davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04
ARMENIAN SUFFERERS.
A Very Earnest Discussion About
Them in the Chamber of Deputies.


PARIS, Nov BIN the chamber of
deputies, NJ. Denys, deputy for Cochin
China, interpellated the government,
demanding to know the action France
was taking in defense of Armenians.
Continuing his remarks, he asked what
the powers had done since 1880 in de-
Tense of a race whose sufferings are
without a parallel in history. M. Denys
then recaDitulated the horrors of the
massacres in Asia Minor and Constan
tinople, during the recital of which the
chamber was greatly agitated. The
deputy for Cochin China declared that
it was the duty of France to interfere
in the name of humanity to prevent the
occurrence of further masSlcreS. IN
order TO effect this, he said, it would
be necessary to make clean sweep of
this corner of Europe and to guarantee
protection not only to Christians but to
Turks as well. The whole of civilized
Europe was interested in the purifica-
ton of Turkey and France had right
to convoke her allies and all Europe to
undertake the task.
Count Albert de Nun followed NJ.
DenyS in a speech, in which he de-
clared that sadder even than the Ar
menian atrocities was the inertia with
which Europe tolerated such outrages.
France he said, ought to do for
the initiative in a concert to assure
the security of the Armenians."
N. De La Foss and NJ. Hubbard ap-
proved and emphasized the remarks of
Count De Nun, and NJ. Hanotaux, min
lister of foreign affairs, followed NJ
Hanotaux said that Armenian events
would not have given rise to such
solicitude if contact with Europe had
not imbued certain Armenians with
desire for INDEPENDENCE.
The excuses of the Ottoman govern
ment, he said, had furnished legitimate
motives for complaint, and when the
question assumed an aspect of grave
Importance England understood the
danger of acting alone.
The powers, he said. were convinced
of the necessity of their solid union,
but there must be no isolated action,
and no interference with the integrity
of the empire.
Among the fertile results of the re-
cent visit of the emperor of Russia to
Paris, NJ. Hanotaux said may be men
toned a precise exchange of views in
regard to Armenia and the perfect
community of IDEAS which exist in
united Europe. who gives the sultan TO
understand the necessity of his assur-
ing the safety of all his subjects, Of
whatever race. BUT violence will not
aid the difficult task of Europe.
M. Jaurez, the socialist leader, reply
ing to M. Hanotaux. said that the sui
tan had been frequently admonished,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04

but without result. The remarks Of NJ
Hanotaux, he said, left the whole ques-
ton open. He reproached the foreign
minister for endeavoring to render the
Armeniahs solely answerable for their
troubles in the responsibility for which
Europe and the sultan were involved.
Eighteen months ago, he said, Europe
undertook to defend the Armenians,
but the atrocities continue to this day.
NJ. Develle moved the order of the
day approving the declarations of the
government, and the motion was
adopted by the chamber
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04
Continental Wheat Markets.

LONDON, Nov. 3.-Following are the
reports of the continental wheat IL ar
kets received in London today:
msterdam-Wheat opened firm and
the market improving; later advanced
8 forms.
Antwerp-Wheat opened firmer, but
the market was lifeless, holders refus-
ing to entertain buyers offers. Corn
was dull.
Paris-Wheat and flour opened
strong and advanced steadily, closing
very firm.
Hamburg-The market opened quiet
but the business was small
Berlin-The market opened frmer
with good business at fully a mark
advance. Later the market became in
active, but closed IL marks higher
After the official-close wheat advanced
another quarter mark on disturbina
London markets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04
CORPSES WASHED ASHORE.
Results of n Great Tidal Wave at
HueIVa.

LONDON, Nov. S.-A dispatch from
Madrid to the Central News cancels the
dispatch received this morning re-
porting the occurrence of disastrous
tidal wave at Huelva and substitutes
the following:
A number of corpses are being
washed UP by the sea along the coast
of the province of Huelva and it is
feared that the violent gales which have
swept the Atlantic off the Spanish
coast within the last few days have
caused a great many shipwrecks. A
sailing vessel foundered off Cartagena
during the tempest and several of the
crew were drowned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04
ASSASSINATION OF NEGROES.
Cold-Blooded Work CT White Fiends
in Monroe County. Ala.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Nov. s.-A
special to the Advertiser from Ever
green, Ala, brings the intelligence
of the assassination of four negroes
IN Monroe county, in this state Some
White people in the neighborhood OBJ
Jected TO the negroes coming to that
settlement. Last Friday night the ne
groes were sitting by a pine-knot fire
on the premises of their employer
when the assassins crept under cover
OF darkness and fired a volley from
snotguns. Two of the negroes are dead.
another MORALLY wounded and the
fourth will lose an arm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04
THE RING.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Sammy Kelly
the local bantam, has been matched to
box Billy Plimrner. Arrangements were
made yesterday at the Police Gazette
office, and if nothing interferes to pre-
vent the affair coming off, the boys win
have 1t out before the Olympic club of
Birmingham, England, which is Blim-
mer's home. According to the condi-
tions of the match. Kelly will receive
5000 for. expenses. The lads are to meet
in 20-round bout at lis pounds for
$4,000 purse. The ego" will be de-
cided some time next month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04

5-936.3z ounces silver to the ton. The car
weighed 22,S46 pounds. or a little less than
III tons. and the net value was $50, 1887,
an average of s4,465 per ton.
A small shipment of ore from the
William ]. Bryan mine, in Big Cotton
wood. which was received ana sold on
the open market yesterday, netted the
company S20l6. which mora than pays
first stroke of the pick up to the present
time. The William j. is embraced in the
Wautunka group. and from every indi-
cation it will develop into rich and
heavy producer. With this shipment
work on the property viii be discontinued
fo- the winter
The Silver State. of Silver City, Ida,
has the following to say regarding the
mines in that locality: Flint.-A carload
of new machinery is being set up in the
Flint mill by Mr.. Bonnen. In the opinion
of many il will not be started before last
years obliga tons are hquidateo. Owyhee
has had enough of penny spectators.
Placers quite a number Of men are
employed along the banks OF Snake
placer gold. Improved amalgamators are
used and the operations are generally
successful Bconville-Steam has been
raised in the new mill and steady grind
ing will soon begin. Owyhee's output
will be increased about one-third when
this property gets fully under way.
During the past week discovery of
more than ordinary importance has been
made within the limits of the King
solomon ground, a discovery which, II II
proves as good as the present showing
now seems to indicate, VIII be the most
important Of anything unearthed in the
famouslv rich district for some years,
says the Clancy, Montana, Miner. The
discovery was made by E. Redding who
accidently found some rich float while
walking along the ground toward his
home from the present workings of the
King Solomon. Naturally he concluded
that the float came from a vein in the
vicinity. and as it did not exactly tally
with the outcrop on the King Solomon
lode he procured a pick and shovel and
commenced digging around among the
rocks. and in about half an hour was
fortunate enough to strike the vein, dis
closing about is inches of between 900
and 400 ounce ore. The vein is an en-
King Solomon proper, and is about 40
feet south of the Solomon shaft. Several
sacks of the rich ore have already been
taken out of the discovery at a depth of
less than two feet, and the vein as ex-
posed is bromide, chloride and black sui
Dhuret in character. In the old work
ings on the King Solomon ground there
is now a fine showing of ore in the face
of the drift. The mine is being operated
at present by the Redding Bros, and the
LatSch Bros. under lease. At the bot
tom of the shaft which is now 300 feet
deep. a. crosS-cut was started some time
ago in the direction of this new dis
run about 20 feet. This cross-cut will
now be driven in until it cuts the new
lode. and the mine worked through
the King Solomon shaft. Mr.. Readings
discovery created considerable comment
and a good many miners and prospectors
visited the strike in order to satisfy
themselves as to its Importance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04
-~e>-cc1>->-
MURDER IN ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. BIN an election row
at Tenth and Cass avenue. John Ker-
ley, aged 30 years, and living at 11O9
North Ninth street, was shot and fatally
wounded by John Eagan, Republican
ward politician, at o'clock this after
noon. After the shooting Eagan tried to
escape, but was pursued and nearly
lynched before the police rescued him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04
AUTHORIZED A LOAN.

LONDON, Nov. "a dispatch from
Madrid to the United Associated
Presses says that Queen Regent Chris
tina has signed a decree authorizing
the contraction of a loan of four mil
lion pesatas secured by treasury bonds.
and has also authorized the purchase
of 5000 Kilograms of silver bullion in
London.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04
The Whole Story

Of the great sales attained and great
cures accomplished by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is quickly told. 1t purifies and
enriches the blood, tones the stomach
and gives strength and vigor. Dis
ease cannot enter the system fortified
by the rich, red blood which comes by
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04
COMMERCIAL.
Kansas Cit. Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. S.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts 1900. Market strong. Light
Cattle.-Receipts, 1000. Strong ma
tive steers, 4.2O@4.4O; fair to good, 162
@2.S0; bulls, 1.75@2.25; stockers and
feeders, 2.50@3.65; Texas and westerns,
2.30@2.65; calves. 4.60@5.10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04
Everything Quiet and In
active in Mining Cir
cleS in the City.
THE DRUM LUMMON
Discussing the Project of Sink
ing Below the 1000 Level
"A Great Enterprise.
USE OF MINING MACHINERY
Companies rIore Careful Now
Than Ever When Buying.
USE OF MINING MACHINERY

william Orr at GrangeryilIe Col
Iectfnc- Ore Sampies-Big Strike in
Alton District, Ida.-Rich SNIP
ment OF Ore from the William -
Bryan-Trade Dollar ore-Eiec-
trfcity for FOwer-TaIk About
MiIIs-Shovving Around silver
CITY. Ida.-Mining Notes and Per-
sOnais.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04
---<e-<1zD
THE PREMIER Is III

MADRID, Nov. 3-Premier Canovas
del Castillo is suffering from a
catarrhal affection which confines him
to his house, and cabinet councils are
suspended pending his recovery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04
MEXICO ANR RETURN $3.50.


On November and November 8 the
Rio Grande Western railway will sell
round trip tickets to Old Mexico at the
unprecedentedly low rate of S75.4 Di-
verse routes, sS1.15. The personally
conducted EXCURSION under manage
ment of NJ. E. Winter will leave via Rio
Grande Western on November 9. For
particulars call on 1. A. Benton, ticket
agent, No. 10 West Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04
Many Lives Lost.

LONDON, Nov. "a dispatch to the
Globe from Ponta Del Gada, Azores,
says that waterspout has DESTROYED
the greater part of the town of Povo-
acoa and that many lives have been
lost
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04

the Generativs Organs. esused by over-exerti.oo,
CO. opium or Btirnulaats which ultimately lead to
inlrrity Ccnsrn1p and insanity Put qp IN con-
package, or for e5. With every IS order we give
written kuaraniSe to cure or rezmnI1 sse
In psS enveloge Address 70 Al .Sd III M
Or you can buy 1t OF druggist below:
Nelde-- Jcdson Drug Co.. s >N LAKE CITY. UTAH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT NO.
tice Lucky Bill Mining company-Notice
-Ths-e ar delinquent upon the following
described stock on account of assessment
No. q of 2 cents per share levied on the
8th day of September, 1896. the several
amounts set opposite the names of the
respective Shareholders. as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04

Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick head
ache, indigestion, biliousness. All drug
gists. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04
JAF1ES A. POLLOCK,
EGO Main street.

Stocks bought and sold for cash or on
conr1fssior. Weekly market letter and
quotations upon application. e. G. Wool
ley, ir. Member Salt Lake Stock Ex-
change
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04
II 10Q WANT

To buy good suit cheap buy Of Us and get good
an ATWOOD CASHMERE for 5000 or an ATWOOD
BLACK CEIEVIOT in Single Doubebreasted $1,000.
If you want something Very Nobby and Stylish take
look the $500 and $500 Do not get these suits
mixed in your mind with the $500 and $500 suits you
at other Stores but think of the $500 and $1,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04

Editor J. L. Montgomery oc Marshall
QlL) Democrat states that for many
years, he suffered untold agony from
dyspepsia. At last he began to take
Ayers Sarsaparilla, and by the time
he used six bottles, he was as we'll as
ever. Cures others, will cure you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOTICE TO CREDITORS-INR RE ES-
tate of Charles William Brown. Notice
is hereby given pursuant to r. S o..
chapter ITO, and amending acts that al
persons having claims against the estate
of Charles William Brown, late of the
city of Salt Lake, in the state of Titan,
one of the United States of America,
restaurant keeper, who died on or about
the 8th day of June, 1895. at Salt Lake
city, are required on or before the 18th
day of November, 1896, to deliver to the
undersigned solicitor, for the admins
tratrix of the said estate, at his office,
is and 20 King street, West Toronto,
Canada, their claims and full particulars
thereof and the nature of the security
Gf any, held by them; and that after
the 10th day of December, 1896, the ad-
rninistratrix will proceed to distribute the
assets of the deceased among the parties
entitled thereto, having regard only TO
those claims of which she shall then have
notice; and the said Administrative shall
not be liable for said assets SO distributed
to any person or persons OF whose claims
notice shall not have been received at
the time of said distribution.
Dated at Toronto. the 9Th day of Oc-
tober 1896 w. J. WALLACE,
Solicitor for Administrators Lille Brown.
NOTICE TO CREDIToRsLEsTATE
of Frederick H. Auerbach, deceased No
tice is hereby given by the undersigned,
executors of Frederick II. Auerbach, de-
ceased TO the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against tne salu ueceaseu'
to exhibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers within ten months after the first
publication of this notice to the said exc
c11tors at the store of F. Auerbach &
BRO. on Main street, in the city of Salt
Lake. county of Salt Lake, state of Utah.
October 13. 1896
SAMUEL H. AUERBACH,
GUSTAVE MEYER.
THEODORE MEYER,
ISADORE MEYER.
Executors of the Estate of Frederick H
Auerbach, deceased.
Marshall & Royle, Attorneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04
For Good Work Go To

the F. W. Gardiner company, blank
books and printing. Telephone 557; 127
West First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04

*UnISSued.
And in accordance with law and an
order of the board of directors, made on
the Sth day of September, 1896, so many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary Will be sold at the office
of the company on the It'll day OF No
vember at II a. m, 1885, at No. SO South
Man Stree SAT- Lake city, UJah. 10 pay
the delinquent assessment. together with
cost of advertising and expense of sale
G. A. GIBBS.
Secretary of Lucky Bill Mining Co.
Dated. Salt Lake City. Utah, Oct. 13.
1896.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04
Blank Books to Order.

The F. W. Gardiner company. Tele-
phone 557; 127 West First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-04
"a anE1oOd Restored

NERVATAS, the
Wonderful Roman
Remedy Is sold with @
written EU2TGns
tee to euro all Eervs
Gus Diseases, such as
Weak Memory, Loss or
Brain Powev, Head
ache, ok, Nuiness.
Lost Manhood, Eerv.
business, Z trophy,
Emissions, VaricoSeie,
Lassitude, all drains
ond Los nf r7nEer. II
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-13
Peace in the TrausvaaI.

All that Germany and. other continental
powers insist on is that no violence
should be attempted against the South
African Republic. If ever an Emperor
says so, for once, that pleasure need
not be grudged to him. In the German
White Book, his utterance, being out of
the range Of diplomacy and a strictly
personal one, is not recorded. The min
istry of the Empire, however, covers his
sentiments with its own responsibility;
and for the sake of the maintenance of
the Republic, that Is 50 far correct and
satisfactory. OF hostility to England,
there is nothing in all this, unless it
were held to be a hostile act to condemn
a hsghhanded freebooter who has proved
false to the official trust placed in him.
whose lawless deed has been censured
by the English Government itself, but
who has been sung as a hero by the
new poet laureate.
1t would be an evil day for Europe if
WI nations like England and Germany,
brcthers in blood, and natural friends.
who have stood shoulder to shoulder on
battle-fieids, in order to resist the ag-
gressions of ambitious French despofs.
were to be estranged, owing to the Grim,
inal deed of a faithless English Admin
istrator. What would become of inter-
national right n justice IL such an act
as his were tolerated and condoned?-
North American Review forkApril.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-13
POLLS OPEN TOMORROW. 6 A. M
POLLS CLOSE TOMORROW. I p. M
TO RELEASE IRISH PRISONERS.
Mass Meeting viii ne Held OF
April "a.

A largely attended meeting was held
in Humboldt Hall, No. 1856 Newark ave-
nue., yesterday afternoon, to further the
mission ofssJames F. Egan. delegate of
the Amnesty Associations of Great
Britain and Ireland. Mr.. Michael B..
Holmes presided. Representatives were
present from many Irish associations
in Jersey City and Bayonne. The
date for h mass meeting was finally.
fixed for Sunday evening, April rs.
Mayor Wanser will preside on the oc-
casion, and other prominent speakers
Will address the meeting. including Allan
/. McDermott, Senator DAILY, United
States Senator Smith and Assistant Pros
ecutor MORAN.
fteports We're made by delegations from
the various associations present. stating
that their societies were all pledged to
a mar to contribute to the success of
the meeting. The Secretary reported
tnat he had 9 large amount of tickets
on hand for distribution among the peo-
PIE. A large number applied for the
tickets. Everything points toSsuccess.
Judge John Kenny aid he was proud
to see now the Irish associations in Jer-
sey City. We're taking up the matter, and
hoped that the enthusiasm alwaysl dis
by the Irish associations in tJer-
would again show itself on this
OSSdsiOils lJI uENtI WdSMa &fGltcr OUT
perpefrated on the feelings Of The
Irish people since the day Shane OsNeilIs
was spiked on the turrets Of Dub
lin Castle down to the day those men
We're incarcerated in British Bastilles. He
hoped that, with the help OF God, the
day was not far distant when those men
would once more breathe the pure air
CT freedom.
The Chairman spoke in favor of MAX
ing the mission Of Mr.. Egan a success.
and SAID that he never found the irish
In Jersey City lacking In patrior-
when they were called upon to per-
a noble and meritorious work. and
he knew very well that they would re-
freely or this occasion. Several
others spoke in favor of extending
amnesty to those men, and hoped thai
ineetingA now held in the United
States would be the means OF holding
up the British government to public ex-
because they were holding those
men In jail for no other purpose thar
to show hatred to Irishmen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-13
No EndeariDg Ties.

But there is another view, most potent
of an. which must be considered as
affecting the solidity of the United
States as now constituted. Until the
present time the West has been bound
TO the East by ties of parentage and
home. The Western man who was sent
to the Senate or the House of Repre-
sentations was born IN the East, the
Western merchant who had accumulated
a little money turned his face to the
East to visit the Old homestead or the
last resting places of his parents. He
loved the East because 1T gave him birth.
The present generation in the West feel
no such thrill, is bound by no such en-
dearing tie. 1t is of the West, WESTERN
1t has fbreathed a new atmosphere, it has
imbfbed new likes and dislikes. In the
generations which are yet to come tho
bond of sympathy win be still further
removed. The representative in the
Fifty-fourth Congress from Wyoming,
until he visited Washington recently, had
never been east of Chicago. There are
men in California today to whom Wash
irgton is as distant, in every sense of
the word. as China is to us here in the
East. When President Harrison went to
the Pacific Slope a few years ago he was
as a visitor from a strange country.
The present Chief Executive has never
seen the Rocky mountains, much less
set foot upon the broad domain which
slopes from Their snowy peaks to the
ever blue Pacific.-North American Re
view for April.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-13
Genius and Food.

Rossini never ate any breakfast, and
frivolous critics say this Is why he never
Whole serious music. AT a banquet given
by Napoleon III. Rossini ate twice of the
italian spaghetti, and demolished his por-
tons with gusto.
Wagner was a highly practical feeder.
He ate very fast, placing his food in his
mouth and gulping it down while he
talked.
Napoleon III. had a "porcine" side to
his nature. He was rather a glutton, and
the pictorial promiseuity of his salon
quite mortified the Americans who en-
lola would not take honors as a gour-
met. He employs a good cook, but eats
s~paringly, himself and careful as to
wines. His dinners are daintily served.
taste mackerel. He shirked beef. never
tasted soup, beer and fatty dishes. He
was fond of mutton and baked apples.
He hated to get into evening dress for
dinner.
A writer who had a dinner with Dick
ems says the menu was Whitstable oys-
tiers, a Drowned sole, a baked leg of NUT
tom with oysters and veal stufing. and
Carlyle, and after mentioning that ne
had dined with Longfellow told the sage
A very funny story which made Carlyle
absolutely laugh; but all the philosopher
did in return was TO ask II his guest
would have a cup, of tea!
A morning meal with Oliver Wendell
Holmes revealed that the CHEEKY auto
crat liked cold chicken, veal patties,
liver on toast, game, Cumberland ham
and wine.
Brigham Young would make a dinner
on tripe washed down with beer.
Patti detests great joints and aTects
dainty French dishes, while her wine
cellars are the wonder and envy OF con-
somewhat of a cook. and can concoct nne'
dishes-Chicago News.