davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-28

A woman in black has the satisfaction
of knowing she is never conspicuous I'M
less every one else in the room wears red,
green or yellow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-28
Grent Ecoaomy.

We have just introduced a new
method which saves one-third wear On
collars and cuffs. Try US.
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY,
Telephone 1872. 142 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-28

To soften the skin of a fur rug put a
little vaseIine on the hands, and then rub
the skin and work 1t till it softens. This
will not be done all at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-28
PASTE THIS IN YOUR. GRIP.

PASTE THIS IN YOUR GRIP.
Though you deal in liquid backing,
Dismal bluing and such things,
When you have a sale to manage
Do it as the robin sings;
Put some cheer-up in your business
Be clipper sort Of man.
And. with other lines of notions,
Peddle sunshine if you can.
There's an awful deal of Ineanness
In this busy world of ours;
But mixed in with weeds the rankest
Oftimes grow the finest flowers.
Wear a posy on your lapel
1t won't hurt the trade you plan,
And along with other samples
Peddle sunshine if you can.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-28
RE- sTTRE YOU ARR RIGHT

And then go ahead. If your blood is
impure, your appetite failing, your
nerves weak. you may be sure that
Hoods Sarsaparil1a is what you need.
Then take no substitute. Insist upon
Hoods. and only Hoods. This is the
medicine which has the largest sales
in the world. Hoods Sarsaparilla Is
the One True Blood Purifier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-28
JOHN L. sHAWvER.
A worry sEsysIBLE scHTlaIE,.

Marion Harland says that the woman
who does not lose her head in an e&-
tremity is always a treasure. The
mother who in advance of the doctor
does not waste valuable time in weep
ing and, Wringing her hands but knows
enough to do the best thing-to hold
a broken limb in position, to put con-
vulsed child in a hot bath, to give an
emetic if choking with Group, to eX-
clude air from a burn, to apply ice to
the head of a delirious patient, mus
tard to the chest of one suddenly at
tackled with difficulty in breathing, and
hot Concentrations 20 the abdomen, #
suffering from intestinal disturbance
often spares her patient serious illness,
and may save a life.
When an accident occurs, everyone
is apt TO lose his head, and can neither
recoilect remedies nor where to find
them. Instead of rushing madly
around in search of something TO re-
lieve pain, on the wall of a convenient
room lady OF my acquaintance had
hung like a map a, large card labeled
Accidents" AT the top was printed
in big letters, What to do and how
to do It." At the bottom were the
names and addresses of several good
doctors. Between followed q list of
accidents and diseases that children
SuuueHIy ldll u6lI To- anu d IciICuJs
The first on the list was Bites" in
plain, large letters to the left of the
card. Below this to the right were
written in a plain hand the remedies.
Then followed the other things written
in the same way, so they could be read
at a glance. Among them were broken
limbs, bruises, burns, faintlng, convul-
sions, Group, cuts, fits, falls, poisons,
nose-bleedng, scalds, sprains, substance
in eye, nose and throat, felon, cramps.
colds, etc. Beside the card stood a box
fastened to the wall, containing all the
remedies needed = bandages, linen
thread, cord, needles and thread, pins,
absorbent cotton, court-plaster, lint,
nustard-plasters, toothache remedies,
and everything necessary for an emer-
sency. NJ. E. SMITH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-28

A fine line OF Novelty Dress Goods
r. K. THOMAS DRY GOODS co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-28

ton. but simply claim certain advantages
that no one can deny I also claim
farming to be the most independent of
all Xocations Of life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-28
HOW re hEEFs NE E;YEs RRIGar.

Never rub your eyes nor allow your
children to do so from their cradles.
Wells are bad for the sight, especially
those spotted or covered with a pattern;
so eschew wells when you can or wear
the softest. clearest net when obliged to
do SO. Never read in bed or when lying on
a sofa. Sit with your back to the light
when engaged in reading or working
full wall papers for the eyes, whereas red
is exceedingly fatiguins. Do not read,
write or work longer than two hours
without resting your eyes and closing
them fully five minutes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-28

Hoods Pills are prompt. efficient. al
ways reliable, easy 70 take, easy to
oper2te
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-28

Telephone 1872.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-29
SANTA BARBAEA coNrENrIoN.
Rep"bifcGns Nominate Captain Harris
for SsS4 mbEunGu.

Republicans Nominate Captain Harris
for dsS- mbIvmGn.
SANTA BARBARA, GIL, Sept. o.
The Republican County Convention met
at Cranes Hail this morning. E. M.
Burke was elected chairman and upon
taking the chair made an eloquent speech
for sound money and Mckinney. Henley
c. Booth was elected secretary and the
following committees appointed:
Credeutials-S E. Crow, (. A. Risor, A. Les.
lie, Walter Elliott Samuel SIade.
Permanent organization an order OF busi-
ness-N. P. Butc0er. A B. Stevens, J. Davis,
Il. A. Hollisler, w. L. Talbot.
Platform and reSOlut1ons-J. W. Taggart
A. Mclean, ]. B. Hankenson, Grant Jackson,
w. b. Wlckenden.
The burning question before the con-
ventioD was that regarding a nomination
Tor Superior Judge. A motion to strike
out that Office from the conventions list,
thus separating the judiciary from pol
ltics, was showed unuer. and Thomas Nc
Nulta was nominated Tor the Office by ac-
ciamation, there being no opposing candi-
date.
For Assemblyman Captain Harris of
Los Alamos, Alexander Mclean OF Lom-
poe and E. NJ. Burke we're placed in nom
lnatlon. Mclean Withdrew his name, sec
onding the nomination of Burke. Harris
received the nomination on the first ballot
by vote OF AZ to 43.
The following nominations for Super
vlsOrs were made: First District, 2. c.
Higgins; Third, Z. st. John; Fourth, j. d.
Black
The candidacy of ]. ]. Boyce for the
State Senatorship was enthusiastically in
dorsed and the Santa Barbara delegation
instructed to vote for him.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-29
DARING JAIL DELIVERY,
SIX Desperate Convicts Bruta ! y
Assault the Warden and
Escape.
Two of the Fugitive Are C ptured,
but the 9th rs Gain Their
Libar y.

WILMINGTON, DEL, Sept. 2S.-The
boldest jail delivery that ever occurred in
this section was committed at the county
Jail at Newcastle Saturday night. Six
desperate convicts brutally assaulted
Warden Reed, and relieving him of his
keys and revolver, made their escape from
prison. They were Bonnie Harris, Will
liam Duncan, alias Larry the Yorker
Thomas Gibbons, alias "Cleveiano Jim
N.Y." Brooklyn Whalen" and another
whose name has not been ascertained.
1t is customary with the management
OF the Newcastle Jail to allow the pris-
oners to stroll up and down the corridors
for an hour every evening. Last evening
Warden Reed went into one of the back
cells to play cards with some of the
friendly prisoners. Harris and his COM
rades wore parading the corridor at the
time, and they quickly planned their es-
cape.
While Warden Reed was seated at a
table in the cell, dealing the cards, Harris
and Gibbons walked in and exchanged
greetings with him. The latter, not sus-
pecting trouble, went on with the game.
Harris gave Gibbons the cue, and the lat
ter struck Reed a terrific blow, knocking
him senseless to the floor.
They rihed his pockets and took the keys
of the corridor door and two revoivers.
Duncan and Harris took charge of the pis-
tolls. Gibbons led the party, and after
getting out of the corridor safely they
made their way to the Jail yard and scaled
the wall by means of ropes. They were
not gone five minutes before prisoner in
the Jail gave the alarm. Then the whole
town learned it and started in pursuit of
the fugitives.
Duncan and Harris were recaptured, but
the others are still at liberty.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-29
B'ESrEAA rVRF. coNGREss.

officers Elected and an Important Rae
inn D"ciSion Rendered:
ST. LOUIS; Mo-, Sept. 2S.-The Western
Turf Congress met to-day. in the Jockey
Club house at the fair grounds, Milton
Young of Lexington. KY, presiding.
Tonight the following officers were
elected President, Alexander Labould OF
Cincinnati; vice-president, c. C. Mafitt of
st. Louis; secre tary, E.. c. Hopper OF Gin
cinnati; treasurer, o. L. Bradley of Lex
fngton, KY.
The on.y change in rules adopted was
that winners of overnight handicaps
shall not be penalized. this is the ont
come OF the contention of Senator O'Brien.
WHO carried his case at Oakley to the con-
gresS..
The congress consists of the Crescent
City and New Louisiana Jockey Clubs at
New Orleans. the st. Louis Fair
Association, the Cincinnati and La
tonia Jockey clubs at Cincin-
natl, the Kentucky Association at
Lexington. the new Louisville Jockey
Club, the Gum berland Park Club at Nash
vile, the Montgomery Park track at Mem
phis, the Harlem and Hawthorne tracks
at Chicago, the Arkansas Jockey Club al
Little Rock, and the Ingleside and new
Oakland tracks at San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-29
THREE MEN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT,
Militia Members in Greater Danger of One
Another Than of the
Strikers.

LEADVILLE, COL, Sept. 2s.-Things
are very quiet here to-day ami promise
to remain SO. President Boies for the
strikers told General Brooks to-day that
the miners had no concessions to make
and could not make any. So things re-
main in statu quo.
The conference committee has not as
yet announced its decision. The report
was current this morning that the COM
mlttee had decided to continue the strike.
but this rem aine unconfirmed.
The belief is growing that the commit
tee will finally decide to call the strike off,
but the mine operators have not received
any intlmation of the intention.
In the past ten hours three men have
been accidentally shot at the Emmet
mine. One OF the militia officers
early this evening accidentally dis
charged shotgun, shooting Captain Kava-
nadgh's horse from under him. wounding
two miners, one of them being shot
In the wrist. but slightly injured,
the other one, Frank Rainey, shot
in the side, seriously injured. To-
night Sergeant Hamilton, Compay
9, Cripple Creek, who was out with a
scouting party, was ordered to halt by
Sentinel Palmer. Hamilton was a little
slow in responding, when Palmer fired.
the bullet seriously wounding MIN in the
left knee.
The executive committee of the Miners
Union, it is understood, will report
Wednesday night whether or not they
favor calling off he strike.
Edward Bcyce OF Idaho. president of
the Federation of Miners, made an ad-
dress to a body of Scand navian miners
this evening. He spoke bitterly of the
military company formed here last week
by the citizens.
He. advised the men to hold out, stating
that the federation would see that their
families did not suffer. He declared that
the trouble which has occurred here is not
due 10 the Miners Union peo,le, but
from men shipped in here by mine man.
ayers. The m eting was private one.
with the exception OF the attendance of a
few OF General Brooks staff
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-29
RALLY OF NAP MokINLErlrEs.
Colonel Eddy Fddresses Hundreds on the
IHaiLra of ihe Cninnninn

Colonel Eddy Addresses Hundreds on the
Issues Of the Campaign.
NAPA, CAL, Sept. 2s.-Many Republi-
can rallies have been held in Napa County,
but few have surpassed in attendance the
one OF Saturday evening. Long before
the ur for commencing, Maple Hall
Rink was crowded with Napa's repre-
sentative people. When The band, which
had been playing on Main street, entered
the hall, all the standing room was taken
and many were not able to gain admis-
sion.
Robert Corlett, secretary of the County
Central Committee, called the meeting to
order and introduced TO the people as
president of the evening S. E. Holden. one
OF the leading Republicans of Napa and of
Napa County. Besides the music by the
band vocal selections were render by
the Napa Republican Glee Club, under
the direction of E. S. Gridley. President
Holden referred to the history of the Re-
publican party and spoke in glowing
terms of the Republican candidates now
before the people He introduced as
speaker of the evening Colonel T. Y. Eddy
OF San Francisco.
The speech of Colonel Eddy was logical
and was frequently interrupted by tumul-
tuous applause. The speaker devoted
most OF the time 10 the question of free
silver, and for over two hours he held the
undivided attention of the large audience.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-29
Assion,nent of Batteries,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 2s.-Gen.
eral Ruger, comm anding the Department
of the East, has made the following as
signment of batteries OF the Fifth Artil-
lery: Battery A, Captain Roberts, and
Battery l. Captain Hills, now at the Pre-
sidio, are assigned to Fort Hamilton. N.
Y; Battery H, Captain Crahb, now sta.
toned at Fort Candy. Washington, also
goes to this post. Battery E. Captain
Hodges, now at Fort Mason, Cal, goes to
Fort Wadsworth, N. Y, as do also Battery
K, Captain Morris, now at Alcatraz Island.
and Battery L, Captain Mcclellan. now at
the Presidio. Battery B, Captain Lomia,
Alcalraz Island Bait ry c, Captain Wood
now at the Presidio. and Battery Nj. Can.
tain Day, also at the Presidio, are ASSIGNED
to Fort Siocum n Y
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-29
WoMEN RALLH Ar WooDLAND
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait Pleads for tn,
rights of Her Sn.

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait Pleads for the
Rights Of Her S1.
WOODLAND, CAL, Sept. 28-The
woman suffrage question opened in Yolo
County tonight with rally and mass
meeting in Armory Hall. The stage was
daintily decorated with choice flowers and
the suffrage colors. The meeting was
under the auspices of the Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union. At least 1900
people were in attendance. DR.. II. D.
Lawhead presided and introduced MISS
Carrie Chapman-Catt of Cricago as the
principal speaker of the evening" Mrs
Gait said that the highest, loftiest, grand
est and finest sentiment at the close of the
nineteenth century was the development
and uplifting of the motherhood of the
whole human race.
Whenever franchisement has been
given in the past there has always been
some big political move behind it. The
Territories were never admitted to State
hood by the dominant party in Congress
uni ss there was rea, enable assurance
they were in political accord with tue ad-
mlnlsiration. Women were enfranchised
IN Utah because poll was made that
demonstrated 10 the Democrats that the
majority of women in u an were Demo.
Gratis The Democrats were opposed to
equal suffrage, out very quickly changed
their views to a man when they found the
real condition. That is our weakness. We
are unable TO prove TO any political pa ty
our ABILITY 10 give it a majority of votes
Our appeal is TO the men to rise above
party and act upon principles of right
and truth. When women VoIe it means to
introduce into our Government a great
deal OF strength. Together we can build
the greatest Republic the world has ever
known"
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-29
WORLD RECORDS BROKEN.
Z.eiGTer, the lDepsOn, HOtCeUsr Receives a
:. Broken 44-su.

z!eigTer, the DepsOn, HOtCeUsr Receives a
: Broken Arns.
TRENTON N. J.. Sept 2S.-This was
wheetmen's day at the Interstate Fair.
The. event of the day was he one-mile
scratch race in which Cooper Tom Butler,
Bald Zeigler,, Johnson, Gardin and
Others competed. 1t was rup in heats.
First heat, Tom Butler won Time. 2:15 2-5.
Seeond heat. Cooper won. Time, 2:14.
q Third heste Kser won. Time, rs.
Fourth heat, Gardiner won. Time. 2:16L.
. Fifth beat, Gardner won Time 2:I43<
Butter, Cooper, Bald and Johnson finished
in the order nameds -
John z. Johnson, paced: by two quad 3
and tTiplet, went a mile against time
He covered the distance in AT. This is
the 'fastest'time ever made in public ex-
.."Jimmy". Michael, the wonderful Welsh
. rider, succeeded in breaking the five mile
record against time. He was paced by
two quads and .triplet. The first mile
was. made in 1:53. second 80, third 5:5I.
fourth 1852. fifth 9:51 As:
Final heat,o two-mile professional, Cooper
(scratch) won, Siarbuck .(40) second, Bowler
Q3Wthird. Time, 4:43.45:
Final heats 'two-mile amateur, Henry Cor
man t24) won. Time, 4 :42 3-5.
Finaf heat, half-mlle aInaieur Raw Dawson
(scrEtch1 won. Time, 1:13 LIS.
Several accidents occurred, the most
serious being that which befell Otto Zeigler
of San'Jose, Cal, who fell from his wheel
and broke his left arm.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-29

N. NJ Johnson's CHI f. Ba tina, Frank Gibbons
b. g: Red Alto, E. R. Denis b. S. haywood.
CITY y ana County handicap-M. A. Forster,
1irR George L. WaTing. b. g. Red Jacket; r.
4. Dolan, ch. &. Howard; G. l. Thacker, b. f.
Ma M n; npauia; J; rutherford, b. g. Brilliant; g.
Tampa; Santa Anita stable. br. T. Mari
eopa II; D.. J. Mccarthy, br. g. Bernardo;
yai Flush; L. ]. Rose Jr.'s ch. m, Ante; L.
y Rose Jr.'s b. H.. Charles Boots; G. B0yd's C.
A.. Robin Hood l; Garden City stables cn. m
John Robbins b. f., hallalujah; W. s. Maben's
.. m Gladiola; William Dunbar's b. m,
sqnw,snee; NJ J. Keily's bT. m, Peril
George R; W. ii. Snmson. blk. /. Sophia R; w.
f. Vore, b. G. Sam II; +. R. Dew, b. <. Monte
eito Boy. c. A. Duriee, b.f. Jennie Nc; P. w.
ch. g. Bernard.
Citrus Belt handicap entries-sania Monica
stab e, ch. +. Sunrise; FIgueroa stable, br. b.
James Rearidon, ch G. imp. Alien; George L.
Warlng, b. &. Red Jacket; G.. l. Nc
Donald, ch. h. Prince Hooker; Mrs. E.
Starkey, b. 6. Jim Zeman; Santa Anita
stable. b. I. Emma R; Santa Anita stable,
s.. g. Fishhoos; Garden City stable. b. m.
Warrago; Garden City stables, ch. m.
Annette; Jonn Robbins, ch <. Don Pho
fico; W. S. Maben, b. m. Glndiola; ". s. Ma
ben, ch. &. Rebellion; D. ]. McCarty, eh. C.
Captain Coster; P. McGoIdrick, b. m, Trix;
owen Bros o. c. grady Lee Shsner, D. J. MISS
Pc lard; William Dunbar. Q: m. Hacienda; NJ.
J. Ke.y y, br. m. Peril; NJ ]. Kelly, b. t. Nicnac.
Junior handicap, entries: T. w. Thompson,
ch. c. Evenado; Ed Ryan, b. f. Clatama; C. L.
Thacker b. +. Santa Paula; A. NJ Ruiz,
ch. g. CASTELAR,; c. L. Mcdonald, b. f. Sharon
Lass; Santa Anita stables b. f. Cordova;
Santa Anita stables b. I. Attevo; D. Nc
Carty's ch. e. P f; Owens Bro hers b. f. Minta
Owen; Garden City stabie's b. I. Grandezla;
John Robbins b. +. Halielujah; William Dun
bars ch c. False Alarm; Thomas Brothers S. +.
Reina del Ry.
2:25 trotting, entries: J. Mcpherson, b. m,
Belle RUSSELL H. p Isaacs, b. T.. Kitty Cau-
tion: Park Henshaw, blk. m, Maud P; VIM
slip e. keating, b. m. Fan ~ c; T. J. Cecil, br.
h., Peter Jackson; II. G. Smith, b. g., AIKL.
There will be a special race or Klamath,
Ottinger and Welcome There will also
be free-for-all pacing race; also a free
for-ail trotting race
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-29
STANFORD SENIORS WIN,
The Sophomore Football Eleven
Beaten in an Interclass
Match.

| STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL, Sept.
| 2S.-The second interclass game came off
to-day amid great excitement. The seniors
and sophomores were matched, and each
class turned out it's ''rooters" in goodlv
numbers. Since 9S was beaten so handily
by the freshmen, and was thus put out of
the race for the interclass championship,
great eagerness was evinced as TO what the
|. other under-class would do to its rivals.
That the freshmen should turn down the
juniors was matter for great surprise,
and many q student wondered whether
upper classmen were to have their pride
ain lowered by defeat at the hands of
the sophomores.
The '99s were admitted to haye several
good players, especially their punter,
Freeman, Quarterback Mcintosh and Cen
Ter +. W lbur, while it was equally well
known that on the whole the seniors had
superior aggregation, but sadly needed a
good punter. Co-eds turned out en- masse
and occupied portion of the grand stand.
from whence they watched the struggle
for supremacy. Several mem bers OF the
faculty were interested observers of the
game.
Play was spirited in the first half. but
neither side scored. Just before time was
called at the end of the second the seniors
made a touchdown and kicked a goal.
The play in this half was as follows:
'97's ball-Young made good try, but VII.
bur stopped the KICK and the bali bound drd
back OF the center line five yards. Lawtop
made short gain, and B. Thomas made six
yard end run, but the ball was lost on a
tumble
'99's ball-A buck resulted in no gain. The
playing was very rocky at this stage as at
many others.
'97's ball-B. Thomas kicked for TWENTY-FIVE
yards.
'99's ball-Freeman tried the senior center
and made one yard. Brun ton tried a run, but
mad no gain after traverslng the breadth of
'97's ball-Robinson made q short gain
tntough the line, and C. Thomas made an
'9s's ball-A kick was blocked, and vii.
lianfs got the ball
9Es oall-Lawton and Thomas each made
Iong galhs and the last minutes of play were
e1cElng a the extreme. The ball was on the
teh-yhrd line, where '99s line made a good
so+ ste nd, ~ rice made ive-yard game, but '99
/, 1895 bsll-Freems, lio,oa ~ ~,
enty-tve yards. -
'97's ball-Robinson inada two 1ono ,.ir,
he"ton Ia made yard and Thomas twelve more
IN ~ Two Kicks X biDson lost ten yards back of
tbe line, Parker tackllng him hard
= 90 pali-h smith made a short gain P
smith m de try IN vain.
=, or palI-Jost made six-yard gain through
long gain. Thomas made four.vsrdq nnnS
ana moment later he carried it oyer yonn1
kicked the goal. Score 60 in favor NJ the
seniors "'oi Va 'ne
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-29
LODI McK1N1BrIrEs BANDED.
Honse" Admitted rs Honorary Members
of a CGmpnfgn LIab

Ho"soH AoHtttpPo rs honorary Mem beTs
of a CGmpnfgn Club
LODI, CAL, Sept. 2S.-The Lodi Repub-
lican club was organized tonight with the
following officers: President, w. c. Green;
vlce-presldent, r. NJ. Russell; secretary,
). w. Horton; treasurer, E. Heavy. Ex-
ecutive committee, c. NJ. Ferdun, George
w. LEMON. W. H Witte
The club goes in to win and will have a
fine drill corps in SNOWY uniforms to turn
out in torchlight professions. Francis
Cogswell is captain of the drill corps: 1t
was decided to have a roll for ladies' to
sign and to take them into the club as
honorary mem mbers, this being the first
time women have been recognized by a
political marty here. When the president
announced that the M M bership roll mad
reac led the 100 mark the crowd gave
three willing cneers and a tiger for Nc
Kinley and hobart. Brief addresses were
made by w. G. Green and Rev. J. w.
Brier Sr., the latter being OF Death Val
ley pioneer fame and SO years old. He
will take the stump for Mckinley and
protection.