi-
dence on Seventh South between Third
and Fourth East streets. $500.
Brigham Young Trust company four
room brick building ON State. between
First and Second South, $500.
George Y. Wallace, frame addition at
1918 East Brigham street. $40.
T. D. Stephens. six room brick at $50
West Fifth South street, $500.
Mary Morris, three room frame on
street. between Third and Fourth, $50.
j. A. Nicols. five room frame on Third
North street, between Second and Third
West. $500.
William R. Wallace. seven room brick
at Ninth East, between South Temple
and First South streets, 5000.
VIM. H. Lovesay. four room brick on
Seventh South. between Fourth and Fifth
East, $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
COUNTIES BILL U

On motion of Mr.. Bolithorthe vote by
which the counties bill went over till
Monday was reconsidered and the bill
retaken up.
| Mr.. Mansfield moved to amend the
! section in relation to making the pros
| ecution of criminals a, county charge to
the extent of so per cent of the ex-
| pense, by removing all charge against
| the county.
Speaker Denny proposed to amend
| the amendment by striking out the
section entirely in view of another bin
to be introduced in Which the point in
volved would be covered.
Mr.. Mansfield was not inclined to
favor passing the bill without any pro-
vision of this kind. He said that many
of the outlying counties would have
to let criminals go UNPUBLISHED as one
important criminal prosecution would
cost more than the entire revenues of
the county.
THE SPEAKER SPEAKS.
Speaker Denny called Nj. ferguson
of Salt Lake to the chair and took the
floor.
He commended that a majority of
criminal cases arise in outside counties
which are unable to bear the expense
of prosecuting The expense cf such
trials, he held, is greater accordingly
in outside counties than in Salt Lake,
and there were, he said, number of
counties in which a criminal case cost
ing 81 600, the criminal would have to
go unprecedented.
Mr. Critchlow did not think counties
should be absolved from all the eX-
pense Of criminal prosecutions. He was
not sure that so per cent of the ex-
pense was the just proportion 10 be
charged against the county. If 80 per
cent was more than any of the coun-
ties could stand, he was glad to see it
reduced to % or even 10 per cent. He
thought the county should, though, be
required to stand portion of the eX-
pense, as it would tend to make county
officials more careful to keep down the
expense than as though the state bore
the whole expense. Mr.. Critchlow, in
accordance with this theory, offered an
amendment providing that counties
should pay the expense and then re-
ceive a rebate of 80 per cent of the
amount.
Nj. Critchlow asked that Mr.. Mans
fields amendment and his own go over
till Monday. There was objection and
motion to that effect made, which lost
on division
The discussion lasted some time,
when. on motion of Mr.. Mansfield, the
pending amendments went over till
Monday at 2:30.
TO INCORPORATE MERCUR.
Upon request of Mr.. Nye, the coun-
ties pill was laid aside to allow S. B.
No. III to come up The bill amends
the existing statute in relation to in
corporation of cities, and is designed to
allow Mercur to incorporate.
The amendment relates to the cleo
ton to be held to vote on the pro-
posed Incorporation, permitting per-
sons to vote at such elections without
being registered
Mr. Howard moved to amend by
limiting the operation of the law to
ninety days, but withdrew the amend
ment/ upon being assured that contin--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22

! Davis county for $l65.90, half of the
expense OF providing maps for the
/ county assessor
! Mr.. Thorn presented, by request, The
claim of the Provo Lumber Manufac.
! turing and Building company fol
/ $4.22l.10, for additions to the asylum
! building.
FOUR BILLS KILLED.
Four bills were killed by the adop-
| ton of adverse committee reports
/ They were: H. 3. Nos. IS. amending
/ present statutes in relation to high
+ ways; 1885, amending the law of the
| road for the benefit of bicyclists; 152
appropriat $1,000 for a bridge over
1 the Du Chesne river; and S. 3. No.
101. Glen Miller's bill for the benefit
of reporters.
FARMERS INSTITUTE BILL.
The farmers institute bill came
back to the house under minority and
signed by the chairman cs The COM
mittee, and recommended that suf-
ficient money to defray the expense of
holding institutes might" be appro-
priated, while the majority of the
committee favored an appropriation of
81. 500. The majority report was adop-
ted.
MEMORIAL TO CONGRESS.
Mr.. Sorensen offered II. ]. R. No. 2.
The memorial was referred to the
committee on federal relations, after
being read first and second times. 1t
reads:
BE it resolved and enacted by the
Legislature Of the state of Utah:
That your memorialists the COVER
nor and legislature of the state OF
Utah, would respectfully represent to
your honorable body;
THAT there are in San Juan county,
in the state of Utah. about seventy-five
(l5) renegade Pah-Ute Indians who be-
long to no reservation and have
claimed said county as their home for
many years.
These Indians are in destitute cir
cumstances, living by hunting and
begging. They are a great nuisance to
the inhabitants of the county, as dur
ing the winter the settlers have to
either feed them or let them starve.
I'VE respectfully represent that
these Indians are proper charges of the
government and should be placed upon
some reservation and compelled to re-
main there.
eve would suggest the Southern Ute
reservation in Colorado as a fitting
place. as these Indians are closely al
lied to. friendly, and intermarried with
each other.
And your memorialists will ever
pray.
WAS LAID OVER.
A motion was carried to lay the
counties bill over till Monday, after
some discussion as to the advisa 5ility
of SO doing.
PRIVATE CORPORATIONS BILL.
S. B. No. Il, relating to private cor
porations. which was given its third
reading Friday, and laid over, was
at this time called up for vote. With
no debate the bill passed as amended,
the vote being unanimous.
CRITCHLOW'S BILL KILLED.
Mr.. Critchlow's railroad bill, No. 131,
was next on the calendar for final ac-
ton, having received its third read
ing.
Mr. Morrison moved to amend by in
sorting in the bill the long and short
haul clause of his own measure, which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
NEW ARRIVAL OF SILKS.

China novelty silks for waists, quite
new, only SOC; 10. Jap crepon novelty
silks, quite new. only Sc French
novelty silks in great variety. all new.
85c $780, A new line of Pongee silks
from zoe and upwards. Our black
teau de soir silks for $1.00. Sis, $1.50,
cannot be beat Call at
WESTERN SHOE & DRY GOODS CO..
51-53 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22

had already been killed. The motion
! lost as did another by Mr.. Ferguson
of Carbon, proposing to include street
car companies within the jurisdiction
of the bill.
Messrs Mansfield and Condor led
off in the debate which followed, by
/ opposing the measure and were fol-
/ lowed by Mr.. Critchlow in advocacy
of it. He stirred up a hornets nest by
| saying he could not understand what
meant the onlinous silence which pre-
vailed concerning the bill and which
he took to express adverse sentiment
and with some showing of asperity
wanted to know what objections the
gentlemen had to the bill
Mr. Critchlow's desire was granted
Messrs. Howard, Murdoch Thorn and
Andrews all considered that the gen
tleman questioned the motives of the
gentlemen who opposed the bill. a
thing which he nor any other member
was privileged to do Each of the
gentlemen proceeded to excoriate the
author of the bill for his remarks,
closing in each case by Informing him
and the house that they were opposed
to the bill for the reason they believed
railroad legislation at this time would
be adverse to the interests of the state.
Others who spoke against the bill
were Messrs. Robinson, Clark, Stevens,
Gushing and Thompson OF Sanpete;
only one other than Mr.. Critchlow
speaking in its favor, namely Mr. Nor
rison, the anti-railroad leader
Mr.. Nye moved the previous ques-
ton and insisted upon it. although Mr..
Nebeker of Salt Lake, expressed a de-
sire to be heard The roll call ordered.
the bill was killed. Ayes: Critchlow.
Ferguson of Carbon, Lewis, Morrison,
Nye, Taylor. Total T.
Nays: Andrews, Beard Bolitho,
Bernhisel, Condor, Curtis, Cushing,
Cazier, Clark, Egan, Ferguson of Salt
Lake. Gibbs. Gibson Beiner Howard.
Larsen. Lowrey. NORTH, Monsoon
Maughan. Murdoch, Mansfield, Nebe-
ker OF Salt Lake, Raddatz, Robinson,
Stevens, Snedaker. Shafer, Sevy,
Smoot, Thorn, Thompson of Sanpete
Thompson of Willard, Mr. Speaker
Total 81. Absent 3.
CLEO BILL APPROVED
A communication from the governor
was read announcing executive ap-
prevail Of H. 3. "A, the cleo bill. and
recess was taken till 2 o'clock.
CLAIMS PRESENTED
State Auditor Morgan Richards IT..
submitted the claims of Iron and Tin
tab counties, this former for S14.57 and
the latter for $3125, one-hslf the ex-
pense of the assessors office.
CLAIMS ALLOWED.
The board of examiners returned the
claims of the commissioners to locate
university land in the amount of $3G6. 80.
the balance of their claim of $685.. 80
having been allowed on their bills. and
the claim of George D. Barnard & Co.
for $3.50.
NEW PER DIEM RESOLUTION.
MIR. Nye was given consent to intro
duce per diem resolution which was
read first and second times, and pass
ed to third reading. The resolution is
in all respects like the one defeated a
few days ago, with the exception of
the tn pay of some of the minor officers.
The per diem of members is 81 per
day with mileage The chief clerk is
given S., minute clerk So, docket clerk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22

We are showing many new things
that have come into prominence this
season, consisting of exquisite organ
dies, dainty lawns neat dinities.
Scotch ginghams, novelty batistes,
Dresden crepons, etc. Those who de-
sire first choice should make early Sc
lections.
COIN DRY GOODS co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
RnckIen.. Arnica snIre

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions.
and positively cures Piles or no Pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded.
Price Csc per box For sale by q. c.
NJ. 1. Drug dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22

Burns are absolutely painless when
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is prompt
~ applied. This statement i9 true. A
perfect remedy for skin diseases. chap
ped hands and lips, and never fails to
cure Piles. For sale by all druggists
Nelden-Judson, wholesale dealers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
wELsBACH LAMPS.

Natural gas lamps for sale or rent,
and all renewals supplied at the gas
Office. No. 6 West First South street
Salt Lake and Ogden Gas and Electric
Light Co. JAMES MOFFAT,
Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
FAILED, THEN PASSED.

On final passage the bill failed be-
cause of a lack of two-thirds vote,
Messrs. Critchlow and Lewis voting no
for the reason, as they stated,
that they considered the bill
too imperfect to be supported. Messrs.
Clark, Gibson, Egan and Levy also
voted against the BILL the vote being
ayes q, nays g. absent or not voting IL.
Mr.. Clark changed his vote to aye, and
Mr.. Nye moved to reconsider the vote
to give opportunity for the insertion of
an amendment to obviate the obiec-
tions of Messrs. Critchlow and Lewis.
Those, to save time, agreed to vote aye
if the house would consent, in order to
give the bill the necessary two-thirds
vote. Consent was granted, and
Messrs. Critchlow, Lewis and Levy
changed to aye, passing the bill; ayes
81, nays 2, not voting r.
The house then adjourned to tomor-
row at 10 o'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
RAILWAY BILL KILLED.
house Not in Favor of Railroad
Legislation.
MERCUR TO INCORPORATE.
NEW SALARIES RESOLUTION IN.
TRODUCED YESTERDAY.

IT is Substantially the Same as the
One kilied-Private Corporations
Bill Passed-FOur Measures Killed
-COunties Bill Up Again-Goyer-
nor Approves the 0ieomarEarine
Measure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
COMING TO UTAH.
REPRESENTATIVE CITIZENS FROM
OMAHA HERE TO-DAY.
Hon. G. NJ. Hitchcock, Editor of the
Worid-HeraId, and Party Visit
Salt Lake in the Interest of the
Omaha Exposition.

| Hon. G. M. Hitchcock, editor and
publisher of the Omaha World Herald,
accompanied by delegation of lead
ing citizens of the Gate City, will ar
rive in the city this morning on the
Union Pacific. The object of the visit
is to confer with prominent citizens of
this state concerning the interstate
exposition which will be held in Omaha
in 1898. The party will doubtless re-
main here for several days, commun-
| ing with the citizens who want 20 see
Utah make the best exhibit at the ex-
position, as she WILL if the people be-
come interested
Mr.. Hitchcock is known as one of
the leading. men in Omaha, is very
wealthy and is liberal in his support of
anything which will rebound to the
credit of his city. He is a son of the
late United States Senator Hitchcock,
of Nebraska.
The other members of the delegation
are representative men and will doubt,
less indulge in great conversations over
the prospects of the coming show in
the metropolis of the Missouri valley
Take a dose of DeWitts Little Early
Risers just for the good they will do
you. The little Pills are good fer in
digestion, good for headache, good for
liver complaint, good for constipation
They are good. For sale by all drug
gists. Nelden-Judson, wholesale deal
ers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22

gency would be covered in the general
election bill.
Mr.. Lewis moved to amend to make
the bill conform to the compiled laws
but withdrew the motion on the state
ment the bill was satisfactory to the
people of Mercur, who are to fncorpor-
ate under it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22

by making their term OF Office at ths
pleasure of the mayor.
The senate then adjourned until Mon
day at 10:30
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
RIBBONS

Never before such an elegant stock, some Of the
richest things we have ever seen in this line The
very latest Partisan and London styles are here, as
we'll as the best novelties of American manufacture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
WAS A SHORT SESSION.
State Senate Clears It's Table
and Adjourns.
SINGLE MEMS EXEMPTION,
BILL GOES OVER UNTIL TOMORROW
MORNING.

Measure Providing For the Codify-
ing and Indexing of the state
Laws Receives Brief Considera-
tion-SpeciRl Committee Reports
in Favor OF the Great Seal of the
state-A Short Day With the Utah
House of Lords.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
HAT SHAPES

We show hundreds of different styles in New
York goods, from the best American makers.
The Newport sailor in Panama braid is the very
latest thing for this season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22

clerks 81 50, ergeant-at-arms SIS, mes
senger, page, janitor, watehman, door
keeper and chaplain So. 80 each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
HERS

You will be surprised at their beauty and price,
but their coming as they do, direct from the max
er we can sell less than wholesalers usually sell to
small places
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
PATTERN HATS and BONNETS

Select models, no two alike from Paris, London
and New York, with hundreds of copies produced
III our own work rooms. Our modste spent
month IN New York i'll order to secure the very
latest American Ideas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
SALT LAKE CITY'S GREATEST STORE.
Spring Reception

The merchandise The goods almost laugh and sing while
dB leaps d from season % ease IRE Ia become % ne t we "a
on "a icy gre success lee world here an BOWS ty
m n New ihy III in D Wraps
resrmi int he opening plays N y h on 0 T Sc f month
@ 1y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22
MILLINERY NOVELTIES

For this spring, comprising ornaments and trim
mlngs IN steel, gold and jet, Rbinestones etc. A
tul line of straw braids OF all colors and cnbroider
les OF most beautiful designs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22

Davis county for S16590. half of the
expense OF providing maps for the
county assessor.
Mr.. Thorn presented, by request, the
claim of the Provo Lumber Manufac-
turing and Building company for
$4.22l.10, for additions to the asylum
building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-22

FLOWERS
a superb stock the finest we ever had Away
above high water mark collection which few,
houses outside OF New York could show
ROSES WILL FEATURE THIS
SEASON WE HAVE A HUNDRED
FERENT VARIETIES.