davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-28

COZ Mccormick block, Salt Lake City,
Utah
For Constable, Third Precinct:
Moroni I. Gillespie, Democrat. Resi-
dence, Ga North Seventh West street.
Salt Lake City, Utah. Place of bust
ness, same.
James N. Haslam. Independent Re
publican, Republican. Residence. 359
North Sixth West street, Salt Lake
City, Utah. Place of business, same.
For Justice of the Peace, Fourth Pre-
cinct:
John w. Greenman. Independent Re-
N street, Salt Lake City, Utah. Place
of business, same
Charles B. Stewart, Democrat. Resi-
dence. 3lS c street, Salt Lake City.
Utah. Place of business, 81 McCor-
nick block. Salt Lake City. Utah.
For Constable. Fourth Precinct:
William Calder, Democrat Resi-
dence. 1S5 K street, Salt Lake City,
utah. Place of business. same.
John s. Higham. Independent Repub-
hcan, Republican. Residence, rs II
street, Salt Lake City, Utah. Place of
business. same.
cinct:
George c. Armstrong, Independent
republican, Republican. Residence, 1913
South Third East street, Salt Lake
CITY. Utah. Place of business. Com
mercial block. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Alexander McMaster, Democrat. Res
idence. rs South Ninth East street, Salt
Lake City. Utah.
For Constable. Fifth Precinct:
Ihomas Hutchinson. Independent Re-
publican, Republican. Residence, 243
East First South street, Salt Lake
City. Utah. Place of business, same.
THOMAS c. Patten, ST.. Democrat.
frsesloence, l3l East First South street,
Salt Lake City, Utah. Place of bust
ness, same. !,
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-04-30
TORNADO IN OHIO.
Two Persons Killed and Many Others
injured.

Two Persons Killed and Many Others
injured.
Fremont, O., April ga tornado
accompanied by heavy rainfall swept
over the northwestern part of San
dusky county, killing two persons, in
juring a number of others and doing
great damage to buildings and other
property.
The tornado came from the south
west with great fury, and every tree
and building in it's path was swept
away. After smashing road bridge
and blowing big tree across Wheel
ing & Lake Erie freight train, which
crushed the caboose and came near kill
ing number of trainmen, the wind
began to play havoc with farm build
ings.
The barns of Jacob Engler, ]. E.
Hofinger, Upton Burger and Anthony
Swift first went down by it. Then
the house of James Greene was de-
stroyed. Greene's aged father, Will.
liam L. Greene, was killed outright.
His wife was fatally hurt, and the
baby carried across the road in its
cradle. The child escaped uninjured.
Next the barn of Amos Harrick, in
which Harrick and John Low were
shearing sheep, was crushed. Low
was blown arcoss field against tree,
being instantly killed. Other build.
ings destroyed were the barns of AL
Fairchild, William Henson, Perry
Parish, George Waggoner and Charles
Tucker. fuckers child was badly hurt.
At Booktown, a hamlet near here,
nearly all the buildings were destroy
ed, but there was no loss of life.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-04-30
DISCIPLINE INTELLECTUAL.
Reasons Why Rev. William Cleveland
Lost His Passionate.

Reasons Why Rev. William Cleveland
Lost His Passionate.
New York, April 23.-A special to
the World from Watertown, N. Y,
says: The statements of the Rev. Will.
liam N. Cleveland regarding his trouble
at Chaumont have called forth state
ment from the st. Lawrence presby terry
in defense of its action in Diminishing
him from his passionate. 1t says:
"The church at Chaumont was rent
in pieces and various reasons were
assigned by the congregation for lack
of harmony, and counter reasons were
assigned by Mr.. Cleveland. So far as
the presbytery was concerned, by means
of committee it sought to investigate
the charges made by Mr.. Cleveland and
the countercharges made by the larger
majority of his church. They did not
find that there was any great or sufi.
cient reason why the church in it's
majority should dislike Mr.. Cleveland,
nor did they find that Mr.. Cleveland
charges were substantiated. The pres
bytery did what it could to reconcile
differences, but the parties proved ire
conciliable. 1t is to a certain extent q
necessary piece of church policy that a
minister must succeed in preserving
unity in his congregation. "In this
particular case, inasmuch as the pres
ident's brother was involved, it became
a matter of national notoriety. In most
of such cases it is observed, but GER
tainly common sense jusifies the action
which the presbytery Took
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-04-30
BUlUWAYO RELIEVED.
Imperial Troops Pushing Forward
From Mafeking.

London, April 22.-The South Afri-
can situation still absorbs large share
of public attention, and apprehensions
for the safety of the English in Mata-
beleland. and particularly in Bulu-
wayo, are not yet abated. There is an
appreciate sense of relief over the
news that supply train from MAIZE
king has got through to Buluwayo. and
that the reinforcements of imperial
troops from Mafeking are being rapid
ly pushed forward for the relief of the
place, which is, to all purposes, be-
leaguered, so closely invested by the
natives that numerous skirmishes are
occurring almost in the outskirts of
the town. Friends of the people in
Buluwayo (and this includes, 80 far as
sentiment is concerned, all England)
are relieved to hear that no extensive
offensive movement is planned at pres
ent against the natives. There have
been grave fears that the whites would
be rash and invite disaster.
The reply of President Kruger to the
invitation OF Colonial Secretary Cham
berlain to visit England and discuss
with him what remedies can be ap-
piled to the grievances of the Uitland-
ers in the Transvaal is the newest
factor in the South African problem.
The reply is not accorded very kindly
reception by the English public. In
its editorial commenting upon Presi-
dent Krugers' reply to Colonial Secre-
tary Chamberlain, the Times says:
eff President Kruger and his sup
porters willfully close their eyes to
obvious facts and obdurately refuse to
redress the grievances of the Uitlanders
circumstances may occur that will
force them to rely upon the primary
right of all communities to save them
selves from imminent peril"
The Times tomorrow will publish a
dispatch from Pretoria, which says:
President Kruger's reply to Mr..
Chamberlain is friendly and concilia-
tory, but it fails to advance the nego-
tiation. 1t repeats that the president
canot ask the volksraad to consent to
his visit to England until a basis for
the discussion is settled.''
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-04-30
DARKER AND DARKER
Means for Bu1uwayo's Defense
Considered Inadequate.
SITUATION rs STEADILY WORSE
Hand of the Transvaal Burghers Be-
hind the Operations Of the
MatabeIe Warriors.

Cape Town, April 23.-Captain Ma
pier, with about 200 men, left Bulu
wayo on a accommodating expedition
The Matabeles, it was believed, ha6
moved southwark intending to inter
cept the relief corps advancing from
Mafeking, but the scouting party was
surprised to find the Matabeles in
great force about five miles northeast
of Buluwayo.
Napier's command was fred upon,
and returned the fire, and then retreat.
ed in good order, it being useless fol-
such small body to engage several
thousand Matabeles, apparently well
equipped with firearms. The return 81
Napier's party has cast gloom over
BuluwayO, as it was believed that the
extensive works of defense around Bull.
uwayO had convinced the Matabeles
that the place was impregnable, and,
in consequence, they had shifted their
camp southwark. 1t now appears that
while several thousand Matabeles
struck camp, there are enough remain
ing to cause the utmost uneasiness.
1t is true that the eighteen wagons
loaded with provisions have succeeded
in entering Buluwayo, but there are
many mouths to feed there, and the
relief corps is still long way off, and
moving slowly on account of the scare
ity OF water and the ravages of the
rinderpest among the cattle.
hn Of NJ L. &c H.
Company are doing everything possible
under the circumstances; they are pay
ing large bonuses to transport riders
and volunteers, and are hurrying for
ward supplies as fast as possible, but
there again the deadly rinderpest is
interfering with the work of relief.
The situation grows darker every day
in spite of the very effective means
taken to defend Buluwayo. Fully 200
persons have been killed by the Mata.
beles since the uprising began, and
men of experience in South African
warfare claim to see in the tactics of
the natives the guiding hand of the
leaders Of the Transvaal burghers
They insist that the Beers are arming
for struggle with the British for the
mastery in South Africa. and that they
are actively encouraged and assisted by
Germany. The Beers have mustered
about 800 men and several guns, &C.
cording to report, at a convenient dis
lance from Mafeking, and it is believed
that they are more than willing to
make common cause with the Mtaa-
beles and strike blow at the British
supremacy. Indeed, everything is in a
volcanic state in South Africa at pres
ent, and no person can correctly fore
tell what the result will be. A good
deal depends on Berlin.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-04-30
The Arid Land A ct.

Washington, April 22.-The COM
mittee on irrigation of arid lands today
authorized a favorable report on bill
amendatory of the Carey act. The
amendments provide that where the
greater part of legal subdivision is
desert in character, the whole shall be
so considered. In order to be entitled
to desert lands, the states and terri
tories must cause to be irrigated and
occupied not less than 30 acres in each
100 Such tracts must be cultivated
by actual settlers within 10 years from
the date of segregation.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-04-30
Agricultural Rating Bill.

London, April 22.-Henry Chaplin,
president of the local government
board, today introduced in the house
of commons the agricultural rating
bill, by which, after March 81, 1897,
agricultural land will be assessed for
one-half of its present ratable value.
This means an annual loss in revenue
of 81, $50, 600.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-04-30
Interest Ordered Paid i,

st. Paul, April 23.-Judge Walton
Sanborn, United States circuit court of
appeals, today issued an order in one
of the Union Pacific cases, directing
the payment of interest coupons, which
were secured by the first mortgage
bonds of the Oregon Short Line Rail-
way, amounting to $447,O0O. Judge
Sanborn orders the receivers to pay
$135, 900 past due interest on the con-
solidated Utah Northern Railway
Company.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-04-30
True Friends OF Lead.

Salt Lake, April ga special to
the Tribune from Helena, Mont, says
producers of lead in Montana and Idaho
are making arrangements by which the
production of lead in the two states
will be curtailed in order to force a
rise in the price.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-04-30
Glass Factories to Close,

Muncie, Ind, April 23.-The execu-
tive committee of the National Glass
Manufacturers Association held secret
conference here, and the session will
continue. Prospects are that all win
dow glass factories will be closed May
instead of May 80, the day decided
upon a few days ago, which will take
another months salary from the 30, 600
employees.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-04-30
ARupture Indicated.

Massowah, April 23.-KiDg Menelek
has written General Baldissera, COM
mander of the Italian forces, asking
him to return his letters regarding
peace proposals. This is interpreted as
indicating a rupture of negotiations for
peace between Italy and Abyssinia.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-04-30

That one deer does duty in many
an adventure is proved by the fact that
q deer shot in Weld, Me-, was carry.
ing eleven bullets in his body.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-04-30
A Riot in Kansas.

Topeka, Kan, April Ex-Governor
Morrill, has received dispatch asking
that troops be sent to st John, Stat
ford county, to quell riot. The dis
patch was signed by the sheriff and
county attorney. The cause of the
disturbance was not stated. The gov
ernor ordered Adjutant- General Fox to
proceed to st. John at once, taking
with him the company Of militia at
Newton.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-04-30

The action of the county court OF
Wasco in Offering bounties for the
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-04-30

Kansas City, April IA dispatch
to the Times from Hutchinson, Kan
sas. says the reported riot at st. John
was provoked by followers of Bond
Brothers circus, who after swindling
several people, resisted the efforts that
were made to recover the money that
they had taken. In the scrimmage
that ensued, the entire circus crowd
was pitted against the citizens and
officers. The trouble soon took on an
aspect so serious that the sheriff tele-
graphed Governor Morrill, for assist
ance to put down the riot. Five men
are reported to have been badly hurt
The details Of the trouble cannot be
learned.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-04-30
Montana.

The Montana Ore Purchasing Com
pany has declared its usual dividend
of 81 per share. This dividend is at
the rate of 48 per cent.
An assay Office has been started up
at Melrose under the supervision OF
M. D. Fleming, a we'll known chemist
of Butte. Mr.. Fleming was in Butte
this week and reports the mineral out
look in that section as being excellent.
Another dividend has been declared
by the Boston & Montana Company at
the main office in Boston Of $500 per
share. This dividend is payable on
May 90. This makes total OF
81, O25, 900 up to date.
The Butte owners in the War Eagle
Company at Rossland received word
that at meeting of directors at Spo-
kane a dividend of five cents per share
was declared on the 100000 shares OF
stock Of that company, making $S5, 000.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-04-30

The Daddy mine, at Murray, is said
to have Melted it's owners $50, 600 dur
ing the year 1895.
A conservative estimate places the
output of concentrates from the Occur
d'Alene mills at 10, 900 tons per month.
The building of boats in Lewiston
is assuming considerable Importance.
Several boats are being constructed at
that point.
F. A. Bauer, of Elk City, writes ad.
vising men and prospectors who con-
template going into that country, to
wait few weeks longer, as there Is
considerable snow, which will interfere
with prospecting and inspection OF
properties.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-14
DANGER IN WATER.

Why People Should Be Careful what they
Drink, Especially 81 tails Time Of Year.
do you know that there Is dangerous
poison In half the water we drink?'
It was an eminent professor OF natural
science whoreecntly made the s;artllngre-
mark. 81 nm only stating u fact" he cons
tinued. when assert that In the spring
time nearly all our drinking water con-
tnins trace1 OF poisonous vegetable or
animal matter. We drink this water, the
poison gets into our systems and i IS
largely the cause Of 80 many people fecl-
Ing weak, worn out and siclly at TINS
season.
"Do I recommend boiling the water?
No. / do not, for while that may Hill the
disease germs. It does not remove them.
A far better wny Is TO use pure whisky
with Il. The best physiclanB'ln America
this Most carefully In mind-it must be
.pure' whisky, for impure whlsky ts
worse than impure water"
The professor Is certainly right and he
might have appropriately added that
scientific men are also fully agreed that
chemically pure or no free from fuBei oil
as Duffy's pure malt X has successfully
stood the rivalry OF all other whisldes.
Why2 Simply because Il has done won
ders for people who NEEDED strength, vig 9SG
great benefit derived from taking It.
Leading physicians say 1t is undoubtedly
the best thing for cOunteFnctlnR tho evil
effects OF poisonous water. They also
endorse II as the best remedy for tired
are many inferior limitations OF Dufys
pure malt. care should be taken, when
purchasing, TO Sc that none Of these Is
substituted by the dealer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-14
4 POISONED LIVER
mont Keep Poison in Your Body
IOpuer Than You Have To.

~ your stomach polsons your liver
80 consequences may be serious.
VI Nbst poIsoHs nrlse in your stomach
'na rom ufdlgested food which has
TN g.,,."n,r,noged there. They are absorbed
I,'y Tour blood and 50 10 your, liver.
" E,s,e they paralyze its functions and
make you bilious.
uE Easily they 90 into The blood again
"a are carried all over the body, dis
ss.Js,IpE YOUR different organs, and per-
S S.rs making you dangerously sick.
no T5rs Is the origin Of many diseases
,,birb are not always known for what
VII Tho nelson's OF undlgested food can
.,iv he got rid OF by the use OF a purify
S G",' strengthening, digestive tonic, like
, ne shaker Digestive Cordial.
W lew doses OF this wonderful cordial
Iii soon clear away slbundigested, fer
Tospting, poisonous substances, restore
rnnr appetite, aid you to digest your
;aoJ purify your liver and blood OF all
dangerous polsons, and restores you to
prfect health.
II will cure hillouspess, indigestion,
,snses, headache, dizziness. mental de-
.SeSsIon. weakness, fever, hatulence,
ponstipation, loss Of appetite, bad taste
n mouth, stomach ache, anaemia,
.Ss.p,atIsm, etc, where other medl-
rircs will barely give relief.
At druggists. Ten cents for a trial
bottle. NJ. s,.,-
n Reade street. New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-14

LONDON, April 1S-In the house OF
commons, the secretary of state for the
colonies. Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain, made
a statement to-day regarding the stu
alton in Matabelelnnd. He said that
the governor of Cape Colony. iSIr Her
cules Robinson, had offered to dispatch
Immediately to the disturbed districts q
force OF 300 cavalry and 200 mounted
infantry from Natal, In addition to the
volunteers and police which II had al
reHdy been arranged should be sent to
Matabclcland.
Mr. Chamberlain added that Sir Her
culeS Robinson would also raise force
OF 250 Basutas to assist In quelllng the
rebellion. and he. (Mr. Chamberlain),
was consulting with the war office MS to
the stepB necessary In order To replace
the troops ordered into the interior.
Mr.. Chamberlain added that the Brit
Ish South Africa company would have
to pay for these operations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-14
FINANCE AND TRADE
The Features of tile Money and Stock
Markets.

The Features Of tile Money and Stock
Markets.
NEW YORK, April 1S.-Money on
call easy at s@Sh per cent; last loan 3
per cent; closed at 3 per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 5hG6h per cept.
Sterling exchange heavy, with actual
business in bankers bills at 81 $40
4 SSX for demand and 81 S1&g4 SO for
go days; posted rates 81 SSA94 SO and
81 S9Iz64 80: commercial bills 81 81.
Bar silver Csc. Silver certificates $50
6S1sc,
To-day's stock market reflected
more hopeful view OF the immediate
outlook, although the trading was only
moderate in volume. The transactions
were fairly well distributed and sub
stantIal advances in prices occurred in
some instances. The traders appeared
to disregard a renewal of the especial"
gold exports to Europe. The favorable
influences bearing upon the market to-
day included the more seasonable
weather belief that conservative
attitude will be maintained by the
President on the subject Of the Cuban
troubles, and expectation Of an early
adjournment of Congress-. In several
stocks pool buying served to advance
prices. DeaInRS IN Lne railway llst were
on a moderate scale, although furry
in Reading occurred in the coalers.
London was moderate seller, but all
offerings were readily absorbed, and
later In the day purchases OF various
stocks we're noted for account. Sugar
led the market in point OF activity and
strength. The preferred stock rose rs
per cent. In the late trading the An
thracIte shares attracted attention by
substantial gains on moderate volume
OF business. The closing was strong in
tone. with prices at the top notch.
Bonds were strong and higher on
sales OF 81. S66.OOO.
Governments were quiet but firm on
transactions of $4,000.
In state bonds 5000 North Carolina
Is sold at 124.
Government bonds firm.
State bonds inactive,
Railroad bonds firm.
The total sales Of stocks to-day were
1888 shares.
Evening Posts London financial ca
kilograms; The stock markets were quiet
to-day. The tone OF Americans was
good, but there was no business. The
Paris and Berlin markets were quiet
I,,II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-14

CHICAGo-Wheat kept spectators
I'm TINT cereal guessing to-day. II OPEN
cd weak. but unchanged for May, clos
ing ct the highest point Of the day.
Corn and oats each made some advance,
amounting in the one case 10 &c and In
the other to sc. Provisions lost n
trlfIc Of their Saturdays closing value.
Flour nominal
WLent-Cash. No. 2 spring GiRc: No.
Q spring 6SQG5c; No. . red 6ShG69Mc:
April 9sTG45s dGI7sc; May 6iQ6bhD
6iibc; June 64H dGG7k q G57Ec; July a&D
6sit df6BEc; September 65aGssSsf 6sslte,
Corn-Cash, No 2, 2STc; April closed
nj 2N%c; May g95sGp3ON @3ONc; July
sOss MSlHG3kc; September 3lh@a99SG
sc.
GntB-Cnsh, No ., 1886; No. . white
i9di0Ac: No. 9 white l9d20%c; April
closed 1850; May l9Hg!O0lshe; July
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-14

NEW YORK, April ia package
addressed to Theodore Roosevelt po-
cine" was brought to the general post
Office to-day by some one Of the many
collectors OF mall from downtown
boxes. II bore no postage stamps ard
one Of the employees at the pDstofficc
tore OFF the wrappinEs at one end. The
tear revealed the heads OF several
matches and bits Of fuse. The package
was turned over to an Inspector. En-
animation showed that with a vigorous
tearing apart of brown wrapping paper
the matches would have been rubbed
and lgnlted and set OFF a fuse which en-
tered large crnckeE The bomb WAS
shown to be genuine, though not so
dangerous MS to have proved fatal.
The contrlvance was clumsily made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-14

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April 12.-Fur-
Their reports from yesterdays primnr-
les confirm the nomination OF Joseph y.
Johnston, free slivsrlte. over Clarke,
sound money advocate. II is believed,
however. the state convention which
meets here on the 2ist, win adopt n
sDund money platform and endorse the
administration OF Mr.. Cleveland. BY
revolutions, Populists and others who
would promise to support tho nominees
were admitted to participate In the pri-
maries and many P0pulists avail pa
themselves OF the privilege, victims, for
Johnston. on account Of his free silver
VieVs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-14
sMITH.CRIsp DEBATES
On tile Money Question ia Georgia Called
or NJ Crispls Request,

On tile Money Question in Georgia Called
on at CriSp's Request.
ATLANTA, Ca, April 1s,-A decided
sensation has been created in political
circles here. by the announcement of ex-
Speaker Charles 2. Crisp, that he
would be compelled TO call OF the last
Of the Joint debates between himself
and Secretary Hoke Smith, at Lexing-
ton tomorrow and also TO cancel all
the engagements he has made to dellv-
er speeches at other points in this state.
Crisp states that he does this on the
advice Of his physician. who informed
him this morning, after careful ex-
animation, that he was threatened with
heart failure, and warned him against
continuance Of his speech-making
tour