davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-06
Silver and Lend.

Bar silver was quoted yesterday at
6S1s cents; lead, $3.50; casting copper,
101s cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-06

AS a soothing and strengthening ner-
vine. nerve food or invigorator, DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is un-
equsaled and is invaluable in allaylng
and sub6bling nervous excitability, trri-
liability. nervous exhaustion, ner-
voue prostration, neuralgia, hysteria,
spasnrs. Chorea, or ST. Vitus' Dance,
and other distressing, nervous synrp-
toms commonly attendant upon func-
tiorlal and organic disease of the womb.
1T induces refreshing sleep and relieves
mental anxiety and dependency. Even
insanity, when dependent upon womb
by it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-06

Health is better than wealth. Use
Hewlett Bros. pure cream tartar,
Three Crown Baking Powder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-06
BAMBERGER CASE TO-DAY
Will Be Commenced This Morn
ing Before Judge mccarthy.
THEN THE HAYKEN RETRIAL
VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF FOR
5000 IN VANCE VS.. wJIALoN.

Judge Young Finds the Issues For
the Defendant in Draper IrriGa-
ton Company Against John III.
Smith-Short Orders By Judges
Street and Young-Probate Court
Orders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-06
THE SOUTH SWANSEA.

Leaving assets in excess of liabili-
ties ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1891 80
The morning times., 1896-11-10
Our Sister is Stirred to Wrath

Our sweet sister, the Star, has lately
shown signs of becoming a termagant, much
to our deep-seated sorrow Last evening
She seemed determined to scratch criss-
crosses on the features Of the white front
Journalistic enigma, but for an ever
present desire to hide from danger, she
would doubtless have shouldered a broom
stick and started up the Avenue.
In two evidently genuine communications
Sister Alwaysright referred to the new s.
paper cupid as "a great prophet" "an
oracle "a Washington Cassandra," and
"a crawfish sheet" This unexpected out.
burst OF fury is the result Of an III advised
claim of the Post to certain election
laureis, which our hot tempered sister
already has in her possession.
The Washington public have long since
gwen up the idea that the Star revolves
around the sun or that the planetary sys-
tenn is IN any way Independent Of our
journalistic sister. Whenever 1.-THE
Star was right" or an .'as published in
the STAR appears ON the Washington
firmament We have all learned to duck
our heads and wait FOR the explosion
Something or somebody will Invariably
drop.
This method of claiming everything in
sight should have been known to our morn
ing contemporary, or is it weary of life.
Every day since the election there has been
meteoric shower OF self-congratulation
in the Star, and to dodge their truthful.
ness or lay claim to having promoted
the election of Mckinley is suicide. borri
Bile, dcmoniacal suicide
But the Post has our tears and likewise
our congratulations. 'Tis a relief to sec
our sister stirred to wrath. Perhaus in
the dim, dista Mt future she may vet make
q woman OF herself.
The morning times., 1896-11-10
GOldenberg's, S,
o76-o2S 7th-7o6 K Sts.
RAISED THE SCRIP.
Savannah Broker Arrested for Fraud
uIent Railroad Transactions.

Savannah, Ga, Nov 9.-Aifred L. Hart
ridge, a wen-known broker has been ar
rested, charged with forgery by raising
Southwestern RrailrOad stock scrip. The
amount involved is between $50 900 and
$4,000. The Germania Bank, National
Bank OF Savannah ami The savannah Bank
ana Trust Cumpa ny hold the scrip in
various amounts.
1He forgery for which Hartritge Is be-
ing prosecuted by the Germania Bank and
the National Hank Of Savannah is the rais-
ing of thirty-five shares of stock to l5O
shares upon which he borrowed $4,000
from Simon Borg x Co.. of New York. The
loan was paid and the scrip returned 20
HartridEe MI was pledged with the Ger
mania Bank for a small loan.
The loan was taken up by business
fri end of artridEe andwhen the STOCK
friend Of Hartridge, and when the stocS
was presented to the railroad company i
office for transfer it was pronounced d
nrsery. and was 50 indorsed by the
~-4ar ssent. Hartridge made good the
,oan ana tocx the scrip 10 the National
Rans OF savannah, after having, 1t is
charged, erased the Endorsement of the
transfer agent, and bypotbecatcd it for
81 900.
The transaction was in connection with
nineteen shares of stock which had been
raised To ninety shares. a similar scheme
was worked with another lot of sixteen
shares, which wa raised To sixt y sh ares, and
bvpotbecated with the GcrIEania Bank
Hartridge was taken suddenly i'll Satur-
day and there are various rumors in con-
pection with his illness. He is in charge of
officers at his home, and is kept under
close watch.
The morning times., 1896-11-10

trict bond bill, and nothing will be done
il. the ensuing year unless vigorous, popu.
lar set of officers are placed in charge ol
its affairs.
In the first place it is wrong to make
men prominent in such an organization as
the Washington Board of Trade who are
inclined to use its influence to further their
own interests. The principal object OF its
existence is to boom our city, to promote
public welfare and to urge the enforcement
of measures TO protect both public ana
private property. AS long as That policy
is maintained the organization can always
command the support OF citizens, but when
it falls into the hands of a gang Of lobbyists
and becomes machine TO advance private
interests to the dctrimcnt Of the public
its day of usefulness has ended.
The Times VIII checrfully lend its sup
port to the board of trace to enforce the
above described policy. We need public
improvements and a liberal expenditure Of
money to give employment to wage-carners.
With the exception Of the wholesale street
extension scheme all the projects recom-
Dended by its committees are worthy and
should be supported, but they will remain
on paper unless pushed more energctically
than they were last year.
The morning times., 1896-11-10
A Refuge for COnvictS.

The reported founding of a refuge for
convicts in California, by the Salvation
Army, is attracting considerable attention.
The question of providing for men who
have served time has long been discussed
by reformers The fact that the brand of
imprisonment generally prohibits return
to public confidence is matter of con-
siderable concern, inBSmuCh as it prevents
many convicts from reforming. But it is
one of those unwritten laws of society
which in itself is strong argument against
crime.
Ii seems hard that n man who falls
can seldom be restored to good standing,
but it would be infinitely worse were that
barrier removed, for then a good reputation
would be valueless. II convicts can be
safely given refuge in which TO bury
themselves until time Eas demonstrated
The morning times., 1896-11-10

never woOed the terpsichnrean muse, nor
is he devotec Of high art. His only eX-
cuse for living is that lac is a Musselmal.
u Greek god worshippcd h. the fair sex.
and that he is abundant in manly beauty.
1t is said that the light Of glorified
majesty sits enthrGned on his noble brow;
that enhancing loyeliness mas long been
perched on his handsome face, and that
from out the depths of his sparkling eyes
blaze countless Irresistible heart crushers.
Rumor Il $50 whispers that were his brawnJ
bosom barred it would reveal evidence Of
auburn ringlets, and that when clothed in
his native garb he is too altogether sweet
for anything.
Way back in the cleaning OF life this
dear creature might have pastoriZed
his fathers' flocks. but he has long sinLc
gone out of the worllling business. He
is nLw a fun fledged Greek god, whose
iridescent charms prohibit the use Of
earth except for pedestrian purposes.
In the days OF mythology this lump Of
PHYSICAL sweetness would have been placed
in a prominent position where only the sun
could have kissed Ills radiant beauty. But
in this age god worship has become so prev
alent among certain classes of women that
nowhere this side OF heaven can the sun
find opportunity to osculatc.
Bat wneu We think OF the manly lOvrli'
ness Of suffering Bey, how We blush for
his future
The morning times., 1896-11-10
CABLE in The PACIFIC.
Commission Met for Organization in
London Yesterday.

London. Nov. 9.-In pursuance Of the
summons issued last month. the Pacific
cable commission met at the colonial l.ffice
In London this afternoon. The meeting
was presided over by Lord Selborne and
was attended by the Canadian representa-
uyes to the conference.
Sir Donald A. Smith and Mr. Jones, Sir
Saul Samuel, agent general in England
for New South Wales; II ON. Duncan Gillies,
agent ger eral in London for Victoria
md Mt George II. Murray, one of the
principal clerks of the treasury, were also
present.
The meeting was merely for the purpose
of organization. Secretary Mercer ar.
ranged the lines of business to be pursued
by the commission and the meeting adj
iourned until Thursday. 1t was announced
that the commission would hold frequent
meetings and make its report at the end
OF the year.
The morning times., 1896-11-10
ROBBED A NEWSPAPER.
Edwin Bennett, riichigan EN-
bezzIer, Arrested i'm Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Edwin T. Bennett, for
many years connected with the Bay city,
Mich. Tribune. was arrested here this att
ernoun. charged with embczzling $4,000
from that concern. The complainants are
Edwin 7. Darlington, president, and John
+. Eddy. one of the directors OF the Iri'
Dune Publishing Company. at Bay City.
Tie stock company was organized by
Bennett the former owner of the paper.
He was made manager, secretary and
treasurer. After a failure last May the
concern was recognized and Benefits
alleged discrepancies were discovered.
He had for several months been living
in the East and on Prince Edwards Island.
He returned TO Bay City early last week.
but before warrant could be obtained
for his arrest had boarded the steam
barge John Spry, bound for Chicago.
He was arrested here today when the
boat landed. after perlons trip down the
lakes. lie Will return To Bay City tofnor-
row in charge OF an officer, without the
formality of n requisition.
The morning times., 1896-11-10
HIIE-MINDED ROBBERS.
Operated On the Tenth Floor of
Chicago's Masonic Temple.

Chicago. Nov. 81. Hermann X Co.'S
lewelry store on the tenth floor OF the
Masonic Temple. was entered by TWO
armed robbers late this afternoon, VINO
secuted about So 900 worth ut diamonds.
q gold watch and chain and Sloo III
nluucy ana escaped.
Mr. Hermann, proprietor. ana e a. NC
Gurty. Il clerk. were the only occupants
OF lie room when the robbers entered.
They were preparing 10 close up IN. DAY ;
business when they were confronted WIN
drawn reyulvers. The outlaws ordered
them into one corner of the room and
thea bound and gagged both.
While one rObOcr watched over them
with las pistol III readiness his companion
riflei The safe Of its contents and slipped
u quantity of gems into his pocket. Mr..
HpTmauu's watch was taken from nm.
The robbers escaped as they had entered
and passed out into the street without cX-
citing suspicion.
IL was several minutes before the pro-
pnetor and the clerk could release them,
selves. and the robbers had made good
their escape The matter was reported
TO police headquarters and a dozen officers
were detailed on the case. No clue to
the identity of the robbers has been found.
They said 10 be not more than twenty
one years of age.
The morning times., 1896-11-10

man Shrader may b. a religious euthu-
slast, with Just reason enough to give ain
the appearance Of sincerity, but his make
up as an ideal Savior. his prayerful pos
ing, and his sacrilegious methods n.licatc
that he is a swindling villain, who de.
serves term in the pcnitcntiary.
Swindlers who appeal to superstitional
emotion find more victims than any other
class Of impostors. The claim nf being
possessed of an unknown power is in itself
enough to preclude investigation with most
peopte. the knowledge biiat We have come
from an age OF darkness, coupled with the
fact that we are, yet surrounded with mys-
terry. opens the way Tor religious charla-
tans. Because Christ wrought miracles
they claim these as their heritage, and
because most people are naturally super
stitious they have no trouble in finding
follow crs.
Airu,St any crazy prophet or selfhypno-
tiZed healer can csta blish a circle Of sup
porters. 1t is one OF our misfortuneS that
we depend largely upon fate for future
guidance, and until everybody regards life
as a practical existence we Will have
Shraders and fools. to swindle and be
swindled.
The morning times., 1896-11-10
ENGINE BROKE DOWN.
Plot To Kill the DOwager Czarina
Eru cfrated

Vienna, Nov. 9.-The Neue Freie Presse
publishes dispatch from st. Petersburg
saying it is stated there that a railway
train which was convey ying the Dowager
GZaTina, Grand Duke Michael, Grand Duke
Nicholas and Grand Duchess Olga was
stopped between Sombato towo and Mikale-
the locomotive had been wilfully loosened
The occupants OF the train We're compelled
10 walk to Mikale iewo.
Several OF the employees of the railway
have since been arrested on suspicion Of
heins implicated in the attempt TO wreck
the train.
The morning times., 1896-11-10
MOB HELD AT BAY.
1issouri Sheriff Successfully Guards
Prisoners Charged With nurder.

Richmond, Mo, Nov. 9.--Lon Lackey
and JESSE Winner, charged with the muir
der of Mrs. Winner, and two children on
the night of october 26, ,waivedeXaminatiun
today and were remandcd To Jail to await
the action Of the grand jury at the Feb
ruary term of court.
An immense crowd of people was in
town, and at / O'Clock this afternoon,
when the news spread, a rush was made
for the jail, and the prisoners were de
manded Of Sheriff Holman. The latter
had sworn in twenty extra deputies, and
he refused TO surrender the prisoners
Col. John c. Rown appealed to the
crowd To disperSe and assured them that
the law would be enforced at all hazauis
The crowd howled for the prisoners, but
lacked leader, and slowly dispersed
The Jail is safely guarded tonight
The morning times., 1896-11-10
No other house does. ever did or ever will sell
es we quote.

We've got a "new wrinkle" in Pants
always handy when you want them
adjusted in n jiffy-unsecn. We've
the control of 'em for Washington
same as we have of everything else in
the Sporting and Athletic line that's
new and exclusive-these guards are
Tor mems trousers and ladies' skin is.
l0c pair.
The morning times., 1896-11-10
STEAMERS CARGO DAMAGED.
Fire on the Cromwell Has Been Ex-
tiuguished-Tb Tafna Grounded.

London. Nov. 9.-The fire on the British
steamer Cromwell, Capt. Woodruff, at
Breulen, from Galveston via Dartm 5uIh
before reported, has been extinguished It
is feared that much of her cargo of cotton
has been damaged; 800 bales, it is
believed, We're damaged by Che flames, and
the remainder OF the injured portion by
water. The contents of No / hold are
probably injured by smoke.
The British steamer Tafna, Capt Orch
ard. from Philadelphia for Gloucester,
England, before reported grounded in the
river near Gloucester, rests upon rocks
amidships. Her engine-room is full of
water.
Her bridge deck is split and her engine
room columns broken; her engines are
twisted and her boilers displaced, but She
is leaking little and it is not thought that
her cargo is damaged. Arrangements are
being made for the prompt discharge ur
her cargo.
The morning times., 1896-11-10
To SwindIe or Be SwindIed.

A sacrilegious individual calling himself
Shrader is doing the wonderful in New
jersey town under the auspices of busi-
ness manager. He dresses in black robes,
parts his long hair in the middle, wears
Deard and cross, rolls his eyes upward
when talking, and pretends to cure disease
by prayer and the laying on of hands.
Whether he is crazy or an impostor seems
to make TO difference with the public.
Crowds go to see him every day, and his
manager is kept busy selling photographs
OF 1.-THE Divine Healer and arranging for
the treatment OF patients.
There Is hut one way To look at such
wicked imitators of Christ. People en-
dowed with divine power would not resort
to quack methods. nor would the assistance
of Shrcwd business men be necessary to as
sist them in bcnefiting mankind. This
The morning times., 1896-11-10

We carry q full line of Gymnasium
Goods - the best brands but that
doesn't prevent us from keeping to
our low prices. We're fitting out
most of The gymnasiums- That tells
what advantage is here.
Best quality Maple Indian Clubs and
Dumb bells:
Ia Ib-1Tc a pair.
IL lb-1Tc n pair.
3-4 lb-2Uc a pair.
l lb-22c o pair
1-2 lbs -25c n pair
lbs-2Sc n pair
IL lbs-35c a pair.
lbs-3sc a pair.
rolo Sucks; made of thoroughly seasoned
hickory, DC, Sc and 25c.
Flobert Rifles, self-extracting, SlT5:
Breech- loading double barrel Shot GUNS
thoroughly tested, / 2 bore. bottom action
ST.
U. M C. and Winchester Shells. any
| size shot, twenty-five for 35c.
Gymnasium Suits-pants and shirt navy
blue cotton jersey. 81
strictly all-woOl turtle neck Sweaters,
with stripes OH collar. cuffs and bottom.
Bicycle Hose. fancy patterns, extra heavy
for winter riding Special yaIue-39c a
PAR. worth T5c.
Mems Football Pants. heavy canvas,
thick padding 81 As; Jackets, T5c.
Shin Guards. I5c.
Morrill, Nose Guards, SECS.
The morning times., 1896-11-10
Look Out for Your Children.

According to District authorities our
police forceis usedas Il walking search war
rant for stray children. During the last
six months eighty-four little tots We're
reported to headquarters as having wan
dered away from home, and our blue
coats We're ordered to look them up.
There is nothing unusual about this pro-
ceeding, except the extraordinary care
lessncss of parents. 1t would seem that
parental solictude for the welfare of little
children would prevent such wholesale
The morning times., 1896-11-10

are mentally corrupt and are bad eggs
when it comes to redemption.
Men generally go to the pcnitentiary be-
cause they have made an unsuccessful at-
tempt to obtain a living. without work.
They are morally obtuse and do not know
the meaning of dishonesty. They care
nothing for a good name or Il prison garb
would never have disgraced them, and
their experience in a reform refuge will
either be as mendicants or refractory
criminals. Nevertheless the experiment Ct
the Salvation Army refuge will be inter
esting.
The morning times., 1896-11-10
O Levity With BreVity O
WHEN THE COLD SETS IN.

You may sing the praise of summer,
And the balmy breeze of June;
You may rhyme the joys OF springtime,
When the c'orchar,i is in bloom;
But hail the happy season
When the winter days begin,
And the air is full of ozone
When the
When the willow sheds its verdure,
Growing by the crystal creek,
And the coursing blood a crimson
Paints the ruddy, tiugling cheek;
Oh. the thrill of exultation
Fails the most artistic pen,
When the sun recedes to southwark.
And the
There's a chaste intoxication
In the very atmosphere.
and n sense of pristine vigor
In the sky so blue and clear;
And the riue-touched fields and woodl and
Seem TO free us from our sin,
Like the frosts the ponds from poison
When the
cold
sets
in.
Oh. It's then the earth's an Alden:
Who could Justly ask for more?
With the larder richly laden,
From the summers lavish store;
With the apples in the cellar.
And the corn all in the bin,
And the rabbit growing fatter
When the
in.
The morning times., 1896-11-10
TO A cHRYsANTHMUM.

"Thou overgrown. malodorous. artiiicial
creation.
Petted ami pampered, thou of lowly station,
With petals of cold slaw cabbage or kale
A perfume likcmoth-b balls grown musty and
stale;
Inartistic, loud, brazen, belated alway,
What claims to our praises, mean hybrid,
l pray?"
my fiber is coarse and my odor Is tame.
But like the gay bug of worid-renowned
fame,
I get there Just the same"
The morning times., 1896-11-10
The Case of Sufferin' BeY

Selffedin Bey, second secretary to the
Turkish legation, Is not II ballet dan>er
with sprightly feet. although his skirts n
dicate an agility to touch tie ceiling with
a nimble toe His graceful cXtreinities have
The morning times., 1896-11-10
Push the Public Improvements.

The annual meeting of the board of trade
last evening passed off as quietly as dill
the hopeful expectations OF its ambitious
members earlier in the season. The reports
of the several committees tell the story of
its year of desuetude. Nothing was done
OF any consequence during this year of
rest except TO attempt to indorse the Dis
The morning times., 1896-11-10

their worthiness to again become members
of society. the plan of the Salvation Army
will be successful. But 1t win require a
firm and watchful guardianship to gradu
ate useful citizens.
OF course, this argument does not apply
to all convicts. There are some who will
gladly reform. and should be given oppor-
tunity to do SO. But as O rnla criminals
The morning times., 1896-11-10

it was forceful, finished and abundant in
Iile results OF mature consideration. Mr..
barrymore did not do himself Justice. He
was naturally nervous on an occa sion which
meant SO much to him. The other prin-
G,puiS or the cast are well known: Miss
Euith Crane, Leslie Allen, j. l.. Wood
ersoh, Henry Bagge and G. A. Smiley.
Inc Grand Opera House presents to its
Phhi0ns lhiS week a farce arranged by
SSmaries T. maney, whose Boy Wanted"
aaew crew such houses when here. "a Bag
Gage irag Check' is the title of the new at
,La. uat.tiOn. and what little attempt at
pioC ,here is, hangs on lost check A fair
siHSu audience witnessed the production
ana @ ihuShed over the ridiculous situations
nhu ,,Ih the extravagaDt farcicality OF the
S %moie business. The spccialties intro
uuSeu are of the most excellent variety
nnd tne play will undoubtedly rival in
Pop,ularity the other success OF Mr. Blaney.
inonas Evans. as Robin Steele and Louis
saTtinettl, as Billy Butts scored the big
Sest nltS or the night. The eccentric dane
inG OF Martinetti and the freak gymnastics
tnat ne was constantly practicing, kept
lne mouse in Continual roar OF laughter
Willie he was on the stage.
Ine songs are new and bright and the
music catchy, the girls all pretty. and
NE costumes and general stage setting
much more brilliant and elaborate than
Is usual to productions of this class.
The morning times., 1896-11-10
Here's fresh list of sundries.
Allerton.s Chaln cnmnnnna wor,h

Allerton's Chain COMPOUND. worth
Soc. Observation-Disclosures.
Single Stroke Bells
Double Stroke Bells csc
Electric Stroke Bells s................42c
Rover Lamps ....................50
wonder Lamps .......................64c
Diana Lamps, nickel top.........65c
feriection' Lamps, all nickel. 9s
Pathiisht Lamps. all nickel ....S 50 90
happy thought" Lamps ... 81 SO
silver King Lamps. S3sS
searchiiSht Lamps ............-S39S
Fork Brackets ......................
Sinele-action Pumps, nickel .......I5c
Doubie-action Pumps, nickel -....... 39c
The morning times., 1896-11-10

The Times has Il regular and perma'
pent Family Circulation much
greater than any other paper, morn
iug or evening, published in Wash
fngton. AS II News and Advertisin:
Medium 1t has no competitor.